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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-7-27, Page 7lielfareearee GOOD RICH BLOOD MEANS GOOD HEALTH LTHI Just a Little More Rich, Beal Blood Cures Most Ailments. The lack of sufficient rich, red blood does not end merely in a pale complexion. It is much more seri- ous. Bloodless people are tired, lan- guid, run-down folic who do not en- joy .life. Food does not nourish; there's indigestion, heart palpitation, headache, backache and nearly al- ways nervousness. If this blood- lessliess is neglected too long, a de- cline, is sure to follow. Just a little More rich, red blood cures all these troubles. Then you have new healtheenew vitality and pleasure in life. t To get more rich, red blood the remedy is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. No other medicine increases and enriches the blood so quickly or so surely. This is not a mere claim. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have , done thi3 over and over again and that is why thousands of people always have. a good word to say for this medicine. Miss Gertrude Haffner, Kingston, Ont., says:—"About two years ago I was suffering greatly with anae- mia, so much so that I had to give up my situation. I became so weak that I could scarcely walk without help, I had no ambition, no color, no appetite and was constantly troubled with headaches and dizzy spells. I was taking medicine from the doctor, but it did not do me a particle of good. One day a friend asked me if I had tried Dr. Williams' elillklc Pills. Though as the result of my condition I was greatly discour- aged, I began the use of the Pills, and thanks to that good friend's ad- -vice after using a few boxes I began to feel much better. Under the con- tinued use of the pills I gained in weight, my color came back and I grew gradually stronger. I looked so much better that people would ask me what I was taking and I had no hesitation in giving the credit to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I am so grateful for what this medicine has done for me that I will do all I can to extend its use." 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., Brock- ville, Ont. HOW TO BE WEATHER WISE. Nature Supplies Signs by Which Con- ditions May be Foretold. you want fine weather, look for ftweather signs, says A. D. Beard, in St. Nicholas. Here are some of the most reliable, for they are based -eupon scientific facts: When the sunset sky is red, you may expect clear weather on the following day. At night, when the moon is clear and shows clean edges, with no halo or ring of mist surrounding it, there is little danger of rain. When the wind blows steadily from the west the weather will continue fair. Watch the smoke from a chimney or from your campfire—it is a good ,,,barometre. If the smoke rises high it means clear weather. A gray early morning, not a heavy, cloudy one, promises a fair day. A heavy dew at night is seldom followed by rain the next day. Think of it this way and you will remember: wet feet, dry head. Animals are said often to show by their actions what the weather will be, and there is reason in this. Some of them certainly have a knowledge of relellPng storms. We are told that spiders are especially sensitive to weather changes, and when they I make new webs the weather will be a fair; if they continue spinning during a shower, it will soon clear off. WOUNDED SOLDIERS - IN TRAINING SCOPE OF THE GOVERNMENT'S NEW SCHEME. No Canadian Worthy of the Name Who Will Not Agree to it With All His heart. The Military Hospitals and Con- valescent Homes Commission, with Sir James Lougheed at its head, has already given a great deal. of consider- ation to re-education for men who need it, and has taken steps to organ- ize the training required in many parts of the country. Th complete es- tablishment of the system may be ex- pected very soon; for the Government by Order -in -Council, has just adopte a report of the Military Hospital Commission, of which we are enable to give this summary:— The report begins by explaining that the Commission aims at benefiting not only disabled members of the -Cana- dian Cana-dian Expeditionary Force but also dis- abled Reservists of the British and Al- lied armies who were bona fide resi- dents of Canada when the war broke out. The Commission has received the assurance, it tells us, of the active co- operation of the Provinces and vari- ous Municipalities in carrying out such a policy. Technical Schools, Agricultural Colleges and other public institutions have agreed to receive disabled men for training and many offers have also been received from private commercial establishments to provide training and subsequent em' ployment when the men have become proficient. The period of training for a new vo- cation will vary according to the pre- vious education and industrial his- tory of each