Exeter Times, 1916-9-21, Page 3GERMAN TROOPS
ARE TOLD TRUTH
WHAT A'SOCIALIST NEWSPAPER
HAS TO• SAY..
Remarkable Outbursts Contained. In
Small Sheet Found
In Balloon.
A copy of a shall -sized 4 -page news,
paper, intended for circulation among
German troops on the firing line, was
found in au enemy balloon that was
brought down in the British lines. The
paper's headline design is in the
national colors of black and red. The
publication is decidedly Socialistic in
tone, it starts off with the notice
"The collected quotations which are
brought to light in this newspaper
were printed word for word from Ger-
man newspapers. The name of the
paper and the date are mentioned
exactly so that anyone can prove their
correctness for himself."
A Goal For the War.
One reprinted article is headed,
"Wanted, a Goal for War,". and says,
in part ; "To -day the German popple
are still without a goal in the war,
Without an out id For al -
sal in the e war,
most two years now has murder and
slaughter been going on. The raging
dogs of war from East Germany mili-
tary circles slay and lay waste ; every.
where are corpses, blood and sadness;
orphans and wretched cripples wan-
der through the streets, and yot people
ask themselves, 'Why all this ?'
What is the aim, where lies the goal ?'
The true war aim is only too well
known. Tho Pan -Germanic Union, the
Naval League, and the bombastic in-
citing agents of this noble land have
often enough, long before the war,
made known the true aim of war.
Flanders, Belgium, Burgundy, French
Lorraine, belong—according to the
assertion of these lords—by rights to
Germany. . . . But this true war
aim was not allowed to be communi-
cated to the German people.
It was first called a struggle against'
Czarism. Now, however, a police des-'
po•tism reigns in Germany such as
'lever reigned in darkest Russia ; the I
German people who marched out to
fight against this Czarism have now
this glorious Czarism in their own
houses ; It has chained and bound'
them as nowhere else on earth. This
- war aim was no longer of muck ser -1
vice. Another must be invented, and
it was 'the freedom of the seas.' Did
Germany, then, not have the freedom
of the seas before the war ? Where 1
and evhen were her ships ever hinder -E
ed ?
Protecting, Belgium.
"Suddenly 'another war aim appear-
ed, perhaps the most unhappy of all.1
It was called 'Protection of smaller
countries against the enchoachmen'ts..
of England, And to reach this goal!
she has at once fallen on little Bel -1
glum and seized Luxemburg, while the
Austrian allies have treated Serbia'
and Montenegro in exaotly the same'
way."
Another comment in the paper
reads : "That the rich may live mare
luxuriously, the poor must give up
their dearest ones."
Sacrifices at Verdun.
There is a reference to Verdun,
saying : "Such a prodigality of human
lives as the German general staff or-
dered before Verdun is such as has
never before been equalled in this
war."
Then there •is displayed this warn-
, ing : "Be careful what ydu talk about.
This warning, which is issued to all
e•didiers concerning the danger of
spies, should be taken to heart also
by our women when shopping. When
the number waiting in front of the
butter booths or city 'neat stands in-
creases, outbursts of impatience are
indeed explicable. But who knows
whether a frank word may not find a
false hearer ?"
•
"Meat Prices Will Not
Come Downtt is.the.
cheerful news from the.
Department of Agriculture.
Meat prices will not worry
the man or woman who
knows that a Shredded
Wheat Biscuit will supply
more real body-building
nutriment than beefsteak or
eggs and at much less cost.
Shredded Wheat remains the
same price, the same high
quality, supplying all the
nutriment a man needs for
a half -day's work. Two
shredded wheat biscuits with
peaches and cream or other
fruits make - a complete,
nourishing meal at a cost of
not over five cents.
Made in Canada
THE BUBONIC PLAGUE.
Disease Is Identical With the "Black
Death" of the Middle Ages.
It is a remarkable fact that many
physicians who have devoted consider-
able labor to the study of a particular
disease have themselves died of that
disease.
One of the most interesting exam-
ples is that of John Daniel Major, born
August 16, 1634, in Breslau, a phyei•
clan and naturalist of no mean. ability.
