HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-10-12, Page 3it
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WHAT OF WOMEN
AFTER THE WAR?
FRANCE IS NOW STUDYING THE
PROBLEM.
1}Iaving Filled Men's Positions They
Will Not Wish to Leave
Them.
The question of what the fate of
the women of France will be after
the war is generally occupying the
French mind.
Monsieur Briux, the well-known
author of "La Femme Soule" and
member of the French academy,
writes on this subject:
"When our soldiers return from the
front and have received all the honors
due them and hung up their laurel
wreaths, they will want to take up
again their old occupations, but they
will then find their places occupied by
women who have been forced by ne-
cessity to take up this work, and who
will have to be persuaded to get out.
"The women will say: 'I have grown
used to making my own living. I can
perform work of which you thought
me incapable and I have proved it.
I have been accustomed to the feeling
of independence which a salary gives.
I am here, and here I will remain. Go
away and leave me alone.'
"The men will answer: 'The war
is over. I have suffered out there
while defending my country, my free-
doms and my right to work. I have
come back glorious. I was tired, but
now I have had a rest. Give me back
my position.'
Both Will Be Right.
"Men and women will both be right,
and it is always when two adversaries
are both right that the fight becomes
most bitter."
M. Brieux says that it is well that
the discussion of this dispute should
be taken up now and, if possible, some
011lr flC�ltE:n is Nr. iii
Kiitchen—it cost two mil.
lion dollars and was built
to furnish you with crisp,
g lden loaves of Shredded
Wheat, the purest, cleanest,
most nutritious cereal food
e• •
in the world. It is ready -
cooked
ady-
cooked and ready -to -serve,
delicious for breakfast with
milk or cream, or for any
meal in combination with
sliced peaches.
brother, the Rev, E, B. Rankin, near y
l�Gi'th Berwick. URAI A. PA' . S
Logierait . School Board, at a re-
cent meeting, adopted a motion of
protest against the calling up for
military service of Mr. MacLean,
headmaster of Logierait school.
' At a special meeting of Falkirk
Town Council a letter was read from
Francisco, Mr, Robert Dollar, San 1 ranciscc, of-
feringa gift of '15 000 for the erec-
tion `� ,
of publie baths in the burgh of
Falkirk, of which he was a native.
YI EL QUAY
A NEW SERVICE..
Now Possible to Send .a Day Letter
by Telegraph,
11 r J.cinitiated
I . DI Mllla has
_.._n who
L
I t'
many
a notablero encs since he
.�,R.��� .raw. �� `• y
vein In e
Hundreds Find Sloan's Linixnent
Soothes `heir Aches.
The shooting, tearing pains of neur-
algia and sciatica are quickly re-
lieved by the soothing external appli-
cation of Sloan's Liniment.
Quiets the nerves, relieves the
numbness feeling, and by its tonic eE-
feet on the nerve and muscular tissue,
gives immediate relief.
Sloan's Liniment is cleaner .and eas-
ier to use than mussy plasters and
ointments and does not clog the pores.
.lust put it en --it penetrates. Kills
pain. You will find relief in it from
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, stiff
neck, toothache, etc.
For strains, sprains., bruises, black-
and-blue spots, Sloan's Liniment
.quickly reduces the pain.
It's really a friend of the whole
family. Your druggist sells it in 25c.,
50c. and $1.00 bottles.
Made in Canada
FROM OLD SCOTLAND
NOTES OF INTEREST FROM HER
BANKS AND BRAES.
What is Going On in the Highlands
and Lowlands of Auld
Scotia.
Glasgow municipal farms last sea-
son made a clear profit of $15,000.
The offer to raise a Volunteer bat-
talion in Forfarshire has been ac-
cepted by the King.
Mr. Thomas Kyle, Stirling's oldest
inhabitant, has just died at the age
of 97 years.
Women navvies are laying a cable
at Bo'ness, Linlithgowshire, as part
means found to arrive at a solution. of the electric light scheme.
He declares that the woman of Sir George McCrae of Edinburgh is
France has been wonderful during the in a base. hospital in France, suffering
war, that she has won the admiration with trench fever and dysentery.
of the entire world, and has thus A battalion to be known as the 1st
earned the right to be treated as the Battalion Ayreshire Volunteers' Regi -
equal of man. "If you say to her that ment is to be raised in the county of
she has not shed her blood for A
France," he goes on to say, "she will The death has occurred of Mr.
point to the empty chair where ought Henry Rutherford, for over forty
to sit her son, the flesh of her flesh ,years manager of Aberlady Gas Com -
and blood of her blood. That argu-
ment will be unanswerable. pany.
