HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-8-1, Page 37
GERMAN VERSUS ' •,-
i
BRITISH RULE •
For Summer Days
CONTRAST BETWEEN STATE OF
TWO CONQUERED LANDS.
In Belgium Oppression and Destruc-
tion; In Mesopotamia Upbullding
•
and Development.
,A despatch front Amsterdam eays
that the war euntribution which Bel-
gium Is to pay Germany has been
raised to eee e einiu francs monthly,
The German military administration
of Ilelgium thus exacts from that
small devastated nation $12,1100,(100
611(.11 month, or about ?Oen a person.
Wbat are the Germans giving in re-
turn? Meiling other official repm•ta
furnished by the Belgian Government
at Le !leery, France, is the statement;
that Uelgiait woodsmen and foreeters'
have been ordered out of i.ha vast
forests of Liege and that this tourer
great source of revenue for the king-
dom is to be taken over by the Ger-
mans for their own use,
An example of Germany's smallness
and of their thoroughness in cuntbing
Belgium for booty is found in the
statement that after seizing all other
live sunt); of the country they have
requisitioned all flogs "more 'tban
40 centimetres tall." Owners who re-
fuse to deelare their dogs will be
punished by a maximum fine oe 2(1,000
marks Ie.:Soot!) and a maximum penal-
ty of imprisonment for five, years,
The Germans in Belgium.
The Germans have restoreii none of
the industries of the country except
those which servo their military pur-
posee, and they aro continuing to
send Belgians to Germany to worit in
German munition factories, says an
American writer, By a German mili-
tary court OG persons were tried in
June for opposing the German ad-
ministration: 24 were condemned to
death mid seven executed immediate-
ly.
At Charleroi 19 persons, including
women, merchants, a priest and rail-
way official, were tried for spying on
the movements of German troops.
"Six of them were ,condemned to
death, but their relatives were not
told the panics of the victims and
passed days of agonizing suspense,
Wives and children of men who were •
under arrest stood all night at the
prison gates, their feelings alternat-
ing between ]tope and despair. Not
mall the bodies of the victims were
brought out after the executions was
It possible to ]snow who were killed
and who had been spared;"
The British in Mesopotamia.
In striking contrast to these reports
of sordidness and savagery is the of-
ficial report upon the results of the
occupation of the Bagdad region by
lite British expeditionary forces in the
Mesopotamian valley.
le explains why the British adminis-
tration has been practically without
Opposition from the native inhabi-
tants. It is, moreover, gratifying to
to the Allied nations.
"Che report says: "Bagdad was dead
to all appearances on March 11 last
year. Now it Is a bustling hive of
humanity, Thousands or workmen
pass through the streets early and
late. The main street is paved and
lighted. There is a constant stream
of traffic and the sleepiest old women
who haunt the streets have become
adept at dodging the American motor
cars which rush through the city."
Referrhig specifically to the im-
provements made and the develop-
ments accomplished in this ancient
capital of 1laroun-al-Rashid, the re-
port continues: "A police force and
a lire department have been organ-
ized, The old-fashioned oil lamps in
the streets have been replaced by
(-McGee tights, The water slimily has
been improved and extended. Mosques
have been repaired, roads have been
paved, and schools, including a train -
hip; school for native Leachers, have
lore opened.
Two Kinds of Occupation.
"Tho streets novo are well watered
in dry weather and sanitary officials
have penetrated the most hidden cor-
ners of the city, The municipal gov-
miuutia has been made self-support:
Mg, Two bridges have been thrown
across the Tigris River, These are
seine of the changes which have come
'with British occupation and have come
quietly and unnoticed."
There are two kinds of occupation
of a. conquered territory, One is by
devastation and destruction and by
the military subjection of the helpless
inhabitants through terror and cruelty
in the name of kultur. The other has
for its purpose the upbuilding of, the
land and the pacification and develop-
ment of the people in the interest of
civilization.