Bitten by wanderlust, he studied at
Wittenburg, took courses at many of
the schools in Germany and finally
went to Italy, where he received the
degree of doctor of medicine at Padua
in 16.60. Returning to his own country, 1
he resided for a short time in Silesia, l
and in 1661 married at Wittenburg,
Margaret Dorothy, a daughter of the
celebrated' Sennert. The following.
year his young wife was stricken with
plague and died after an illness of
eight days ,
Distracted by his loss, Major wan-
dered up and down Europe, studying
plague wherever he found it, in the
hope that he might discover a cure Lori
the disease which had bereaved him.!
Spain, Germany, France and Russia l
were visited by him. He settled
1665 in Kiel, where he was made pro-,
fessor of botany and the director of
the botanical gardens. He made fre-
quent voyages, however, always in
quest of the remedy for plague. Final-
ly, in 1693, he was called to, Stockholm
to treat the queen of Charles XI, then!
ill with plague. But before he could!
render her any service, he contracted
the disease and died on the third of
August.
The bubonic plague of to -day is iden-!
tical with the "black death" of the Mid-.
dle Ages. Primarily a disease of ro-;
I dents, caused by a short dumbbell
shaped microscopic vegetable, the pest:
bacillus, it occurs in man in three •
forms : The pneumonic, which has a!
death rate of almost 100 per cent. ;,
the septicemi'c, which is nearly as
fatal, and the bubonic, in which even'
with the most modern methods of .
treatment the mortality is about 50;
per cent. It is a disease of commerce,.
spreading around the globe in the body
of the ship -borne rat. It is estimated'
that every case of human plague costs `
the municipality in which it occurs at.
least $7,500. This does not take into!
account the enormous loss due to dig -i
astrous quarantines and the commer-,
tial paralysis which the fear of the,
disease so frequently produces.
The disease is now treated by a1
serum discovered through the genius,
of Yessin. This is used in muck the:
same way as is diphtheria antitoxin.,,
Plague is transferred from the sick
rodent to the healthy man by fleas.
The sick rat has enormous numbers
of plague bacilli in its blood. The
blood is taken by the flea, which, leav-
ing the sick rat, seeks refuge and sus-
tenance on the. body of a human being,
to whomit transfers the infection.
Since plague is a disease of rodents
and since it is carried from sick ro-
dents to well men by rodent fleas,
safety from the disease lies in the ex -
BLUBBER AND PENGUIN.
Chief Diet of Men Rescued From
Elephant Island.
Life on Elephant Island, in the Ant-
arctic, as it was experienced by the
marooned men of Lieut. Sir Ernest
S'haokleton's South Polar expedition,
who were recently rescued and taken
to Chili, is described in a message re-
ceived from Punta Arenas and pub-
lished in the London Daily Chronicle.
"The day began," says the descrip-
tion, "with breakfast which consisted
merely of penguin, fried in blubber,
with a_drink of water. The morning's
duties consisted in clearing away
snowdrifts and• catching penguin.
Lunch wall served at one o'clock, con-
sisting of biscuit with raw blubber.
The afternoon was occupied with re-
gular exercises over a track 100 yards
in length.
"At five o'clock, when darkness fell,
came dinner, consisting of . penguin
breast and beef tea.` Lacking tobacco
the men smoked grass from the pad-
ding in their boots, while the pipes
were carved from birds' banes and
,, wood. The members of the party tool:
turns in reading aloud from the only
available books, namely, the Bible, an
encyclopedia,Brown& Bacon's Es-
says,
n�,
says, and Carlisle's French Revolution.
Saturday evening was always marked
by a concert, the feature of whish was
banjo playing. A banjo was the only
musical instrument in camp.
"On one occasion there was a wel-
come addition to the diet when several
undigested fish were found in the
stomach of a seal and greatly enjoyed.
"' When was the war over ? ' was
the first question we asked."
Bluffed the Germans.
1,iout. Jacka, an Australian V.C., is
now in hospital in London. During
the Pozieres offensive he led a charge,
and when tre reached an enemy trench
he met a Party coining out of a dug-
out, and bluffed them into surrender
with an •empty revolver, Later he saw
some Germans with a party of •Austra-
lian prisoners, and led a furious bayo-
net
aysnet charge, overpowering the Huns,
who, in their turn, were captured.
if Tea
and
Coffee
dont
agree
use
POSTUPI
'Thetis
a
Reason
Canadian Po1Wln, Cereal Co. Ltd.
