The Wingham Advance, 1915-04-08, Page 2REPLENISH
YOUR. BLOOD
IN THE SPRING
Jinn. 40W yen are reeling "ont of
Serte"— not, your usual mile Quite
exhausted et tittles and eannot de-
N'Ote real energy to your work. Sleep
(lees not reet you and you wake. uP
feeling "all tend out." Perimpe Alen -
nett= is flying titrotigit yew wades
and jolute, or law be your skin is dis-
figured by raehes, boils or pinples,
eleadaellee, twinges of neurelgia, fits
of Ttervousnesa, irritability ot temper
and 4 dieordered stomitch often la -
crease year discoMfort in the amine.
The cause—winter has left its mark
on you. These troubles are eigns
that your blood is poor and watery,
and your nerves are exhausted. You
must renew and enrich your blood at
once and restore tone to your tired
nerves, or there may be a complete
ereakdown. The most powerful rem-
edy for these spring ailments in men,
women and children is Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People, because
theee Pills cieanse bad bloo4 and
ateengthen weak nerves.
New, rich, red. blood—your greatest
need be tiering —is plentifully creeted
by Dr, =Hama' Pink Pills, and
with this new, pure blood in your
veins you quickly regain health and
increase your strength. Then your
skin becemes Meer, your eyes bright,
your nerves strong, and you feel bet-
ter, eat better, sleep better, and are
able to de your work,
Begin your spring tonic treatment
to -day for the blood and nerves with
Dr. William' Pink Pills --the Pills
that strengthen.
These Pills are sold by most deal-
ers, but do not be persuaded to take
"something just tee same." If you
ca.n't get the genuine Pills from your
dealer tney will be sent you by mail,
post paid, at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50 by writing The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., BroekvEle.
that.
CHINA ifivr5
111,111 TO J1PAN
Nations Stood Aloof and She Had
to Come Down.
Petrograd Reports the Negotia-
• tions Are Concluded.
Pekie, China, April 4.— Tee con-
ferences between representatives of
China and Japan were continued yes-
terday, but nothing was accomplish-
ed. The Chinese employed their
usual tactics of avoiding the initia-
tive, and the Japanese took up all
of the four-hour session with a dis-
cuesion of details of the South Man-
churia immigration question. TheY
did not commit themselves, however,
to acceptance of the Chinese offer to
waive the question of Chinese juris-
diction over Japanese immigrants to
South Manchuria, except in case§ in
volving land ownership.
The Chine.se Government had not
received official encouragement from
any power such as would warrant re-
sistance to Japan, and has, therefore,
conceded demand after demand. For-
eigners in touch with the situation ex -
Press the opinion that China must
coneede every point on which Japan
insists. • -
News from-Manceuria and Shan-
tung tells of aggressive action on the
Part of Japanese troops iri the garri-
sons there. For example, it is re-
ported that several Chinese were put
to death for stealing Japanese tele-
graph line& The Chinese civilians
offer no realstaoce, and some of the&
have left their homes. ,
NEGOTIATIONS CONCLUDED.
Paris, A•pril 4.—A despatch to the
Tempts from Petrograd says:
"The China -Japanese negotiations,
according to reliable information,
have beep, concluded. The Chinese
Government agrees to extend the
Port Arthur lease for ninety-nine
years. It recognizes also that Japan
has all the rights in Shantung pre-
viousiy belonging to Germany, and
conditions are laid down that Ger-
many shall never lieve the right to
acquire colonies or spheres of elfin.
ence in China."
.1.
I Never Want to
Be Without Them
WHAT MRS, A. AVERON SAYS OP
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS,
Alberta Lady Peels It her Dtity to Tell
Her friends of the benefit she has
received from Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Faith, Alberta, April 4.—(Special).
"I never want to bo without Dodd's
ladney Pills," So says Mrs. A. Aver -
on, one of the oldest and most high-
ly reapeeted citizens of this place.
"I am an old lady, sixty-eight years
of age," Mrs. Averon continues, "Med
had Kidney trouble for twenty years.
My heart bothered me, my =Melee
would cranin, and My back ached.
Neuralgia was added to my troubles.
"Dodde Kidney Pills are the onlY
meditine that have helped Ine arid
cermet recomtnend them too hightly,
I fee it my duty to tell my friends
what Dodd's Kidney Pills did for tem.":
Doed's Kidney Pille aro the favorite
ieniedy of the old folks, They cure
the Nidneys which are the first ot the
orgahe of the body to feel the strain
of years, By curing the RidneYS
Dodd's Ridaey ?lire ensure purie Mood
and Pure blood gives renewed energy
all over the body. That's why tho
old folks say "Dodd's Kidney Pills
make me feel young again."
• • ..4.•
GERMANS DRIVEN PROIVI
RHODESIA.
rape Town, South Africa, April 4.
Ad. Anglo -Belgian forte Attacked
Getnitin troOtis eight miles north of
A.bertorn, Rhodesia, on March 11,
driving the enemy atross the border
iota Gerreaft FAA Africa after a
gent fight, aetording lo itit official
ktatelmitit toqiight, The Germans lest
otie Wider and three natives killed
and four *Omitted. The Anglo-Bel-
em:it ittat fotir add WO Wound -
•
TURING'S PARDON
(Front. the Sketch.)
Ask the first thousand bluejaciteta
you Meet ashore any afternoon the
fleet is going to leave why they join-
ed the navy. Nine hundred and nine.
ty-niae will eye you suspiciously,
awaiting the evitable tract. If hone
is forthcoming, they will give a short,
grint lough, shake their heads, and, as
likely as not; expectorate. Teeete por-
tents may be taken to imply that
they reallY do net know themselves
or aro toe shy to say so it they do.
The thousandth does not laugh. Ile
may shake his head; snit he certainly
will. And then, scenting silent SYrn-
patliy, he guides you to a quite bar -
parlor where you can pay for bie beer
while he talk&
This is the man -with past And
grievance.
* 4; *
Nosey Baines, stoker, second
was a Man with a past. He also
owned a grievance When, he presented
himself for entry into His Majesty's
rum, Wait about his onle PoSSea-
don.
NoSeY was not, of course, Me strict
baptismal name. That was Orsou
legs, Therein lay the past. Nosey
was the reselt of facial peculiaritiee
quite beyond his control. Hie nose was
out of proportion to the remaincler of
his features. This system of nomen-
clature survives from •the Stone age,.
and sailors being conservative' folk;
still finds favor .on the lower decks of
H. 1VI, ships and vessels.
The writer in the certificate Office
at the naval depot'where Nosey Baines
was entered for service as a second -
claw stoker under •training bad had a
busy morning. •There had been a
rush of new entries owing to the con-
clusion of the hop -picking system, the
insolvency of a local ginger -beet bot-
tling factory, and other • •mysterioue
influences. Nosey's parch -meet certi-
ficate was the nineteenth he had made
out tbat morning,
"Name?"
Nosey spelt it patiently.
"Religion?"