"It is not only on the farms that The constables connected with the
our women have done men's work. In Stirlingshire police force have been
the towns and cities we have seen granted a war bonus of 84 cents per
waitresses in the cafes and female week.
conductors on our street cars. Women • Mrs. MacLeod, 80 years of age,
have worthily and effectively worn was burned to death at Lentran,
the policeman's helmet. We have near Inverness, in a fire that gutted
seen women perform work which we four houses.
thought far beyond their physical Twenty more wounded soldiers re -
strength, and in the future it will be cently arrived at Gordon Castle,
ridiculous to speak of 'woman's weak
physique.' This 'weak physique' has
been strong enough to do work in
foundries and arms factories. Women
have even helped to make heavy guns.
"Our women of to -day have eaten
of the forbidden fruit—forbidden to
them not by God, but by man. They
have learned and they know what
they are capable of doing. The veil
has been torn asunder.
Suggested Remedies.
"What is going to happen then?
We do not know, but we must find
remedies. Here are the only ones I
see:
"Man must. give up alpoholism, and
we must help him to do so by doing
away with the excuse that the saloon
is the poor man's club.
"Man must respect woman and no
longer trust her as a frail, ignorant
creature predestined to submission.
"The abominable institution of dow-
ry must disappear. People must give afterwards swept away by a higher
tide.
Mr. Daniel Rankin, lecturer on Hu-
manity in Glasgow University, was
recently drowned, together with his
Hospital, Morayshire, making a total
of 90 inmates.
A memorial to the late Field Mar-
shal Earl Roberts was unveiled in
Kelvingrove Park, Glasgow, by his
daughter, Countess Roberts.
Lieut. Batten -Poole, nephew of
Anna, Lady Colquhoun, of Colquhoun,
has been awarded the Victoria Cross
for conspicuous bravery in the field.
Mr. A. J. Balfour, M.P., First Lord
of the Admiralty, has begun an of-
ficial visit of inspection of the Clyde
shipyards and engineering works.
At a meeting of Deeside District
Committee, the M.O.H. for Aberdeen-
shire stated that' there are 60 cases
of infantile paralysis in Aberdeen.
Instead of a special Scottish me-
morial to the late Lord Kitchener, I
there will be a Scottish contribution
to the Lord Mayor of London's Fund.'
Measuring about 78 feet in length,!
a whale was washed up on the coast
of Colonsay, off Argyllshire, but was
up marrying merely to 'establish'
themselves at the end of their youth.
They must marry while they are
young with the intention of living to-
gether all their lives, sharing the
struggles, the failures and the suc-
cesses.
"Mothers must teach their sons to
respect woman.
"No honest woman must rest as
long as she knows that there exist
women who are forced to sell them-
selves for physical or moral reasons."
HANDSOME SOLDIERS.
Drill Makes the Women Look to
Their Laurels.
In a busy hive of war work a group
of beautiful young women were, in
an off -moment, discussing the merits
of various systems of physical exer-
cises to which they are devoted,
says the London Express.
"It is wonderful," said one, "how
fit I keep if I set aside just a quarter
of an hour each day to a few simple
exercises." Another was equally en-
thusiastic, but .about comeliness in-
stead of health. Her desire, frankly
expressed, was to avoid "putting on
flesh." "I sit so long at my work
that I neecl something to counteract
the bad effects," she explained.
No one divulged just why this ace
cess of zeal for physical fitness had
seized her, But the reason is not far
to seek, example exam le of .the soldiex.
brother is the incentive. Men are
now being drilled to such purpose
that their physique is improving won-
derfully end their well set-up and
splendid trures are reminding their
sisters that they must look to their
laurels:
Adds to the
Joy of ' Living ---
It isn't alone the deliciously
sweet nut -like taste of Grape -
Nuts that has made the food
famous, though taste makes first
appeal, and goes a long way.
But with the zestful flavor,
there is in Grape -Nuts the en-
tire nutriment of finest wheat
and barley. And this includes
therich mineral elements of the
grain, necessary for vigorous
health—the greatest joy of life..
Every table should have its
daily ration of.