individual. The cost of tuition will vary in consequence, and also owing to the fact that in many cases the tuition will be free or the fees nominal. (The training will be free to the men in all cases. If there is any charge, it will be paid by the Dominion Government.) A Scale Prepared. The Commission has already under- taken the provision of training in gen- eral subjects and elementary voca- tional work for all men under treat- ment in the various hospitals and con- valescent homes operated by the Com- mission, irrespective of whether or not such men will later be subjects for vocational- training leading to new oc- cupations. In a few cases, arrange- ments have also been made for that special training. The Commission was not able, how- ever, to put into operation a general scheme of vocational training until a scale of maintenance could be arrang- ed for the men undergoing the train - ling and for their dependents. The Commission has therefore prepared a scale under which a small sum for !personal expenses will be granted to thee men undergoing training, while provision on a sliding scale is made for married men and their depend- ents, and for those unmarried men who may have persons lgally depend- ent upon them. _ Here is the scale which the Commis- sion has now been empowered to es- tablish. It will be understood throughout that "maximum age" means 16 for a- son and 17 for a daughter: - 1. A single man, with pension, liv- ing in, receives.free maintenance; that is, board, lodging and washing. 2. A single man, with pension, liv- ing out, -60c a day. 3. A married man, with pension, iving in—free maintenance and $8 month, with the following addi- at the same rate as the wife of a mar- ried man with no children. 6. The parents of a man undergo- ing training, if both are old and past work, and entirely or partially de- pendent upon him,. may also be paid at that rate. 7, The guardian of a widower's children (under the maximum age) will be paid monthly:—for one child, $10; for two, $17.50; for three, $22; and $3 for each child in excess of three, with a maximum of $85. Payments under these regulations will be continued for one month after the completion of vocational training, whether the man has secured employ- ment or not. It is clear that this system of al- lowances will enable many men to take advantage of the training offered, by providing for their families while the training is being given. The President of the Military Hos- pitals Commission asks us to say that any further information desired by our readers will be gladly given on application to the Secretary, at 22 d Vittoria Street, Ottawa. HOW TO CREATE AN ESTATE. The Way a Man May Have Something When Old Age Creeps Upon Him. As a means of preventing poverty and as a method by which families deprived by death of the providing member may not become objects of charity, there has never in the world been anything devised which equals the power for good as a well-manag- ed Life insurance company. Life insurance as developed to -day is of the greatest economic value. It is the bonding together of many men, and the paying in of certain sums by each, to minimize the financial loss experienced by other members of the company. Life insurance in the beginning was solely for protection, but variations in the different forms which exist to- day have been brought forth to meet the demands of the public, as they arose from time to time, but we be- lieve the farther a company varies from the primal idea—namely protec- tion—the less is its power for good. As an investment we have nothing to say against it, and the vast accu- mulations of surplus which the dif- ferent companies have made and which they hold for policyholders speaks for itself, blit the principle of making provision is often lost sight of in the attempt to create an asset, at a future date, for a person's own benefit. It is a curious thing that no mat- ter how badly a man may need life insurance, he has a tendency to side- step it until he is finally caught, and, as has been aptly said, some men get life insurance to -day much in the same manner as they get religion. His emotions must be appealed to, and he often takes the step in a moment of enthusiasm; generally he is pleas- ed with himself afterwards, and if he is a right-thinking and a proper business man he , seldom or never lapses his policy. In going over the daily press week by week and year by year, we see the probates of wills of many people, and we are often astounded by the small- ness of the estate, if any, to take care of those left behind, and in many cases we find that the principal asset, when any, is usually a life insurance policy taken out by the breadwinner. The building of an estate at the present time, or even at any time, is a tedious and long-drawn-out mat- ter. It is not generally known that fully 96 per cent. of the people who enter business