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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-9-7, Page 3T E D�SJ S OF MILITARISM A MOST IMPORTANT THING TO GUARD AGAINST. Is Based Upon Fear, Not Upon Hope, and It Abandons Righteousness. In a discussion of "What is Mili- tarism?" the London Times (looked upon as somewhat military itself), says: We have all been talking for a long time about militarism; but it is not • even now too late to ask what we Wean by it, because many people seem ' "to think that it cannot be separated from its epithet Prussian; in fact, it is bad because it is Prussian, and because the Prussians are bad. But the Prussians have just as much right to be militarist as any other nation. We must . not be misled by their con- viction that they are necessarily saved into a belief that they are necessarily damned.. No one has ever liked Prussia; she has always been geographically weak, and therefore hats always wished to make herself geographically stronger at the expense of someone else. She is like a self-made man, and one who has made himself by ruthless competition at first with other little tradesmen, and afterwards as a huge joint stock company. Such a man, especially if he has been once bank- rupt and several times very near bankruptcy, sees all life as a struggle for life; and that is how Prussia sees. it. That is why she is militarist; and she. can make out a case why she Zz i3 Storage Batteries Generators Magnetos Starters Sena them for prompt Reputrsi to CA.rtA»TAN S T .O a A C# E BATT RZ CO.. LIMITED 11.7 Stnlooe St., Toronto. Willard Agents. WHAT JAPAN IS DOING IN THE WAR CLOTHE AND ARM RUSSIAN SOLDIERS. Military Observer Astonished to Find What She Is Doing for Czar's Soldiers. The extent to which Japan is clothing, shoeing, arming and muni- tioning the Russian army was forci- bly presented to a military observer who has just returned to Paris from a trip along the Russian front. "I was astonished," he said, "to find great numbers of Russian sol- diers clothed from head to foot in uniforms made in Japan, not only the tunic and trousers, but even the leg- gings. They carried on their shoul- ders Japanese_guns. Their cartridge belts were filled with cartridges made in Japan. Their leather belts and buckles were from Japan. And the should be militarist. Even before,' stout hob -nailed shoes they wear are the war, when she was at the height from hides gathered in Korea and made into shoes in Japan. So that, there you see a Russian soldier in Japanese clothes, Japanese shoes, with Japanese gun, Japanese am- munition and Japanese accoutrement. Korea. Aids With Hides. "It is strange," he went on, "that Russia went to war with Japan -over of her strength, she was still think- ing of • her weak frontier; she had persuaded herself that she was afraid of the Russian peril. .An Incessant Struggle. History, according to her notion of it, consisted of an incessant struggle between the Teuton and the Slav; 0 of Korea, and now Korea,the source and the momento had come when the Teuton must get his blow in first if all the trouble, is supplying Russia he was not to be overcome later: The with the shoes in which her soldiers Prussian says that he is fighting in are marching to victory. Korea is a self-defence; we say that he is fight- great grazing country and is prov- ing to dominate Europe; but the dif- ing a vast reservoir of raw hides ference between us is not so grat as which the Japanese are rapidly turn - it seems, for, according to the Prus- ing into boots, shoes, saddles, and sian idea, he will never be safe until leather furnishings. alarmingly. The doctor did not seem he dominates Europe; and he has a right to dominate Europe because other nations will not let him alone. If they would let him alone he would be an innocent lamb. This state of mind is not confined to Prussia; and there is always some excuse for it, just as there is some excuse for the perpetual fears and precautions of the hypochondriac. Men do fall ill and die, and we must all die some day; and nations do routes over then, commercial and attack each other, they do rise and military, are open and without men - fall; and, so far as we know, they ace." are all subject sooner or later to an All Sorts of Arms Supplied. inevitable process of decay. But the Prussians have been more hypochon- driacal—that is to say, more mili- tarist—than any other people. That which is in other nations an oc- casional weakness is with them an obsession, so that they have become quite unable to distinguish between real and imaginary dangers. No, and the report is not correct," , said the observer, "The' Russian ar- t"I�IERS� TI tiller officers are directingtheir own /ire and are getting splendid re TO WATCH SHELLS sults, The only Japanese :and French officers: are' those-tempor rily assign - piece, just as an expert . new is sent ed to explain the workings of along UP AMONG THE CLOUDS IN AN to. explain any complicated piece of machinery. Japanese experts ac- companied the big 12 -inch Japanese .