Grapc
Nuts
"There's a Reason"
Canadian I'ostuln Cereal Co„ Ltd.,
'Windsor, Ont.
Sub -Lieut. H.R.H. Prince Albert
It was announced officially in May
that Prince AIbert,. second son of the
King, had been promoted from Acting
Sub -Lieutenant to Sub -Lieutenant in
His Majesty's Navy. His Royal High-
ness, who is in his twenty-first year,
entered the• Royal Naval College, Os-
borne, in January, 1909, and became a
midshipman in September, 1913. He
was promoted to Acting Sub -Lieuten-
ant in September, 1915. When war
broke out he was serving in a flag-
ship of the Grand Fleet, but in Sep-
tember, 1914, he liras compelled to go
on sick leave, and was operated upon
for' appendicitis. He was unable to
rejoin his ship until February of the
following year. In the following Nov-
ember he was again on. sick leave,
with an obstinate gastric disorder.
He returned to active duty in May of
this year.
THANKFUL MOTHERS
Thousands of thankful mothers
throughout Canada—many of them
your own neighbors—speak with the
greatest praise of that splendid medi-
cine, Baby's Own Tablets. Many The New York Times prints
mothers would have no other medicine following story from' London:
for their little ones. Among these is In the last two years there have
Mrs. Albert Nie, St. Brieux, Sask., been 41 Zeppelin raids on England—
who says: "I have been using Baby's 28 in 1915 and 18 in 1916. This sum -
Own Tablets for the past seven years many does not take into account the
and they have done my four children many aero and seaplane attacks and
a world of good. I would not be with-
out them." The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
KASHA THE SMASHER.
country between the lines of the en-
emy's intrenchments.
The Russian military wiseacres
shook their heads. But Brussiloff
had shown marvelous skill and adapt-
ability in manoeuvring large bodies of
men, and he was permitted to have
his own way.
The victorious commander, like
most of the other successful generals
in this war, is well advanced in years;
he is sixty-four years of age. His.
vitality, however, is amazing. He is
reported to be the picture of health
I at present, in spite of sixteen hours'
work a day. In all weathers he will
inspect his troops and visit the vital
points along his front. If his motor
car cannot take him where he wants
to go on. account of the bad roads, he
will continue his journey for many
miles if necessary on horseback.
"We have undertaken a big opera-
tion. With God's help we will con-
duct it to a successful conclusion,"
was all he said when he was congrat-
ulated on his victories. Brussiloff is
a man of very few words.
The Folly Of Taking
Digestive Pills
A Warning to Dyspeptics.
The habit of taking digestive pills af-
ter meals makes chronic dyspeptics of
many thousands of men and women be-
cause artificial digestants, drugs and
medicines have practically no influence
upon the excessively acid condition of
the stomach contents which is the cause
of most forms of indigestion and dys-
nei sia.
The after dinner pill merely lessens
the sensitiveness of the stomach nerves
and thus gives a false sense of freedom
from pain. If those who are subject to
indigestion, gas, flatulence, belching.
bloating, heartburn, etc., after eating,
would get about an ounce of pure bis-
urated magnesia from their druggist
and take a teaspoonful in a little water
after meals, there would be no further
necessity for drugs or medicines be-
cause bisurated magnesia instantly
neutralizes stomach acidity. stops food
fermentation and thus insures normal,
pathless digestion by enabling the stom-
aoh to do its work without hindrance.
41 ZEPPELIN RAIDS.
1,334 People Killed and Wounded in
. England.
the
Something About the Famous Russian
General.
The Russian soldier's nickname for
General Brussiloff, the man who has
driven the Austrians before him in
Galicia in a dozen battles, is "Papa
Kasha." "Kasha," a writer in a Brit-
ish periodical tells us, is a breakfast
dish greatly beloved by the Russian
soldier. It is made principally of dry
buckwheat mixed with sour clotted
milk, and Brussiloff was the first to
introduce it as a regular ration for
the Russian soldier.
Although his name was not widely
known before the recent campaign,
General Alexei Grussiloff has for some
time been recognized in Russian mili-
tary circles as a brilliant strategist
and tactician. When the war broke
out he was in command of the 14th
Army Corps on the Galician frontier,
and he took a prominent part in all
the earlier operations in that part of
the eastern front.
Early in April last he succeeded
General Ivanoff in command of the
southern Russian army, and at once
he began to prepare assiduously for
the great offensive.