Windsor, Ontario
elusion of redents, nit only ex4lugsionI
frond. the alabitatien of man, but also
from the ports and pities of the world.
Phiso who d Well. in• ra,;t iu'oof aurround-
thlgs take no Piaglzo:
---,—
BLAME ON AUSTRIA,
Looked Upon .as the Cause of All
Germany's. Misfortunes.
A Russian ofa'
fleet arrivingin Paris
is
from the eastern front states that the
diiiioulties experienced by the Aus-
trians in transporting troops from the
Italian front to Galicia in order to
meet the Russian offensive are very
great, - The Germans had to do the
bulk of the work during the first three
weeks of the Russian offensive. I
Before Kovel and on the road' to
Lemberg the resistance is made by
the Germans. Indeed, had the Aus-
trians been left to themselves during
this period they would have been ir-
remediably lost, since they were un-
able to bring up to the battlefield more
than eighty or a hundred thousand
men.
The anger of. the Germans against
the Austrian. command can therefore
be easily imagined. Austria's attack
on the Trentine, which ended in a
formidable check, is made the subject
of derision by the Boches, who also
see in it the cause of all their misfor-
tunes,
THE ROAD TO HEALTH
Lies Through Rich Blood and
Strong Nerves.
Debility is a word that fairly ex-
presses many ailments under one
name. Poor blood, weak nerves, im-
paired digestion, loss of flesh, no en-
ergy, no ambition, listless and indif-
ferent. This condition is perhaps the
penalty of overwork or the result of
neglected health. You must regain
your health or succumb entirely.
There is just one absolutely sure way
to new health — take Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. These pills will bring you
new life, fill every vein with new, rich
blood, restore elasticity to your step,
the glow of health to wan cheeks.
They will supply you with new energy.
and supply the vital forces of mind ,
and body.
There is not a corner in Canada
where Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have
not brought health and hope and hap-
piness, to some weak debilitated per- I
son. If you have not used this medi-
cine yourself ask your neighbors and
they will tell you of some sufferer
who has been restored to health and
strength through using Dr. Williams' I
Pink Pills. One who has always a'
good word to say for Dr. Williams' ,
Pink Pills is Mrs. Luther Smith, of
West Hill, Ont., who writes: "I feel
it a duty as well as a pleasure to tell
you what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
have done for me. I had an operation
for tumors. The operation in itself
was quite successful, but I was so
badly run down and anaemic that I1
did not gain strength, and the incision
did not heal, and kept discharging for•
nearly a year, until I weighed only
eighty-six pounds and could scarcely,
walk across the floor. I had got so
sick of doctors' medicine that I would
vomit when I tried to take it. A good
-friend urged me to try Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, so I bought a box. Before
they were gone I thought I could feel,
a difference, and I got a further sup- I
ply. By the time I had taken five
boxes the wound ceased discharging
and commenced to heal. I took in all
thirteen boxes and am to -day enjoy-
ing the best health of my life and
weigh 140 pounds. I sincerely hope
anyone suffering as I did will give
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial,
and I feel sure they will not be dis-
appointed. "
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.
HUN SAVAGERY OUTDONE.
Terrible Story of Austro-Hungarian .
Outrages in Serbia.
Many people are inclined to dis-
sociate the Austro -Hungarians from
the charges of lustful savagery which
have been proved against the Huns.
They will be unpleasantly made aware
of the truth by a glance at the official
report upon the atrocities committed
by the Austro-Hungarian army during
the first invasion of Serbia. Dr. R. A.
Reiss, professor at the University of
Lausanne, has collected evidence of
what actually happened, His report
is a thorough examination of facts, •
verified on the spot.
Dr. Reiss's pictures are photographs
of horrors. They alone prove "that
the 'charming Austrian people' and the
'proud and gallant Magyar race' have
had the - doubtful honor of surpassing,'
if possible, their German friends in
beastiallty."
