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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-8-24, Page 7F! OM LD KO' LAND NOTES OF INTEREST FitOIYI HER B A: 7ilf S AND BRAES. AES. • What Is Going en In the highlands and Lowlands of Auld Scotia. Scottish miners are asking for an advance of 24 coats a day, in view of the increased price obtained for coal. The Liquor Control Board have de- clined the Glasgow Corporation's re- quest for total prohibition during the War. Mr. 'Thomas Lindsay, assistant mas- ter in tlio Boys' National School, Ber- wick, Iifi resigned atter nearly fifty years' 5i ice. Lieut. George Stewart, Northumber- land Fuetliers, English master in Hill - head High School, Glasgow, has been wounded In action. Damage to tho extent of $10,000 was caused by a fire that occurred at the cooperage of Mesrs. John Drummond & Sons, Wellington Street, Greenock. The teachers in Eastwood Parish Continuation Schools have subscribed a sulk of $250 for the purpose of nam- ing a bed in I3ellahouston Military hospital. , Arrangements have been made for the formation of a rural library centre in Montrose as an experiment. The Carnegie trustees will provide $4,500 to meet capital outlays, The number of women conductors at present employed by the Glasgow Corporation Tramways Department is 1,107. Since the beginning of March 106 women have been driving. A well-known figure' in the musical lit of Dundee has been removed by t'1Te death of Quartermaster -Sergeant David Lickley, principal tenor in the choir of St. John's (Cross) Church. The motor ampulance launch "Lan- arkshire," built to the order of the Bri- tish Red Cross Society, and gifted to the Admiralty, recently ran her trials successfully on the Clyde. The seei etary of the St. Andrew's Society, Edinburgh, has received a draft for $1,250 from the St. Andrew's - Society of the River Plate as a dona- tion to the funds of the Scottish Branch of tate Red Cross Society. In recognition of his services in musical and other natters, Mr. Hugh 1V1. Mil.loy, a wellknown Greenock Highlander, has been presented with a gold medal and a sum of money by the congregation of the Gaelic parish. Thirty-seven additional refugees have arrived in Glasgow, making the number on the 'Scottish Register now 15,293. The fund being raised by the Glasgow Corporation Belgian Commit- tee now amounts to over $543,435. The death has occurred of Mr. J. P. Taylor, Edinburgh, a Gordon High- lander veteran, who was for 51 years a guide at Edinburgh Castle. He was foryears in the Gordons and was wit" Lord Roberts on the famous march from Cabul to Kaudahar. Sir Douglas Haig, Commander-in- "Ghief of the British farces in France, has sent a message of special con- gratulation to the battalion of High- land Light Infantry, known as the GIasgow Highlanders, who carried out a brilliant raid on the enemy trenches near Ancres during the night of June 17th. SOUTH AFRICA PROSPERS. Great Expansion Noted. in Her Agri- cultural Industries.. r The Union of South Africa com- prises the four British colonies, Cape of Good Hope, Natal, the Transvaal, and the Orange Free State. These States united May 3., 1910, with the idea of reducing to a minimum the expenses of maintaining a govern- ment, and at the same time of afford- ing mutual protection to each other from outside influences. A Senate and House of Assembly elected by popular vote enact the local laws, the King england being represented by acxovernor General whom he ap- points. The total area occupied by these possessions of Great Britain covers 473,100 square miles, with a European population of 1,276,806 and a native population of 4,697,852, the majority being black and pagans. Mining and agricultural develop- , ments are followed by most of the in- habitants. Of late years dairying and stock raising have taken remarkable strides forward owing to the rather unique assistance rendered by the steamship lines from Great Britain in bringing without charge pedigreed cattle, for breeding purposes, to all of these colonies. As a consequence of this far-seeing policy of the steam- ship companies, 10,741,745 pounds of butter and 520,849 pounds of cheese fere exported to Europe in 1914. In connection with stock raising many farmers have large numbers of ostriches, the last census showing that there were in captivity 746,736 of these birds, from which 1,023,307 pounds ''high-grade feathers were exported in 1914 having a monetary value of more than $15,000,000. While much of the country is well adapted to cattle farming the ship- ping of frozen meat is still in its in- fancy, and will ultimately add much 'tee the prosperity of the inhabitants. Sheep are extensively raised and in 1914 176,987,473 pounds of high-grade Wool, worth $80,000,000, were ship - ed to European and American mar- kets, The Government Agricultura.1 De- partment has discovered as a result of numerous experiments that, owing to the periods of frequent