Trained as acavalry leder he in-
sisted
leader, ,
thatthat must playa
silted a army m s
prominent part ie. his plan of opera-
tions. Only through cavalry, he said,
could a rout, as distinguished from a
mere withdrawal, be assured. And
only cavalry, he thought, could
act as quickly as the occasion would
demand in the broal intervals of open
the numerous abortive attempts which
have been driven back at the coast or
balked by shifting winds and misty
weather.
If in these raids we take three
Zeppelins as the average number,
and allow three tons of explosives
and incendiary bombs as the capacity
of each dirigible, we have an aggre-
gate of 370 tons of death -dealing mis-
siles. Supposing each bomb weighs
50 pounds, we have approximately
15,000 as the number dropped on
England or in the North Sea in the
last two years.
The British Government has made
public the number of casualties after
each raid, and these aggregate 356
dead and 980 wounded. This means
that it has taken more than a ton of
German bombs for every British man,
woman and child who has been killed.
A military expert figures that for
every soldier killed the enemy must
expend his weight in lead. Before the
British perfected their defences
against air attack the loss of life was
much greater, the casualties steadily
end receive highaet *ash prices Ws acrid
mouoy the .amo dei the fors are received.
Charge JP) Tommi*.lose —end. Dar all oharpem.
Wo hare sale oaf Wilton" of dollars to thou.
ewnde of trooper* la Canada who mond their
lure to us booaure (Aat' Rattle they gql5s¢uaru
duel, and ewe,. ,acre money for MOWlure.•
You will/Ilse. We Our more tarslrem tropporo
for oasts than arty othdr five
HuArum,n 6(ses
.
FREE HMl1gmr,orwnpCataDone
nnllsm'sw
rn. Quotationo
iiallam's Fur Simla book tea races)
Bent tree on reqs 6 • Midn,a so tdllowe,
JOHN HALAM Limited
202 Hallam Building, Toronto.
imp
became General Manager of the
C.P.R, Telegraphs eighteen months
ago, has justst decided to inaugurate
an important service entirely new to
Canada over the 'hundred and ten
thousand miles of wire under his (
immediate control, namely, the day
letter which may now be sent between
points in Canada on the Canadian Pa -1
cific system at a rate very much re-
duced as compared with the usual
commercial rush telegram, Mr. Mc-
Millan . is convinced that many of
those who send telegrams would be
decreasing as the difficulties of attack quite satisfied if these arrived onthe
increased. same day, whereas a proportion of
Since the war began it has been de- the cost of the rush telegram is due
finite y
i reported that fourteen Zeppe- to the cost of speedy deliveryThe
. .
lins have'been wrecked; the real num- day letter of fifty words will be rated
ber is probably much larger. It is at one and a half times the cost of a
estimated that it costs at least $250,- regular rush message of ten words
000 to build a Zeppelin. Multiplying and can still bring an answer the
this sum by 14, we have $3,500,000 as same day, which is as quick as many
the amount the Germans have lost people desire. There are sixteen him -
through the wrecking of Zeppelinsdred C.P.R. telegraph offices through -
alone. This sum would build 500 aero- I out Canada, at each of which the new
planes at $7,000 each, 35 submarines service will be in force, so that this
at $100,000 each, or pay for 70,000 will . be a Dominion -wide service
shells at $500 each. These 14 Zep- stretching from Louisburg, Nova
pelins did no military damage; their Scotia, to Victoria, B.C. Messages
only value to Germany has been in re- will be taken in either French or Eng-
connaissance work over the North Sea. lish, code words not being permissible.
Mr. john McMillan owes his suc-
cess to a genial and tactful disposi-
tion which made him one of the most
As evidenced by an advertisement popular C.P.R. officials in the West,
which appeared in last week's issue, where his work centred until he was
the Toronto ]'at Stock Show are giv- called to the head office in Montreal
ing special attention to farmers and last year. Although less than fifty
breeders, and are offering many hand- years of age, he joined the C.P.R. at
some prizes for classes where stock its inception, working on construction
must be bred, fed and owned by the in 1883. 'After acting for a number
exhibitors. This is work along the of years as operator at Donald B.C.,
right lines and should bring out a he became Inspector of Telegraphs
good entry. at Winnipeg in 1902, Assistant Super- !
tendent in 1906, Superintendent at
Calgary in 1907, General Superintend-
ent at Winnipeg in 1913, and finally i
Manager of the whole telegraph sys- I
tem in March, 1915.