The Austrians are convicted out of
their own mouths. Explosive and dum-
dum bullets were freely used ; this,
with the bombardment of open towns
mere shooting
and the, oa g down of civil-
ians, must.be considered the minor
cruelties of which they were guilty.
At the instigation • of Austrian of-
ficers men and women were killed and
mutilated with knives in ways which
it is impossible to describe.
Dr. Reiss comments on the fact that
"the Serb peasants are very reserved
indeed, and I am convinced that they
are more inclined,to say too little than
too much. I think there are many
more victims than appear in the lists.
in many of the villages almost all the
women from the very youngest to the
very oldest, have been violated."
There are two sides to every story
-•-and some have four sides and a ceil-
ing.
TRAPPERS„,y
:ca
ort..5(
and cocotte blithest owl yrlens, 1". den&
u over the ,arae dal the taro are reserve&..
Charge sosepireelsslans exel pay all Wages,
We hate aid 00 tentless as donors to thou.
sonde of trappers In Canada whit send their
tees So eslpeauwtpoyknow tturi 4t %alders
deal, andreoetve more money toetbelr tarp.
You wtnalae. We Tore turetro gnr trappers
toe bauh than spy et fir tiro Plea in Canada,
FREEriallant'sTTgarptesrOuidste8psaes)
flail::':. aportamoe'e Catltiegue
ga Ball* et St pBuook (t onp
Pent. tr pueiequ s t V• et Address tatau8 1iowa
JOHN HALLAM Limited
202 Hallam Building, Toronto.
FROM OLD SCOTLAND
NOTES OF INTEREST FROM HEN
BANKS AND BRAES.
What Is Going On in the Highlands
and Lowlands or Auld
Scotia.
Women � men
cabdrivers a rivers area
stated to be
a emcees in Glasgow, One city firm
has about 40 women driving cabs.
It was decided at a meeting of the
Edinburgh and Leigh Millers' Associa-
tion to raise the price of flour by 24
cents per sack.
Edinburgh accounts show an actual
surplus of $210,000. Over $55,000 of
the surplus will be available for the
f relief of the rates.
The burgh of Montrose had loans
outstanding at the end of the year to
the amount of $286,590, which is $32,-
440 less than at the beginning of the
!year.
!The gardens in Kirkcaldy and die-
trict have been greatly damaged by
the long continued rainfall. In many
instances fruit of all kinds is a total
failure.
An interesting function occurred in
the village of Newtyle, when the Earl
of Strathmore presented the D.C.M.
to Company Sergeant-Major Beverley,
a local Territorial.
The need for an imperial policy re-
garding trade after the war was ad-
vocated at a meeting in Glasgow un-
der the auspices of the British Empire
Producers' Organization.
The Ayr Town Council agreed on
the motion of Provost Mitchell to con-
fer the freedom of the burgh on Sir
Edward Morris, Premier of New-
foundland, when he visits Ayr.
To provide houses for the rapidly
increasing staff of workers at the
Clyde Torpedo Factory, Greenock, the
Admiralty purpose to take ground
near Cove Farm. Gourock, and place
groups of cottages on it.
The death has occurred at Kelso of
Mr. Jahn Brown, in his 7Sth year. He
was a justice of the peace for Rox-
burghshire, and for a long period a
member of the Kelso Town Council.
There was formally handed over to
the authorities at the military hospi-,
tar at Craigleith a recreation hut for
wounded soldiers, the gift of the Edin-I
burgh Committee of the Red Cross (
Society, erected at a cost of $6,750. i
The first motor fishing boat built in!
Kincardineshire was recently launched,
from the building yard of Mr. A. Clark, I
Cowie, Stonehaven, to the order of
Messrs. James Burnett Se Sons, saw -
millers.
IWe always admire a plan who says
just what he thinks—about other peo-
ple.
Guard
Your Baby"-,
Health
Cheerful, Chubty/ Children
lktake the Home Happy
Weak, puny babies are a constant
care to tired mothers and are subject
to many diseases that do not affect
healthy children,
chi i
Keep your cllildrenin good health..
See that their bowels move regularly
--especially during the teething period,
This is a distressing time in the life
of every child and the utmost pre-
caution should be taken to keep them
well and strong.