--I...—
Expanding
...—I..Expanding Market for Flatfish,
Mr. T. II. Johnson, general manager
of the Canada Fish and Cold Storage
Company, Limited, Prince Rupert,
B.C., in a recent statement relative to
the expansion of the markt for fiut
fish, said that the most sanguine ex-
pectations had been realized, The de-
mand for Pecifie flat fish hall already
point where the catch
reached the a
n ,
amounting to more thou .400,000
r h of the m ar-
hounds per motet o .Ili cs C
ruthere, the trawler engaged in this
work, would be entirely absorbed, As
soon as the rapidly inereaeing demand
will warrant, the dbmpany proposes
to putt another, trawler into the ser-
•}ded. es
r rSEATISHING
IN WAR TIME
Here is a dainty little dress for
summer days, McCall Pattern No.
8384, Misses' Dress. In 4 sizes, 14 to
20 years. Price, 20 cents.
Empire styles are always becoming
to the growing girl' McCall Pattern
No. 8438, Girl's Empire Dress. In
6 sizes, 4 to 14 years. Price, 15 cents.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or
from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St.,
Toronto, Dept. W.
GAINED 18 WEEKS' BREAD.
Great Britain Has Diverted Milling
Offals and Coarse Grains
From Livestock.
Two-thirds of the offals from the
milling of wheat which were formerly
fed to pigs and cattle in Great Britain
are now put into the loaf for human
consumption, as well as most of the
barley and maize, which were former-
ly used for feeding livestock. Un this
way Great Britain has gained thirteen
weeks' supply of bread, an amount
which, with the fullest possible co-
operation of Canada and the United
States, is counted upon to tide the
people of the British Isles over the
period before the next harvest.
To keep your linen a good color drop
a few pieces of camphor gum into the
drawer in which it is Rept,
"a
,
IIANdii!!'li' 111ry'thwl�
That's what is done
in making Ota ieNtitS
food — brley and
other grains are
used with wheat.
'Ibis adds to food
value and flavor
and the sum total
requires less wheat.
The malted barley
in 6rapeNuts also
hers digest other
foods.
For an economical,
nourishing and
de�tlicios food,
F i i ^tri Il illlll �! Its 1ppl�i�ll : 1 ryp V �' t' �
i �IIUWd�I�I�W iW �ll ��d��{EI i;I�J.Vu_t�t �'
tl„tom
C1rnada h'uau t,adrd .l.lacnsu
Ntr, A-026,
SAILING TRAWLERS FORM THE
BULK OF FISHING FLEET.
Fishermen Are Making Fortunes—
And Earning Them In Those
Dangerous, Mine -Sown Seas.
Tile world has heard much of the old
fishing -trawlers which have left off
following the herring and have gone
to following the mites, but the work
of the old trawlers which are still,
in this day of German eettenines, fol-
lowing the herring to help feed Uri-'
talo, bas gone untold.
For many things beside fish come
up in the trewls nowadays, and there
is no moment, more packed with dread-
ful uncertainties than the moment
'shell the trawl, with its half -ton of
mysteries, slung up to the mast by its
heavy blocks and tomropee, is untied
al the bottom and its slimy, dripping:
contents sent slithering down into the I
fish -room.
Sometimes a small nine, containing
only Ili) pounds of trt intro -toluol, is
selected among the herring, the flat i
fish, the great halibut, and skate, and i
then the m•ety makes a dive for its
small boat, and pulls away in a panic, I
to recover its selfmosseselon under;
the assurance of distance, and to I
watch while some volunteer goes
aboard again to sling the trawl out-
board with the little doukey engine,
and dump Its contents back into the
sea. After which, all hands take shots
at the little mine as it floats away, I
and keep on shooting at it until it
sinks or explodes.
A Gruesome Haul,
Sometimes dead men, who have
been buried in canvas bags with
weights of lead at their feet, are'
brought up, and the crew is struck
dumb with the horror of it as if it bad I
brought up a aline. And sometimes
the shapeless bodies of dead men
who have not been given the decen-1
cies of sea -burial are brought up.
And hardly a trip passes but what ,
some of the wreckage which litters I
the floor of the sea off the coasts of
the warring powers is brought up, and
cast back into the sea again. t
"I wouldn't fish now for a guinea!
an hour;” said a policeman here to-
day. "Y' oughta see some of fhe stuff
they bring up!"