�—. guns, not to maneuver them in ac- tion, but to explain how it was to be manoeuvred, That is the extent of their help, and the'Russians should get full credit for what they have accomplished in operating their ar- AEROPLANE, "Sail for Hours Without Putting a Hand on the Lever," Says One, The hardest part about flying in war tillery. No, the Japanese have done is the thinking that -a flying man has remarkably in arming, clothing and to do. Here's the idea in an English munitioning the Russians, but they flying man's own words : have not had a chance to do the "There isn't enough to keep a man's fighting." mind busy in the air since the war has developed the aeroplane. In the ��„old days of the aeroplane there were PALE,WEAK S. so many things a flying Mari had to WEAK watch that he didn't have time to worry about what might happen to him, But in these days sitting in your machine is about like sitting on a log and waiting for something to happen. "We don't have to use our hands as we used to, There is only one lever, and you don't have to watch that very closely. You can fly for hours without having your hand on it. You can write or read or smoke, and unless you touch the lever to change its position' you will fly along at the same level, indefinitely owing to -the self stabili- zation of the machine. Look Down.; Watch Shells. "So, with your attention only mildly occupied, you keep looking down over the edge to see what's happening. You get to watching the wires and wonder- ing what would happen if a bullet cut one of them. You look at the frail all - irons and consider how frail they really are. Sharpnel is breaking be- low you and around you, perhaps. There's no use of trying to dodge it, for by doing so you may only run into it. "So there you sit imagining all sorts of horrible possibilities. You've been told to go to a certain place and then return. Your route is all laid out for you and your duties are so simple womanhood bright and attractive. and easy that while you're performing g them you have a thousand times too Miss A. Sternberg, Haileybury Road, much spare time for thought and New Liskeard, Ont., says: "I have worry. As for myself, I'd much rather much reason to be grateful to Dr. have the aeroplane a less simple af- Williams Pink Pills as they restored fair, just to have my attention.occu- iscurse nimagination ac`s tea fed. A P me to health, if, indeed, they did not save my life. In 1914 I began to feel filer.” run down, and the doctor who was And then there's the problem of the s called in said that mine was a bad whirling compass.uAn hae lin r of case of anaemia. I lost flesh,always so a cloud ; suddenly the lager d his compass begins to whirl around felt tired, and I got so nervous that like a clock gone mad. Scientists say I could scarcely bold a cup to take it doesn't whirl, but so many English a drink. My heart would flutter airmen have had the experience that even the scientific men are wondering whether the phenomenon isn't worth studying. The Whirling Compass. Here's a flying man's side of it : "My compass linger has whirled like a top when I have gone into a cloud. It's enough to turn you demented. It's bad enough, goodness knows, to be lost in a cloud, but to have your compass go back on you at the same time is too much. Our scientific instructors tell us that the compass doesn't change, but that we lose our-; heads when we get into the mist and change our courses without realizing it, so that "Ma husband's po'1y, ma'am. the compass indicator changes natur-, He's got dat exclamatory rheumaa- ally. tism." ou But in some clouds your compass ""Ymean inflammatory, Martha. doesn't change. It remains as steady Exclamatory is from exclaim, which as it was in the sunshine. Why should means to cry cub" a flier jiggle his course unknowingly "Yes,ma'am dat's what it is. He in one cloud and not in another ? My , opinion is that there are certain kinds hollers if anyone goes near him." of clouds that are charged with elec- tricity. In such clouds your compass Minard's goes crazy. In other words, where electricity is not present your com- pass behaves itself," How High the Clouds ? Grow Into Weak, Despondent Women—How to Overcome the Trouble. Healthy Girlhood is the only path to healthy womanhood. The passing from girlhood to womanhood lays a new tax upon the blood. It is the overtaxing of the blood that makes growing girls suffer from headaches and backaches, from paleness and weakness and weariness, from lan- guor, despondency and constant i11 health. Unhealthy girlhood is bound to lead to unhealthy womanhood and a life of misery. Nothing but the blood building qualities of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills can save a girl when she undertakes the trials and tasks of womanhood. That is the time when nature makes new demands upon the blood supply. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually make new, rich blood to meet these demands. In this simple, scientific way Dr. Williams' Pink Pills give growing girls new health, and makes their dawning "How did these supplies get from , to be able to help me at all and my Japan to the Russian front?" the i family and friends all thought that observer was asked. I was in a decline and could not re- - "It was noted," said he, "that about cover. I was in bed for some weeks the only vital point where the Ger- when an aunt came to see me and mans had not been able to send their urged that I try Dr. Williams Pink submarines was in the waters of the Pills. My father got a supply, and East Chinn Sea, the Straits of Korea by the time T had taken three boxes and the Sea of Japan. These are the there was a noticeable improvement, waters separating Japan from Rus- and from that on I steadily progress- sia and the Asiatic mainland, and the ed toward recovery. I continued us- ing the pills for some time longer, and they restored me to my old time health and strength. I shall never cease to praise this medicine, and to "What sort of arms and munition , urge all weak run down girls to give is Russia getting from Japan?" was asked. "All sorts," was the reply, "from the service rifle and small field pieces up to the big 12 -inch guns. The Jap- anese 12 -inch is a terrible weapon, and they are content not to make any of the 14 -inch and 16 -inch guns, as they consider, from a military stand- point, tandpoint, that the immobility of the mon- ster gun offsets its advantages, where the 12 -inch is a mobile gun and very deadly." "It is said that French and Japan- ese officers are now furnishing the .expert direction of the Russian artil- Only One Romance—War. There is always a hypochondriacal faction in every country; but in Prussia that faction is the nation; and, as to the private hypochondriac the doctor is a priest, so the officer is a priest to . every Prussian. For the Frenchman or the English- man there ire many and diverse ro- mances in life; and his country means to him many different things. But for the Prussian there is only one romance, a sickroom romance of war and victory; and his country means to him his. army. That is his one achievement, and whatever else he does well is subordinate to it. The Prussians, as nobody can deny, have a great power of organization; but even that is a part of their hypochondria. They organize their country as a hypochondriac of strong will and methodical habits organizes his life. He may learn to play golf well or to walk far and fast; but he has learnt it all to keep himself in health; and so the Prussians have organized themselves better, perhaps than any other people, but always with an eye to war. A Delicate. Instrument. Two men were in the dining car ordering breakfast. The .first one 'aid to the waiter: \ "George, you may bring me two fried eggs, some broiled ham, a pot of coffee and some rolls." "Yassa." , The other said: "You may bring me the same." "Yassa." The second man then called after the waiter and remarked: "Just eliminate the eggs." ""Massa." In a moment the waiter came back. "Scuse me, boss, but jest what did you all say el'bout dem aigs ?" "I said jusb eliminate -the eggs." "Yassa." Anl:l he hurried again to the tiny kitchen. In another moment he came back once more, leaned confidentially and penitently over the table, and said: " "We had a bad accident jest afo we ti leave re depot dis mor'nin', boss, ani' de liminator done got busted off, right ab, de handle. Will ycyd take 'em Matti dame as des hyar gemmed?" it a fair trial, as I have proved in my own case their great merit." You can get these pills from any dealer in Medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. A JEWISH ARMY CORPS. British Plan Inducement to Hebrews to Enlist, A middle way bas been found to- ward the solution of the problem of what to do with the many thousands lery fire,_ which has made it so ef- I G Russian and Polish Jews living in festive. Did you see any of these Great Britain who have escaped min - officers?" -was asked. tary service in the Czar's army and do not come under British conscrip- tion laws. In London,.. Manchester, Liverpool and other big cities are huge