Exeter Times, 1916-7-6, Page 31
A.WOMAN'S HEALTH; •
NEEDS CONSTANT CASE
When the Blood Becoiues Poor
Disease Speedily Follows
Every woman's health is peculiarly
dependent upon the condition of her
blood, How many women suffer with
headache; pain in the back, poor appe-
tite, weak digestion, a constant feeling
of weariness, palpitation of the heart,
shortness of breath, pallor and ner-
vousnes. Of course all these symp-
toms may not be present --the more
there are the worse the condition of
the blood, and the more necessity that
you should begin to enrich it without
delay. Dr, Williams Pink Pills are be-
yond doubt the greatest blood -building
tonic offered to the public today:
,Every dose helps to make new, rich
,„:-'red blood, which goes to every part of
: the body and brings new health and
strength to weak, despondent people.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are valuable
to all women, but they are particularly.
useful to girls of school age who be-
come pale, languid and nervous. Thin
blood during the growing years of a
girl's life useually means a flat -chested
hollow-cheeked' womanhood. There
can be neither health nor beauty with-
out red blood, which gives brightness
to the eyes and color to the cheeks and
lips. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills do all
this, as is proved in thousands of
cases. Mrs. Wm. Rowe, Carlow Ave.,
Toronto, says :—" I have received so
much benefit from Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills that I feet it my duty to recom-
mend them .to others. I was about
completely prostrated with anaemia.
I`.had no appetite, was terribly weak
and subject to fainting spells. I suf-
fered greatly from dizziness, and the
various other symptoms that accomp-
any a bloodless condition. Remedy af-
ter rernedy was tried, but to no avail
until a friend advised me to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. Before com-
pleting the second box, I was again
enjoying splendid health, and have
since remained in that happy condi-
tion."
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills through any medicine dealer or
by mail at 50 cents a box Or six boxes
for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
FELL FROM ZEPPELIN.
German Tumbled Right Into an Eng-
lish Conservatory.
!NH PRICES
CAUSED' BY WAR
COST OF FOOD IN GERMANY
TP 85 PER CEN,.
IS
increase l� England, Due to the War,
49 Per Cent. and in
Italy, 29.
Prof. Einaudi, one of Italy's most
prominent economists, explains in the
Corriere della Sera of Milan the fail-
ure of Germany's much admired or-
ganization intended to avert the
shortage of food, as illustrated in
what he calls the "tragicomic story of
potatoes." "If preparation in peace'
time and 'organization in wan time
had been $o econornically efficacious
in Germany," • Prof, Einaudi Bays,
"then that country would have be-
come a close market sufficient unto
itself and prices of foodstuffs should
have been cheaper there than else-
where,
"Instead, according to official statis-
tics published by the Statistische Kor-
respondenz, the average increase in
prices between July, 1914, and Febru-
ary, 1916, exceeds 85 per cent. Thus
the price of rye bread increased 42
per cent., that of corn bread 14, rye
flour 46, butter 106, lard 224, and
milk 36. The consumption of the
above articles has been limited to
quantities fixed by the authorities.
Beans and lentils have respectively in,
creased 187 and 132• per cent., and are
no longer procurable. Sugar, increas-
ed 28 per cent., coffee 48, eggs 185,
beef 117, mutton 106 and pork 72.
"Prices in England, according to
the Labor Gazette, have • on the whole
increased by 49 per cent. The high-
est increases in prices are those of
wheat bread, 52 per cent., flour, 60,
and sugar 128. The rise in priees in
,ngland, however, is easily support-
ed, owing to the low prices prevailing
in ordinary times.
"As regards Italy prices have risen
on the whole by about 29.78 per cent,,
despite unfavorable exchange, high
freights, high price of coal and other
drawbacks. Bread has only increas-
ed 23 per cent., flour 54, milk 13, beef
50, lard 15, and oil 20.
Increases Due to War.