But the fishermen who are left at i
this little port are minting money ole'
the fishing -banks. There is one fish-
erman who, when the war began, was
a master of a common trawler, but
who now owns a fleet of trawlers of ,
his own, and reekone his wealth up I
into six figures of pounds sterling,
But boys and very old meu now
man the fishing -trawlers, and their
old independence is taken from them
by the martial law which rules the
coasts of England, It took a good!
deal of time to break the fishermen
into discipline; but they finally learn -I
ed that if they refused to obey the.
Coastguard's rules their permits would'
be revolted, So by this time they have
learned to toe the mark.
It is the sailing trawlers which now
constitute the bulls of England's fish-
ing -fleet, for most of the steam traw-
lers have been taken over to fish for
mines. But however beautiful they !
may appear at sea, in the harbor one!
et these fishing craft is the most de- ,
jeeted looking of all craft. I3er sails
lie in sodden masses about her filthy
decks, and her open, emptied holds
exhale a stench of fish,
Putting the Ship to Rights.
Her decks and bulwarks are foul
with scales and slime, and every rope,
free from the tension of the sails, •
hangs loose and dejected. A rusty
stovepipe smokes above the little •
forecastle, there is a flirty array of
clothing drying on the rigging, and if
there is anybody aboard, it is quite:
likely to be an extremely dirty boy
smoking an extremely crumpled pipe
on the hatch -combing, and spitting I
with extreme frequency down lute the I
hold,
This is the usual appearance of l
slovenly idleness the fishing -craft ex-'
hibit after they have unloaded. Then
tonnes the job of cleaning up. You
climb down a steep ladder auto the
„empty fish -hold into pitch darkness,
no ventilation, and au ahnost over-!
powering stench of fish. Here, with
a broom and a bucket of hot water,
down on your hands and itnoes--for;
there is almost no head -room, you
serape down the slime and scales and •
hsteoffal from the sides and bottom of
Lha hold, probaUlY thoroughly wetting ;
yourself through in the process, and I
then carry the water and offal ftp on
the deck, and empty them overboard.
After this there is the washing down
of woodwork on deck to do, ropes to
coil and rope -ends, seaweed, and fish -
offal to gather up and throw over-
board, And if you're fond of working
in harbor—wlmt can be duller than
working in harbor?—you'll tidy up the
forecastle and reduce its chaos of oil -
Skins, sea -boots, dirty clothing, stale
food and filth into some semblance of
deceucy.
By that time you're ready to go
ashare, And the next mornniug you go
nut agniu,
"Yesterday," said the sago, "is
(lead forget it To -morrow does not
exist; clon't worry. To -day is here;
tem it."
Whet boiling clothes place a slice of
lemon in the boiler. This will help to
whiten. the clothes.
The Best of Mediums.
You may talk about your posters and,
your ads upon the fence,
But they ain't the kind%of mediums
that appeal to eommon sense;
You may talk about your dodgers, and
your circulars and such,
But I calculate they don't assist an'
advertiser much;
And eepecially in winter, when the
snow is on the ground,
I wonder where your pasters and
your dodgers ran be found?
But within the cosy homestead when
the parlor stove's aglow,
The newspaper is read aloud to every-
one we know,
The fat'tner sees the painted sign upon
the barn and grins;
Two dollars yearly for the space he
usually wins,
And there his interest in the ad be-
gins, and there it ends,
And the same is true of nearly all his
neighbors and friends;
But they read the local paper every
day oe every weep,
And in its welcome calumny all their
information seep,
And you may be quite certain that the
ads therein displayed
Are also read with interest and are
sure to make some trade.
It stands to reason, anyhow, that what
a fellow buys,
Tie's going to react and get his money's
worth, if he is wise.
The father, mother, uncle, aunt, the
(laughter and the son,
Are going to lead the newspaper, and
so is every one,
So it also stands to reason that a
local merchant's ad
Will there attract attention, be it
either good or bad.
