HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-8-10, Page 7ALUM
MAGIC
BAKING POWDER J
i1
RAO
1
3..
3
a
la
ss
1S
al
re
h -
ed
he
Ye
;or
w.. ..
tip
om
nto
Lsi
From the Middle West
I ETWEE1V ONTARIO AND BRt
r
clsI COLUMBIA.
u x
A.
L
Items From. Provinces Where Many
Ontario Boys and Girls Are
Living.
t70,000 will be spent by the city
of Calgary on road repairs.
Wm. Gilbert, of. Neepawa, Man,,
committed suicide in Winnipeg.
Prince Albert Fair caused big in-
terest in northern Saskatchewan.
dinonton children under 12 years of
age are exempt from theatre taxa-
tion.
Cleves Ii4?t''Murta, of Carman, Man.,
a peoapeh'ous young farmer, was
drowned,
Theodore Kusch, a well known re-
sident of Regina, was drowned in
Long Lake,
H: J. Heinz, the Pittsburg pickle
magnate, was in Winnipeg on his
way to Banff.
E. Zagiagroni, a miner of Blair -
more, was killed by a mass of rock
falling on him.
Half the town of Outram was
blown down by disastrous wind and
electrical storms.
Frank McCrobbieemployed as
electrician by the city of Calgary,
was. electrocuted. ,
Camp Hughes, Manitoba military
camp, was swept by a terrible storm.
Three were injured.
Maggie West, nine years old, daugh-
ter of Samuel West, of Regina, was
deck o(ied in Long Lake.
The crops near Grand Coulee suffer-
ed severely when a hail and wind
storm struck the town.
Miss lArinnifred Wilton, a Winni-
peg lawyer, was the first woman coun-
sel to preside in a jury case.
S. M. Pennington of Blaine Lake
was seriously injured when the wall
of a stable fell in on him.
Lea Oborne, 18 -year-old daughter
of a prominent Milk' River resident,
was drowned while swimming.
A snowclad peak, 9,000 feet high,
is to be named after Sir Rider hag-
gard in honor of his visit to the
west.
Two young girls, Merz Ambrose
and• Helen Lockwood, of Olds, Alta.,.
were drowned in the Lone Pine
Creek.
Christina Seyseh, a ten -year-old
girl of St. Boniface, was drowned in
a brick pool used by the Marion
Brick Company.
Joseph Juse, 16 -year-old son of
John Juse, of Opal, was drowned in
the itedwater River near Opal P.O.,
Forttaasalcatcheevan.
All Medicine Hat hotels closed on
' July 22 because their request for
chper rates on utilities supplied
hey the city was refused.
Jas. Ashcroft, of Lethbridge, died
as a result of carbolic acid poisoning.
He had been despondent because of
financial difficulties.
Fire broke out in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Turnbull, of Munson,
while they were absent and their four
Small children wer burned to death.
An automobile containing a num-
ber of Gladstone people backed over
a steep embankment and the occu-
pants had a narrow escape from
death.
Labor shortage for the harvest is
thought to be serious. Industrial
aid '-commercial undertakings may
close down for a time to release suffi-
cient labor.
Lieut. Reg. W. L. Crawford, of
Victoria, son of F. L. Crawford,
formerly manager Bank of Com-
merce, Medicine Hat, died at the
front feen wounds.
A.' 401Ltle, of Boston, in address-
ing the Canadian manufacturers at
Winnipeg, advised them to practise
economy. He stated that untold
wealth was going to waste.
END OF WAR LONG WAY OFF.
Russian General Says Germany Has
Much Resistance Left.
Discussing the energetic prepara-
tions of the Russians for the continu-
ance of the war Gen. Chouvaieff, Min-
ister of War, in an interview with the.