"Thus, in conclusion, the average
increase of prices in the three coun-
tries is as follows: 85.6 per cent. in
Curious things happen in war time, Germany, 49 in England and 29.78 in
but there has been nothing more start- Italy. The German genius for organ -
ling than that which happened to a ization has not led to brilliant re -
certain family which lives in a town sults after all.
on the east coast of England. "Where German organization has
Some weeks ago Zeppelins flew over completely failed is in the case of
this port, which was nothing unusual. potatoes, despite the fact that the peace, the English system of State
The members of this certain house- Germans are still bragging that the economy remains an example which
hold were partaking of_a late evening price of potatoes has not increased no other country has yet been able
meal, seated around the table in the since the war. And yet it is sufficient to emulate."
dining -room. They heard bombs ex- to relate the story of German pota- It is a significant fact that the name
ploding and the fire of anti-aircraft toes briefly and chronologically as of the war profits tax law of Germany
guns. Suddenly there was .a tre- follows: has ,been altered to that of the war tax.
mendous crash at the back of the "November, 1914—Complaints about lan4 in order to express the fact that
house. Evidently something had the scarcity and high prices of pota- it is not properly a tax on profits.
For Summer Camp
or Bungalow—the ready-.
cooked, ready -to -eat food -j
that keeps in, any .:climate,
that supplies the greatest;
nutriment in srriallest bulk, 1
is Shredded Wheat Biscuit,
the. ideal Summer food,
because it supplies every -t!
thing the human body needs'
in a form that is easily and
quickly digested. Combines
deliciously with fresh fruits',
Always clean, always pure,
always the same price.
Made in Canada
habits of man: and to avert the in-
evitable mistakes that every bureau-
Bracy in the past" has been in the
babit of committing.
GERMANS ADMIRE
BRITISH FINANCE
THE SOCIALISTS URGE A •TAX
• ON CAPITAL.
British System Is Praised As Less
Burdensome Than Teuten
Method.
Dr. Helfferich, the German financial
secretary, some time ago laid stress
on 'the advantages of German finance
as compared with British methods,,but
some critics, even in Germany, have
since realized that it is a short-sighted
policy to raise taxation merely to
maintain a balance in the civilian bud-
get, while the colossal expenditure of
the war remains to be'covered entire-
ly by.loans, writes a London corres-
pndent,
In fact Vorwaerts goes so far as
to express preference, by implication,
for the British system of finance and
taxation. That journal says : "If
the English State has to pay almost
5 per cent. interest for its loans, it
must not.be forgotten that it recovers
a considerable percentage in the shape
of taxes. Thus, in war' no less than in
dropped into the conservatory..It was
assumed that it was a bmb. For a
few minutes the people remained
where they were, fearing a further
explosion. Then they investigated.
In the conservatory, most of the
glass of -which was broken, they
found a dead German air -sailor. He
had evidently accidently fallen from
a Zeppelin or perhaps he was knocked
out by a well-placed British shell.
He had fallen from a tremendous
height, probably no less than 7,000
' feet, and he was'"fiMurally badly muti-
lated.
-
Like a Train Schedule.
"Nora," said the mistress to the
new servant, "we always want out
meals promptly en the hours."
"Yis, mum. An' if I miss th' first
hour shall I wait for the next?"
For
•Pure Goodness
and delicious, snappy flav-
our no other food -drink
equals
OSTUI1
Made of wheat and a bit
of wholesome molasses, it
has rich color, aroma and
taste, yet contains no
harmful elements,,
This hat table drink is
ideal for children and parti-
cularly satisfying to all
with whom tea or coffee
disagrees.
Postum comes in two
forms i The original
Post= Cereal requires
boiling; Instant Postiu n
= is made in the cup instant-
ly, by adding bailing water.
For a good time at table
and better health all
'round, f'ostum •tells its
own story.
"There's a Reason
Sta1d by Grocers everywhere.
Cagh.dlan Posttnn Cereal Co., Ltd.,
Wintlsetr. Ont,
toes compels the Government to fix
the maximum prices in all the empire
for growers.
"Winter, 1914-15—Potatoes disap-
pear from the markets. The Social-
ists blame speculators, agrarians
blame unfavorable weather and trans-
port difficulties, the people suspect
the potatoes are being devoured by
pigs. -
"January -February, 1915 — The
slaughter of pigs is ordered and as a
result the prices of pork rise by 70
per cent. Yet potatoes are still scarve
in the western industrial cities and
Berlin. Potatoes are sold by the
municipalities in small quantities.
