HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-10-29, Page 34
NEWS FROM ENGLAND
NEWS BY MAIL ABOUT JOHN
BULL AND HIS PEOPLE.
Occurrences In the Land That
r
Reigns Supreme in the Com-
mercial World.
Over 250,000 past and.resent mem-
bers of the Boys' Brigade
mem-
bers have volun-
teered for the army.
" Carpenters in Tonbridge Wells and
district have come out on strike for
another cent an hour.
4" Wounded soldiers are to be admit-
ted free to ICew Gardens on presenta-
c__ =iron of a pass from their hospital.
The managers of Kelso Cottage
Hospital were fined $50 for failing to
obscure a roof light in the hospital.
Birmingham City Council has ap-
proved of the scheme for the estab-
lishment of a municipal savings bank.
Kennington Sunday school girls are
doing the mending and sewing for
the wounded at a neighboring hos-
pital,
Bradford Corporation Committee
have effected a saving during the
three months ending June 30, of over
$75,000
Owing to the failure of the gas
supply at Billingborough, Lincs,; the
inhabitants had to resort to lighting
by candles.
Queen Alexandra has contributed
$1,000 towards the Imperial Associa-
tion for Assisting Disabled Naval and
Military Officers.
-Private R. Tavener and Claud Tuck
were killed on the Winchester Rifle
Range by the accidental discharge
of a rifle.
Portsmouth Town Council have se-
lected Sir John Corke as next year's
mayor, this being his fifth consecu-
tive year of office.
No fewer than 52 sacks of clothing
have been sent by the Middlesex Regi-
ments Comforts Committee 'to Mid-
dlesex men at the front.
In memory of Jack Cornwell, the
boy hero of the Jutland. battle, a
special medal will be given for plucky
action by Boy Scouts.
Hitchin Guardians have invested
$5,000 in exchequer bonds, being- pro-
fit from billeting troops and the mili-
tary use of the workhouse.
Major Eric Holt Wilson, Aliens' Re-
gistration Officer, was fined $10 at
Shoreham for failing to notify the
presence of an alien governess in his
own household.
The aeroplane in which the late
Lieut. Warneford brought down a
Zeppelin in Belgium is to be exhibited
at the Liverpool Red Cross Active
Service Exhibition.
The directors of the Standard Bank
of South Africa have given $5,000
towards the cost of the proposed ex-
tension of the South African Military
, Hospital at Richmond.
Buckland Red Cross Workers have
sent 110 "treasure bags" and 44
cushions to the Admiralty Pier,
Dover, for the use of wounded sol-
diers as they are landed.
The subscriptions received by the
Lord Mayor of London for the Lord
Kitchener National Memorial Fund
for disabled officers and men have
now reached over $1,407,500.
Owing to the immense influx of
munition workers, Sheffield Corpora-
tion tramways last month carried two
and a half million more passengers
than the corresponding month last
year.
A resolution calling upon the Gov-
ernment to require that the enemy,
should replace, after the war, allies'
ships lost by piratical methods has
been adopted by the Manchester
Chamber of Commerce.
Owing to the present activity in
London and provincial ports the Na-
tional Transport Workers' Federation
have asked the military authorities
to cease further recruiting from the
dock transport industry.
HELD UP WAR OFFICE.
Contractor Made Huge Profit Because
of Urgent Need.
The story is told in London of a
large contractor, who, when the war
began, offered to build huts for no
payment beyond the cost price, but
subsequently, when he was in posses-
sion of the work, and the orders
given him were consequently increas-
ed, he represented to the War Office
that he ought to be paid a commission,
naming 5 per cent., with 1% per cent.
to cover standing charges. The awk-
wardness of the position was pointed
out to him, and that it involved other
contractors who had followed his first
patriotic example, and were perform-
ing the work on payment of out-of-
pocket expenses only.
It was suggested to him that, un-
der the circumstances, he could, with
greater propriety, work for some de-
finite fee, the reasonableness of which
was not disputed; but he persisted in
his demand, with the result that, un-
der
nder the necessity in which the mili-
tary authorities found themselves of
avoiding the delay which would other-
wise have been caused, it was decided
after considerable controversy to pay
him the commission stipulated, on all
work additional to that originally un-
dertaken free of charge.