fail during some time or other. Neither is it generally known that fully 97 per cent. of the public, when they attain advanced age, have little or nothing to live upon. If even a small fortune is to be accumu- lated it must be wisely and intelli- gently managed, and when people are so busy, as they are to -day, endeavor- ing to make ends meet, they, have not much time at their disposal to look into investments. By putting aside a small sum year- ly, as one's means permit, the mo- ment the first payment is made on a life insurance policy an estate is created of the face value of the policy, and if a man would only continue to add to this, in the best years of his earning capacity, he would have some- thing when old age creeps upon him which would be security against many of the troubles he might have to meet, and if he has this sum at his disposal when he comes to advanced age he will have many people anxious to give him the comforts to which he is entitled. 0 rape=Nuts (Made in Canada) embodies the full, rich nutriment of whole wheat combined with malted bar- ley. This combination gives it a distinctive, de- licious flavour unknown to foods made from wheat alone. Only selected grain is used in making Grape - Nuts and through skillful passing it comes from the package fresh, crisp, untouched by hand, and ready to eat. Through long baking, the energy producing starches of the grain are made wonclerfuly easy of digestion. • A daily ration of this splendid food yields a • marvelous return of health and comfort. "There's a Reason" Sold by Grocers everywhere. Canadian Postum Cereal. Co.. Ltd., Windsor, Ont. ' c d3t:'u t u $ 0 a a lc t t a $ u g le 0 u c w c e is m m r ions:— For wife having no children$35 a onth, less her husband's pension. For Wife and Children. For wife and one child, if child is nder five, $38; from five to ten years, 39.50; from 10 to maximum age, 42.50; less, in every case, the amount f husband's pension and children's llowances under the pension regula- ions. For wife and two children, from 41 to $47 a month (less pension and llowances) according to age of chil- i'en. For wife and three children,—$44 o $50 (less pension and allowances), ccording to ages. For wife and four children, -$47 to 53 (less pension and allowances), as ording to ages. For wife and five children,—$00 to 55 (less pension and• allowances) ac- ording to ages. For wife and six children,—$53 to 55 (less pension and allowances), ae- ording to ages. A wife with seven or more children nder the maximum age may be iven the maximum allowance of $55, ss pension and. allowances. All these allowances for wife and hildren will be paid direct to the wife, nless otherwise thought fit by the omrnission. 4. A married man living at home i11 receive 60e a day. (This of ourse is in addition to the allowances or wife and children.) The Widowed Mother. 5. A widowed mother, if dependent ntirely upon the unmarried son who receiving training, and if the son ade an assignmentof his pay to his other and also arranged for her to eceive separation allowance while he was on active service, may bo paid , In the Opposite Direction. Sir Douglas' Haag has a keen sense of humor anti a gift of repartee. A big, blustering sergeant was cursing two men for being careless with am- munition, and shouted. "You'll send us all up to Heaven like a rocket." Sir Douglas chipped in, "Unless you improve your language, Sergeant, I'm afraid ya:l may go in an opposite direction." Marriage is a failure for a leap year girl who proposed in vain. If you suspect a man don't employ him; if you employ him don't, suspect him.—Chinese Proverb. ARE CLEAN NO STICKINESS ALL DEALEFI:T G.C.Briggs & Sons HAMILTON The Summer "Life. Savers" are fruit, cereals and green vegetables. Meat in Summer overtaxes the liver and kidneys, potatoes cause intestinal fer ienta. tion, Get away from the heavy Winter diet; give Nature a chance. One or two hredded Wheat nisouits, served with milli; or cream or fresh fruit, make a d@lici- ously nourishing, satisfying meal. Such a diet means: good digestion, good h,eaitli and plenty of strength for the day's work. All the goodness of the wheat in a digestible form.. For break. 