Nosey looked sheepish and rather
flattered—as a Hottentot might if you
asked him for the address of his tail-
or. The writer gave the surfaee ,of
the parchment a preparatory rub with
a piece of India -rubber. "Well, come
on R..0., Churcher-England, Method-
ist."
Nosey selected the secen.d alterna-
tive, It sounded patriotic, at all
events.
"Next 6' kin. Nearese relative?"
"Never 'ad none," replied Nosey,
haughtily. "I'M norfun."
"Ain't you got no one?" asked the
weary welter. ""S'pose you was to
die—wouldn't you like no one to be
Nosey brought his black brows to-
gether with a scowl and shook his
head. This was what he wanted—an
opportunity to declare his antagonism
to all the gentler influence of the
land. 'If he was to die even.
*
The ship's corporal waiting to guide
him to the new entry mess touched
him on the elbow. The writer was
gathering his papers together. A sud-
den wave of forlornness swept over
Nosey. He wanted 'his dinner,: and
was filled with emptiness and self-
pity. The world was vast and die: -
interested in him. Teere Were evi-
dences on all sides of an unfamiliar
and terrifying discipline.
"You come aionger meee said the
voice of .the ship's corporal—a deep,
alarming voice, calculated to inspire
awe and reverence in the breast of e
new entry. Nosey turned, and then
Stopped irresolutely. "lf he was to
die—"
"Ere," he said, relenting. "Nee- o'
kin—I ain't got none. But I gotter
fren'." He colgred hotly. "Miss Abel's
'er name, 14, Golder's Square, Blooms-
bury. London—Miss J. Abel."
This was' Yanie, the grievance. It
was to punish Janie teat Nosey. had
Slung iia: fits. let with those who go,
down • to the sea. in ships. •
Prior to' this drastic step Nosey had
been an errand-boy—a rather seperior
kind of errand -boy . who Went his
rounds on a ramshackle bicycle with
a carrier fixed in front. Painted in
large lettere on the carrier was the
legend— '
J, HOLMES AND SON,
FISHMONGER. ,
• ICE, ETC.
And in smaller letters underneath --
Cash on Delivery;
Janie was general servant in a
Bloomsbury boarding-house. She it
was who answered the area -door
when Nosey called to deliver such
kippara and smoked haddocks as
were destined by the gods and Mr.
Holmes for the boarding house breek-
fast-table.
It was hard to say in what respect
Janie lit flame of love within
Nosey's breast, She was climinutive
and flat -chested; her skin Waseallow
from life-long confinement in base-.
ment sculleries and the atmosphere
of the Bloomsbury boarding-house.
She had little beady black eyes, and a
print dress that didn't fit lier at ea
well, One stocking was generally
coming down in folds overliet ankle;
her hands were chapped and nubbly—
pathetio es the marred hands of a
Woman alone ean be. .Altogethert
was just the little unlovely Maxey 'of
fiction and the drama and everyday
life in boarding-house land,
Yet the fishmonger's errand-bOY
loved her aa Antony loved Cleopatra.
Janie Met him every other Sunday
as near three o'elock as she could get
away, The Sunday boarding-house
luncheon included soup on its menu,
which meant mere plates tO 'wash up
•
than usual.
Once a fortnight, from 3 p. itt. till
16 p, rn., Janie tasted Om patultimate
triumph . of womanhood; She was
COurted, Poor Sankt No dittighter 6f
HVO had lesa of the coquette hi her
composition. Not for a moment -did
she realize the furrows that the Wati
Plowing in NoSey's amiable soul.
Other girls walked out. on tlieir Sun-
day& The possessien of a youteg• mein
even a fishmonger's errand -boy on
tWelve bob A week—was a necessary
adjunct to life itself. Of all that -
walking out implied; of love, evea
it Was understood hi I3lobratibin'y base-
ments. Jahle's anetnie heart sus.,
peeted very littIo. But romance was
there, fluttering tattered Able:Mk lur-
itig her oft through the drab fog of her.
Workaday existenee.
It with otherwise- with . Neter., His
love tor Janie was a vary real affair,
although what sewed the seede was
not apparent; and the soil In which
they took root and thrived— the daily'
IntervieWs the; area door and these
fOrtaightly strolls—aeertied, on the
face of it, inftdcquate Perlielni
owed hie queer gift ef constancy to
the roysterione pest that gave hine
baptisnial name. They were both up. -
usual.
A ceretin Sunday afternooa early
autumn touud there tatttng side by
idde on 4 seat iat a grubby London
t•quare. Janie, gripping the handle of
cook'm borrowed unthrelln widen elle
held perpenducutuly: heiore her, the
toes of ber large lieote turned in a lit -
tie inwards, nee suaing peppermint
hull's -eye. . •
114 Nosey the hour and tile Pla,c,0
seemed propitious, and he propos,ed
heroic marriage, •
"Lori" gasped Janie, staring Wore
her at the autenua tints that were
poWdering the. dingy Mem with gold-
Ieuee There .was mingled pride nnd
perplexity in her tones; ' she`
savored the romantic mement to_the
full, turning it -over her mind, as
the bait's -eye reVolvea- hen. cheek,
tetere• finally ;putting )t ',front her.
Then— '
"I cOuldn't marrY you," she. sake
gently. "You Mel got no P„rosPeeke,"
Walking out with twelve bob gyeele
wee one thing; marriage quite 'a
ferent mattere
In the orphanage • Where. see had.
been reared in infancy .the farseeing
gators kad,.perimps, not been'unmind-
ce the poesibility ef. this moneent.
A shield life of drudgery end. herd-
ellfp, even es a boardineehouse. slavee, •
meant, if halting* more, nieals mid •a"
roof 'over her head; Innirc.vident mar-
riage demanded, sooner. or Wei,' star-
Vation, This ouis vier remained , to
gilide her when all else Of the good
sisters' teaching grew dim en .-her •
Yee Cale" elle said "lt does nor good
and eheere her. Oho often opeitite et
nOtleY returned L4 Portemouth and
Ilia ship. His ineas--the Woes -deck It-
selt—wae agog with rtithere, HO be
heard the buzz? . Now bail not. "1
b.W to London to see a fren'," OX -
Waffled. Tlien they told .
The hattle-ertilser to which, lie be-
longed had been ordered, to Johr the
Mediterranean fleet. That Wag Moedey.
'r
day, • Tkvi experience of rnallY PcoPie who
And Jaws was dying in tha middle, 0.4fer trout Indigeetion ig like that of
sex bospital. . the writer of Olio letter. %meet'
e e . . * * • medleines maY
The next visiting day found him at bring Leer* relief'
opick-and-span serge suit of -Number
jaree's bedside. But inetead of lila 17:94:::::.4:11:: .
potion is almost
Ones and carefully ironed sailor collar, suit of derange -
Nosey wore 4 rusty suit of pivvies meats. of .. the' '
(Auglice—eivilien Mottles). ileateed of Liver, !Itidneyti apd
being olean-shaven, ati inconsiderable boWele; arid cannot
Mustache Was teelhig its waYlliroUgh
Me upper liP+ be actually.- oured
belt Weriete eall for Matta en 'There,
A Great Blessingkto he
Freed of Indigestion
"FOr Your' lie Suffered After Almoot Every Mee'
_
Attribute* Complete Cure to Vie of- Dr. Cheoe's -
11Cidueptivor PHIL
. •
until, :these ergans
"Where's Your sailor clothes?" asked AM set right,
With the liVer
Jauie, weekly.