The total expenditure for which
this contractor beeome responsible is
stated to have been $16,000,000.
It is only the natural point of the
rjiamond which will cut glass; that
obtained by polishing will not.
V
"Faulty Nutrition and;
Elimination"—these are
the cause of the most of the
ailments that afflict human
beings. Too much indiges-
tible food and lack of power
to throw off the poisons
that come from indigestion
—these lead to a long line
of distressing disorders.
Avoid them by eating
Shredded Wheat Biscuit—
a simplex elemental food that
contains all the body-build-
ing material in the whole
wheat grain, including the
bran coat which keeps the
intestinal tract healthy and
clean. Delicious for any
meal in combination with
sliced peaches or other fruits.
Made in Canada
GERMANS ARE DAZED BY FIRE.
British Lieutenant Writes That They
Surrender Willingly.
A second lieutenant has written as
follows from the Somme front to his
relatives in England:
"Since writing we have taken a
further active part in the 'great push,'
with considerably more success than
we had on July 1. We went over at
night time, 11 p.m., and managed to
take the Boche by surprise, and with-
out much difficulty or many casualties
we got three lines of trenches and
about ninety prisoners.
"On the whole it was great fun, and
"DUCK, BIRDIE," SAID SENTRY,
Australian Troops Shock the English
Officers.
The Australian troops in Flanders
have a reputation for eccentric mili-
t try deportment. English comedy
probably exaggerates the. belltivior of
•th scolonials,a •e i t
e e t nae the
ff c a 1 but
Yr
Australians are distinctive or there
would be no basis for the comment,
Their personal independence is 'not-
ed, even where Canadians have pre-
pared English militarists to look for
an individualism not strictly in keep-
ing with military theories.
It is said of the Australians that
they obey significant orders as well
as any martinet could, wish, but that
their disregard for the aristocracy of
war is complete. It is related that an
English colonel complained to Gen.
Birdwood, of the Australian con-
tingent, that a sentry had failed to
salute him. The general said it was
not uncommon for the men to fail to
salute him.
He said he had approached a sen-
try one day and had been amused to
note that. the soldier merely stared at
him curiously and made no move-
ment to acknowledge his presence.
A shell came along, and the sentry
called out, "Duck, Birdie!" The out-
raged colonel asked what the general
had done. "I ducked," said Bird-
wood.
ST. VITUS DANCE
CAN BE EASILY CURED
A Tonic for the Blood and
Nerves With Rest All
That is Needed.
the raiding of the dugouts was most Many a child has been called awk-
profitable to all of us. All the men ward, has been punished in school
got helmets (a Tommy's greatest am- for not keeping still or for dropping
bition) and I managed to come to things, when the trouble was really
grips with a German lieutenant. St. Vitus dance. This trouble may
"Before going over I managed to appear at any. age but is most often
teach all my platoon to say, 'Hande met between the ages of six and
hochl' and it worked admirably, as fourteen. The most frequent cause
the Hun was'so dazed by a five min- of the disease is poor blood, aggra-
ute bombardment of 75s and field vated by indoor confinement, or men-
gunsbe taken prisoner. that it was a relief for him to tal strain at school. Under these
"Needless to say, we had casualties,
and those, coupled with the ones of
July 1, have rendered us temporarily
'down and out,' so to speak, so we
were relieved and we are having a
quiet time here. We did quite well
with decorations. Five of my plat-
oon got distinguished conduct med-
als and I managed to get a military
cross.
"Things seem to be moving in the
direction of finis now. I should im-
agine that Rumania joining in would
have a great deal to do with it. When
we had the news from the brigade we
immediately had a board painted up
in German, telling them of the news,
which they probably already knew.
However, it annoyed them, and they
proceeded to sling all the muck in the s r ai s wl nee She cloud, a rapid electrical separation,
so bad that -at times she would lose
district at it, from bombs to eight control of her limbs and her face and as in the foregoing experiment, goes
inch howitzers, but still the board the first of which i•s o ti
SOLDIERS sol RELIEF
FROM SORENESS
Boys on the Border Relieved
Their ins andAches h xr i?a .� kte With
Sloan's Liniment.