Prof. Balled announces that the pota-
to crop was only 43,000,000 tons, in-
stead of 52,000,000 as in former
years.
"March -April, 1915—The Govern-
ment decrees that potatoes should be
censused and enforces distribution.
"May -June — Sensational develop-
ments. • The agrarians, realizing that
the prices of potatoes will not in-
crease and fearing that the stocks they
hoarded will deteriorate, dump them
on the market. The newspapers urge
the consumption of potatoes, especial-
ly as prices are low and it is an-
nounced that the crop yielded 55,-
000,000
5,
000,000 tons.
"July, 1915—The inhabitants of
Berlin whose houses are close to the
railroad stations complain to the Hy-
giene Office about the pestilential
odor from stacks of potatoes allowed
to rot in'the station yards.
Potatoes Sold at Loss.
"August, 1915—Accounts of the
Government's administration of pota-
toes are published and reveal that the
Government purchased 24,000000 hun-
dred weights of potatoes, sold only
about 4,000,000 to the municipalities
and was forced to get rid of the re-
maining 20,000,000 by selling them at
a loss to distilleries.
" September, 1915—Potatoes again
scarce. At Marburg farmers refuse
to sell"; but decide to wait for spring,
" Octpber, 1915—Farmers who hove
more then ten acres of Iand under
potato cultivation are ordered to keep
20 per cent. of their crops at the dis-
posal of the Government.
" Winter, 1915-16, end spring, 1916
•-Impossibility to ge potatoes at the
prices fixed by the Government and
impossibility on the part of the Gov-
ernment to compo the farmer's to sell'
the potatoes they are hoarding,"
Prof. Einauodi concludes his tragi-
comic story of German► potatoes by
merely pointing out that oven the
Most wise and all powerful German
bureaucracy failed to change the
Urge Tax on Capital
Since the outbreak, of the war vio-
lent struggle has been in progress in
the Reichstag between the Govern-
ment and the Social Democratic and
Labor parties. The latter have urged
that the capital and industry of the
empire should be made to bear A. far
heavier share in the way o4 direct
taxation, while the Government par-
ties have favored indirect taxes, main-
taining that further direct taxation
is out of the question.
In urging that the tax on war pro-
fits should be raised the Socialists
maintain that undue consideration is
shown for the interests of;the pro-
pertied. agrarion classes. All indirect
taxation, the Socialists maintain,
bears too heavily on the working
classes. It is argued, with not a little'
shrewdness, that if Germany cannot
stand further taxation on property,
then the Government may as well de-
clare the empire to be bankrupt, as all
idea of any adequate war indemnity
must be abandoned.
In financial matters -''Austria and
ARE MAN
riio c' fllii ts-1s
.ALL DB;pLtRS
8,C"rjggs Geis
HAMILTON
�?k� leis
S¢.00 a year protects your no
eerie Touring Car from 1 ss b3�
fire to j:he elxtent of $500, inolud
IfIE loss from explosion and Self-,
Ignition.
Covers fire loss while car 1s in,
any btiltding—or on the road -1
ipwer rates and mot a liberal tater; 6h airy other policy you er;
probure.
Write for rates en Ford oars ups
to three years old. •
Similar rates and oonditign
aro granted to .owners of dheV-
rolet cars.
t, DAPI. teSit MAtv`Aelr7q'oin� f�i�
Km) orrict -3,3 ScoT'r ST TbaoN 0.
,srr. s �^txr+� r. •a
hsive bee
Hung
ample of Gerixlan�. In. the Ioui•tli
Austrian war loan; the
i'olloNing the ex-, E�IIIi3d`d' OF IiFQIQG.