Russky Slovo says:
"It is necessary to dispel the illu-
sion that the war can end in the au-
tumn. The breaking down of the
enemy forces has already begun—a
fact as well known to the Germans
fas to the Entente allies—but German
•t"'ttiilique is so high that in spite of
her economic weakening and the low-
ered morale of her troops Germany
still has the power to resist, and we
must. look forward to a further
struggle Wore the final victory.
"This explains the recent orders
calling men ordinarily exempt to the
colors. Russia already has a large re-
-serve, but it is our intention that this
reserve shall not diminish."
K
MAE HAPPINESS A BUSINESS
Don't be blue, it's silly.
Don't be sad, it's wrong.
Take life--willy-nilly--
W ith laughter and with song.
The nerves break down from worry,
The heart grows week with care—
Away the troubles scurry
When light and love aro there.
Make happiness a business,
That other buainess, then,
Will rise from .out its sliadowi
And win success again.
Let skies be blue above you,
Not you be blue below,.
And all the world will love you
Ag off the troubles ga.
GOOD DIGESTION
A SOURCE OF HEALTH
When the Stoinach is Out of Or-
der the Whole System
Suffers.
Indigestion is one of the most dis-
tressing maladies afflicting mankind.
When the stomach is unable ' to per-
form the work nature calls for, the re-
sult is severe pains after eating, nau-
sea, heartburn, fluttering of the heart,
sick headache, and often a loathing for
food, though the sufferer is really half
starved. People with poordigestion,
too, frequently try all sorts •of experi-
ments to aid the process of digestion,
but there is only one way in which the
trouble can actually be cured, that is
through the blood. That is why the
tonic treatment with Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills cures even the most obstin-
ate cases of indigestion. They make
rich, red blood that strengthens the
stomach and the nerves, thus enabling
it to do its work. The process is sim-
ple, but the result means good appetite
and increased health and pleasure in
life. In proof of these statements,
Mrs. Albert Hall, Sonya, Ont., says:
"I have used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
with wonderful results. For two years
I was a great sufferer from indiges-
tion, which almost made me a physical
wreck. At times my sufferings were
so great that I was unable to attend
to my household duties. I had smoth-
ering spells at times and was afraid
to lie down to rest. After every meal,
no matter how sparingly I ate, I suf-
fered great distress. I tried several
doctors but their medicine was of no
avail. I saw ]Jr, Williams' Pink Pills
advertised to cure this trouble and de-
cided to try them. I had not been
taking them long when I felt some-
what improved. This improvement
continued and after taking ten boxes
I could eat and digest all kinds of
food and felt better than I had done
for years. You may be sure I am very
grateful for the wonderful relief these
pills have given me. I know they are
also a cure for anaemic sufferers, as
an intimate friend of mine was badly
affected with this trouble and after
taking several boxes she was entirely
cured."
You can get these pills through any
dealer in medicine or by mail„post
paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.60 from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
A WONDERFUL CLOCK.
Timepiece Tells Movable Feast Days
of the Catholic Church.
The clock in Strassburg Cathedral
is one of the most wonderful of its
kind. It was first made in 1574, and
went through various phases till it
was remade in 1842, and since that
date has been in perfect working or-
der. This clock not only tells the
time of day, but the month and day
of the month, and all the movable
feast days of the Catholic Church,
says London Tit -Bits. A statue of
Apollo points out the day of the
month and the name of the saint cor-
responding to that day. The clock
shows the rising and setting of the
moon round the earth, its passages
over the meridian, the phases of the
moon, and the eclipses of both sun
and moon. Allegorical figures in
chariots representing the days of the
week drive into view, appearing each.
day in proper order: On Sunday,
Apollo; Monday, Diana; Tuesday,
Mars; Wednesday, Jupiter, armed
with a thunderbolt; Thursday, Thor;
Friday, Venus; and Saturday, Saturn.
At a quarter past the hour a child
comes forward and strikes a bell
once; at half past a youth strikes the
bell twice; at a quarter to the hour
a middle-aged man strikes it three
times; and just before the hour a tot-
tering old man strikes the bell four
times. Then a figure of death steps
forward and solemnly strikes the
hour.