And the newspaper as medium leads
all other kinds with ease,
For that is where the multitude the I
advertisement sees.
CANADA'S NEW PARIl.
Point Pelee Contains Beautiful Wood-
land and Lake Scenery.
Point Pelee, the most southerly por-
tion of Canadian territory, jutting out
from the lake shore of Essex county,
Ontario, into lake Erie for a distance
of about nine' miles, has just been
created a National Park by the Do-
minion Government, to whom the land
belonged. The creation of this park
for the protecTion of its distinct and
attractive tree and plant life and the!
wild life it harbors permanently and'
during certain seasons, was recom-
mended by the Commission of Con-
servation and the Advisory Board of
Wild Life Protection; the Canadiam.:,
Society for the Protection of Birds I
and the Essex County Wild Life Con-:
servation Association also advocated
its creation. In the Ninth Annual;
Report of the Commission the main;
features of the Point are described ash
follows:
"Not only is it the most southerly
point of Canada, geographically, and,
in the character of its birds, trees and;
plants, but it constitutes one of the
concentration points in the northern
and southern journey of our migratory,
birds. In the spring and in the I
autumn, enormous numbers of birds
of all species in their migratory jour-
neys to and from Canadian territory!
concentrate at this point and its reser-
vation, therefore, would be an import -I
ant factor in ensuring the protection•
of these. The area includes a marsh
several square miles in extent which
forms a favorite resort and breeding,
place for wild fowl, but excessive'
shooting has reduced its value as aI
breeding place. Pine, oaks, red cedar,!
black walnut, and hackberry grow in'
profusion on the narrow strip of land
running down the west side of the
point and make it a tract of singular.
beauty to the lover of trees and shady'
groves. Tts scenic value, the southern:
nature if its birds and plant life, its
importance as a main route for
migratory birds and the exceptional
opportunities it affords for the pro-
tection and encouragement of wild
fowl, insectivorous and other birds, all
combine to matte it an ideal avert for
a natfonnl reservation."
With the exception that duel: shoot -
Erg will be allotted on the marsh'
under permit for a limited season in
the fall, the wild life in the park,
which includes the extensive marsh
will be protected as is the case in all
the National Parks. The park con-
tains some of the most beautiful wood-
land andlake scenery that is to be
found in weetern Ontario and its re-
servation will mean the permanent
protection of the area under the Parks
Branch of. the Department of the'In-
terior for the use and enjoyment of
the public.
te--._ —
Glass Cans for Maple Syrup.
One advantage of using glass con-
tainers for maple syrup instead of the
tin receptables now in use., would be
that, the purchaser being able to see
the syrup in the glass bottles, better
sales wouid result. The objeet.ion
that it would he much more difficult to
prepare the syrup for shipmaut in
bottles is offset by the fact that the
glass containers have a mnrket value
in every household, If quart; jars are
used they elan be emptied and made
ready for the housewives' canning
season, The gallon containers can be
made use of in a similar fashion.
Farm. Employment Or*
anizatione.
Each Province in Canada has its or-
ganization to enroll those who are
willing to help on the farms. Melte
enquiries, and get in tench with your
local officers.
L"ll. 7
a e,o 0 IT
IS e a1 0-
WOMEN 1 T IS MAGIC 1 Iarj
LIFT OUT ANY CORN
Apply a few drops then lift
corns or Genesee off with
fingers --no pain.
-o +> o -»o o
Just think! You eau
lift off any coru or cal-
lus without pain cir
eurenass.
A Clueluuatl malt die-
rovered this ether eom-
pound and named it
freezeue. Any drug-
gist will sail a guy hob
tie of frr+eiAale, like here
shown, for very little
cost. Yon apply a few
drops directly upon a
lender corn or cantle.
Instantly the soreness
disappears, thou eliert-
1y you will find the corn
or reline so loose that
you cau Litt 1t right
off.
Prete:one is wonder-!
fut. It dries instantly. It
doesn't eat away the
corn or callus, but
ehrivels it up without
eve i irritating the sarreunding stein.