drought, cot- ton is the best crop for the farmers, inasmuch as the roots penetrate into the subsoil deeper. As a censequenCe l cotton is forming one of the leading articles of export, especially as the 1png staple variety p1 Qd.tO ed brings about two cerate per pound more in the English ma±kots than the Ameri- can article, AN ANXIOUS ME O R ALL PARENTS Children Often Seem to Pane Away and Ordinary Medicine Does Not Help Them. Tho health of children between the ages of twelve and eighteen years, particularly in the case of girls, is a source ofo serious worry $o nearly every mother. The growth sepid de- velopment takes so much of their strength that in many cases they actually seem to be going leto a de- cline. The appetite is fickle, bright- ness gives way to depression, there are headaches, fits of dizziness, pal- pitation of the heart at the least ex- ertion, and sometimes fainting. The blood has become thin and watery' and the sufferer must have something that will bring back the blopd to its normal condition. At this stage no other medi- cine can equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Their whole mission is to make new, rich blood, which reaches every part of the body, bringing back health, strength and energy, Miss Helena Taylor, West Toronto, says: "Two years ago I was so badly run down with anaemia that some of my friends did not believe I would get better. I could not go upstairs with- out stopping to rest, suffered from headaches,• loss of appetite; and for two months of the time was confined to the house. • I was under the care of a doctor, but the medicine I took dict not help ins in the least. A friend advised my mother to give me Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and although I did not expect they would help me after the doctor's medicine had fail- ed, I thought they (night be worth trying. After taking two boxes there was such a marked change for the better that people asked me if I had changed doctors, and I readily told them the medicine that was help- ing me. I continued taking the pills until I hacl used eight boxes, when my health was fully restored, and I have since enjoyed the best of health. I hope my experience may be the means of convincing some sickly person that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can restore them to health." You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. • PRISONERS IN NEED OF FOOD. Russians in Germany Complain to Red Cross Workers. Russian prisoners 'in Germany are among the greatest sufferers from the food shortage prevailing in -that coun-1 according to reports made by ! some of the sisters of the Russian: Red Cross upon their return from a visit 'to the German prison camps. These charges are contained in copies. of Russian newspapers that reached Switzerland in July and are being 1 reprinted by many Swiss papers. The ; following is part of a report appear- ing in the Russky Wjedomosty of Moscow of an address delivered in' the ancient capitalby Russian Miss N. Orsschevskaya, a member of the Russian Red Cross. "Externally the camps are ideally arranged. They are almost all of i the same type; barracks built upon a broad,_entirely open plain. They have electric lighting, sewer systems, and disinfecting rooms. On the sanitary ' side they are faultless; there are no epidemics at all. All the prisoners are vaccinated against smallpox, ty-1 phus, and cholera. Most of the medi- i cal service is done by Russian physi- cians. There is a noticeable shortage of medicines. The German doctors i are kind in their treatment of the prisoners. "The thing that filled the sister , with horsey, however, when she went through' .he camp was the selfsame compla-.it -that she heard every- where: 'We are hungry; we shall yet die of ,hunger here.' This complaint dogged her footsteps through all the, camps iia South Germany. The ra- tions are insufficient. The soldiers ' are supposed to get 300 grams (about 101/a ounces) of bread a day, but in reality they receive Iess. Everywhere' the prisoners refuse to do work that i might be used for military purposes,' something which has a sharper re- gime as a consequence, such as pun -I1 ishment by imprisonment and being bound to a stake. The application of the last numbed punishment was jus- tified by the commandant of a camp through the lack of jail space and also because it was customary pun- ishment in the German army. The prisoners are paid from 6 to 24 cents for their work. With these earnings they are able to improve their food." To Marry Chamberlain'sWidow Irv. v. WM. HAP T14 Y CARNEUIE, rector of St. Margaret's and can- on of Westminster, London, who it has been announced will soon wed Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain, widow of 'osepli Chamberlain, British states- man. Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain was formerly Mise Mary Endicott, of Boston. Her father was William En- dicott, Secretary of War in Presi- dent Cleveland's first Administra- tion, . ROADS AND THE MOTORIST. Penny Wise and Pound Foolish to Neglect Improved Roads. By Philip P. Sharples. Roads and the farmer, until recent- ' ly, was quite a ciifferent problem from roads and the motorist. Gradually as the farmer, through the agent of ,popular priced cars, has come to con- sider an automobile part of the farm equipment, the two problems have be- come more and more amalgamated. The farmer no longer feels that the city auto owner is trying to put some- thing over in the good roads move- ment. Driving an automobile has convinced hi that a mud road, impassable yafter every rain and for two or three months in the spring, is not the kind of road on which he wishes his farm situated. Ten years ago, before the advent of the automobile in numbers, the type of road to be built in country districts would have admitted no question. Macadam would have been specified. Macad .in properly built still has its place. Macadam must be distinguish- ed from the apologies for stone roads so often seen. Stone dumped on an old road, with no proper drainage or grading, and without the use of a roll- er, does not resemble a macadam road any more than a pile of loose bricks resemble a house. The macadam must be well built from the bottom up. If the automobile traffic becomes exces- sive, the surface can be protected by surface coatings of bituminous ma- terials. "'In the bituminous macadam the bond between the stone is rein- forced by some form of bitumen, either asphalt or refined tar. The bituminous macadam, where a suitable stone is obtainable, forms a very attractive road proposition. Its cost is not greatly in excess of plain macadam, which has been a standard for country road work. Automobile traffic cannot injure it,the surface J pro- duced is suitable and comfortable for horse-drawn traffic, while last, but not least, the surface is easily maintained through a term of years at a low an- nual cost. Bituminous macadam is built by two methods—the penetration and the mixed method. The penetration method is especially applicable to country road work-. When refined tar is used as a binder, the work may be done for 10c. to 20c. a square yard less than the mixed method, and the results, if the work has been well done, are not inferior for country road traf- fic. The building of a penetration ma- cadam is in itself not a difficult mat- ter. At the sane time, it brings in play ai1 the skill and knowledge re- quired to build a first-class macadam, and, in. addition, a knowledge of the properties and methods of handling the binder. Like other road work, -the best results can only be obtained when men of experience and training are employed in supervising and building the roads. The manufadturers of standard binders can be depended up- on to furnish the special apparatus and knowledge required to handle the binder. The maintenance of roads already built is as important as building new ones. The tendency in this country is to neglect roads already built. This s the. utmost folly. A good road is a capital asset to the community. Not maintaining it up to its original stardard is to allow the impairment of the investment. No one ' would dream of aliowing a building-en,,�which he held a mortgage to fall to pieces or lack of repairing the roof or a coat of paint. A community should not dream of neglecting its improved roads. Enough money must be ap- propriated each year to maintain them in a condition at least equal to their state on completion. To do less is penny wise and pound foolish. The plain macadam and the bituminous macadam are both easily kept in order and even improved in condition by ap- plication' of cold refined tar. IJiodern spraying machines, both, horse-drawn rid motor driven, have been invented, which reduce the costs to a Minimum. The process repeated when necessary preserves the road with little doprreeia- ion. - •:•—'— Lack of Preparedness. "Pop, what is free speech?" "Free speech, my son, is merely saying what we please to fellows we know we can lick." 'STORAGE E3ATTE !tortes Generators ri± IES a RgPAIMA made 'protnpily Canacgn Sp`age Battery Co., L1ted. milord Agents. 117419 SIMCOE 8i"., TORONTO a• Pa's Horrible Anger. "Ma annoyed Pa terribly last night." ."That so?" "Yes, he lost his temper abso- utcly," "Did he strike her?' "No, but he got so mad he forgot himself entirely; and even threatened to join the troops and go to war." 1 THE SITUATION IN GERMANY. By Chas M. Bice, Denver, Colorado, Much depends upon theoutcome of the "great drive” now in progress on the various war fronts, not only as concerns the German military force, but in the political affairs of Ger- meaty. It is difficult for any people at war to cope with politics and the ambi- tions of the diplomatic. force, and we find that Germany is now divided in her foreign policies. If reports are true that escape the German censors, there is formed in that