Nosey looked areutte. toe ageteure eBlellegetba3440,tietnh,er.ea
itimeelf that they were not overheard, the toed' tenneete
"I (lone a bunk:" lie whispeeed. „ In the bowels in.,..
Janie gazed at ltinv with O4theyed stead, of •beifig,„ MDR. BARRETT,
.eees. "Nole—not- deserted?" • frosted, This is the source of pain and
NoiteY, madded., "Don't you take on, suffering; ene the•oeinie of much dread,.
Jew% /5 ,eely. 09.0 I .0031 stay neer etd.disetteers as appendicitis, peritonitis
Yoe." He, pressed heredrY hand. "I got
a barier—whelks' an' 'periwinkles. rve
Sae de•' a. biro' nicineyr new een
eitay neer you an' come 'ere visiting
&wee' -
•• • Janie ws.10 too weak to argue or ex-
'Postulete, fitct,. it may have been
that elue leae. Ot" .ceetain
etelount of pride' inollotey's voltinfa0
outlewryr her sake, And ,she was
glad eneugh to,, have aomeene to alt
With her .on•eisiting ilaysenid leer
abeut the outside world she was never
to see again. She' even evene back in
spirit to the proed days. Wheel' they'
walked' mieelagether, It brotiebt balm,
th I: , coegiterecked,.nigets and. the
weary .passage oe. daye.
memory':
Then the litienete eCheed with the
oProspecksl" 51arry witheut amid q'le Of' tee Pailetebrike The nnrses
.Whispered excitedly together in their
eporye:wrieehee diolerp.a. iSnes roeinuJir ieb•suipile,ei_leeysde
leigure momehts. The doctors seeinte•
faded into dissolution. acquire added briskness„.„ pace or.
Nosey was aghast. The perfectee"set twice see -betted the aneasurea tramp of ,
women! . feee •tbee Streets belittle 'as 6,
ment was. moved fromeone quarter to
another.
Englencl was at wer with Clefelatee,
they're:Ad Ifer. Belt the intelligenee did
not- interest aianie •much, at rst,,<.Tliat
empires should battle for .s.upremacy.
eoncereed her very. little—till she re-
elembeliel Nosee's late: calling._
It was two days, before' she eaee
egain- and he still wore hie elyv'y
Janiaerniled as he •approached the bed,
and .fatabled Nvitli. the bairpenny ,datty
paper that somebody had given her to
look at. • • •
• 'Ere," she •whiepered, ."read that."'
Nosey.beut over 'and•read the lines.;
indicated' be -the thinefetefinger:
"thee...Majesty...elle -King eas been
"geacieusly 'pleased to approve ef ientie
dons, being: etrantect to • elleeleserters
front the royal navy and marine's ,w110-
inirr'ender theniselvei forthwith"e' • '
• There \vie a silence in the ward for
ii..Momeet. 'Far • beiciee in the: Street
outside -.(); Ieensport wagon rumhted..by,
Saute bface'd herself for the supreme
act of her life.'
"You better go," said ehel'
••• Noiey :•stareti at .her and then back
et the etewspapee. '.•Not 'wee'. he ,yea:
eoetee, ,atid toele eossession li'ee
leted:: • ' : '
e • •
..."Thete • thel,ging'&•pardon," 'eget&
,Janiee .6i/011111g ethe •helfpeher
',sheet e• With' eetratmearent fingers.
"Von led me on," he 111'10. "Yon bite:
carryin' on wie cared yettea--.,
pietur• placee an' fried fish' sePpers:
an' all-•-•" 'refereed. thS'esWeets
of their •couriship, "Ow Jantel••••
Janie wept. ..• • e
Defter that tee daily meetieeseat the
• " • ' • '• • • ' - •
area doer were mite() be tliought of.
Nesey flung himseif Oft in -a rage and,
for two suceeseive conteetPlatee
stficide from thrparepet of Weetneina
ger bridge. The irksome-I...me/1'6f (tul-
les on the ramshackle. 'Maeda Lome e
tint+ ossibl Tb ,very tra finitinur-
ed the name 'of Janieiln oak's: L'en
don stifled' him', -• he •ivanted- to got
away and ,bury itimself• and Of...grief
in new ,surrountlings. Theo his .eye,
wes 'eatterit by Meer of..the 451;4h:tete
reornittee poeters• in 'the' window Of a
Whitehall pest' ()MON' It eomured
a, vision of raying; eare•fred..11fe—of
illimitable spaees • and grew:. ;healing
winds. life of hard livIteeriudihard
drinking, when...4 Tun •could forget. •
Bill'iothehow. Nosey didn't forget.
T112 nevyAteeelved him without emo-
tion. They cut his hair and pulled
out his teeth. They Washed and cloth-
ed and 'fed hineegenerously.
tauglit in' a vast eteming drill -shed,'
to recognize, and respect autheeitY and
after eix Preilleleefre
inforined ,ths,t he 'was a,...40toiiii4:lass
stoke? drid as Snell ViiiiifteriAo'sea.''Iii:
"the battle crtlfser' squadron. 4
-.Hero Nosey ..founci himself an iusig
niriaant unit among nearly:I: thr egend.
barefooted,. freelfileted. .carsiege cleerie•
elueven Men, Whoesmelt perpeetialle
seep and damp serge, anct.ebMnriSed.
the' lower deck complemeirt, of a Brit-
ish battle -cruiser, .
He worked in the electric-liteesteel
tuenel, with eme-hoe furnaces "on, en&
side 'iota the geeing ,mouths . of coal -
caverns on the •othere• You reitched
by perpendiettlar 'steel:ladders. descend-
ing through a..iveb..of steant4
pipes And inaphAery; "onea •across
greasy deck-platek and through a maze
of dimie-lit alleys, you a WoUld efind
Nosey shoveling •coal•into elte•terniees
under ehe direction of a haiey-chestee
ineleidual afflicted,. men tient; :ley ',reli-
gious mania, who:peeked pieCei qf coal
as an antidote en chrenie. :thirst' and.
spat about eine indiscrimleatele..
There were 'ihtereals 'jet
this work, during which N,esey., inept...Or
ate his- meals•v,play,ea. a .meatit•Oygari
in the lee of one of the turret2guns 'on
deck, according to the hour ofethe (ley.
He slept in a hammock,. slung hi an
electric -lit- passege far belew, the wet-
erline. .The pewee...was, ten feet:wide,.
and there. were six: hammocks elung
abreast :along the entii•e- length. of it.