Ilard, soft or corns between the toes,
us yell as painful jtalluses, lift right
off. there is no pain before or after-
wards. If your druggist beset
freezone, tel] him to order a small bot-
tle for you from his wholesale drug
SCIENCE CAN All) INDUSTRY.
An Example of Business Blindness in
Great Britain.
In several British industries, native
raw materials are now being utilized
where, before the war such materials
were imported from the continent
simply because the manufacturer did
not happen to ltnow that ample sup -
plias of the same were at hid very
door, a fact of whieh he would have
been informed had he consulted com-
petent ecientifie authorities. This is
well illustrated in the case of one of
the largest steel corporations of Eng-
land whieh, until 1914, had been im-
porting from Austria, through a Ger-
man tirm, a certain material for lining
its converters. When war was de-
clared it congratulated itself on the
fact that it had a two years' supply,
on hand. As time wore on, however,
and the supply diminished, compla-
cency gave place to anxiety I''inallY,
the directors decided to call on scien-
tific advice. They were referred to
the geologists who iltformed them that
a bountiful supply of the material in
question was available in the immed-
iate vicinity of their own plant.The'
information was acted upon, a shaft
was sunk at no great distance from I
their'$urnaces, and, as a result, the,
company is now mining in sufficient
quantity on its own account the ma- •
terial formerly imported from Austria;
at many times the present cost.—Prof.,
J. C, Fields.
house, LEMONS MAKE SKIN
WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR
CROP PROSPECTS GOOD. --
Make this beauty lotion far a few
cents and see for yourself.
What girl or waman hasn't heard of
lemon juice to remove complexion
blemishes; to whiten the satin and to
bring out the roses, the freshness and
the hidden beauty? But lemon juice
alone le acid, therefore irritating. and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way. Strain through a fine cloth
the juice of two fresh lemons into a
bottle containg about three ounces of
orchard white, then shake well and
you have a whole quarter pint of skin
and complexion lotion at about the
coat one usually pays for a small jar
of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to
strain the lemon juice so no pulp Bete
into the bottle, then this lotion will
remain pure and fresh for months.
When applied daily to the face, nett,
arms and hands It should help to
bleach, clear, smoothen and beautify
the skin.
Any druggist will supply three
ounces of orchard white at very little
cost and the grocer has the lemons.
Unprecendented Fire Waste.
Up to the present, the fire lossof
the Dominion of Canada is 25 per
cent, greater than for the correspond-
ing period of last year. If this rate
of destruction continues, the loss will
exceed thirty-two million dollars in
1918, and, together with expenditures
upon insurance and fire protection,
will constitute a burden of over
$66,000,000. This means ate ut $10
out of the Cocaet of every man,
woman and child in Canada, or
almost $40 for the average family,
Railway Official's Conclusions Fol-
lowing Western Tour.
"After an extended tour through Lhe
west, both over the C.P.R. and other
lines, during which I looped carefully
into crop prospects, I thinit it is safe
to conclude that, with the increased
acreage under cultivation, Western
Canada this year will produce at least
as many bushels of grain as last year,
provided, of couree, that conditions
continue as favorable as they are at
present" This was the statement
made on July 16th by Dir. C. E. Mc-
Pherson, assistant passenger traffic
manager of the C.P.R. at Winnipeg,'
while in Montreal on a buainees trip.
Dir. McPherson said that in some
parts of Alberta and Saskatchewan
drought and winds had cut into the
possibilities of the harvest very
seriously, while in larger districts re-
cent rains had helped the growing
grain along wonderfully, so that where
a few weeks ago there was little in
sight 1t now seemed likely- there would
be at least fair crops. In Mauitoba,
which province had during recent
yeare fallen behind in wheat produc-
tion, Mr- McPherson said the pros -
poets were particularly good, with a
largely increased area of wheat acre-
age, and every prospect of abundant
yields.
So far as passenger business was
concerned, Mr. McPherson said that
the roads in the west had never done
better than during the present year.
As to American tourist businees, par..
ticularly toward the far west, Mr.