How To Get Rid Of Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness or
Head Noises.
TORONTO FAT STOCK SHOW.
MORE BABIES FOR EMPIRE.
Large Family Will be Regarded As a
National Asset.
"The war after the war will be
won by the nation which encourages
early marriages and Targe families."
These words were used by an em-
inent London physician in an inter- If you have catarrh. catarrhal deaf-
ness or head noises caused by catarrh.!
view with the London' Daily Express. or if phlegm drops in your throat and
He spoke on the subjects which Sir has caused catarrh of the stomach or }
bowels you will be glad to know that I
Leo Chiozza Money, M.P., dealt with these distressing symptoms can be en-'
recently—the need for more abund- tirely overcome in many instances by
the following treatment which you can I
antly populating the British Empire easily prepare in soul own home at fit -
and the peril of the families of one tie cost. Secure from. your druggist 1
ounce of Parmint (Double Strength).i
or two children. This will not cost you more than 75c.
"My experience shows that, given Tot akewater this hoae and add to it a pint or 1
hndm4 ounces of granulated
good stock to start with, large fami- sugar : stir until dissolved. Take one F
lies show no deterioration amongthe tablespoonful four times a day. A de-
•
to improvement is sometimes noted
younger branches," said the physi- after the first day's treatment. Breath-
ing becomes easy, while the distressing I
clan. "On the contrary, I frequently head noises. headache, dueness, cloudy {
find that the best bodies, and em- thinking. etc.. gradually disappear u-
phatically the best brains occur,say,
der the tonic action of the treatment, i
Loss of smell, taste, defective hearing ;
with the fourth, fifth, sixth or seventh and mucus dropning in the back of the
throat are other symptoms which sug-
child. gest the presence of catarrh and which
"Married people who prefer small are'often overcome by this efficacious
treatment. Nearly ninety nor cent of l
families risk the possibility of losing all ear troubles are said to be directly
a genius which might have come in caused by catarrh, therefore. there must
be many people whose hearing can be
a fourth or fifth child. Parsons set restored by this simple home treatment.
a good example, as a rule, in the
size of their families, and they are
usually fine families, too.
"In Germany, early marriages and
large, very large, families are the
rule. I have seen a father, mother,
and twenty-four children, all robust
and bright, going to church.
"Bachelors who postpone marrying
until they are thirty-five or forty act
foolishly for themselves and the race.
It is one of the weak points in our
social system that men do not marry
young."
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Dear Sirs,—I can recommend MI-
NARD'S LINIMENT for Rheumatism
and Sprains, as I have used it for
both with excellent results.
Yours truly,
T. B. LAVERS,
St. John.
Nothing Worse!
Benevolent -looking Lady (with a
pitying look at the man who has just
been dragged from underneath his
motor-car)—Poor man, have you a
wife?
Unfortunate Motorist—No, madam,
I haven't. This is the worsb thing
that has happened to me.
Wizard's Liniment Believes Neuralgia.
She Knew Better.
Mrs. Wiseman was one of those wo-
men who always know. Whatever
the subject under discussion, she had
her own opinions, and made other peo-
ple have them, too.
"Joshua," said she to her husband
one evening. "I saw in this morning's
paper that old Mr, Biffer died on Sat-
urday."
"It was a mistake," mumbled Josh-
ua, as he bent down to unlace his
shows; "he died on Friday."
"But the paper said Saturday," re-
peated Mrs, Wiseman, firmly.
"I know it did," persisted Joshua,
"but
a an error in theprint."
it was nt
P
"I thought that at first," said the
lady decidedly, "but I got half a dozen
copies of the paper and it was the
same in all of them. And they cer-
tainly couldn't have made the same
mistake over and over again like
that l"
Plain Talk.
Heiress—I like you very much, Mr.
Archie), but I cannot marry you.
Ardup (picking up his hat)—I will
be equally frank with you, Mies Bul-
lion. I dont like you at all, but I
would marry you in a minute. I am
more self-sacrificing than you are
Good evening.
11Binard's Liniment Cures Burns, Eta
On His Furlough.
The reading lesson was on, and the
word "furlough" occurred. Miss
Jones, the teacher, asked if any little
girl or boy knew the meaning of the
word. One small hand was raised.