On the stroke of twelve the twelve
Apostles appear, each one bowing as
he passes the figure of Christ, who
stands tvith hands uplifted in bless-
ing; and as the procession passes, a
cock which stands on the top of the
clock at the left side crows three
times in a very life -like manner aand
flaps its wings.
At the Aquarium.
Visitor—What kind of a fish is
that?
Attendant—That's half dogfish and
half catfish—he just eat a catfish as
big as himself !
It is estimated that there are 10,000
permanent residents of Canadian Na-
tional Exhibition City during the two
weeks of the Fair.
Even the youth who claims to have
a finished education has a lot to
learn.
mrsnowarso
REPAIRS
Promptly T,iado to
t9,ry.ge Xfatteries
cafe,'ators
agnetos
tartorlt.
p! TA.Dzaic O 14, 0 r.1
BA,x N*T C9,, X4 4:rurin
117 Oaego Ii➢t,, leg;onto.
Wilfrid *PAO.
Via°tort ; : ,
Sir Rider Haggard,
the British novelist, photographed just
before his departure from New York
for London on the steamship St. Louis
the other day.
The English writer said: "Even be-
fore the war there were 'superfluous
women in England to the number of
over one and one-half millions. Now
there are millions more, and these,
at the Government's request, have
gone into industry to take the places
of the men at the front. These women
are there to stay, for there will not
be sufficient men to marry them."
BAGDAD OF THE CALIPHS.
Now a City of Crumbling Mosques
and Dilapidated Palaces.
One of the picturesque contrasts of-
fered by the war, writes Mr. H. M.
.Allen, is that of the khaki -clad Brit-
ish soldiers contending with Germans
and Turks amid the ruins of Mesopo-
tamia. Across the very plains where
once swept the war chariots of the
Chaldeans are now moving the armed
motors of Germany and England. In
the rivers where the Babylonian and
Persian barges once plied, the shal-
low -draft gunboats that fly the Union
Jack now manoeuvre. British aero-
planes have already been seen fly-
ing across the skies that looked down
upon Harun-al-Rashid, and a German
Zeppelin may be reported to -morrow
hovering over the bazaars where the
Commander of the Faithful delighted
to wander.
The visitor to Bagdad recalls that it
was the capital of a domain reaching
from Spain into Africa and from
Africa to India, and he knows that
Harun-al-Rashid was once its ruler.
These facts have been inscribed on the
tablets of memory through the me-
dium of "Amine," "Ali Baba," "Sind -
bad the Sailor," and other delightful
"Arabian Nights" tales. But the
Bagdad of to -day, although the Turk=
ish documents still call it "the glori-
ous city," has naught but crumbling
mosques, dilapidated palaces and neg-
lected tombs to bear testimony to the
splendor of the past.
It was A1 -Mansur, the second caliph
of the Abbasside dynasty, who remov-
ed the capital of Islam hither from
Damascus. When he first saw the
spot he was enchanted with it, al-
though there was then only a single
habitation upon it—the cell of the
venerable hermit Dad. The latter,
ignorant who his distinguished visitor
was, not only entered into conversa-
tion with him, but predicted that one
Moslos was destined to found a city
where they were standing.
"I am that man!" exclaimed the
caliph, and .he went on to inform the
hermit that in his boyhood he had
stolen a bracelet, and his nurse had
ever after called him "Molds," the
name of a thief then well known. The
old reclusea must have made aconsider-
able
nsi er-
able impression on the mind of Al
Mansur, for the town was eventually
named for him. "Bag" signifies a
garden in the Persian, tongue, and the
whole word means "The garden of
Dad."
This caliph, by the way, was per-
haps the richest man of his time, for
he possessed some $150,000,000. He
did not, however, invest his wealth in
Bagdad real estate, for he and Ms
sons left it a small town, confined to
the western bank of the Tigris. More-
over, they economized In building ins•
teriale, for they used fragments plune
tiered from the ancient Persian city
Ctesiplton, its near neighbor Seleucia,
and, frontncient Babylon.