He • ate hi& meant in a mess with
twenty other men, the mess consisting
of a deal plank covered with oileloth
fOr a table, and two uarrower planke
on •eacle• side as seats: there were
shelves for crockery againSt the selp's
side. All this woodwork was ecrublicd
and scoured till ,Ittwas almost as white
as ivory Otber messes, identical In
overy respect, siteated three feet.apart,
ranged parallel to each other its, far as
the steei-enaMeled „ bulkhead& Theee•
were tWenty Men in each'. ttreas;•' and.
seventeen messes • on that • particular
mees-deek, and here the rnetebers situ-
ultaneousleaette, slept, sate washed
• their 'elothes; Mole& and 'laughed, :sky-,
larked or quarreled all teeitidedenette
the hours of their waech off, -
Still Nosey did not forget. ' ""
Then came Janie's letter from the
,Midcleesde hospital. Janie was in a
decline.
The iteeewhO go down into trenehes
in the firing -line areeif ettyellifig, lees
heroic than thee Arnie .of „cooks and
Sallies who 'descend' toespend their
lives hi the begentente'dothestic bale&
ot eatly tench:ie. ''fasierk•aild
ill-vehtileted ithininer,, • aaS-lit and'
airless: throughout: the .tegg,Y• wintert'
flight ePon fliget of. stairs'', UP which
Janit3 daily toiled a hundred:limes be-
fore slte Was suffered. to leek the &We
She shared with the took Ander .the
elatee• tivertv.orkeltiek.otefeeeh air and-
reerepliett7--all.theSe, had ,teltli taste
,Nosee 'to/ailed week-ead
reafe froth' Pertanionth to joUrney;ato
'to Lohdon, aft& •*as 'Pertnitted aft- in-!,
terVielV: with hetet ;the:big, airy. ward.
. Neither micece Meek, At to tete bad.
they been great potiveriationalists, and:
how Janie, _More dittiletttiee. -told • an,-
'gular eleaCeeer, loeteit the tolde, of a
flettittelfifiglit,gdern;ic VAN eon refit :id
hold hle band •as lonetuirlieViett
. Profit in Alligatore •
The,:fltate of Elorida, reeps a great
prpfit trom the sale of alligators,
which are grown" there in large num.:
bore; .When .he feeds his" pets•the
•gator farmer. must give theln meat,:*
.-eind +considering their size., and eor-
respondIng tefpetites, this .would• seem
to lie an:almost, prohibitive. item of
CrPen.so, tb.is. is not seoetious
it may seem, „for „the 'eater .eats only
about nine months of the year, The
Temainder . of the time is spent la
hibernating, glgring which, time all
food is, refused. .
ENGINES
• MARINE:— .
2 lt.p, at $40, 3 h.p. at 00, 5. h.p,
at• 860. • 7 h.p. at 180, 9 ham.. at ;so.
,Buefalo,8 .h.p. 8135, 4 Cylinder Buf-
falo 4135, 24 h,p. engine at MC ,
• STATIONARY:!-:-.‘'. *" • .'
• ••••
velelep. at erei, 4.1-2 lep. at $85,
h.p. at sias,, 3% at 865.
• Send nor .cornplete list, also '
• catalogue of .new ones. „
,81),ARANTf, -MOTOR GO.,
,Hif04.10.9N, oNTAR10:-.
i Old Time English Rearuiting.
Recruiting in • tile great war which
endecee in the . fall aof Naeoleon was a
;vastly %efferent matter from' -- than
-which prevails to -day. Take' the. mili-
tia act of 1303, for instance. In eaeh
subdivieloh. of• 7 a. cOunty a list 'was
made of eel men lietween.the ages 'of
48, and 46, elateified into (a) those un-,
erar 30 and witeeut 'children, (b) over
that hie,'(c) men With' no children un-
der 14,'"V1) •neett 'with only one child
..aucier,l,tand (s) ell.othere. If the race
requiree equaled tee number in the
first or gecotid or any set of consec-
itive"thases they Vere taken. If not,
ale theetantes • were put in. a beg and
. .. • . , . , . .
erewneuetil tee rectuisite number was
ebtained Any balloted man could
itereeteeeeexemptiolt .for five years on
peering' a' fete of 15(1, raised to $75 In
ISOTethe money being. paid for a sub-
stitute. The 'nee payiusg. fines were
e. teraiu e no eee ,yoe„ eemine 'ere Ally ..exempted frone..the second ballot, and
*Inore, coa' I Won't see yoii. 'dill OW' the .m'eu'dy Wee devoted to ,enebling
-,
ietri -at theeloor not. to let you in." tfie mee iii the second ballot to obtain
Nosey knew thatnote ot indomitable; •stibitiffites: On. thhi viciatS princikle.
qltstinacy: in. the wealt.voice. if e ,ILitew, 4 lie . only man. really •,obliged to eerve
A,s,„ lee . sat '40010* ;flown epon the was the poor man drawn in the 1(1'4
fragila,atOth in ,the-beda that:he could ballot. —Dundee Advertiser. ,. ,.
kill: her with the pressureed a flitgere - • , e .
..,etut teere. was- no wey .02... making • tee
Janie go heck miler -decision once: Li......., . . , .. ,
OTHERS PRAISE , , ...
;hex mind was. made upt i "If there's .0.• e
war, yoe orter.be,fIghtinT1 she edded. :BABY'S OWN TABLETS
oTheres. preepecks,'e Her weak voiee - .• .
•:wasealmost Atutudible and , the nurse • . .. •
' -
them, . , . .. ' •, f ,- . • • "Writes: "I have used Baby's Own Tab -
Mrs, S'; E. Laurie," Grafton., Ont.,
was' coming down the ward towards
lto• his lips, • •'"If yon sez 1 gotter go, •lets ever seine my baby was two weeks
,. Nosey -lifted the hot; dryeiittle Otter
felego,e he said,' and•rose to his deet. old aod would not .be without them, as
• "Course you egolter go. 'The' Xing .1 consider them the beat. Medicine in
sex 'so,' an' I sez so.' Doe't wee 'gee. tee' world fee• little ones." Whet Mrs.,
worritin'' about 'me; •I'll ' be-all •right Laurie says thOUsands':of other moth-
Inedale.--,. • ' "
When :you • -'etune: .'ome-,--Nviv, i, yer , found the Tablets . safe and sure, and
tors ;say. *Simply because they have
i•Islosey &tight the :nurse's ei%S. 'and •
, , , .. Ileasant for the little ones to' take.
tiptded otitOt the Wird. Janie turne'd They are sold by mediciae dealers or
',her face lo the"valley'eftherthatlow. by.ehtel at 25 cents-0.1)ex feom The Dr:
Willianitee efeeiciee Co.; Brocicville,
. ' . REPAIRINCi, HiPfk* :
• Beailtiful Kashmir.
Huge Dreadnoughts Can j3e Taken ,It_has been said that India 'is the
' Cleir Out* t „ briglitest•jewel in the British crown.
„, a er,
Among . the greetest ,• eagineering of the gem to the•full until one has se-.