1, with milk or cream; for luncheon aiiith fresh fruits. Made in Canada OVER 400,000 IRON CROSSES. Most of Those Issued Co Germans Are of Second Class. More than 400,000 Iron Crosses have been issued since the start of the war, according to figures which were pub- lished in a recent issue of the Berliner Tageblatt, a German daily newspaper. The great bulk of these aro crosses of the second class, such as are given to the privates in the ranks for dis- tinguished service on the battlefields. There are 401,103 of this class alone. Besides these crosses of the sec- ond class the Iron Cross of the first class is held by 8,506 persons. This includes 275 generals 'and 5,605 other officers. There are 368 aviators who have this decoration, 390 naval men and 136 in other branches of the ser- vice. This brings the total of Iron Crosses of both classes which have been distributed in the course of this war up to 409,409. Why He Preferred it. "How do you like my new gown?" "Not nearly as well as your old one, my clear.0 "What is there about the old gown you like better than this?" "The old one is paid for, my dear." lginard'a Liniment Lumberman's ]Friend A Persistent Flatterer. Mother—Why don't you yawn when he stays too long? He'll take the hint and go. Daughter—I did, and he told me what beautiful teeth I had. 1G anulated EyoMs, as r, Eyes inflamed by expo- sure to San, Dust and W1gd ra quickly relieved by Marina Fye Remedy. No Smarting, just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. figurine Eye SalveinTubes25c. ForBookoi thefyeFreeask Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chica;jm Ruinous. 'What ruined your business ?" "Advertising." "How?" "I let ib all be done by my competi- tors." Minard's Liniment used by Physicians. No Leisure. "Yes, we married in haste. I hope my husband doesn't repent at lei- sure." "Demand pretty clothes and every- thing else you can think of, girl. Keep his nose to the grindstone. Don't let him have any leisure." I bought a horse with a supposedly incurable ringbone for $30.00. Cured him with $1.00 worth of MINARD'S LINIMENT and sold him for $85e00. Profit on Liniment, $54. MOISE DEROSCE. Hotel Keeper, St. Philippe, Que, That Child. Tommy—Oh, mother, look at that man! He's only got one arm. • Mother—Hush! He'll hear you. Tommy—Why, doesn't he know it? Ask tor Mtnard'a and take no other Hens in War Time. The fact that the Berliners have to content themselves with two eggs a week brings to mind similar hard- ships endured by the French in 1870. At that time the French ladies turned their boudoirs into hen -coops. One Paris butcher bought Pollux, the ele- phant, and slaughtered him. This un- usual dainty was sold for forty francs a pound for the fillet and shoulder, and the price of the feet ran to twenty francs. Even the blood was not wast- ed. Black puddings, claiming to be exceptionally nourishing, were made from it, and sold well. One intelligent speculator made a corner in candles, melted them down, and sold the pro- duct for lard at a handsome profit. The trouble with most of us is that we want) to be known as charitable unselfish and high-minded persona, but we want Iro get rich first. RUBBISH HEAPS. Many Serious. Fires.'rraceable to Such Accumulations. More fires originate in rubbish heaps than from any other source. To permit rubbish to remain in the build- ing not only invites a fire to 'fait your home or place of business, and render your family temporarily home- less, or cripple your business at a time when you can least afford it, but also endangers the lives of your fam- ily or employees. In addition to de- stroying an average of 23,000,000 in property value in Canada each year, fire caused the death of 141 persons last year. The home is built to protect our loved ones, and we want to do every- thing to insure absolute protection to those who live in it. That rubbish heap in the attic, storeroom or basement is a menace to your household, because there is al- ways a possibility of fire starting in it, and it may start when least ex- pected. Consider what might happen, and then, without delay, eliminate the menace of the rubbish heap. liow to Keep Yourself Looking Young. It bas been proven that the woman who protects her skin will keep herself free from wrinkles and marks of age longiar than the woman tvho says no, I never do anything for my com- plexion.' If your skin is not naturally clear and fresh, or if it has suffered from inat- tention—worry---sickness—age or the ravages of 'windsun and weather. the regular and persistent use of USIT a -i.11 soon restore to your complexion Ito natural color and freshness. USIT is a valuable formula of an old and famous beauty secret. It feeds and nourishes the skin, wards off wrinkles and makes the complexio clear, smooth and faultless. It 1s nol 1 ecossary to use any other treatment during th'o day. Apply USIT at night before retiring, and it will tone the sidxi and give that 1811ity softness and glowing freshness that alone indicates perfect skin health. USIT is put up in he.adsiome opal bottles. It may be secured .through T Eaton Oo„ Limited, Robt. Simpson Co., Limited, Toronto, and other high-class Drug Stores, or direct from us, Send 50o. (So. war tax) to -day for trial bottle sufficient for six weeks' use. See our exhibit at National Exhibi- tion. Toronto USIT MPG. Co., LTD., TOEONTo, ONT. THE SAILORS AT GALL IPOLI. Two Ran Away to Get Into the Trenches. Mr. Norman Wilkinson tells this story in his book, "The Dardanelles": I had the story from a naval officer whose duties lay on shore. He was outside his dugout one afternoon when