I: remained for i-Iarun, silly and
friend oQf Cliarlemagn.e, Who came
after Ai -Mansur anti tis SQ11N, tjg ex-
tend, tthp capioa to the eastern fault,
it X81 ,t9r pan the eXao Salle
literature, I)lld tat1 i 1ls*
t iscCly brs, an ti w that
pewr
gesx, A ainn
t eu
c
e7e
nlinaie
etin ht the doW*all llaa
anioY(inal, cangloa f S�
ead Egypt, geduloislywarned
s peole, but In vain
-
MAX HARDEN TELLS TRE TRUTH
Germans Driven Like Float of :Sheep
by a Merciless Shepherd.
Underground rumblings in Germany
havegi ro
wn in intensity, like the Brit-
ish artillery fire, within the past few
weeks. The real import is conveyed
by the only man in Germany still out
of gaol who has the courage and the
opportunity to speak the truth,
In a late number of his Govern-
ment -defying weekly review, Zukunft,
Herr Maximilian Harden has a re-
markable article entitled "Those Un-
derground. It is a straight -from -the -
shoulder attack on the Government
and the War Party's fear to unmuzzle
nubile opinion. Written on the eve of
the Socialist Liebknecht's sentence
and the suppression of the Liberal -
Radical Berliner Tageblatt for merely
demanding afresh the right to discuss
"our war aims," Harden's article is
proof that the crusade to face the pre-
sent facts about the war—Germany's
hopeless fight for peace on her terms
—is a strong and growing movement.
Without at all exaggerating its im-
portance it is undoubtedly a manifest-
ation of no little promise and encour-
agement.
The significance of the crusade for
the truth lies in the identity of the
crusaders. They include:
1. The working classes, who realize
the utter impoverishment which pro-
longation of the war means for indus-
trial Germany.
2. The moneyed, commercial and fi-
nancial classes, shippers, :merchants,
manufacturers, and bankers, for whom
the Berliner Tageblatt and Harden
have always ben recognized as spokes-
men.
The latter—the Ballins, Gwinners,
Rathenaus, Riessers, Thyssens, Kir-
dorfs, Furstenbergs, Stinnes's and the
other captains of industry and finance
—know perfectly well that time is
fighting on the allies' side. Their own
interlocking associations with the
Government make it impossible for
them to speak out. So they use Hard-
en for their purpose. When Harden
declares that if the. German people's
real sentiments could be expressed the
i end of the war would be in sight he is
talking not for himself but for Ger-
many's gagged and muzzled men of
affairs. The Government's attitude
toward the demands of these classes
is that public discussion of the war
would "injure us abroad" and "under-
mine domestic unity." This is the
crusaders' reply, made in their name
by Harden:
"It is not what Schmidt or Schultz
thinks about the conduct and object
of the war which damages us abroad.
What hurts our prestige is the figure
we have cut for nearly two years now
of a flock of docile sheep driven be-
fore a merciless shepherd. Our ene-
mies are listening to the right and
the left, but can nowhere hear what
the will. of the German people is. If
they could, we would be near to the
peace which is to -day possibier and
which only a miracle can improve."
PRAISE FOR CANADIANS.
British Stair Officer Says They Have
Done Wonderful Work.
Lord Tennyson, writing in the Lon
don Times, encloses a letter of an
English staff officer in France:
"The Canadians have done won-,
derfully well, and we are proud of
fighting with them,' he says. "The 1
way they fought to recover the lost)
trenches was a lesson to everyone.,
We shall never forget it. They are
the most hospitable and self-denying
lot, and they will share the last crust
or drop of water with any of us who
need it. We have the greatest ad-
miration for them after the recent
fighting."
Otto of roses ie proeluced by distill-
ing rose -petals in. water, and then col-
lecting the oil from the surface by
means of a feather.