But one cannot realize the blightness
marvels of to -day are the • gigantic iourned for a sPace in that veritable -
floating .docke °weed by the British dreamland ittuated In the wedge of
Admiralty and utilized for the repitir teountains forming the north centre
of naval vessels. The 'biggest type gitiiiintdiasreyi otth tehlvat rpidenciannsilbloaa. aNtoo.rostuheehr
. „
of these decka has a mioinitith lifting fi'divereity of seenery• oe is 'so full of
capacity of 32,000 tons, andeis .capable' beauty spots as tee valley..and up-
oelifting, a. battleship like H.M.S. Lione •lands .of Kashmir. Snow . covered
Which displacement over 30,000 tons, Inountairia, pine clad • hills, rushing
high and, drY met, ef the water' fie a 'torrents,. clear- streams, linapid lakes
height. et" e6 feet in three hours and and broad alluvial. plains all combine
ten minntei, ' thus permitting every to make up this wonderlatid, 'which
part of the .vessele tO be ncces- forms. the hummer haunt' of manY
sible, . laded plahnonen from the "sultry can -i
,Sofne idea of the, labor 4nvolved in tonmenta-of ladle. Of late, alas; ' the
*the constractien.of sme of•these huge ubiquitous globe trotter has discover-
deck'Sviney; be gathered feeireelte fact, ece in. and his .excessiye • supply of
that wherees ftrst dam warship cash beings higher prices, silk socks
takes about:two, and• a half years to
built, it tekes two or three timeie,•ase
long to :eonstruet a floating doek Of a.
size suffteient to receive, the, veggele
A floating' deel tatty be' likened. to
it box with neither ends nor
,13. of steel .throughoutaithe darg-
est type having a length of 640 ,feet
and a width of 144 feet; while the
walle •are •60 'feet tn height.
-*The dock is first eubtuerged -by ad-
initting Water, into the ballast tanks,.
of pentoOts forming the base of 'the
etrecttire. • When RAM been sunk to'
erifficient ,depth to recoil% &reeves --
gel tee latter is warped into- ith tote
reetlyositIon off the keel blogks of the
:steak, 'tin then made fast; • PoWeita.
putterii areset tO work to eject:
Water',froiU the poutOons, catieitg the
Struetere flee gredually with. 40
- To lift a :batfletthin AltS•sisel
of the .; tien '48,00 lens 'at water has t6
/MAO& mit, ,pt ,ehe VorktoonS. SO
PerfectlY, heoWnver, thee° eA
..floatifig docks conetrticted: „that-, one
Mancati contrel *Very niovereent feorn
koown as :OW valve house,
'which, 4s at the -end 'of the, side zwalle.
. • , *64
and white' waietteate into a paradise
where' ebb:lied. shirts' and other ap-
purtenaoces of eq. . evil • civilization
should never haite been ellOwed to
penetrate.—Wide WOrld Magazine.
•
„
• nee
ed te, eetheen. ,' ,'' .'. ''' : ..).* r • ‘..**" "CrEAlt "YOUR. S , - ..
The pot .-SyaS,"igtioreci; or nearly ' kti,
"You didn't tarter gone Off 1We:that? . giitribitio liequitements. ' ' ,:lity,:batiy tise.:6.f cid. ticii.ta: goo—
.
taid Janie', reproaching. "Ilut•rni glad "'There' is n6 reason 'for nientiohing
YOu're it tailor.- l'Ott look beautiful in yottr nattier Said the eIntneqt,•PlaYery .,• . NO °141t02011t6 T.01411:06......,.
tbein Clothe& Are there'S•Dreapteks iii '104 are ft press agent; not an aco trottaaay rely eetatiale'fragre.nt eoiletio
the navy" . Poor little jartiel She had. tor ". ' ' 'cream emolliehts to oare tor yew+ ekia.
prospecks hertfelf at last. . . . . "Bellevo the, replied„Mr,-.Bosating- .
Jetilp; • air and hank llot44 bettor.
He lett the PAY flOweris hit had ton, "a press agerit has to be some Etc. . Sample Each rtea by tost
brought with tho sitter of the Ward •tor to Convihee it star that ho be -
When; the tithe catite to lettee. The Hetes all the things that he hammers taAititgkli3i01131tr it:: iltdttrueestatt:
tared follOWed him into the corridor. out Oft the typeivriter,"—Washitigten
"Coino and gee her every vieiting dal Star. 9014404110d the, world., , ... % -
.•
•
and kidney diseitoe. It lo lunch bet-
ter to be on the sate side and prevent
ouch allzminto by the timely -use 'of
Dr. Chasm's IfIdney-Liver
Mr, Barrett* Nelson X1.0.,
and °miler* et . Twillicgate, Ntld„
write§ 'Sevbral. yeers was a
great ouffeker from indigestion. The
leaet bit elf :Pod' Canoed me conelder-
able freebie, aent erten I could scarce-
ly (tat it Meal claY.. ;Tee many remee
(lies I tried peeved futile. until .I,.be- ,
gan the Use of:Dr, Ohace'o Kidney-
Liver-A:411s, and • after mane electet
eight boxes I was completely cured. ''
ofilince that time I have ' not been
treubled with indigestion, :which
consider I.,igreat blessing. X feel' grate-
fpl ter this cure, an.s1 shall gladly an -
ewer any iitquiriereefeom peroone our*:
.fering as X did."' ' • "
ehase'S Itidney-Liver,Plf,s, 23e.:
a box, 6 for 11,00, all dealer& or JO,
rnanson; Bates Ile .0o,, Limited," To-.•
.ronto. • '" '
.',. ‘2,, „ Vfre''..AV 041 ror .1.t.''. . '',
... .1 :.-
' At Was a woman long married who
: : i •
.wiseli,said.to a.beidel
"If yon want to keep your husband,
OW 'hine1": • e
• trIkg -11:dvice. sliolies to hinikands. It,
., . .,.
•appliea to wives. For that matter, itee
4 ,:eriatty'egood., iitelee7•Toi,. oiling any+
par' t of' the liskiiineri; Of :life' '-. ' .:
. . .. ., i.vi., , ;
, . The other mornifig, . in a .erewded
car, a. conduotorlielPed a wornan with
a heavy' 'bundle.' AV "think.'ell • ' him
graciously, took Ms meneer and. pro:.
mised to write a note. of praise to the
boss. . . - .
You should have 'teeen that coriduc-
tore; face 'beam. .
§he may net hip kept her Werd;'
1)65411)1y she was Only jolleing him..
Eut, accustomed; a ae he was, to
frott.14 Ittelto ;and knocks, jnst . WIS.
little.glint or etunshiee gilded the,.daY
lfor him and made -him courteous the
•rese pf. the route., 4 '
.. Yes; we're .,,all suseeptiblite to 2blar.
neje Even wheneve know it isn't verY
deep, we like itee'Veday we dim% stand
far -Rebut-tile gratiohlest 6f us are,
rieverthelesse•More or lege tickled 'cin!