"Furlough means a mule," said the
child. "Oh, no; it doesn't," said the
teacher. "Yes, ma'am," insisted the
little girl, "I have a book at home
that says so." Miss Jones told the
child to bring the book to school. The
next morning the child came armed
with a book, and triumphantly showed
a picture of an American soldier rid-
ing a mule, under which was the cap-
tion—"Going home on his furlough."
Minard's Liniment for sale overywhe=e.
Attending to Business.
"You say the officer arrested you
while you were quietly minding your
own business?'
"Made in Canada"
DOMINION
RAINCOATS
Best for quality, style and
w value. Guaranteed for all ori,
mates..
Ask Your
Deafer
May Come To This.
"Is this a ten cent store?"
"It is, madam."
"I hear you have wonderful bar-
gains: Where is your automobile de-
partment."
Garanuiaied Eyelids.
tea ®r Eyes inflamed by expo-
sure to Sun. Dust and Whid
quickly relieved by Midas
Eye Remedy. No Smarting,
just Eye Comfort, At
Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Murine Eye
Salve inTubes25c. Forsook oil heEyeFreeaek
Druggists or Marine EyeRemedy Co.. Chicago
The Irish l)f it.
"Mike, I hear you left the muni-
tions factory because you thought it
was dangerous."
"Dangerous, is it! Shure if Oi was
there now Oi'd have been dead months
ago."
Tinard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
SEED POTATOES
SEBID POTATOES, IRISH COB -
biers. Delaware, Carman. Order
at once. Supply limited. Write for Qua.
tattons. H. W. Dawson, Brampton.
HELP NV/LIMED.
CABINET MAKERS 1
' 1) MACHINE
hands wanted. Steady work at
highest wages. Apply to The Bell
Furniture Co., Southampton, Ont.
NEWSPAPERS POR SALE
PROFIT-MAKING NEWS AND TOB
Offices for sale in good Ontario
towns. The most useful and interesting
of all businesses. Full information on
application to Wilson Publishing Com-
pany, 73 West Adelaide Street. Toronto.
MISCELLANEOUS.
('wANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC.,
LLJJ internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our home treatment. Write
us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical
Co., Limited, Collingwood, Ont.
America's
Pioneer
Dog Remedies
BOOK ON
DOG DISEASES
And How to Feed
Nailed free to any address by
the Author
CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc.
118 West 31st Street, New York
The Soul of a Piano is the
Action. Insist on the
"OTTO HIGEL;'
PIANO ACTION
Become a Registered Nurse
and receive pay while learning
The Beth Israel Hospital of New
York City pounded 1890
A oared tied by the Now York ytate•Jidup.tion Dept.
Offers • two-osd•one-h.': year courts Su trafoins tor
SNtties with allowance and maintenance. Applicants
cants bate one year birth school (natmotk,n or its
edos.Snntl eQu'vslent. Be. partloulers address Beth
Israel Hospital, Si Jefferson 8t., Newyork.
WANTED!
Help for Woollen
Mill.
Carders, Weavers, Fullers and
Napper Tenders.
Good wages paid in all Departments,
and steady work assured. We have
several openings for inexperienced help,
where energ • and ability will bring pro-
motion. `ages paid to apprentices
while learning weavirkerng. s. Special induce-
ment to family wo
Write. stating full experience. if any,
age, eta., to
The Sliu[sby MalofacturinE Co:,
Z,=MI:TEl ,
BRANTFORD, — ONTARIO.
"Yes, your honor. He caught meM'chhrysuddenly by the coat -collar and threat- For Sao
ened bo truncheon me unless I accom-
panied him quietly to the station." Rr�
"You were peaceably attending to
your own business, making no noise
or disturbance of any kind?"
"None whatever, sir."
"It seems very strange. What is
yoru business?"
"I'm a burglar."
And many a man's belief in his
superior wisdom makes a fool of him.
You will find relief in Zam-Buk 1
It eases the burnii, stinging
pain, stops bleeding and brings
Perseverance, ease.P.
p el ince, with Zaill-•
Buk, means cure. Why not prove
this 7 .e(I,i ;DrtegpigiSeas!soxan4 Stores.,-,
,
eelocK Engine, 150
H.P., 18 x 42, with double
main driving belt 24 ins.
Wide, and Dynamo 30 K. 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 1s required immedi-
ately.
y"
. Frank Wilson & Sons
73 Adelaide Street West,
Toronto_
ED. 7. ISSUE 42—'i6:
:1