As the acorn grows to be
the mighty oak, so children,
when rightly nourished,
grow to be sturdy men and
women.
Good flavor and the es-
sential nourishing elements
for mental and physical de-
velopment ,of children are
found in the famoiis food—
Gra �e=Nuts
Made of whole wheat and
malted lial°1ey, this pure
food supplies all the nutria
244 of the grains in a most
eAfily` digested form.
It does the heart pod to
Mt little f odes enjoy Grape-
Niits and cream.
"There's a Reason''
Sold by Grocers.
Canadian postern Cereal Co., Ltd.,
Windsor, Ont.
Como Out of die
Kitchen. It is the closed
season for the bake -oven.
Banish kitchen. worry and
work. Forget' cooks, ser-
vants and gds bills. SO1Ve
your Summer problem by
serving Shredded Wheat
Bircuitz, the ready -cooked
whole wheat ' food. A
food that restores the
digestive organs to their
natural vigor,. supplies . all
the nutriment needed for a
half -day's work, and keeps
the . bowels healthy and
active. We have done the
baking for you. ;Eat it for
breakfast with milk or
cream; serve it for luncheon
with berries or other fresh
fruits.
Made in Canada
Dublin Castle.
Dublin Castle has a history of over
seven centuries, says Tho London
Chronicle. It was King John who, in
1204, ordered it to be built, "well for-
tified, with good fosses and thick
walls, strong enough to defend or con-
trol the city." Henry III., when about
to visit Ireland in 1243, ordered the
addition of a hall "with sufficient
windows and glass casements," and
other improvements were made in suc-
ceeding reigns, particularly by the.
Duke of Clarence, son of Edward III.,
who as viceroy spent much money
on the castle to make it convenient
(as his father complained when call-
ed upon to pay) "for his sports and
other pleasures."
N[inard's Liniment used by rhysiolans..
Germans Eat Crows.
Crows and crows' eggs are recom-
mended by the German Ministry of
the Interior as articles of 'food.
Crows' eggs are described as having
the taste of plovers' eggs.
Granulated Eyelids,
GI' eV Eyes inflamed by expo-
sure to Sun, Iles! and•64'Igd
.a;ves uickly relieved by Marine
Eye flcnwdy. No Smarting,
e' just Eye Comfort. At
Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Murine Eye
$SIVeinTubes25c. ForBaokofibeEyeFreeask
Druggists orMeriscEyeReahedyCo..Chicago
Curious Thing.
The captain—Dashed curious thiv.g,
Peters—women living longer than
men.
The Chemist—Speaking from ex-
perience, sir, I should say that women
are dyeing much younger than they
did.
Ask for Minard'a and take no othea
Impatient Parent.
Lawyer—You say you want this
damage suit pressed through with the
utmost speed ?
Client—Exactly. I have a child six
weeks old, and I want the money to
pay his college expenses.
Montreal, May 29th, '09.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited,
Yarmouth, N.S.
Gentlemen,—I beg to letyouu know
that I have used MINARD'S LINI-
MENT for some time, and I, find it
the best I have ever used for the
joints and muscles.
Yours very truly
THOS. J. HOGAN.
The Champion Clog and Pedestal
Dancer of Canada.
Courteous Princes.
Prince Albert was seenrecently
coming out of a Regent Street (Lon-
don) shop, and as the girl commis-
sionaire swung open the door for him
he saluted and thanked her. Our royal
sons have been brought up to the
highest notions of chivalry towards
all women. When Prince John was a
tiny boy he always raised his cap to a
flower -woman who had her basket in
Buckingham Palace road. It is record-
ed that the Queen said: "I'm very
pleased; I like my boys to respect all
women."
It is' estimated that Canadian
adian
n
National Exhibition attracts 400,000
people to Toronto annually, a large
percentage from across the line.
Minard'R Liniment Lumberman'e Friend
What Goes In tho Missionary Box.