•the inside: •:, : . • ' ' : '•
: ' '
•
Why People Feel' Deprissed
.the Cold Weather
Why is tiredness and languor so
prevelent just now? A physician ex-
Piained that the cold of winter drives
blood from the surface of the bode
to tite liver. Normally one-fourth of
the whole blood:supply le in the liver,
and when •more blood ,is acctunuleted
in that organ, everything goei' wrOng.
No better rethede •existe th•aie pr.
Hamilton's Pill& which are 'compesed
of such vegetables tectrects etittele•
drake and Butterftut, and peesess.
wonderful liver • stimulating , pewit's.
It's a marvel the way Hamilton's Pills.'
clear the ,blood • of the poisonous -
humors; They put new life into, worn-
out bodies; build ueethe appetite, brieg,
back .a reserve of nerve energyletide
folks overthe coltfdays a winter.and
the; depressing' days .spring.•, tele
Your health end Thedy,' comfort get a
25c. box of' Dr:Hamilton's Pills .tor
.
•day.' '
• • • • 111
. • Lyddite. ' •
:Mee:lite 'the poivder that hu enor-
Mous expeeeive force and. can be -fired
from. a gen eaStlY carried about, doeS"
not, .as,Inis lieea widele sepposed, tale -
its ,ritem.e from .a man, but frbm an
eewnenear the coest elf Kent,
Engieede. the. two.. qe, Lyde, ," where
thererTs a goveroment --artillery range;
where the tests were made thae 'Tone
ed in the Preparation 'of tilts explosive.
extraordinarY
,aside froweets explosive force, @keit:,
its fumes are so suffeeating sOmee.
times to beAntolerahle. Lydd shares
the notoriety.that. attaches to the.
name of Dumduin, that „other. peaCe.-.
fel city In Bengal; where' are menu.:
factured' the"expandingbullets- that at -
treat 'so nmeh, unfavorable conimee en -
war,
• • • • • ;4
A ,,WOMAN'S MESSAGE
TO WOMEN -
* ,
..•
rf you • are troubled With weak, tired
feelings, headaehe, backache,. bearing,
down sensations, blriddee weakness; dohs-
tination, catarridal coeditions, paln,la the
sides regularly et irregulerly, bleating
or .unnaturel „enlargements, sense
ing or miselacement of internal • organs;
nervousbess,' desire ter cry, palpitation,
hot -flashes. 'dolt rings under the eyes,
.or a. loss of interest In life; 1 Invite You
to write and.aek for my simple method of
home treatment' with ten days' trial en.
tirely free.and poetpaia, also referencea
to Canadian _ladles who gladly tell how
thek have regained health,' strength,•and•
happinesErby this "method. Write to,daY,
.Address; Mra.-11.',Suinmers, Box 8, Wind -
nor Oat. - • •
- • ;.
• trao-Divess..•-
(Buffalo News)
•• Itehits Veen.. noted ...foe centertes that
•svornen .a.ra Much .lees likely to become
tbheldir thrfatnUral -attituddel. towart the 'tree
Of headgear. Either,: they wear_ rum /mat
at ell or .s. ;eery. light• one at Meet, so'
that all the, hair gets the- benefit,„of
coolneseruhd of such. exeoeere. to nattmet
tts. Will, fortify, rather than Weaken it. •
It'Web saki of Egyptian soldiers no less
(hart 1,500, yearis. IL 0. that they were
redoubtable eve.rrioril ht conflice 'because
they.always tvent bareheaded and, there.
folis, 'had *full e•tiorotitvet hair and *ery
stout skulls' for reimiStance and contest,
Perhaper the Modern. anan would have
less ditticulty. it he sheuld wear lighter
yn11:0,:zutt,e,:ag, tte,hr:tin.i....?4„.edineauenispuitoiepwil.rywa.eattiinine, eiliwyeao:erzsirpenvn,eno.:
bhceild falterer habtt of seme of \ the
••.'s ••• ',tee - He' ttra,ti * ' "
colleet s 'after a -deadbeat,
and there Were, rumorii that•he Was in
More serious trouble even .than ow-'
big debts, The:•ObileCtor,Was:tOld, 'tp
get 'after him 'at-onco !sad, run him
dOWn„ before-aeybody•elso got hold a
hith.e8o elloaa' a tifne'of 11*/0 *flak
the, deal:Welt% ivould he %Pet Melt to.
heat hentle and.weile to his hnute and.
rang the holl:Vhetitan'S wife clune,t6,
the; deor,,,i'Yetir husinind.10. .hts
!old, rtiteraly--he Made; istateit.tent
rajlter tilan it eleestion•ef. 'She ettok:.•
ed. seared, and ,anewe.red'i'"-Y—yee;talt.'"
• '1 vavnt, 1;0 iseteleitn ateeetile," he'swetit
• Ole...event, liteeelYe ";WeleYeelent 6,1Vt,
'tea 4111111,' slt6 ,enswered. "Ita's. int knd,
yet I ea* tee him? I'd, Pte. to khniy
beretm '1304titay Ilea to Mt
ineeititel"•.sitesobbed, and shut the•
door in his fackc—Argonaut, -
ikialtg three bites of o; ehorry,—Ita.
beltefolt-
,
TRANSPORTATION
tran6portntion errattwenaente .0t
the Wino Uevernment in tenneetien
ivith the war have extorta4.1 the gen-
eral, aeliniration for the precialon and
adeCimey which marked them. A niil-
lien men have beea rilOYed to France,
allrYet net 4 single life hats been Wet
The ma* responsible for this .wOlider-
OrganizatiOn, or "Director 02
TransPorte," with the officiel ettlitry
of lUst $6 000 Is Mr Uraerae ThoMson
"Vne of the discoverieS ot the war,"
according ,to Mr. Winston, churihill,
He comes of 12 shipping
father being head -of the firm. of
Stewart,' Tkomsou & CorePany, Man
cheeter ShIPPerte and atter a public
sehool and. Oxford education he enter-
ed the British. Admiralty 1900 as a
higher division clerk.
• Air, Churehill seed in the British
House of COnetuons, this war liatt en,
tailed .• •"perforraances and' tranSae-
tions, the• like of which were never
contentpiated by anY state In history."
These performances-.• and riansactione
were 'My. Theneson's bppeitunitY.
November he •was appointed civil as-
sistant director, and in this" higher
DolAtidif he 'exhibited 'such extraertlin-
arY* Powers Of hrgitnizatiOn." that in
'December; on. the!retiremeat of Rear-
.A.dinirar BavoryY. *.ho !anew abroad,
Ohurchill entrusted to the one -
tame delis the wlible responsibility of
traimport d'epartinent,
It is ,ThstniflOVIS delieate. task tti
reconcile as far akilie Can the +arena
eeeflieting 'iaterists con-
eern$Sl'in. the pFeceas of requisitioning,
and 'the Mallifeekrii:Lwiiichi) lie is doing
•thletTn. 41511tf$ii Alth hifiP great Nyork ,n2
eqUippliig and doSpalehinK.his "great
wOn tor hint One of.the warm,
'est eulbgieS ever ieeken ih -Parliament
Of 'a seate offichtl: • •
: . •
'" Trent:Abe Gazette., Montreal;•Mareh
16,-1910. •
pflazed:Oweet Potatees.