Hungary
re_ it as a de-
parture from the ipolic
y adopted' in
(;anadian National 'Exhibition Will
the cases of the t e i Peatllre it,
lune earlie ernis-
suns. The latest `> issue was in two Through the wool .display of the
forms, a long; and a short period loan. I)ominian Live Sf eek l3ranch, Ottawa,
The Austrian Loan, which will be preoented at the Cau-
adian National Exhibition, farmers will
As in Gelznany, file pasvning At be given a splendid opportunity for
oda have been adopted freely in Acis- obtaininf a thorough knowledge of
trio. In the Neue Freie Presse the the sheep and wool industry of Can -
borrowing facilities have been fully ede, . The exhibit has been - prepared
T
explained, It states that " 1,000 by T. Reg, Arisen, chief of te Sheep
kronen of the forty year bonds cost and Goat Division of the Branch, who
925 kronen, Any person evishm to
subscribe this amount can
kronen on the bonds which are to be : of the exhibit will be to explain the
issued to 'him, so that he need only , various classifications and ,grades, and
find 175 lcroilen in cash, and does not to show how wool. may be hale-lled in
even require• -to pledge older securl-1 such a way as to secure the best" ad-
vantages to both .the producer and
The fourth Hungarian war loan
g will be in charge with Mr, James A.
borrow 750 Telfer as demons
trate`. The object
•
SIDELIGHTS ON ..
GERMAN LEADERS
STORIES TOLD BY AN ENGLISH
ROTEL ;MANAGER.
Von Hindenburg Described as Horribly
Coarse, But Kind to Animal
Pets.
Interesting stories are here told by
an Englishman who has for many
years managed one of Germany's big-
gest hotels;
I hacl some interesting experiences
was issued in the farm of a perpetual • buyer. In order to command the during my stay in Berlin in the way
period i the ors with the second i highest market prices, wools should be of. superintending dinners and ban-
shortd thier loans, but the Government presented in a, carefully folded and gads at private houses for which we
aand aimed oa,bseeming the Government
of ent packed condition and should contain did the catering. I have looked after
as little foreign matt: r aspossible. banquets byGen. on Hinden-
small subscriptions to tho perpetual . mg uets g iven v a
loan. j Actual demonstrations in grading and burg, Prince von Buelow, Dr. Betted
sorting.will be given daily by wool ex- mann-HollCount Zeppelin, the
The Austrian' war profits tax i; ee we g' p '
petted to yield 300,000,000 to 50,000,- ;ports. One of the moat interesting King of Wurtemberg, and many
000 kronen 'in three years, However, I and instructive features will be ram- others.
the President of. the Association of pies
of wool In both the greasy and Von Hindenburg had a villa about 1
Austrian Industrialists, writing in the scoured condition, showing the injuri- a mile outside Berlin where be gave'
Neuo Freie Presse, expressed the ous effects of using insoluble paints, some very elaborate and costly din-
opinion that the actual results of the which are difficult to remove, rather hers, but he never had more than half
tax, especially • as regards the profits than the standard dipping fluids for a dozen guests present. The great
of industrial undertakings, would marking purposes. Samples of wool German general :is a natoricas pour -
provide a "big disappointment" for that have been tried with binder twin met, and he would pay very large
the Government. will show how the sisal fibre becomes sumo to secure the rare and costly
incorporated into the wool with the dishes for which his dinner parties
consequent defect in the finished pro- were celebrated.
HEALTHY BABIES duct, The injurious effects of shear- One of the. walls of the general's
SLEEP WELL AT NIGHT ing wool while damp on permitting it dining -room bore autographed photo-
. — to become damp, while in storage, willgraphs of many reigning monarchs in
A well "child sleeps well and during be shown, together with the damage• Europe, . He secured the autograph -
its waking: hours is never cross, but caused by the incorporation of sera- ed pictures of King George and the
always happy and laughing. It is only aryl chaff into the fleece. Czar from the Kaiser and had them
the sickly child that is cross and peev- enlarged. The dining -room was fur-
ish. Mothers, if your children do not FOIL TRANSFUSION OF BLOOD. nished with very heavy black oak,
sleep well •, , if they are cross and ery — the walls were papered in a rich
a great deal, give them Baby's Own Argentine Surgeon Practising in
Tablets and they will soon be well and France Finds New Method.