country an alliance between Lib- erals, Socialists and Catholics for the first time in history. These are sup- porting' Chancellor Hallweg in his f opposition to the submarine naval policy, formerly pursued by Admiral von Tirpitz, backed by Conservative- Agrarian element which demands that aggressive submarine warfare to be Germany's only hope to win, Of course, this policy would annul the Teuton promise to the United States and would doubtless embroil the re- 1 public in the European conflict. But what is that to a nation that can dis- regard treaties when thestand in y the way of what she considers her military necessities? As an excuse for this policy of pir- acy it is urged that Germanys made the promise to the U. S. to cease this barbarous form of warfare only lupon the condition that the U. S. should exact the recognition of in- ternational law and ri hts of Great B g ritain on the seas, which it is claim- ed has not been done. The leader of the Conservative - Agrarian element is former Admiral on Tirpftz who resigned his pori tion when forced by Hollweg to sub- mit to the American demand. The strenuousness of the situation has forced Hollweg to organize a publicity campaign in which he is to go through the principal cities of Germany personally and explain his policy. It is claimed that this has been made necessary especially since the defeat of the German navy in the North Sea battle—the truth of which is just becoming known to the people. The Chancellor's' attitude towards peace and its essentials will be fully explained to the people in this whirl- wind speech-maki-ng campaign. Of course, he expects Germany to win, or at least he will pretend to believe it; for any other attitude would 'menace his office as Chancel- lor, which is the next highest official position to that of the Kaiser. But he is opposed to any notion of territorial aggrandizement at the expense of either France, Belgium or Russia; and the strangest thing about his policy is that he is desirous of retaining British friendship after the war. He is antagonistic to. any proposal that would interfere with such an understanding with Great Britain, for he has in view a fraternal combina- tion or working agreement between Germany, Britain and the United States, and this is why he has work- ed so persistently to avoid a break with Washington. We all recognize his position of Chancellor as one of supreme im- portance, carrying with it responsi- bility for imperial acts and policies to a large extent, and it has-been sur- mized that possibly the Kaiser him- self is back of the course he is pur- suing. His prerogatives are so far reach- ing that a change in the Chancellor at this time would be interpreted by Everybody needs it— stored for emergency in a well-developed, well - pre- served, well-nourished body and brain. Grape -Nuts food stands preeminent as a builder of this kind of energy. It is made of the entire nutri- ment of whole wheat and barley, two of the richest sources of food strength. Grape -Nuts also includes the vital mineral elements of the grain, so much emphasized in these days of investigation of real food values. Crisp, ready to eat, easy to digest, wonderfully nourishing and delicious, "There's a Reason" for Grape= Nuts Canadian Postutn Cereal Co., Ltd„ Windsor. Ont. Or= PO AND RECREATI xsac SOLE BY LLL GOOD SHOE DEA11,1R WORN Oar WRY MEMBER Or TOE to Lei" irAu�lx;'n=r+�tn""t��. ,=tQawa,:erTr.•asr�.a•, 011fiario Veterinary College trader the Control of the Depart- ment of Agriculture of Ontario ESTABLISit8ED 1862 Affiliated with the Univer- sity of Toronto. goiiege will re -oven on Monday, the 2nd of October, 1918. 110 University Ave., Toronto, Can. CALENDAR ON APPLICATION E, 11, L orange, V.s,, M.8., Prlacipal i the German people as a rebuff to the Kaiser, and might involve radical changes not only in the foreign office, but in every department of adminis- tration of internal affairs, so that any new incumbent of the office would mean opposition to the wishes of the Kaiser himself. If the allies should continue to win, as they have since "the drive" began, the Chancellor may find it hard to make any impression favor- able to his policies, upon the German people, and a crisis is liable to be precipitated in Germany similar to that which France witnessed in 1871. The Entente powers are watching events with keen interest, and stand to gain in any event. Ash for PSinard'a and tate no other Fooling the Doctor. The doctor had. gone and the wife was having her turn. "Why did you tell him you abhor- red smoking, never took a drink, had little use for motoring and didn't) care for meat?" she asked. "Because," chuckled the husband, "if he had discovered what I like best, the chances are that is what he would have bold me to give up." O Granulated Eyelids, Byes it -flamed by expo- sure to Sun, Susi and Whid quickly relieved by lilnrine ye Remedy. No Smarting, just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Murine