Once upon a time Norman Jones,
serving in the National Guard at.P l
Paso, returned to camp after a siren-
nous 16 -mule hike foot -sore and leg -
weary. He had net been long la act-
ive service and his shoulders, back
and limbs reit the after-effects of
mer'itin'g.
Remembering S loan' s Liniment,
Jones applied it to the sore spots and
went tc bed, lie writes : "I arose the
next morning feeling fine ; in fact t
had entirely forgotten about the h2Ke
Hind went out fora four-hour drill in
the sun ae epry as ever,"
Private Jones passed the experience
along, and many. a boy on the border
relieved the agony of sprains, strains,
bruises, insect bites, cramped muscles,
rheumatic twinges, etc., by the use of
Sioan's Liniment.
Lrasily applied without rubbing, At
all druggists; 250., 500. and $1.00,
SCIENTIFIC CAUSE OF THUNDER-
STORMS.
By Chas M. Bice, Denver, Colo.
Ever since the mythology of
Greece, which attributed flashes of
lightning to the' vengeful bolts of
angry Jove, countless explanations of
the phenomena of thunderstorms
have appeared, but more or less wide
the mark.
Science has put forward various
tentative hypotheses to account for
the thunderstorm, such as freezing
and thawing weather in the upper at-
mosphere, air friction and many
other theories which experiment has
demonstrated to be worthless.
It has been reserved for Dr. G. C.
Simpson to finally hit upon a very
conditions the blood fails to carry simple experiment that solves the
nourishment to the nerves and the mystery.
child begins to show listlessness and By allowing drops of distilled wa-
inattention. Then it becomes rest- ter to fall through a vertical blast of l
less and twitching of the muscles and hot air of sufficient strength to pro -
jerking of the limbs and body follow. duce spray, he obtained these very
A remedy that cures St. Vitus dance significant results, viz.: that the
and cures it so thoroughly that no breaking up of these drops of water
trace of the disease remains is Dr. was accompanied by the production of
Williams Pink Pills which renew both negative and positive electric
the blood thus feeding and strength- ions.
A thunderstorm, as is well known
the only way to cure the trouble and is always characterized by strong up -
ening the starved nerves. This is ,
Parents should lose no time in giv- ward currents of heated air, which
ing this treatment if their child by experiment has been shown to am- Dyspeptics Should
seems nervous or irritable. Mrs. Wm. ply account for the breaking.up of
A. Squires, Cannington, Ont., says: all rain drops which would otherwise
"My only daughter, now fourteen fall through the currents. Hence at
years of age was troubled for several the summit of the uprising air cur-
years
St. Vitus'da was rent of the storm, within the thunder -
I TRAPPER'
and reartvo hlghaat cash rtoaa Wo avud
money the eons da r ra are res Ired.
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'stoma—am pa A it 4r u
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rarer. of trappers iri paatndA who wend there
}urrtovbewaro the)•knpr�they ageteh Z' r0
tpna/A1t p� rrarira cit }�1eAq ter their tura.
lyuvillbiro. Wo ,rter„/46a irofa trnyyara
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itsistn by oo op o eatfiod"
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Boot fres
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ar
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A��►g i ter!
.....Illi ixt
202 Hallam Building, Toronto,
all sides, and the warm air rising,
cooling by expansion and thus build-
ing up the tyrical thunder cloud, all
moving forward -under the control of
the prevailing eyclonic wind.
Then, as a result of strong connec-
tion, rain forms at a considerable al-
titude where the air is cool, so cold at
times that hail instead of rain is often
formed.
Excessive condensation anywhere in
a thunder cloud produces an excess of
electrification and electrical discharge
and a "rain gush" follows, but as
sound travels faster than rain falls
we hear the thunder before the "rain
gush" reaches us."
Chief of French Staff.
General Duport has been made Chief
of the General Staff of the French
army. The general is a pian of energy
and has exceptional ability, and his
appointment has met with the approv-
al of all the ranks of the French army.
stood firm. However, their snipers
got at it and before long it was per-
forated with bullet holes. Some of
the snipers who hadn't loopholes were
a little too eager to get a pot at it
and showed themselves a bit too
much, with the result that our snip-
ers had some fun." '
In the Future.
The Student—This is an odd monu-
ment—this small pillar with a ring in
it. I wonder what it was designed to
commemorate.