"Whatever are you doing, Molly ?"
asked mother, as ehe entered the nur-
sery. For her five-year-old daughter
was busily stuffing broken toys, head-
less dolls, ragged clothes, and other
odds and ends In an oldleather bag.
"Oh, mother, can't yeti see ?" cried
Molly. "I'm packing•n missionary -bob,
just like the ladies do, And it'e all
right," she added proudly. "I haven't
put in a single thing that's any good,"
A Young Financier,
"Auntie, can you change a dime for
me?"
"low do you want it changed,
dolor I"
"Into a quarter, please."
The hospital ship Salta recently fixa
rived in the Liffey with about 400
wounded soldiers on board, aria was
greeted by a great crowd of people.
THE "BIG DRIVE,"
By Charles M. Dice, Denver, Colo.
Delusion, if not disappointment,
lurks in the phrase "big drive," as ap-
plied to the
offensive movement of
the allies, on the western front. The
over-enthueiastie have visions of a
vast army of millions sweeping north
and east and driving the :Germans be-
fore them. The thing, unfortunately,
is impossible.
It was as nearly realized as it probe
ably ever will be in thio war at the
battle of the Marne, hut that was be-
fore the .ere of trench warfare. North-
ern France and Belgium behind the
German lines is now a vast area of
prepared defenses and military
trenches,
A comparatively few men can hold
entrenched positions against vastly
superior numbers of infantry. No
army in modern warfare can advlance
much beyond the range of its heavy
guns, nor any faster than they can be
brought up to prepare the way.
Those who conceive of the so-called
"big push" as one great continuous
movement along the whole front cher-
ish an uninformed conception of the
true situation. The big drive now tak-
ing place is the composite result of
many smaller drives. The main sig-
nificance of this movement lies in the
fact that these small pushes are a
part of a co-ordinated plan, including
the Italian, Russian and Balkan fronts
with the western. The British drive
between Arras and the Somme is. not
the hurling of an army of over 2,-
000,000 men against the German lines
as interpreted by some of the headline
writers in the papers. This vast
army will not be hurled en masse. So
far 9 as developed, it is primarily a
powerful, localized attack intended to
relieve pressure at Verdun. At least,
that appears to be its object, but also
to realize such strategic gains as will.
lead to further successful offensive
movements after adequate preparation
for them.
In choosing the sector south of Ar-
ras for the attack, the British greatly
surprised their foe.
The sector north of Arras has been
the favorite fighting ground because
the positions held by the British are
within close reach of important strate-
gic points in the German front. Vimy-
Ridge commands the plains that sur.
round Douai and Lens. The capture
of these cities would seriously menace
Lille, and the fall of Lille would de-
moralize the military organization of
the Germans along the Artois front.
But by striking south of Arras the
strongly defended region north of it
may be weakened, and the way pre-
pared for a second blow that will
prove more effective than those hither-
to dealt on the sector from Arras to
La Ba'ssee.
The significant thing is that the in-
itiative on all the fronts is_now with.
the Allies—and this for the first time
since the war began.
It looks as though the first sen-
tence in the first paragraph of the
last chapter is being written, and the
doom of the Hun is sealed. Let us
hope that the end is near.
THE SELKIRK TUNNEL.
Will Cost the C. P. R. $12,000,000 at
the Least.
The Selkirk tunnel will be through
in the fall, according to the C.P.R. of-
ficials. This is another of the notable
things to which the company has put
its hand --a tunnel six miles through
a mountain whose peaks pierce the
clouds—a tunnel which presented en-
gineering difficulties almost unique.