happy again. Concerning the Tablets This month's number of La Revue,
dark crimson, and on the oak floor
were ,strewn costly tapestry rugs. I
One wall was covered almost com-
Mrs. Chas. Diotte, North Temascam-Paris, describes a new method for
pletely by an immense oil painting
ing, Que., writes :—" My baby was transfusion of blood, an operation of- representing the Israelites leaving
greatly troubled with constipation andEgypt. The picture was the work of
ten necessary under conditions which
cried night and day. I began givingdo not always allow certain precau- a Flemish artist, and had been, pur-
her Baby's Own Tablets and now she tions to be taken. chased by Von Hindenburg at a sale
is fat and healthy and sleeps well at The method is due to Prof. Luis in Paris after the war of 1870' for
night." The Tablets are sold by medi- Agote, an Argentine surgeon, and about $125—something about a htrn-
A Bald Pact
An Irishman going through a' street.
in London Wes accosted b;r-'an' old
beggar woman with the usnal "Spare
a copper, sir."'
Pat, on placing a coin in het lined;
was. greeted with the remark "Misr
every hair in your head be a candle
to light your. soul to glory."
Pat, who happened' to be the pos-
sessor of a very bald'head, taring oil'
his hat, exclaimed " Well, ma'am,
I'm afraid when that time , comes , it,
won't be much of a torchlight pr oc,e•
Bien.
il
Oirassiate4 i yeirtls r
ore Eyes ineamsd by ex}ih»;
sure to Sun. bust and Mild:
yesquickly relieved by Militia.
hyeitentedy. No Smarting,:
just Eyc Comfort, At
Your Druggist's 30c per Bottle. trustee Epe
Salve inTubes25c. Fortiookoliheh`.yefrceask
Druggists•orPderine i yeRome dyto. ,Chicago
• Shape 'Didn't .'`latter.
Butcher—Will. you have a round
steak, in fam'?-
•
• Mrs. Youngbride-=I don't ca•r:e
what shape it is so long as it's tender.
Ask for 3:iri'srtl'e and take no other
Dailc consequences sometimes re-
sult from light remarks.
SEED POTATOES EEC 1'OTATOES, ILtLSit CQ;;•i'
F 7 biers Deleware, Garman. or-"
der at once. Supply limited Write tog
' guotatton'. 11. W. T ;so:. Crampton.
cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a successful experiments have been
box, from The Dr. Williams Medicine made before the rector of the Sor-
Co., Brockville, Ont. bonne, the dean of the faculty of
medicine, and several professors and
Dog Tax to Yield $4,500,000. doctors.
French Minister of Finance Ribot Blood is taken from the bend of
expects to .add $4,500,000 to the na- the elbow of any subject willing to
tion's income by his new tax on dogs,
lend his aid and collected in a recep-
ere are 9.00,000 cies kept for pleas- tacle which contains a solution of ordinary man. He had one of the
do
ure in France and 2,700,000 watch neutral citrate of sora, prepared in coarsest and cruelest faces I have
dogs. The former must pay $2 each the proportion of one gram of salt ever seen; but cruel and ruthless a 1
and the latter $1. for 100 ea ine of blood. This man as he has proved himself to be
dredth part of its present value.
Hindenburg's Cruel Face.
The whole villa was furnished in
a most artistic manner, carried out
and designed, I believe, by a well-
known English artist.
Von Hindenburg was a very extra-
Kinard's Liniment Ltunbevman's Friend
Its Present Color.
"Say," said the landlord to the ben -
ant who was two months shy with his
rent, "when am I to see the color of
your money?"
"Can't say," replied the party of
the second part. "The color just now
is an invisible green."
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gents,—I cured a valuable hunting
dog of mange with MINARD'S LINI-
MENT, after several veterinaries had
treated him . without doing him any
permanent good.
Yours; &c.,
WILFRID GAGNE.
Prop. of Grand Central Hotel
Drummondville, Aug. 3, '04
Rad Enough.