colonies of these exiles, a large proportion of them being of military age, who naturally have come to be regarded with no favorable eye by their English neighbors whose men- folk are engaged in war work. After some agitation the Govern- ment proposed to enact a law by which Russian Jews of military age should be forced to enlist in the British army under threat of being sent back to Russia, where they would be liable to heavy penalties as defaulters from military service. This project aroused a storm of disapproval, though ably defended by Home Secretary Samuel, himself a Jew. The basic fact upon which the opposition rested was that England had always harbored political refugees, and a large number of the exiles in question came under that broad classification. Mr. Samuel, while not withdrawing his original proposal, has now hit on a compromise. Reason and persuasion, virtue of flexibility, and announces as the Manchester Guardian puts it, he has solved the problem, the Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere. Hub (calmly)—I wouldn't mind Why She Objected, that, my dear, if your mouth wasn't also. y 6 } t., i. :,�•i?c- rA+d.:•' :;a,.,: f„�^.:r'I�R' n5 %vim -i.: Two Fellows are trying to get ahead It's easy to see who'll win. If you have any doubt about tea or coffee holding some people back—in fact many—leave the hesitating class, stop both tea and cof- fee ten days, and use POSTUM This delicious pure food - drink, made of wheat, roasted with a bit of whole- some molasses, has a de- lightful, snappy flavor. It is free from the drugs in tea and coffee and all harm- ful ingredients. Postum is good for old and young, and makes for health and efficiency. . "There's a Reason" Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd„ Windsor, Ont. THE NATION'S TUTU E Depends o ds U ra � p Healthy Babies Properly reared children grow • up to be strong, healthy citizens Many diseases to which child- ren are susceptible, first indicate their presence in the bowels. The careful mother should watch her child's bowel move- ments and use Mrs. W .slow's Soothing Syrup It is a corrective for diarrhoea, colic and other ailments to which children are subject especially during the teething period. It is absolutely non-narcotic and contains neither opium, morphine nor any of their de- rivatives. Mrs. Wind,ow's Soothing Syrup Makes Cheerful, Chubby Children Soothes the fretting child during the trying period of its develop- ment and thus gives rest and relief to both child and mother. Buy a bottle today and keep it handy Sold by all druggists in Canada and throughout the 'world The Right W ord. very Linft»ent Cures Dandruff. Instructions Obeyed. "Why, Freddie!" exclaimed the mo- ther of a precocious five-year-old How far are the clouds above the "Aren't you ashamed to call auntie lea 7 stupid? Go at once and tell her you As gh above as we wish to climb. are very sorry." But the chief question with a flying "Auntie," said the little fellow, a man is how low the clouds are. A few moments later "Pm awful sorry pondent something about low clouds. you are so stupid." • "You may be walking along the street on a heavy day, and, looking up, think that the clouds are miles 1'RENGH ALONG ' SEA LINE. Germans Have Formidable Defences on lielgtan Coast. A correspondent who has just been Permitted to visit the t3elgian coast rePorts..on the formidable detenees that have been raised there. A long line of barbed wire entanglement stretches. along the coast, and an end- less aeries of long slender ships' guns protrude from the coarse grass. of the dunes, and behind the dunes crouch the heavy howitzers. Underground dwellings of bomb- proof concrete form part of the great trench along the entire coast, he says. "No spot Is unguarded, Everywhere the endless line is occupied by sailors. "Here and there one comes across an enormous unexploded shell, hurled ashore by one of the big British war- ships, and which now forms the orna- mental centre of a flower garden. "What one sees in the way of des- truction is the work of the fast tor- pedo destroyers, which have on oc- casion hailed. smaller shells on the guns." The corners of houses. are gnawed away ; dere and there a gable `exhibits great holes. But the damage is not very bad, at least not in Ostend and Zeebrugge; much less than one would have supposed. Even on the seaside the towns appear to be little damaged. The big bath hotel of Os- tend is untouched, and the great glass Kurhaus shows no breakage in its In- numerable panes. "The real work of destruction be- gins where the French land guns have been able to have their say. Middel- kerke is a mass of ruins, It is a re- markable fact that 600 people con- tinue to crouch there. The