The Archaeologist—That was not a
monument. That was a hitching post
in use during the horse age.
It is quite safe to turn the hands of
a non -striking watch or clock back-
wards.
Sunny
Dispositions
and good digestion go
hand in hand, and one
of the biggest aids to
good digestion is a re-
gular dish of
Grape=Nuts
This wonderfully delicious
wheat and barley food is so
processed, that it yields its
nourishing goodness to the
system in about one hour—
a record for ease of diges-
tion.
Take it all round, Grape -
Nuts contributes beautiful-
ly to sturdiness of body and
a radiant, happy person-
ality.
Every table should have its
daily ration of Grape -Nuts.
where's a Reason"
Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd„
Windsor, Ont,
eyes would be contorted. We had on, positively
medical advice and medicine, but • it charged ram drops, and free negative
did not help her. In fact we thought ions. The charges of the positive
the trouble growing worse, and final- ions are also continually increased by
ly we had to take her from school, the successive division and coales-
About a year ago we began giving her cense of the added rain drops.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and by the The positively charged drops fall to causetoftm stomach,
winch of the
and ✓lestion ying
time she had taken five boxes she was the earth whenever the upward air dyspepsia. They Wray give temporary
completely cured, and is now a fine, current becomes weak enough to per- a t,be taken, anfl ilii themme t2 a ifcid
tles
healthy girl. I firmly believe we mit their passage through it. The ,.emains in the stomach as dangerous as
owe this to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills negative ions are carried up into the ever.
higher part of the cloud,where theyPhysicians know this and that is why
and are very grateful for her restora-
tion to perfect health."
You can get these pills from any
Avoid Drugs And
Medicines
Try a Little Magnesia Instead.
Some people instinctively shut their
eyes to danger, and it may be that in-
stinct, or custom or habit causes dys-
peptics to take drugs, patent foods and
medicines, artificial digestants, etc.
But closing the eyes does not banish
the danger, and it is certain that neither
drugs nor medicines possess the power
to destroy the harmful excessive acid in
unite with the cloud particles, and digestive and stomach trouble is "Just
facilitate their coalescence into nega- get about an ounce of pure bisurated
g magnesia from your druggist and take
dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 tively charged drops. a lately afterul everyaineatle water will�in-
cents a box or six boxes for $2.60 These ultimately fall in the gent- stantly neutralize all the harmful acid
from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co. ler rain of the storm. Thus the same in the stomach and stop all food fermen-
' process that produces the giant coma-mtatlon, thus hoenabling you to enjoy hearty
Brockville, Ont. •� lus cloud of the thunder storm, with painlsors unpleasantness afterwah d. least
TENDING BRITISH GRAVES. its violent uprising current of moist ❖
air, also gives the separation of elec- True Candor.
King George Thanks French People tricity required to produce lightning "Am I good enough for you ?" sigh-
for Work Done. and thunder. ed the fond lover.
KingGeorge took of A thunder storm may begin at any "No," said the girl candidly, "you're
recent G to France advantageo tsomeofhiss place where a layer of warm air un- not, but you are too good 'foe any
Pderlies a colder one, for the lighter other girl.
those sacred spots which are the last warm air is sure to force its way
resting places of fallen British sol- through the heavier cold layers and
diers. If anything were lacking to this rising produces the thunder
cement the sympathies of the French storm in the manner described.
and English it would be supplied by Experience teaches that on land, at
the care 'with which the Freneh peo- least, thunder storms occur most fre-
ple are tending the graves of the Brit- quently in the early afternoon, be-
ish. Long before the French Govern- cause the air is warmest at that time,
ment decided to constitute the British and generally in summer time. At
burial grounds British territory for sea they are said to be most frequents
all time, the people of France took it at night, and in. winter time, because
upon themselves to tend these graves. I of well-known thermal conditions
King George, during his recent that prevail next to the water and in
visit to France, himself saw how this . the air above. i
had been done and specially thanked The ultimate controlling, factor is
some of the Maires and cures who
had helped. Many burials took place
out of consecrated ground, and al -1
though the work of transferring bur- i
ied bodies from casual graves to re-
cognized cemeteries, wherever pos-
sible, is proceeding, there remain!
many graves yet untouched. The,
British Red Cross Society has caused
all these graves to be marked with a
permanent cross, and the French peo-1
ple keep them freshly supplied with i
flowers.