McPherson said it was too early to
make any predictions, but the pros-
pects pointed to at least as .good a•
season as last year, while the "number I
of visitors to the Rocky Mountain
resorts was well up to the average,
FIVE MILLION WOMEN.
That Number of Female War Workers
Are Now Employed In
Great Britain.
i
According to official announcement,'
4,638,000 women and girls are now
employed in claseifled trades under
the jurisdiction of the British Board
of Trade, and the number is being
steadily increased. These t!gures are
exclusive of women employed In small
trades and ou the land. Domestic ser-
vants are else excluded. All hospital
helpers, Red Cross and other nurses
aro not counted. Taking all classes of
British women tear workers the total
already is considerably over 5,000,000.
Less than 200,000 women were em-
ployed in Great Britain before the war
began and these were mostly in tex-
tile mills, The remarkable eubstitu•
tion of women for men In many class-
es of work, in order to release men
for military service, is another proof
of what can be done, by organization,
to meet an emereeney situation,
HOW To PREVENT FOREST FIRES
Never leave camp with your camp-
fire burning.
Never drop lighted matches or to-
bacoo in the woods.
Never clear land by fire In very hot
weather.
Try tatting these precautious this
year only.
You'll do the same thing next year
by habit.
4
To Canada For Timber,
A report received at Ottawa from
J, E. Ray, Canadian Pacific commits-
stoner, Mancheeter, England, in&
entes that the British government isI
propounding a scheme to erect at
least 300,000 houses tinder state and
municipal rate aid as soon as rendi-
tions are favorable. "This proepee-
ttve demand for building timber,
doors, window sashes, et.c., says Mr.
Ray, "should be cl0so1Y followed
by
"Th
Canadian maiiufacturots, oro are
unmistakeable signs that after the
war, timber merchants and builders
will turn to Canada for larger supplies
of these structural woods than they
Imported four or five years ago."
The War Bread of Norway.
The people of Norway are eating a
dark, heavy, war bread, produced
from a mixture of every available
cereal, but even these stocks of flour
are so low that dried tisk is now being
usod. The use of cellulose made
from wood le alsu contemplated as a
wheat flour substitute. With this
bread the Norwegians will eat mar-
garine made from whale oil,
This is to certify that fourteen
years ago I got the cords of my left
wrist nearly severed, and was for
about nine months that I had no use
of my hand, and tried other Lini-
ments, also doctors, and was receiv-
ing no benefit. By a persuasion from
a friend I got elINARIYS LINIMENT
and used one bottle which completely
cured me, and have been using MIN-
' ARD': LINIMENT in my family ever
slice and dud it the same as when I
' first used it, and would never be with-
out it.
ISAAC E, MANN,
Met:pedle, P.Q.
Aug. 31, 1908.
{ Twenty Sheep are Needed Back of
Every Soldier.
ISSUE 30 '18 ranatcre minimant Cater nigiatherles
Twenty sheep are required to pro-
vide sufficient wool to keep one soldier
clothed. In Canada we have less than
51e eheep for every soldier. Not only
is the wool in great demand at record
prices, but the meat also brings high
prices, In many parts of Canada
sheep production should be greatly
increased. In some sections dogs are
a mennce to sheep -raising and the
Canada Food hoard has suggested
that, local legislation to protect sheep
be adopted wherever necessary. Such
legislation is a matter of local juris-
diction and co-operation of officials
and publie is asked in encouraging
sheep -raising by making conditions
safe,
1t'iaaraet Unmeant dares vfetemeer.
ILilling the Breeding Stock.
The live atocic in the countries of
e has been decreas-
ed
Allies
in Eura s
t p
f 000
000 beach since the begin.
n-
c b 4 g'i
d , ,
Y
to
f the war. 40 per cent, of the
n
g o
hogs in France have been killed, and
85 per cent. of the sheep, It is esti-
mated by French officials that French
live stock eannot be restored to the
pre-war haste until from five to ten
years after the 'stabs,
HAS BEEN
CANADA'S
FAVORITE
•YEAST,FOR
MORE THAN
30, YEARS
The Still Trees.