"Having satisfied you, sir," wenn on
the book agent, "that you are in con-
stant need of our superb dictionary.
permit me to show you also its great-
ly enlarged appendix'which no fam-
ily
in this war he was very kind to and
coagulating without distroying its fond of animals. He had a dog, two
properties, and as the citrate cats, and a rabbit, and he would
employed is inoffensive to the organ- sometimes, so his valet told me, sit
ism it.can be injected into the fore -for hours ire_a chair with the rabbit
arm without danger, thus obviating
the chief drawbacks to the transfu-
sion as generally practiced.
The receptacle for the blood drawn
is in graduated glass with double tub-
ing and has a large enough opening
to allow the blood to fall directly into
or a cat asleep on his knee, and
would not stir in case he might
awake or disturb his pets.
He was a very silent man and I
have seen him sit through a dinner
at his own house almost without open-
ing his lips except to let food or drink
It. The end is pointed to allow the 'Pass through them.
tube for injection to collect the maxi-
He would fold his arms when he
mum of blood without allowing air had finished eating a dish and stare
to enter. From three to five grams of
solution are placed in it, being a suf-
ficient quantity for 300 grams of blood.
"TELEPHONE" -CURES THIRST.
mixture prevents the blood from
should be without."
French Soldier Confesses and Penalty
It Cutin Two.
A court-martial at the, front, The
presiding officer, speaking with a dis-
tinctly kindly intonation, to the ac-
cused:
"Now, now, admit that you
phoned."
"No, my Colonel, I did not
phone."
"If you confess, you will only have
r "Well, then, yes, my Colonel, I did'
Nothing doing!" gasped thehalf the penalty."
hone."
pros- telep
pectie victim. Its cost $500me
to All the court laughed and a nominal
have one of those things cut out and sentence was pronounced.
I want no more. The civilian should not imagine that
sainard's Liniment used by Physicians. the use of a telephone is a crime in
tele-
tele-
-
the French army. To "telephone," in
Not 'Too Busy. army slang is to bore a little hole in
Nervous. Employer—"Thomas, I a full barrel of wine, to fit a rubber
wish you wouldn't whisble at your
work." :
Office Boy—"I ain't working, sir;
I'm only just whistling."
Handsome Prizes Will Be Given
The Management of the Toronto.
Fat Stock Show announce their in-
tention of holding a show at the
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, Decem-
ber 8th and 9th, 1916. We understand
the prize list will contain many new muffs and . capes. During the last
classes, and offer handsome prizes to few years ono million and seventy -
breeders and feeders of cattle, sheep
and hogs..
tube thereto and apply the mouth to
the other end,
If a man owes you money he is
always ready to laugh at your weak
criticisms.
Seep Minaret's Liniment in this house
Fur From Black Apes.
The black apes of Guinea have long
silky hair, and their fur is used for
Unconscious Joker.
What the case was about no one
seemed toknow exactly. The law-
yers themselves. were pretty well
mixed up.
Then an important wiliness entered
the box and was presently asked to
tell the court the total of his gross
income..
He refused; the counsel appealed to
the judge,
"Yeti -.Must answer the question,"
said the judge sterni*.
The ryitnees fidgeter about and
then burst ?tit with:
":fiat---l>ut, your honor, I have no
gross income. I'm a fisherman, and
it's all net,"
Money • also helps the roan who
tries to help himself.
five thausand skins have been shipped
to Paris.
He who gets rich quick is apt to
go broke in a hurry.
moodily before him at the big silver
eagle that formed the table centre-
piece, whilst his guests chattered and
laughed among themselves. They un-
derstood the generals mood, for they
never addressed him until he made
some remark; then the laughter and
talk would die down at once, and
everybody would listen attentively to
what their host had to say.
One of the most extravagant ban-
quets I had charge of was one given
the week before the wedding of the
Kaiser's daughter by Herr Bailin, the
great ship owner.
The dinner was attended by Prince
Henry of Prussia, the Crown Prince
and Princess, and the King of Wurt-
emberg. Herr Bailin gave the most
extravagant dinners, but this ban-
quet was probably the most costly he
ever gave. The floral decorations
alone cost $100,000.
Herr Ballin's Rage.