King George had a quick eye for;
these wayside burial places and every
time he saw one he never failed to
raise his hand to salute. Once,
standing bareheaded at a nameless '
grave, he quoted Rupert Brooke's 1
matchless lines;.
There's some corner of a foreign field '
That is forever England.
Not Mislaid.
Doctor --Well, and how did you find
yourself this morning.
Patient—.0h, I just opened my eyes
and there I was.
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper
Evening Dress.
"The evening wore on," .continued
the man who was telling the story.
"Excuse me," interrupted the would-
be wilt; "but can you tell us what the
evening wore on that occasion?"
"I don't know that it is important,"
replied the story -teller. "But if you .
must know, I believe it was the close
of a summer day."
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper
temperature, which seems to vary in ; •
Hance withthe sun -s of erio.d World's Record Wheat Crop.
conso p p ,
but with modifications due to an oc-
casional excess of volcanic dust in the
air.
It follows that the thunderstorm is
not the beautiful simple vortex with
horizontal axis pictured in books. In-
stead, we have the air floating in from
In view of various claims of world's
record wheat crops for large areas,
the Crowfoot Farming Company of
Crowfoot, Alberta, submit a sworn
statement of their results for the
lyear 1915 which probably surpass all
properly authenticated claims from
other sources. From 1356 acres the
Crowfoot Farming Company received
an average yield of 51 bushels, 56 1-3
pounds per acre of number one spring
wheat, by actual selling weight; 400
acres of wheat averaged 59% bushels
per acre. These records were estab-
lished in the Canadian Pacific Irsiga-
tion Block in Southern Alberta.
I•
The Brute.
Mrs. Willis—Wake up, John! Wake
up!
Mr. Willis—What's the matter?
Mrs, Willis --X hear a harsh, grating
noise. I think someone is trying the
door.
Mr, SVillis—Nonsense. It's some
rat, trying that cake you made to -day.
GERMAN SMOKERS THRIFT*.
Tobacco Trade Journal Predicts Ruin
of Industry,
Total ruin of the German tobacco
industry is predicted by the Tabak
Zeitung, the organ of the combined
tobacco manufacturers and dealers in
Germany. It points out that the
sale
of cigars and cigarettes, which had
been diminishing steadily since the
end of 1914, sank to a minimum dur-
ing August, 1915. The trade organ
complains that men who formerly
d r • t'
smo ke cigars costing at least,3 cents
apiece have now descended to "weeds,"
sold at 1 cent, while the smokers of
the cheaper brands of cigars and
cigarettes have in many cases taken
to the pipe and the commonest kind
of tobacco.
The journal concludes by saying
that "the position is disastrous and
the outlook hopeless because the fin
ancial condition of Germany excludes
the possibility of any marked im-
provement after the war."
THE FALL WEATHER
HARD ON LITTLE ONES
Canadian fall weather is extreme-
ly hard on little ones. One day it is
warm and bright and the next wet
and cold, These sudden changes bring
on colds, cramps and colic, and unless
baby's little stomach is kept right
the result may be serious. There is
nothing to equal Baby's Own Tablets
in keeping the little ones well, They
sweeten the stomach, regulate the
bowels, break up colds and make baby
thrive. The Tablets are sold by medi-
cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a
box from The Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Honesty of French.
A British colonel who is not un-
known in the political world has
every reason to think the French are
honest. While in Marseilles the other
day he dropped a wallet containing
$5,000, and did not discover his loss
for some time. When he did he rush-
ed off at once to the chief police sta-
tion, and to his great relief, found
that a French artilleryman had pick-
ed it up and brought it at once to the
station.
Granulated li:ye@fids,
reEyes inflamed by expo-
sure to Sun, Dust and MO
�,� quickly relieved by fibrin' alyeRemedy.NoSlnarting,
just Eye Comfort. At
Your Druggist's 50e per Bottle. %rise Eye
SelveinTubes25c. Fori3ookoltheEyeFrceask
Druggists or Merino Eye Remedyco„Chicago
Dog Meat Eaten.