By the consistent use of
Mrs. Winslow's
0
Soother - Syrup
it is possible to avoid many childish
ills now so prevalent.
Itis a corrective for diarrhoea, colic
and other infantile ailments. It soothes
the fretting baby and permits the
child to sleep well and grow healthy.
It brings comfort and relief to both
child and mother.
Mrs.Winslow's
Soot' ins Syrup
Makes Cheerful,
Chubby Children
Is absolutely non-narcotic. It con-
tains no opium, Rm morphine nor any of
their derivatives. It is soothing, pleas-
ant and harmless. For generations
mothers in allparts of the world have
used it and millions of babies have
been benefited by it.
Buy a bottle today and
navo it barrdy
Relieve and Protect Your Children
Sold by all druggists in Canada -and
throughout the 'world
1
Losing Ground.
"My wife is in a fix about her gar -
Jen party."
"What's wrong?"
"Declinations are coming in about
as fast as she can send invitations
out."
An order has been issued declaring; Miltard's Liniment Cures Dandruff,
that onion of Scotland north
p of the'
Caledonian Canal to be a special mild
tary area, to which no person will be!
allowed access without a special peri
During the flag -day recently held in!
Glasgow in aid of the Prinoess Louise
Hospital for limbless sailors and sol -1
diers, a sum of over $11,0'15 was col-
lected.
The Rt. Hon. At'holl Monson, 26th
Baron Forbes, premier baron in the
peerage of Scotland, and chief of the
Clan Forbes of Castle Forbes, Aber-
deen, has left an estate valued at
$29,757.
THE CAT'S WHISKERS.
The Reason That They Are Still in
Style.
Although hirsute adornments of all
kinds, whiskers included, were once
the real and indispensable thing, mo-
dern sanitary practice has made such
inroads on unharvested beards and
long hair that only a few scattered
humans such as musicians and soap-
box orators still retain their hairy
luxuriance Notwithstanding this,
however, the house cat has grown
and nurtured its crop of whiskers or
feelers for the last million years or
so without bothering about hygiene.
The fact is that the cat's whiskers
are absolutely necessary to it, The
whiskers are as long as the cat's head
is wide, and the head is as wide as
the body, so wherever the whiskers
go there may, be cat go also.
The tiny, delicate hairs grow from
a gland and are nerved to the utmost
sensibility. No matter how light the
touch of the hair against an obstacle
it is instantly felt by the cat.—Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
1 011I—C/440,1 I�
KEY'
iE
'1141" Ghi S CVOg nal
O1AQ6.TL"^ ..113,.
\
TxE
Gave Him a Painter.
"I'd like to see Mr .Jones," said
the lady caller.
t,
Mr. Jones is engaged, ma'am," re-
plied the new office boy.
"Engaged, fiddlesticks," exclaimed
the lady. "He's married, and I'm his
wife."
This is to certify that I have used
MINARD'S LINIMENT in my family ,
for years, and consider it the best
liniment on the market. I have found
it excellent for horse flesh.
(Signed)
W. S. PINEO.
"Woodlands," Middleton, N.S.
Who Cashed it?
"I sent a check to that fund, but
I don't believe in parading my char-
ity."
"Well?"
"So I signed a flctitions name to
it."
15tinard's Liniment Cares Burns, Etca,
Sir William Robertson.
Sir William Robertson and General
Haig are exercising a rigid discipline
in dealing with the higher commands.
ERieiency is the only test. There is no
hesitation in dispensing with generals
who are not up to their work. Home
they go. Sir William Robertson is
1 ract o r. He is a man
quite a c41 a e f few
words and strong views,. Officers'
messes are full of good stories regard-
ing him. The following may be taken
as typical. An important military pro-
posal was being discussed at a, con-
ference. Many lengthy speeches had
been. delivered. Then Sir William's
opinion was invited. He responded
with, "Gentlemen, it won't do. We
can't have it."
Dyeing Materials in Brazil.
Brazil is said to be capable of fur-
nishing a profusion of materials for
dyeing purposes seldom found in one
country. The list ranges from black
to faint yellows and rose. Of the
old-time vegetable dyes Brazil pos-
sesses an almost endless variety.