two men in strange raiment passed. Their gait and the fact that both wore navy flannels told him at once that they were blue -jackets. Anxious to know what they were doing there, he stopped and questioned them. "Where are you going?" "Motor?lighter K—, sir." "Do you belong there?" "Yes, sir." • "Then what are you doing here?" "Well, sir," hesitating, "we've just been up to the trenches." "Were you sent there with orders?" "Er—no, sir." "How long, sir?" Then to his com- panion, "When was it we went up Bill?" Then to captain, "I should say about four days, sir." Finally the captain ordered them under arrest down to a picket boat in which ho was about to visit the flagship. On the way out the captain heard the two adventurers el ' sussing their detention with some ;,' ;erness, ending with the same refre ,.. "Fine thing, this—under arrest. And they treat you like a gentleman in the trenches— treat you like a gentle- man, I say." It is difficult to imagine the point of view of men running away to get into the trenches and leaving them with regret, h _.. Seep BYinard's Liniment in the hones Interference With Commerice. A commerc"al traveller had been summoned as a witness in a case at court, hie employers having sued a delinq. ent customer, and the lawyer for the defence was cross-examining him. "You travel for Jobson and Co., do you ?" asked the attorney. "Yes, sir.' "How long have you been doing it?" "About ten years." "Been travelling all that time have you?" "Well, no, sir," said the witness, making a hasty calculation, "not ex- actly travelling, I have put in about four years of that time waiting air railway stations and junctions for trains." FROM SUNSET COAST WHAT THE WESTERN PEOPLE ARE DOING. Progress of the Great West Told in a Pew Pointed Paragraphs. Pte, G. 11 f, Allen, of Nelson, B.O., in a fit of depression took his own life, Sir Mackenzie Rowell, formear pre- mier of Canada, visited Nelson, B.O. Frank Tremain, a Vancouver sol- diel•, was run over by a 0, P. R. en- gine and killed. A delegation of hotelkeepers at Revelstoke petitioned the council that hotel licenses be reduced. A writ has been issued against Path. Welch, a Vancouver contractor, for hiring and bringing in an alien. Mining camps at Atlin were al most wiped out by the second fire of the year. Estimated loss is $75,000, Lieut, Howard Fuller, a popular Vancouver man, was killed in action soon after being granted a commis- sion, Tho collections in the Vancouver water rates department during the month of June amounted to $19,243.66. Residents of Chilliwaek are relieved to find that the Fraser River has gone down six inches. They were in grave danger of floods. In an attempt to save a little boy from being run over, Suma Inata, a Japanese girl of Vancouver, was crushed to death beneath a car. The Mission station and barn at Chileo, B.C., were totally destroyed by fire caused by a stranger throwing a burning match down in one of the hay mows. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Rogers, of Vancouver, had a narrow escape from death, when their automobile rolled over a steep embankment and turned turtle. Dr. Wilson, the medical health offi- cer for Vancouver, refused at first to kiss the court Bible when taking his oath last week. He claimed it was unsanitary. With the enlistment of Private Lind- say Annandale with the 131st Battal- ion, New Westminster, the third and last son of Captain Annandale is with the colors. All the loggers on the coast of British Columbia may close down for thirty days on account of too many in business, also the scarcity of labor and high wages. When the 3 -year-old son of Police- Sergt. Lyne, of Burnsby, was playing near a cow, the cow suddenly raised its head, driving the point of one of his horns through the child's jaw to his mouth. Owing to the perambulator in which he was placed in some unexpected manner falling down the verandah steps, the eight -months' old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Plumridge, of Vancouver, B.C., met his death. FRENCH OUTWIT GERMANS. "Boche Trap" Takes Daily Toll of Enemy Soldiers. Says a British writer at the front: "I saw a most ingenious 'Boche-trap' (piege a boches), the nature of which must be left a mystery; but tho essential element is a machine- gun so placed that though it has been there for several weeks, in the course of which there has hardly been a day when it has not been used, the enemy has not the smallest notion where it is, nor is he ever likely to find out. The officer who invented it takes great pleasure in his `piege,' as the Germans certainly do not. "The German has shown himself ingenious enough in this war, but in the constant struggle of wits which goes on along the front line trenches he is no match for the Frenchman. The French have reduced the dis- playing of posters conveying discon- certing news to the enemy to a fine art. Not very far away from