I thank you, Elm and Beeeh and all
my friends
That live so wisely on the happy hills,
I thank you for your silence. Even a
friend
(Especially a friend) must have his
moods,
His long still days of dreaming silence
spent
In strange communion with his soul
and God.
And you, my friends, have chosen for
your silence
The slow lean months of winter. All
the burdens
And all the joys of this embattled
earth
Yru dare forget, so that your soul
and God
May have their hour of studious soli-
tude.
So I, q friends, who walk among you
now,
Go searching inward to the soul in me,
And bend my dreams unto the God
we know
I thank you, Elm and Beech and all
my friends
That live so wisely on the happy hille.
•
zeinara's Liniment cures come Eta.
Much Sugar Sunk by Submarines,
Submarine activities off the Athan.
tic coast In June resulted in the loss
of 13,854 tons of sugar from Cuba and
Porto Rico. This is more than the re-
cent total sugar allowance for Great
Britain for janemaking this year. The
loss of this sugar emphasises the need
for conservation in Canada and the
United States.
MONEY ORDERS,
Buy your out-of-town supplies with
Dominion Express Money Orders. Five
Dollars costs three cents.
Book-keeping for Farmers.
TheCommission of Conservation
has just published a Farmers' Account
Book containing blanks and instruc-
tions for a simple but complete sys-
tem of farm book-keeping. It will be
sent on request to bona fide farmers
only.
=nerd's Liniment Cares Garret In Cows
Helping on Fruit Farms.
Women students from the Univer-
sity of British Columbia are again
helping on fruit farms in the Coast
Province. These girls did splendid
work last year, and a larger number
are a helping this year.
Pox sALE
NITEEtLY NEWSPAPER FOR SALM
1T In New Ontario. Owner going to
France. Will sell 52,000. Worth double
that amount. Apply J. H., ceo Wilson
Publishing Co., Limited. Toronto.
6 S ELL Et:ialI ED NEIVBPAPER
lab Printing plant In Eastern
Ontario, Insurance carried $3,600, Will
go for $1,200 on unfelt sale. Box 69.
'4fhon Putfishing Co., Ltd., Toronto.
241SCELLAIrE01713
'Kfir 11. L FL`R('HASE A1.TERNr1.TINtI•
YY Current oturs for Cnsh. Milton
ann4f
d Prentiss, Traders Bank Building,
Toronto.
CI tNCEit, TUMORS, TanrPs,
i./ internal and external, cured with-
out Pain by our hone treatment. Write
us before loo late. Dr. Benman medical
ece, Limited, Conineweed One
A LEXANDRA. I1,181'ITAL FOR. CON-
.M.11..Ftous Disea.rs, Montreal. Proba-
tioners wanted. between 1N and E6 years
of age. for ono year's training. Lectures
and dleiunuts given, and arrangements
made for the transfer of successful eau.
dictates to rt general hospital, Strict
references required. For forms of Ap-
plication, etc., apply to miss Grace AL
',Orley, Lady Superintendent.
504+
Soothes and Keels Quickly--.
inflamed cuts', bruises, burns, scalds, bila'
tens, • piles, abscesses, boils and othe,
Inflammations, eAt denten+,, or write at,'tY1
MAST a6MB0T. coblraNY,:Hamilton. Claud'
-__ _.. _.. _ _. .
TNION, SWOLLEN GLANDS
Om make a horse Wheeze,.
Roar, have Thick Wind
Or Choke -down, can be
Feduced with
also other }lunches or Sw
. s
eling r , Nabliatea'
no t d
oto and horse kept 7 at work. ork, I+co
om!cal and me
r
p y sirs sec uiredatana li:
11 4 pp
cation $2' 50 per bottle delivered. 8461( 5 A fr99,
430:111UE, jA„ tine antis(ptie linom
nent for an•
kind, reducte Cysts, Wens Painful Swolla'
'Veins and llcera. $1.25 a b'Ottie at (dealers oY
delivered. Book "Evidence." free,
Irl. p. YOUNG, P. D. F.,161a Promo We, MantraEl; Oidia
lambiao and &waleA Itis ste laude le Conn..