Among the Chinese a particular
species of dog is said to be reared for
the table. It is a small dog of a grey-
hound shape, with a muzzle much
more elongated than in terriers. The
flesh of black dogs is preferred to
that of animals of any other color on
account of the greater amount of nu-
triment the black dogs are supposed
to possess.
Minard's Liniment Cures Crarget in Cows
New Way to Kill Rats.
A new way to kill the rats which
infest the trenches is reported by al
South African officer writing from
France. He says: "We found one of
our men putting a bit of cheese on
his bayonet and firing a rifle every
time a rat started to eat it.”
"Made in Canadar >
DOMINION
RAINCOATS
Best for quality, style and
value, Guaranteed for all, ell
mates.
Ask Your
Dealer
rs
What He Gave Up.
Patience --lie asked her to marry
hire a dozen times.
Patrice -And what did she say?
"That he must give up cigars or
her."
"Well, what did he do?"
"Gave up asking her."
Minard's Liniment Cures C•arget in Cows
A clear,. bright eye in any fish is a
mark of its being good and flesh.
SEED POTATOES
C+ E> D POTATOES. IRIS3 c0: t-
1.7 tilers. Delaware, Carman. Order
at once. Supply limited. Write for quo-
tations. U. W, Dawson, Brampton.
EIELP WANTED.
iAI3INET MAX1dflS AND MACHINE
ALJ hands wanted. Steadv work at
highest wanes. Apply to The Bell
Furniture (io.. Santhaimfton. Ont.
AGENTS WANTED.
$2 TOby$eitAerLY x EASIauLY oEriRNDy
censored War book containing Kitchener
Career, also Part t'anatliuns taken. 11e -
turned soldier Preferred• Senile free.
SE.nd postage, ten cants. Nichols,
Limited, Publishers, Toronto.
PEAS, BEATS.
FlAS, F3EANS, NEW -LA II) Ell GS,
.11 Fairy Mutter bought at highest
prices by small and large quantities.
J. D. Arsenault. 6.37 SI-I'rbain, Montreal.
NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE"
pLtOFIT-MAKING; NEWS AND JOB
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.
LANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC..
lJ internal and external. cured with-
out pain by our home treatment. Write
us before too late. Dr. Eellman Medical
• Co., Limited CoIlingwood. Ont.
America's
Pioneer
Deg Remedies
BG'OK ON
DOG DISEASES
And How to Feed
Mailed free to any address by
the Author
II1. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc.
118 West 31st Street, New York
r
The Soul of a Piano is the
Action. Insist on the
r` OTTO HIGELV
PIANO ACTION
'Maaking Money in the
Argentine "ix?•
e the title of an illustrated folder tell -
i o I1 opportunity to share In BIG
HOF TS of the cattle business, which
ill be mailed free on request, to anyone
_uawing 850 or Inore to invest. Address
nited States & Argg•entine Corporation.
g bent. 88, Box 1301, Philadelphte. Penna.
A druggist can obtain an incitation
of MINARD'S LINIMENT from a'.
Toronto house et a very low price, and
have it labeled his own product.
This greasy imitation is the poorest
one we have yet seen of the many
that every Tom, Dick and Harry has:
tried to introduce.
Ask for MINARD'S and you will
get it.
Jam in War, Why Not in Peace?
When we think or read of the vast
expenses of the present war our
minds naturally turn to munitions,
aeroplanes, submarines, equipments
and items of a similar warlike nature,
but the English army account for the
last financial year opens another
vista. Durin'; the twelve months we
are told $10,000,000 was spent on
jams Does not this suggest a possi-
bility that this item might advantage-
ously appear on our domestic menu
with greater frequency?
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.
50c. Box at All Druggists and Stores.
For All Departments
Steady Employment
Good Wages
APPLY
Illde1lelidellt Mu Go., Ltd,
MERR1TTO10l, ONT.
�loyment
Wheclocic Engine, 150
H.P,, 18 x 42, with double
main driving belt 24 ins.
wide, and Iynafo 30 K. W.
belt driven. All infirst
class condition, Would be
!sold together or sap (rate-
ly ; also a lot of shafting
at a very great bargain as
room is required immedi-
ately.
mmedi-ately.
Frank Wilson & Sons.
73 Adelaide Street West,
To i l r.V. o
ED. 7. ISSUE 44-'16-
7