the `Bothe -trap' mentioned, thele is a piece of trench which, the French discovered, the enemy occupied only in the night time, presumably be- cause it was too exposed. So the French took to occupying it for the other half of the 24 hours. The need of using it has passed now; but while the game went on the position —merely because the Germans never thought of is except as part of their' :1 f, own line—had conspicuous useful- 'vi t+ "I always agree with any husband)* "Very sweet of yaui' "Except, of course, when be is in the wrong," There's no special virtue in resislb.. ing' a temptation you can't .afford to indulge in, tf XIVE'PO'3'ATO a 1 E POTATOE8, IRISH 0004 biers Delew • Carman, Ordet• at once, apply 1ri ed. Write for quo, tationo, 1iC, W. Dawson, Brarnpton. - 10OR SALIS CHEAP, FOR BREETgl7CG J!' Silver o�•o_se and, red o ors Sexed and Ashes T. Asher. Sioux Look& out, Ont. NEWSPAPEILS EON, SALE ROFIT-MAJCING NEWS AND ,TOO Offices for sale in `rood Ontario owns. The most useful and interesting Of all businesses, Fu l information o application to Wilson PublishinCorri- pany, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS �f) ANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC., V internal and external, cured with, out pain by our home treatment. Writ* us before too late. Dr. Bollman Medical Co., Limited, Collingwood, Ont. MECHANICS WNT We want a few good mechanics. Rave steady work and good wages for lathe hands, fitters, handy men, also a fel** wood -wonting maohinists and handy men for wood shop wanted. Apply in person only. Dodge Manufacturing Co. Weot Toronto. Become a Ft,gisrered Nurse and receive pay while learning The Beth Israel Hospital of Myr York City Pounded 1830 d.00redlted by the New Yerk State Education Dept., Offers a two-aod•one-holt year coarse 1:: training tar mum with allowance and il t ante. Applicants meat have DUO year bleb eehut,�lnatrnet u$ or its edne shoal equ'ealent. Per particulars address Beth fsrs o. hospital, 66 S,fferena St., New York unecadaracast Seventh Annual Toronto Fat Stook Show will be held at Union Stock Yards, Toronto DECEMBER 8th and 9th, 1916 For further particulars write C. F. TOPPING, Secretary, Union Stock Yards, Toronto Lu m p Rock Salt Best for Cattle, t MWrite for sesia s� - " -,-.;1 Prices, TORONTO SALT WORZS, CO -62 Jarvis St., Toronto, Ont. 10 I5+ 20 Years from now the Bissell Silo will be giving good service. It is built of sel- ected timber, treated with wood preservatives, that prevent decay. It has strong, rigid walls, air- • tight doors; and hoops of heq.vy steel. Therefore it lasts, simp- ly because It can't very well do an thins else. Our folder explains more fully —Write Dept. U. T. E. BISSELL CO., X.D.T Elora, Ontario. a goes Wanted To represent well known Fertilizer Manufacturer. At- tractfse proposition to energetic and responsible parties. Apply' with full pa: tdeulars to FERTILIZER, o/o Wilson ?ubliektag Co., nta., 73 Adelaide St., West, Toronto t1. Reduces Strained, Puffy Ankles; Lymphangitis, Poll Evil, Fistula Boils, Swellings; Stops Lameness and allays pain. Heals Sares, Cuts, Bruises, Boot Chafes. It is a SAFE ANTISEPTIC AIiB ©ERMICIDE Does not blister or remove the hair arid horse can be worked. Pleasant to use. $2.00a bottle, delivered. Describe your case for special instructions and Book 5 M free. ADSORSINE. Jit„ entisrptie liniment for mankind, re. duces Strains, Painful, Knotted. Swollen veins. Concert- tested—only a few drops required at an application. Price 01 per bottle at dealers or delivered. IM F YOUNG, P. 0. F., 516 Lymans Bldg., Montreal, Cm bbsorbine and Absorbino Jr.. are made in Camde, t ness. "The same ingenuity the French carry into the construction of their dug -outs and similar places, I have been through ono monumental dug- out where there is 30 feet of solid stuff overhead as yen go down pas- sages, all beautifully timbered, past suites of bedrooms, those for the higher officers with easy chairs and telephones and writing tables, to rooms which one wants to call apart- ments, for messing and for office purposes. An elaborate system of ventilation has been installed, and the Germans have not got a shell big enough to awake a man asleep down 1 there." C � Li p T rrgq:: �-1 J it,g7 Fa' Wheelock 11.P., 18 x 429 main driving 5i Ruse, arid f y i 'LI driven. Engine, 150 with double belt 24 ills. 2E1030 K.,1. Al! in first I class C_l s:t on. Would be 'sold together or scp: ratY ly alica a lot of shaflUng at a very great bargain as roomy is required immedi- ately, medi-ately, S. Frank Wilson & Sons 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto. Knows by Experience. Rankin—"Have you ever stopped .to consider how the other half lives ?" Phyle—"I don't have to." "Why not?" "Because half of the time I live that way myself_" _ _ A man is none the less skilful be cause he is molest about his ability. EI). 7. ISSUE 31—'I6.