For 8 lsrge sweet potatOss make a'
syrup of 1 cup ot sugar, 3,ealtlespoonv.
of butter and half a cup, of ,f,' -water.
Boil minutes, WW1 the **laic/etc:and
boil s them for 15. mieutes • :ate' `Silted
water, Drain,. peel: and cut.in half,
'lengthwise; and •put teem in the Syrup,
being cereful to have all the pratoeS
coated with the syrup. Turn all •intei
buItered' pan and bake 15 Minutes,
'basting' 'Often, Should be served in
pin ;in 'Which ehey Were baked, and
eabh servingeehould ee. coveted With
eyrep., • .
Minard'e' LInlinent* Cures 'burns, eto.
• Cooling by Plum
It Is herd to appreciate that fire has
differeilt degrees of heat,* fof
every, burning blaze seems to'haVathe
extreniee heat of fire, yet the flame of
bernine alcohol is actually used . for
Cooling „ purposes in one meke of
searehlight because the alcoholliame
is not nearly so hot as the point of
fire let the centre of tee searchlight. •
A' geed searchlight.neeas to have its
lamp atti ate poseible, end . the
.neiteee•it :is to just a point of light,
though' Still having intense light, the
fertherecen its.„beams,he,tiarmin,.•The
:way. to •Mangregete the 'filet. is+ to
eetiee .the 'degree ofelieet of the: light
,s4uroe, such as an eliotric arc, but in-•
fenee lieae• is likel.y4o result in melt-
irri;:the weble .apperatuse .* ' • '
;. atheive.lteareblight euecieds''
big ly cotmentrateeg tee light totirce,
. and. thee. to prevent this concentrated
:;l1ght front melting:everything uear it
'.0,ict4161 iyaPOr..X.Aerr-:round it. The
:aleehol,vew:kurns of coerse, but as it
'naturally. at temPerature far
lOwer.than that of •the electric arc it
acts. sathethiiig like the water packet
.02. an autoneetbile engine and. prevents.
metal eted etase of .the searchlight
from becoming eateestiVely hot.--41at-
urdity'Evening.Poet. ,
• I • condider. • MINARD'S LINIMENT
the BEOT Liniment in use:
.1 got:my foot baAlly jammed lately,
I bathed' It weli with MINARD%
:L1NeMENT, and:it ente as well as ever
.next. day- •
• • .•%; yours very Truly,
:•• , • .
Awaulen' •
,. A- 4
'
• . • . .
* • Athletic' Newsies In Greece.
Imasino rean4ellaneboys assetabling
in relayiteaDle to deliver newspapersi
At lettlamataa. in, Greece, this is :the
Method ,that .obtaigs for delivering
morning: eewspapers. . The main
equate in Italantata, where the Jaime-
liapere are' sold„is a full half mile
-from , the. railway astation. Keen
rivalry. •exists between the' eerrierti on
the various papers:L.-and from the mo-
.theit the train,arrives there is a great
• conteSt to be the first to . place
theepapers on the • •stands at the
square. Relay teams of newstes have
been. organized and these accomplish
the delivery of papers in a little
More than two minutes, each nietnber
racing wIthea bendle of papers a
short distance arid •then passing his
burden, Into, the. bands 'of the next
runner. The race is the subjeet of
eneueb.' Interest among the towns-
peopie, .who -like the spirit of the boys.
M I nard'a' Lin Iment.: Cu rea. Dandruff.
• The Test of Art, . ,
. Whore the.Weaknesle qt. the artistic
eealye 114 fa that it is often, not
',Vika Up- butl,of Mere coianthnlioatiVe-
nest .and. hiePPY •excitetnent,. es ex Child
breitehlese tale, but as allevite
for attracting the notice and earning
the applause of the world, and then it
la on a par witli all bther self -regard-
ing activities. /hit if it is taken uP
with. -a desire to give rather than to
•receivo as an irresistible sharing of
delight it becomee not a soleMn and
'dignified affair. but lust •ofte ,of the
'Moist ' beautiful and' unealculating
"pulse,* 'In the 0. Benton,
in 0entUry lVfagazine. .
• Cure - •
• uarantetd
Nevee 'known • to
fent. acts, without
' pain la 24 hOurti.
Is seething, , heal.
tt1.11164 , • .:111r.
". Aathy No remedy se
quick, 'safe. and
Mite.' ,PEITNAlq'S •PAINLESS CORN
EXTReaCeeelRe sole sverywnere-240 per
bottle, • ' ,
Avoid IntroAtiontion.
(takieg plata looking
girl tuid •OficOrt)-••-)NOW, try net tO
think .cif yell-0611MB ett all—sthitlk
.101)18011ns. nleasent--.4coLlon Ontelloh.
Mittard'e Liniment FidOitives
New 8enith Wiles his 100,080 mote
men then WOMen.
I VT NO,. 14, 1915
HELP WANTED
IliTetsTap,oxto4 or GOOD hil)1,10.4.-
v tion and character to train for par*
Oes. EsPlY to Wellancira nooplUsi,
cauterises. Ont.
MAI4
•••
F R OM, 0
4.1[4.'QIcela*Tir4ornMionT,Ctetilw4Agti)y aIllorstAIR07-
rc,aatkeeci SAIroLlaIi4onnitTI`Ortlilotilog tthee
permanent highway. This la selected
11.4set4rluittabu; el3irti;edfilloeldlgravillnesr.tegetp.Uno,litloilYintn:e:ttinPvtittwil.citose' 941:441:detilleiavniteZteetu.druneat
FARMS FOR SALE,
inA &onus i— AT ENNISKILLEN
5 "7 choicanit level land; clay loath; ha
high state of cultivationi ten acree fine
orchard; eleven-roomea house; barn, 100
la 40; Stone stable„ cement floor; littere
carrter; • erivtrut rinede, Pig Pens. ben
aloeleest well watered; weli fenced; fall
plowing all done; price *eight theusando
with reasonable -cash pa'yment... It, .7'. Ash-
ton, tee jatmcoe street, Toronto.
"TM
IKPROV4D
as Mu soettea on half crop navments,
fully equtpped with stock, Implement&
O 0Qt1 and reed, cloee to merket anti
echool; geed •water; Mob payment
to geed man; 4189: two' good hail' sec-
tione, improved and fully coniPped
earrie terms. We specialize in tide .plasst
of farina aPti Itenale real barawins
Wilkinson Land Co., 144, Carlton BIdg.,
;Winnipeg, man,
ENTLEMEN'S F.s.n4i—si 4011E0; 14
ka room :hottse; baseroent barn, win
aceernodate• twenty heed cattle; arge
drive shed; granarr; lien house; land
gently rolling ana sionlog te south; two
wells; good spring; 75 apple trees; forty
plums; quanty 'peaches; pearr grapes;
fine. maple grove; -few impleMents; Prlee
57,500: 33,500 down; balance easy terms.