This work will give the public an
alternative route through the moun-
tains; it will save six miles of snow
sheds; it will eliminate danger, and
it will minister to the comfort and
convenience of the public. The cost
will be $12,000,000 or more. That is
about the only big work the C.P.R. has
been engaged in lately, but it is in-
teresting to recall that in the years
before the war the company used to
spend between $25,000,000 and $36,-
000,000 per annum in the development
of the West. If, as a high official of
the C.P.R. remarked, the C.P.R. took
a dollar out of the West, it put that
dollar back again in some form or
other. It would hardly be believed,.
but the C.P.R., since its inception, has
spent over $200,000,000 in the.develop-
ment of the West.
EFFORT.
The things you cannot do to -day
This is an old, old story,
Are things reserved along the way
To bring to -morrow's glory.
So keep on trying anyhow,
Don't sulk or wail in sorrow,
The things that- are your master now,
You'll master some to -morrow.
Described.
"Papa, what is money -mania ?"
"An incurable disease, my boy, and
your mother has it."
Old -Fashioned,
"They're old-fashioned people,'"
"In what way ?"
"They etill leave fried potatoes and
pork chops for breakfast."
Easy Minard'e Liniment in tke, laddie
Precautionary,
"Can you accommodate myself and
family for summer board e"
"What's your politics " inquired
Farmer Carntossel,
"Does" that make any difference ?"
"Yep. I'm not having to take an-
other chance on having the whale
place stirred up with arguments day
and night. All the folks that board
here this summer has got to have the
same politics,"
No man is ever so important or un-
important as he thinks,
Fon Lvany SPORT
ARECREA11014
Sold by mit d 1 Shoe Dealers
Woa.xa yy est-ritema er
nhe lc'2srs icy lox
SEED POTATOES
SBED POTATOES, IRISH COB -
biers, Deleware, Carman. Order
at once. Supply limited. Write for quo-
tations. H. W. Dawson, Brampton,
ron SALE
DOLAND CHINA HOGS. SMOOTH,
big -boned, quick growing, half -ton
kind, and every one registered. The
ideal farmers' hag sold at farmers'
prices, MAJOR EDGAR,
North Hatley, Que.
ITEWSPAPEES POE, SALE
DROPIT-M 4KING NEWS AND JOH'
Offices tor sale in good Ontario
towns. The most useful and interesting
of all businesses. Full information on
application to Wilson Publishing Com-
pany, 78 West Adelaide Street, Toronto.
azISCELLANZOUS
1-1 ANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC..
XiJ internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our hone treatment Writ•
us before too late. Dr. nallman Medical
Co., Limited, Collingwood, Ont.
nsse
America's
Pioneer H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc.
0n Remedies 113 West 31st Street, New York
• .
Roof ON
DOG DISEASES
And How to Feed
Mailed free to any address by
the Author'
10 15 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
heavy steel.
r Therefore it lasts, simp-
ly because it can't very
Well do aevthine else. Our
folder explains more fully
Write Dept. IL;
W. E. BISSELL CO., LTD.
Elora, Ontario,
DON'S CUT OUT
A Shoe Boil, Capped
flock or Bursitis
FOP
will reduce them, and leave no blemishes..
Stops lameness promptly. Does not Nis.'
ter or remove the hoar, and horse can be
worked. $2 a bottle delivered. Book 6141 free,
ABSORMNE, JR., for mankind, rbe antiseptic
liniment for Boils, Bruises, Sores, Swellings, Voricoee Vsina
Allays Pain and inSammatioa. Price $l and dS a bottle fl
druggists or delivered. will tell you more 11 you write.
W. F. YOUNB, P. 0. F., 516 Lymans Bldg,, Montreal, Dan.
1absarbiae and Absorbiae, Jr.. are made In Canada..
Machiry Y Sale
Wheelock • Engine, 150
11,P., 18 x42, with double
main drivpig belt 24 ills.
wide, and Dynamo 30L141,
belt 'driven. All in first
class Con: itian Would be
solei together or separate-
ly ; also a lot of shafting
at a very great bargain as
room Is required immedi-
ately.
S. Frank Wilson & Son
73 Adelaide Street West,
Toronto.
ED.
Er).. 7. Y3^[52,