The walls of the dining -room were
completely covered with La France
roses and every bloom was carefully
selected. In the centre of the big
oval table was a. large silver gilt
bowl, about two feet in circumfer-
ence,'•aled with the same flowers,
and opposite each guest was a small-
er bowl of the same flowers. The
great hall and reception rooms were
ablaze with blooms. The cost of the
dinner worked out at 885 a head, and
the wines at about $30 per head,
The Kaiser and Kaiserin, who were
to have been present, sent word in
the afternoon 'that they could not
come. When Heir BAUM received
the message that the Emperor could
not come he flaw into a tremendous
rage. He sant for his butler and
shouted 'out to him; "The Emperor
cannot come to dinner to-night—put
the whole drew off l" and then slam.
fined the door.
The butler did not know exactly
what to do. To put off so important
guests as were to be present was, of±
course, gn inipossibilit , but no .one,
in the household dared to approach
the master of it to suggest this. Rory-
ever, at about Ave p olock Herr Bal-
lin had sufficiently recovered his tent-
per to come downstairs and give me
(tome necessary directions about the
banquet,
On occasions of gsegt banquets flt-
tended 'by royalty ;n germapy the
holtse is Si'mp'ly filled with detectives.
•-------y
The best sermon is the one that
goes over your head and hits the other'
chap. ED. 'j
irra..P WANTED.
BOX NAILEBS, SAWYERS,
LABORERS, good wages. Apply
or write Firstbrook Bros. Limit-
ed; Toronto.
JYJ.
M E i A, T R .1,L.L
branches
W ofN FinishinEDgFOtrade, in-
eluUing stubbing and Polishing.~ also
Cabinet Makers and Trimmers. Steauy
work and good wages for competent
,nen. When applying state exper,snce
and whether married or single. Apply
The Geo. MeLagan Furniture Co., Limit-
ed, Stratford, Ont.
14EWs, 2xnS FOE SA7,st,
13 iiuiIT-n'I.KIN l NEWS ANL) JOB
1. Offices for tale in good Untario
towns. The most useful and interesting
of all businesses. Full information on
application to 'Wilson Publishing Corn-
pally.
onnparry. 78 West Adelaide Street. Taranto.
iiSZSOEELAEMoVs..
A\CER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC..
internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our home treatment. Writs
us before too late. Dr. Mailman Medical,
Co., Limited. Collingwood. Ont.
For Frae ing Ice Cream
you get best results with
CRUSHILD F..JCK SALT
A more even freeze. Smoother Ice
Cream. Takes one-third leas salt and
keeps Cream hard twice as long. Write
Tonor$To BALI wORirts,
60-05 3arvis St., Toronto, Ont.
DEAFNESS 9S MISERY
I know because I was Daa f and had Ilead
Noises for aver ao yews. Itfyinvisibl
Anti-oep tic Ear Drums restored my hear,,
ing and stop ed. Head Noises, and villas(
it for you. They are Tiny I egaphonee),
Cannot be Seen when worn. Easy to put'
in, easy to take out. Are "Unseen ComJ
forts. Inexpensive. Writefor$ookTetana
m9 sworn statement o f howl recovered
mY hearing, A. O. LEONABD
Butte 229 1808thAve. - - N .Y ,0115
PHONOGRAPH.
(Stewart's)
$7.50
this is the most wonderful Phonograph
value in Canada. It is neat, compact,
µrid finished in beautlful black and n;eke ,
rill hstmonixe with the furnishings al,
he best homes.
tt xpensive, durable and attractive. .rust
he phonograph for the rural home. Win
May discs 12 Inch or smaller.
Sent in neat wooden box with 100 neerl:os
pn receipt of price.
'weight 10 lbs. packed.
H 'NDERSON & RICHARDSON,
Distributors, Dept. 4
Board of Trade Building,
Montreal, Quo.
f:chhu'y_Far Saio
Wheelock Engine, 15Q
11.P., 18 x42, with double
main driving belt 24 ins,•
wide, and .Dynamo 30 K, W,
belt driven. All in first.
class condition` 'Would be
sold together or separate,
ly ; also a lot of shafting-
at a Very great bargain
room is required i�.redi4
ately.
. Frank Wilson & Sons" ..
73 Adelaide Street West, .
Toronto.
XSsUE 28-
1