school is even still attended by 80 children. But every house has its underground rdinara's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. refuge, such as the soldiers construct in the front lines. A Careful Answer. "Middelkerke is now in such a state ,Darling, if you had it to do all that erths Germans no preferloetor take up over again would you still want to quarters there, but live in g dwelling holes borrowed in the dunes." marry me?" "My dear, if I had it to do overa,gain THE POPULAR LAURENTIANS. and decided to marry, you would be — the one I would select." A Holiday Resort of Unsurpassing Beauty. SEED POTATOES Gt EED POTATOES, IRISH COB - Lovers of beautiful mountain and 1� biers. Deleware, Carman. Order valley scenery, towering rocks, thick at once. Supply limited. Write for quo talions. H. W. Dawson. Brampton. forests, pleasant glades, flower -clad ; vales and plains, rushing and placid , FOR SALE rivers, roaring waterfalls and bab- ' -. ACRES, FOUR MILES FROM bling streams could not do better 15® Peterboro (pop. 22,000). ' a than to select the Laurentian Moun- � Choice situation and superb buildings, tains reached by the Canadian Pa- Robt. Graham, R.R. 4, Peterboro. cite, as their holiday resort. So pret- tily situated are' all the spots where the holiday-makers make their head-' ' ,1ROFIT-MAKING NEWS AND JOB Offi Get the "Peaches" that are coming to you in the peach season—but be sure to eat them on. Shredded Wheat Biscuit with .cream, a combination that ensures good digestion, health and strength for the day's work. Cut out meat and kitchen worry and serve this ready - cooked, whole wheat food with the choicest fruit that grows—a dish for the up- and-coming ligan who wishes to keep at top-notch efficiency for work or play. Serve it for breakfast or any meal with milk or cream, with sliced peaches or other fruits. Made in Canada Her Reply. Dora had just returned from Sun- day school, where she had been for the first time. "What did my little daughter_ learn this morning?" asked the fond father, "That I am e. chiki of Satan," was the beaming reply. NEWSPAPERS POB SALE ccs for sale in good Ontario. quarters that it is embarrassing to ; towns, The most useful and interesting choose the one that might be best of all businesses, Full information on suited to the taste of the individual. ;application to Wilson Publishing Com - But all are enchanting, from Shaw-1pony. 78 West Adelaicle Street, Toronto, bridge—the first of them—to Mount Laurier the last. Within easy reach ' Ah CER, 'TUMORS, LUMPS, INTO.. of any of the resorts there is excel -Internal and .sternal, cured with- out pain by our home treatment: Wrtte lent trout and bass fishing to be had. ; us before too late. Dr. D_ilman Medical The rivers and lakes are clear and co -- MISCELLANEOUS Limited, Coilingwood, Ont. sand -bottomed generally, and are' n --• • well suited to the requirements of f the swimmer and bather. Row boat- ing, motor boating, and canoeing are ` favorite pastimes, and on a fine calm ,evening it is exhilarating to sit by America's the waters and listen to the laughter ;i Pisneer and merry chat of the parties who are ; jog Remedies on the waters. Golfing can be had at .-= Ste. Agathe, Ste. Margaret and Val Morin. Tennis courts are attached to some of the better class hotels. Those who love mountain climbing can have a variety of spheres for this form of activity to select from and the expense of a holiday in the Lau- rentians is comparatively small. Granulated Eyelids, re ve Eyes inflamed by. expo eure to Sun, Dust andWFgd quickly relieved by Hulse Eye Remedy. No$marting, d just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggist's 50c per Mottle. Murine Eye 'SelveinTubea 25c, ForBook of Ibef-yerreeask Druggists or MnrincEyeRemedydo.,Chlcago Advice. may "What advice would you give to a high. As a matter of fact they may be Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. young man just starting out in the only 200 or 300 feet above you. That's Dear Sirs,—I had a Bleeding Tumor world?" the kind of a day that the airman on my face for a long time and tried "The first thing I would tell him dreads. I've been lost in a cloud in a number of remedies without any would be never to forget that the boy Fr- nce and come down out of it only good results. I was advised to try , who does the little things poorly will to Ind myself flying around among the MINARD'S LINIMENT, and after us -never get a chance to do the big tasks church steeples of a French town, ing several bottles it ,made a com- ;well." Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Eta. with good chances of killing myself. fete cure and healed all upand "'In a cloud you can never tell P. whether you're e over the enemy s lines, isappearect aitogetner. You may come right down onto his DAVID HENDERSON. trenches before you know it. Clouds, Belleisle Station, Icings Co., N.B., the low kinds, are the most deadly Sept. 17, 1904. things we have to fear." FLEXIBLE SOLES OF WOOD. Hungarian Inventor Has Solved a Difficult Problem. His Status. "What are you, my man, a plain tramp ?" "You might say so, mum. Or if to be Fooled Twice. you wishes bo follow the plan so pre- Notvalent these days of giving everything Judge (interrupting long-wirkded a special name—" lawyer)—Can't you bake it for grant- "Yes?" Barna S. Kohlener, a Hungarian ed that I understand an ordinary "You might call me an inefficiency captain of cavalry, whose military point of law? expert." usefulness was ended when he lost Lawyer (coolly)—Your Honor an arm, has devoted himself since that's the mistake I made in the low- What He Objected To. his incapacitation to inventing a er court, where I lost my case. Wife (delivering a tirade)—Ab last wooden -soled shoe that shall have the . my eyes are opened are to be substituted for threats and h• ardest that has confronted wooden - force. A responsible leadership of the Russian Jews, Samuel announces, has soled shoe enthusiasts. ""I hear that Florrie has broken off been formed, which will conduct an His invention is a sole that, instead active recruiting campaign in London of being made of one solid piece of her engagement with ' you, old chap," and other centres, and definite induce- wood, is constructed of a number of said one man to another. ments will be held out to the Jews to layers joined together by heavy oils "Yes," replied the second. voluntarily enlist, or fats that thicken and grip the "I say, I'm awfully sorry to hear ib. Almost all of them are aliens and pieces of wood together. After count - Whatever did she do it for ?" the high naturalization fee of £5 ($25) less experiments Capt. Kohlener de- ""Just because I stole a kiss," said s that wooden soles constructedlare plus law fees is as a rule quite beyond clares have the elasticity of the disconsolate one, sadly. their resources. Mr. Samuel proposes that any one who enlists .before Sep- tember 80 shall, after three months' service, have his fee remitted if he de- sires to be naturalized Another part of Mr. Samuel's new proposals is even more interesting. This is the idea of forming a special Jewish Corps. This has already been done in a limited way with the Zion Corps. Something of the same sort also lia.s been done in Franck; • Every woman Wnks she is a prima donna when it comes to putting a baby to sleep. ithis marine "Great Scott!" exclaimed his leather soles, and, in addition; can be made of old and worn material worked friend. "Surely she mush be crazy if over. she objects to her fiance stealing a ------•:*---- kiss from her." + Old age commands respect except The abandoned one sighed deeply. in jest an' d poultry, "But that's just the troable he said. "I didn't steal it from her!" ARE CLEAN NO STICKINESS ALL DEALit, G.C.lirigut & Sons HAMILTON, Complete. "Do you mean to say you only paid $60 for that frock ?" "Yes; but that, of course, was with- out the trimmings." "How much were the trimmings?" "A hundred and fifty," Wise is he who has the cage ready for the bird. BOON. ON DOG DISEASES And How to Feed Maned free to any address by the Author H. CLAY GLOVER CO., inc. 118 West 31st Street, New York When bl:>:ying your Piano insist on havlrbq an '. TT DI MEL" Pt rto Actior‘ J0 15 20 ears 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. ' Therefore it lasts, simp- ly because it can't very well do anything else. Our folder explains more fully —Write Dept. T3. T. E. BISSELL CO., LTD, Elora, Ontario. SELDOM! SEE a big knee like this, but your horse may have a bunch or bruise on his ankle, hock, stifle, knee or throat. 1FG:U.SspAT °Ff,, will clean it off without laying up the horse. No blister, no hair gone. Concentrated—only a few drops required at an application. $2 per bottle delivered. - Describe your case for special instructions and Book 8 M free. AISSORBINa, JR.. the anti - lode liniment for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings. enlarged Glands. Wens, Bruises, Varicose Veins, allays Pain and indammadcn. Price Ei and $2 a bottle at druggiatnt or delivered. Made In the U. S. A. by W. F. YOUNG, P.13. F., 516 Lymans Bldg., Montreal, Can. Ilbsorbinc and Absorblne, Jr.. are made In Canada. Machkmry_Fr Sala Wheelock Engine, 150 H P,, 18 x 42, with double main driving belt 24 ins. wide, and Dynamo 30 I, 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 as room is required immedi- ately. S. Frank Wilson & Sons 78 ,Adelaide Street West, Toronto. ED. 7: ISSUE