Many a bluffer has a wife that he
is unable to bluff.
,INVASION OF viol N.
Many New Ucca ations Are #sing
Opened Up to Thetn.
Before; the wax there were five mil,-
'Ave
ilefive hundred women wage earn-
ers in Great Britain; to -day there are
said to be over ten .million. Five mil-
lion men have enlisted ed for active ser-
vice,
e -vice,
and a woman has taken the place
of every able-bodied man who might
have been engaged in peaceful oc-
cupations. England has never been
so busy a manufacturing and indus-
trial .country as she is in 1916, but
this would never have been possible
if women had not stepped into the
breach.
In Canada there is not the same
supply of surplus available women,
so that in this respect Canada has
not experienced so great a revolu-
tion inindustrial life, but many
new occupations are being opened
to Canadian women, and the de
mand for women workers in factor -1
les and in the great industrial life
of the railways is steadily on the
increase. If Sir Robert Borden is
to secure his 600,000 Canadian 1
sol-
diers, 100,000 women must tempor-
arily step into the shoes of men
so that the latter may be released;
for service, as the limit of available
men seems almost to be reached.
Women are already working along-
side of mien in sacking and hauling
of grain at the Great Lakes eleva-
tors, in the Canadian Pacific yards!
and shops where they are cleaning
cars, in the telegraph services and
in many clerical positions hither-
to held by men. They are acting in
some places as Station Agents with !.
satisfaction to their employers.
But Canadians who visit England are
surprised to find women ticket in-
spectors andguards, women as ele-
vator attendants, women as chauf-
feurs, and train conductors, women as
red caps, porters and ticket clerks,
women as locomotive cleaners and
track greasers.
SANG UNTIL KILLED.
German Soldier's Baritone Enjoyed ;.
by Friend and Foe.
Now and then a "close up" shows
in the big war drama in France. An
English officer returning wounded to
London told the story of Paul.
At a point where the opposing lines
were so close the enemies caught oc-
casional glimpses of one another,
Paul's rich baritone entertained his
German comrades and the British
Tommies alike.
During lulls in the fighting, to a
mouth harp accompaniment, Paul sang
favorite tunes from light operas. He
always drew a generous hand from
the British soldiers.
One day the British "went over" for
a charge. When the lines were re-
formed they called for a song.
"Tell Paul to sing," yelled a
Tommy.
There was silence for a moment.
Then a German called back, "You haf
sheeted Paul ; he sings no' more."
„ Granulated Eyelids,
Eyes inflamed by expo-
sure to Sun, nest and 14igd
quickly relievedbyBinr(ne
Eye llemedy. No Smarting,
d9 just Eye Comfort. At
Your Druggist's 50c per Dottle. Murine Eye
SalveinTubes25c. Forflook oiibeEyerreeask
Druggists orMerin Eye Remedy fie. ,Chicago
Had To Be Cold There.
The following is told by a young
bride -elect who was ordering her
trousseau in England before going out
to New Zealand to be married. The
dressmaker suggested only very warm
clothes, and when the young lady de-
murred at this, asserting that the
climate of New Zealand is a beauti-
fully mild one, she was immediately
informed—"I assure you, madam,
you are mistaken, for that, of course,
is where the frozen meat comes from."
Minard's Liniment Believes Neuralgia.
A Poser For The Teacher.
"Now, remember, children, the tares
represent the bad people and the
wheat the good ones,” observed the
teacher of the Sunday School class.
"Why, Miss Mason?" exclaimed a
rosy cheeked boy, who had been listen-
ing through the lesson with deep in-
terest. "Did you say the bares are
the bad folks and the wheat the good
ones?" "Yes, James," replied the
teacher. pleased at the lad's interest.
"Well, that's funny, I think," re-
marked the matter of -fact child. "It's
the wheat that gets thrashed; the
tares don't."
--
Between the men who used to do
,things and the men who are some
day going to do things are the men
who are actually doing the work of
the world.
N.
REMEMBER ! "The ointment
you put on your child's skin gets
into the system just as surely as
food the child eats. Don't let
impure fats and mineral coloring
matter (such as many of the
cheap ointments contain) get
into your child's blood! 'Zam-.