Eye SadeeinTubes25c. Forneek of IheEyefreeask Druggists or Marine Eye Remedy Co. ,Chicago Trouble Enough. Madge—Am I the firstgr rl Y ou ever loved? IAMLOOPS AND IRRIGATION. The Leading Inland City of British Columbia. The Western Canada irrigation As- sociation held .its Tenth Annual Con- vention at the City of Kamloopsthe last week in July. The picturesque little city takes its name • front the Indian equivalent "Meeting of the Waters," where the sun shines every day and good fella•;: ship, . health and happiness radiate from all, and opens wide in hospitality its doors to you. Away back over a hundred years ago the North West Fur Trading Co., with keen' appreciation of the advant- ages of the location, established a post on the present site of Kamloops --the junction of the now called North and South Thompson Rivers. Its excellent water communications; its central position in a wide open stretch of splendid grazing country and its healthy, growing climate, at- tracted Indians and traders from all parts, and soon the little trading - post grew in importance and popula- tion. Seventy-five years afterwards the Canadian Pacific Railway thrust its steel rails through the main street of the aspiring little community, and it was but an endorsement of the opinion of the old trading company, that Kamloops was indeed, "The Place in the Sun." There are irrefutable reasons why Kamloops claims the distinction of being the leading inland city of the Province of British Columbia. Its geographical position marks it as serving a very large area; 250 miles from Vancouver, 390 miles from Cal- gary and 540 from Edmonton, it sees , no possible rival. With a population of some 5,000, it points with pardon - Your "Get -Awa Power in Summer is low. Summer brings mental and physical lassitude: Tlie spirit is languid, the liver is lazy. Nature is trying to unload thetoxins that come from heavy foods and ic' cgz of outdoor exercise. Hip Nature to restore natural vigor and vim, Get an eight - cylinder stamina by eating Shredded 'Mont !t cult with fresh fruits and green. vegetables. Cut out meat and potatoes -- eat these delicious, nourishing little loaves of baked whole whet and be cool, contented and happy. For breakfast with milk or cream; for luncheon with berries or other fruits. Made in Canada His Wish Seti:3fied. The peddler kno i'e1 timidly on the kitchen door. A .,tout Irish woman( Damen uG Long, interrupted in her work, pulled open the door and glow- erect at him. "Did yez wish to see me?1' she de- manded in threatening tones. "Fell, I did," he assured her with an aplogetic grin. "I got my vish, thank you." And he went. The Manuf^cturexs' Building at the able pride to its splendid streets and Canadian National Exhibition h pavements,,�to its nzlodern electric lights, power, water and telephone systems, and to its uninterrupted steady progress. With abundance of water, continuous bright sunshine and undisputed soil -fertility, it contains all the attributes necessary to future commercial and agricultural develop- ments. PERILOUS NAPS. Some Men Take Their Snooze in Dan- gerous Places. A short time ago a man was dis- covered in his lunch-hour fast asleep on a plank. His arms were hanging down, one 'on each side of the board, which was about a foot wide. He was snoring gloriously, and quite care- less, whether awake or asleep, that if he turned over for greater comfort he would` "tumble out of bed" one hundred and twenty feet, for that plank was part of the scaffolding erected for the repair of a church spire! A similar disregard for danger was reported lately during the erection of some electrical works. One of the men engaged on the tall chimney, missing his mate at the lunch-hour, went up the half -finished chimney to find him. He discovered him fast asleep on a narrow.ledge of brick in- side the shaft, a fall from which meant a drop of eighty feet. The other week a circus arrived in a certain town, not a hundred miles from London, at an early hour after a long journey and a performance the as 72,500 square feet of exhibit space and the Annex 73,000 square feet. Seen r.7•inard's Liniment In the house There are 73 buildings, large and small, used for exhibit purposes at the Canadian National. 1 SEED POTATOES EEA POTATOES, IRISH COB - biers. Deleware. Carman. Order ' at once. Supply limited. Write for civa- ' tattons. H. W.. Dawson. Brampton. niassaunns POD SALE. r eI31:1;;aIII,I,:I:h:N i x UCTION HOSE; t'anvas C�' .red. 21' at 45 cents. Endless.- Stitelsed C".anv:,s Belting, Y'. 4 ply, at 24 cents. N. Smith, 138 York I St.. Toronto. 1 POR SALE. I OGI' 100 -ACRE FARM. HURON A.)