LeWis.' 580 Ellicott Square, Buffale, Y.
t2ACRES—MOST SUITA.BLE *To ANA"-
one- In -_the . chicken: btunnese; large
betel( dwelling and grata outbuildings. 1.%
aceeer large, Well-built, solid beick dwell -
'Mg; good .imarn, and land of the best;
some fruit. ApplY. C. F. Saunders, Bur-
ford, Ont.
,xz OR liALE--FOUR FIRST-CLASS 11q-
,./.' Droved quarter. xectiens in famous
Fieh Lake Rammer Res.ort mut
lttrming dietrict, Pew httndred cash
Will handle, Write owner, Terme to
atilt nurellarier. F. W. Tobey, Meota,
Sa.ek.
$1.6.50ggst d,ifativ•-e; AgirTNI
stems farm Ian e Near good town on
,Canadian Northern main line. Lloyd-
rninster Wallet. In settled community
school. church, teiephones, on main road
to town. Fine rich soil ore clay sub-
soil. Water plentiful. . Luxuriant
growth of grass; finest cattle country in
°Ito(' aware:* Oalt9s14 70w. heaxt otiyaleldoh930ieelmosht, elite
number of quarter sectfOns. Have
actual photographs +end guaranteed field
notem. Free Railroad Pare to purchas-
ers. Party leaving Toronto April, 20th.
make arrangements to coma •out with.
us. Great oppoetunity for yourself and
boys, Small cash payment 6 per cent.
interest;.seven years to pay. Write at
Once.' tor particulars. WATSON, 180
Bay street, Toronto. .
NINETY AORES—LINCOX.;11 cOUlj'et,
.1.11 two antes to Silverdale Station. All
cultivated, 2, acree „ hardwoed timber:
good 8 roomed' holase, bank barn, other
Out one aere orchard, 10 acres
fall,wheat, soil clay loam. Good stream.
Price $6,000. IP. J. 'Watson, Farm Spec-
lalist, 160 Bav street, 'Torento, Ont.
1.
TICONDRDDS' OF liAB.Ms FOR SA,LM
and, exchange. Coenty catalogues.
describing them sent free 'anywhere.
-The Wester% Real Estate lexehange,
Ltd., Head •Office, London, Ont.
•
WHITFIELD & WHITNEY, REAL
T •Estate and. Ineurange, Bank 0C
Hamilton Bldg., Hamilton. Ont. 100 -acre,
-H,gramailitie:olincl..4tosctokne'farromad;,13um2.1010e0s. front
WHAT KIND OP A -FARM Ann YOu
looking for?. I have small and
large farms in Western Canada and °Li-
t:1'1119r; nvr°ornYerteidasPr wtreirtionsr' ectourlr'enetxerlItne.
join:mon, 209 Clyde Block Hamilton.
. . .
13 UT CHOICE PAEM LANDS EsT.
Sunny 'Southern Alberta. Prices
-ranging .frorty 51040 to 530,C0 per acre.
Deep, rieh chocolate loam. One croo
nays for the land. •Write ns to -day. P.
M. Ginther Lend Co., Medicine Hat,
Alta. .
D0ES SL50 WHEAT ziA10E SASKAT-
chewan farm lands look good to
you? /1 so, inquire a.bout our limited
number of improved farms accruired from
loan companies at prites away below
their actual,value; money loaned on int-.
proved farms, first Mortgage Recurity,
good rates of interest;.e references, Que-
.bee Bank. J. W. Cadwelf & Co., Box
"1317, Saskatoon, ask,
',DOR sA.LE-157 ACRES GOOD GRAIN
and' stook farm; 120 acres under culti-
vation; 18 acres In fall wheat; 40 acres
fall plowing done, balance In meadow and
pasture; also good. sugar bush. 'This
farm has never been rented. For price
and terms, J. Martin & Co., Federal
• Life Building, Hamilton. °Mario.
rt REIT AND Pot.ILTRY PARMS
'.1' from one to twenty-five acres, Lake
Shore properties near Burlington and
Hamilton, with Hamilton market, the
best In America. These locations ere con-
venient to echoole, churches, near pro-
posed Toronto -Hamilton concrete high-
way; are exceptionally good and worth
InVestigation. R. M. Reese, 2 1-2 James
street north, Hamilton, Ont.
Ta OR SALE—PARM, ANY SIZE, FROM
I! 60 acres un, near Thorold, Merritton
and 'St.' Catharines. Fruit farms with
frttit for 5400 per acre. See my farms be-
fore-buyIng elsewhere. x. Hilts, Mer-
ril -ton, Omit: BoX 152. Phone ssa L,
'LN OR SALE -37 1-2 acres near Niagara
1' on main road and close to Trolley
and Canning factory, choice sandy fruit
land. A bargain at $7:500 for quick sale.
S3150 down will purchase this excellent
property, For particulars write Melvin
Gayman,°Limited, Investtnent Brokers,
St. Cathitrinea, Ont.
VOW* BRtINSWTOTC IlAttIsf,415 ACRES.
3.1 half Intervale, hay, 40 tons. Bearing
orchard, good house, 3 barns, railway sta-
tion 5 1-2 Mlles, other conveniences near.
51,660, 51,000 cash. balance mortgage. Write
for otir Free Illnirtrated Catalogoe. 160
other farina. Alfred Burley & CO., 46
Princess street, St. John, N. B. .
MISCELLANEOUS.
STRAWBERRIES' or varieties; PoSpber-
0— riot, 15 verieties; Seed
Letatoet va.rietiee. Free Catalogue.
THE LAKEVIEW FRUIT—PM:1M
IL McConnell & Son, Port BurWell. Ont.
SEED CORN 'FOR SALE
nir No. 1 sea 'd ern of Inithy varieties,
Matured and cured for seed Purposes on
cob or abetted, ApPlY, to EDWARD 15:
TELLIER, St. J'oachim, Ont.
SEED CORN
Peize-wirtning Wisconsin NO. 7; the best
for the 8110. George /1.. West & Sons.
Nerthweod, R, R. No. 3.
• AN IDEAL CONDITION.
... (Rochester TiMee)
Work, which is one- of the greatest
blessing* hi the world, ought to be Medi
• Plemtulant alr'poeilble, twee under our
°hanged and More cohiplicated iuduetr-,
lat. syatelle. A contented body of em.
plOYees shOttld be,the atm or every eth-
blOyer, and. every entployee ehould feel
respoturibility toward th6 firm which
givist him eriploymetat. This Is the
!dile 'conditiOn, of enured. And its at.
taitthierit is net Iso far feam possible
Vixen Xeitisortable fellow.feeling is
striven atter on, .the part ot those who -
Work tin/ether, and 'whose intereets in
contrIbnifini, to the atteeeks of tele an-
other art la,rgelY identicel.
is • le
Mineidos Liniment tor tale every-
where,
titilANot; tRUE.
(Detroit Free Prost)
"relitiee," JAYS Protestor Healey, et
Vale, "Is ttp 'bueinee* toe poor Min
tO get Into.' And yet the fact rentable
met e, let ot mighty Poor Men do get
Into nolttlee.
J