Buk is purely herbal.' No pois-
onous coloring. Use it always.
'S5 Oc. Box at .411 Druggists crud Stores.
legit• ENS
ab
"Made in Canada"
AINCO
Best for quality, style and
value. Guaranteed for all clt-
;nate%
Ask Your
Dealer
1
Like Father, Like Daughter,
Mr. Stoekson—.So Mr, Bonds pro-
po-,ed to yon, eh! Well, he's worth a
cool million. Did you accept him?
Miss Stockson•--,-Not exactly, papa
but I secured a •ten days' opinion on
him.
Minard'a 'Liniment for sale everywher..
Fully two-thirds of the talk people
hand you is blank.
BEB» POT/MOBS
Q ELD POTATOES, IRISH COB.
t� biers. Delaware. Carman. Order
at once. Supply limited, 'Write far quo-
tations, H. W. Dawson, Brampton.
NEWSPAPERS PCB SALE
PROFIT-MAC{ING NEWS AND IOB
Offices for sale in good Ontario
towns. The most useful and interesting
of all businesses. Full information os
application to Wilson Publishing Com-
pany, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto.
MISCELLANEOUS
1 ANCER. TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC:
V Internal and external, cured avlth-
out pain by our home treatment Write
Els before too late. Dr. I.Ilitnan Medical
Co.. Limited. Collingwood, Ont. •
Become a R=glste^ed Nurse
and receive pay while learning
The Beth ZOrael 111ospitel of New
York City Founded 1880
Aocredlted by the New York btete 1Cdurstinn Dept.
Otters a two-and-one-ba'f year c ouo'e 1 treintt g tor.
sense with alloweuoe and malnteua nce. A.ppplicaate
MPG have one year bleb eohool iustruolton••e ate-
edeca•l^*,hl egri valent. Per particelers address Both
Isnot Hnspttal, 66 7.ffrrson St., New Y.uk
)1• it
��
e'•
i America's
I Pigneer
Po; llemellies
BOOK ON
DOG DISEASES
And How to Feed
ifalled free to any address by
the Author
H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc.
118 West 31st Street, New York
•
When buying your Piano
insist on havang an
OT O NI Leb
Piano Action.
STOPS
LAMENESS
from a Bone Spavin, Ring Bone.
Splint, Curb, Side Bone, or similar
trouble and gets horse going sound.
It acts mildly but quickly and good re-
sults are lasting. Does not blister
or remove the hair and horse can
be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with
each bottle tells how. $2.00 a bottle
delivered. Horse Book 9 free.
ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment
for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings, En-
larged Glands, Wens, Bruises,Varicose Veins;
heals Sores. Allays Pain. Will tell you
more if you write. $1 and $2 a bottle at
deelere or delivered. Liberal trial bottle for 10c stamps.
W, F. YOUNG, P. D. F., 516 Lymans Bldg., Montre-al, Can.
Absorbine and Absorblac, Jr.. are made In C31141. t
,a,•:ane=:::may.Vs+r : :a•.
SOLVE THIS
Puzzle
AND
W B N A
LOT
To make better known our Sum-
mer resort in the heart of the
Laurentian Mountains, North of
giveta building lot E"
to anyone solving this puzzle. I'ut
a figure (no two alike) in each of
the 9 squares above so as to make
a total of 15 by adding them up
and down and crossways,
Send solution with 5c. in postage
for copy of Prospectus to
TEE SHAWNUT LAND CO.,
Read Bldg., Montreal, Can.
Maclihi&ior Sale
Wheelock Engine, 15Q
H.P., 18 x42, with double
main driving belt 24 ins*
vide, and Dynamo 30 K. Wi .,
belt driven. All in first
class conditiont Would b0
sold together or separate,.
ly ; also a lot of shafti
at a very great bargain as
room is required innedi
ately.
8. Frank Wilson & Son;
73 Adelaide Street West,
Toronto.
ED. -7. ISSUB 39-.-'16,,
to
e Dfount-II'ore t I I 1 1 i'Sept 26'27
tstrptltoy' . r: , 1t ' tSelft. 20+21
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