! County-. Norris Township. Must sell. For particulars write • F. S. SCOTT. Brussels, Ont. NEWSPAPERS POE, SALE DROFIT-MAKING NEWS AND JOB Offices for sale in good Ontario towns. The most useful and interesting l of all businesses. Full information on application to Wilson Publishing Com- pany, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. MzSCELLA17EO ES Ted—No, my dear; but I hope previous night, says London Answers. As a consequence few of the company got any sleep. That day there was the usual procession and the after- noon performance. The lion tamer had had a very rough time because of the illness of one of his beasts. The evening performance arrived, and this man had to pretend to go to sleep with his head on the body of a couchant lion, finishing up the per- formance by springing up and putting his head in another lion's mouth. But when the jumping -up time came a gentle snore was heard. The man was fast asleep with his head pillowed on a lion! The Canadian National Exhibition pays an annual surplus to the City of Toronto of $25,000 to $60,000. Last year the dividend was $45,000. nr'x„aid's Liniment used. by Physicians. Following the Doctor's Orders. "Six months ago you told me you couldn't sleep at night fqr worrying about the money you owed me.” "So I did," answer the impecunious debtor. "But you still owe me, and you are not a nervous wreck.' "True. You see, when I realized that it was impossible to pay •you went to see a doctor about my in- somnia. He advised me to quit wor- rying, and if there is anything I pride myself on it's following the doctor's orders implicitly." you'll be the last. P[inard's Liniment Luzuberw.an'a friend General Judenitch. General Judenitch, who has com- manded the Rusian army against Tur- key from the beginning, and to whom may be given the credit for the fall of Erzerum and Bitlis, belongs to the younger school of Russian command- ers, though he had experience in the Japanese War, where he was colonel of a guards regiment, and took part in the abortive attempt at relieving Port Arthur. Lachute, Que., 25th Sept., 1908. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlemen, — Evei since coming home from the Boer war I have been bothered with running fever sores on my legs. I tried many salves and liniments; also doctored continuously for the blood, but got no permanent relief, till last winter when my mo- ther got me to try MINARD'S LINI- MENT. The effect of which was al- most magical. Two bottles com- pletely cured me and I have worked every working day since. Yours gratefully, JOHN WALSH. Attractions All Gone. He—You used to say there was some- thing about me you liked. She—Yes, but you've spent it all now. Canadian National Exhibition at- tendance record: 1909, 752,000; 1910, 837,000; 1911, 926,000; 1912, 962,000; 1913, 1,009,000; 1914, 762,000, 1915, 864,000. The Vegetarian. A senior pupil teacher, who was noted for his dilatory habits and slov- enly appearance, was one day ,in- structing his class in the art of econ- omy. "Boys," he said, extending his not over -clean fingers in the direction of the class—" boys, in addition to being a total abstainer and non-smoker, I am a vegetarian. Now Jo inoy Brown, tell me, what is a ve. estarian?" "If you please, sir," answered Johnny Brawn, ,glancing toward the extended, iiii7g., "it niuel be a man ''rho don't ii$e snap.' The man who knows the least is often in the biggest hurry to tell it. A greats many men have made their mark in this world because of their inability to write. CANCER, TUMORS. LUMPS. ETC.. internal and external, cured with- out pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr, C. i1man Medical Co., Limited, Coliingwood, Ont. America's Plantar 430g 8etiled!e • BOON ON DOG DISEASES And How to Feed Mailed free to any address by the Author H. CLAY GLOVER CO., inc. 118 West 31st Street, New York 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 wails, air- tight doors. and hoops of heavy steel. Therefore it lasts. simp- ly because it can't very well do anything else. Our folder explains more Tully —Write Ilept. IT. T. E. EISSELn CO., LTD a - Mora, Ontario. will reduce inflamed, swollen Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Soft. Bunches; Heals Bolls, foil. Evil, Quittor,Fistula and infected sores quickly as it is a positive antiseptic andermicide. Pleasant to use; does not blister or remove the hair. and youcan work the horse. 82.00 per bottle. delivered: Book 7 M free. ABSOBBINE.. 312.., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Painful. Swollen Veins. Wens. strains, Bruises; steps pain and inflammation. Price 81.00 per bottle st dealers or delivered. Will ten ynu more if you write. Liberal Trial Bottle far 10e in stamps. W. F. YOUNG, P. 0.• F. 518 Lymans Bldg., Montreal, San. libsorbtnc and Absorbine, Jr.. arc made In Canada. o LS •y chin , k �d ��f of "tl 3 Y Wheelock Engine, 150 F,P., 18x42, with double main driving belt 24 ins. wide, and Dynamo 30 K.,W. belt driven. All in first class condition, Would be sold togetb.er or separate. ly ; also a lot of shafting at a very great bargain as room is required immedi- ately. rho Frar'b Wilson & Sons 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto. ED. 7. ISSUE 35-1.64