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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-11-11, Page 71 er A Bird Home - One day Philip Merrill and his father went to a beautiful little place in the country. When they reached the station, they walked down the road until they came to some curious gateposts. On one post were the words "Birdcraft Cane- tuarY ." Philip asked his father what "sanc- tuary" meant, and his father said it meant a refuge—and that here birds could come and be sheltered and live safe from harm, A high fence of woven wire kept out hurtful things; not even eats could climb over the top. Philip's father took him inside of the gate. There were wide paths made through briery tangles, and there was a little pond of water, some hills, and plenty, of trees. In the trees were bird houses of many kinds. There was a cave shelter built of cornstalks, where birds could be fed on stormy days, and be snug and cosy. There was.a feeding table, and a quaint bird bath made of cement and stone in the sanctuary; a tali, dead tree full of places to nest was fitted with a suet basket. There were apple trees for robins' nests, low bushes for birds that like to build nearer the ground, and trees, such as birds like, were planted, so that in time there, would be delicious cherries and small fruits and berries for all the feathered visit- ors. Philip saw bluebirds, robins, song sparrows, and juncos. Only people who wished to study the birds could go inside the sanctuary, and only by Permission. permission. ., Stepping -stones led to the tops of little hills, and on one hill Philip and his father found an open .summer- house, where they could sit quietly and see all that went on in the sanc- tuary. Near the gate was a small museum. In the museum were stuffed birdsin cases round the sides of the room; but Philip forgot that they were not live birds, for it was like looking into the real outdoors and seeing the birds as they live, because the backgrounds were beautifully painted scenery and the foregrounds were like the ground in woods and fields. On the painted trees, creepers clung to the bark like live birds. One case represented a snowy win- ter landscape, and winter birds perch- ed on the bare branches. Another case showed green hills, apple blossoms, and the spring birds. Colored pictures of birds, with their navies printed plainly on the cards, were'in the centre of the room, and helped visitors to know the names of the birds in the cases. When they went away, Philip's fa- ther pointed out to him holes for nests in the ends of the rafter posts of- the bungalow veranda, and also the round nest holes in the gateposts them- selves. On his way home Philip said that some day he, too, would have a bird sanctuary.—Youth's Companion. R FOE'S TRIBUTE TO CANUCKS. Austrian 1 Correspondent Interviews Two Canadians. In the Vienna Arbeiter-Zeitung an Austrian war correspondent describes a visit to Rousselaere, where there were two Canadians in hospital. "I asked them, 'Why do you come here to Belgium from Quebec and Winnipeg?' We ask you the same question,' was the reply. 'What have you Germans got to do in Belgium? We have come from Canada to chase you out.' I liked the answer. One of them was a young clerk, and the other had worked in a newspaper of- fice.' 'So there is really enthusiasm for the war in Canada?' I queried. 'Great enthusiasm; all who join the army do so voluntarily. From my family three brothers have joined be- sides myself. The whole of Canada loves England to -day as her mother.. And the many French . inhabiting Canada for generations help to in- crease that enthusiasm. We took cordial leave from one another. Leav- ing the room I met the doctor. 'A couple of splendid fellows?' he queri- ed. 'A couple of splendid fellows,' I said: 'it is a pitythey are fighting g on the wrong side.'" 1' LOAF SUGAR SHORTAGE. English Grocers Warn Customers to Exercise Economy. The big grocery firms in various parts of England have sent circulars to their customers asking them to ex- ercise the greatest possible economy in the use of loaf sugar, which is very popular in England for cooking, can- ning and similar purposes. The gro- cers suggest the substitution of brown sugar for most uses. Before the war the bulk of the loaf sugar used in England was imported from Austria, Germany and Belgium. This supply has been cut off, and there is, therefore, a considerablede- ficiency, which the few loaf -sugar re- finers in England cannot make up. There has been no advance in price, however, and this is controlled by the Royal Commission on Sugar, A wise marrled man never praises the gown of another woman unless his wife has one more Stylish; LOOKING OLD TOO SOON The Condition of Too Many Wo, men and To Many Girls, Toe' many women and too many girls look old long before they should. Their faces become pale and drawn; wrinkles appear and their eyes lack brightness. Can this be wondered at when they so frequently have head- aches,tgeneral e backaches and a feel" Mg of wretchedness and weakness? In most eases it is the blood that is to blame, Prom one cause or another blood has become thin and w the b o ate` 1. and itis a fact that anaemia (blood- lessness) more', thanany other cause, gives women this : prematurely aged appearance. It is important that the blood supply of girls and women be regularly replenished—important not only on the score of looks, but to restore robust' health, which is of greater value, Dr, Williams' Fink Pills actually make new blood and restore the system shattered by over- work or worry. These pills give a glow of health to pale faces and hake tired, weary women and girls feel bright and happy. With Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at hand there is no need for any woman or any girl to look ill or feel ill. Mrs. J. McDonald, jr., Hay, Ont., says: "I honestly believe, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills saved my life. Some years ago I had anaemia, and as I did not realize the seriousness of the trouble I soon became a complete wreck. I got so weak I could hardly walk. I neither ate nor slept well, and could not go upstairs without- stopping ithoutstopping to rest. At times I had an almost unbearable pain in my back and would have to remain in bed. I suffered almost constantly from a dull headache, and when sweeping if I would stoop to pick up anything I would get so' dizzy that I would have to catch hold of something to keep from falling. At times my heart would beat so fast that I would have a smothering sensation. My eyes were sunken and my hands and limbs would be swollen in the mornings. I tried several kinds of medicine with- out benefit and my friends thought I would not recover. Then I began tak- ing Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and be- fore long could see and feel that they were helping me. I gladly continued the use of the pills until I was com- pletely cured and I cannot say enough in their praise, and I strongly recom- mend them to all run-down girls and women." You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills from any dealer in medicines or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Med- icine Co., Brockville, Ont. ANOTHER EFFECT 01? WAR. Berlin's Birth Rate is Decreasing Rapidly. IIA'i"I'LE IN FLANDERS, Guise 'Heard Roaring in Southern England, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, writing in the Current issue of Colliers', tells how the rear of the Rune in Flsnders is heard at his home, The author lives near the summit of Crowbor- ough Beacon, in northern Sussex, England, He writes; I"I am down,at 8 and walk among the flowers before breakfast, Hark to. that sound breaking in upon the peace of this sweet summer morning! It is very faint a l•verY far, ,and yet with a deep throb in it which tells of infi- nite power, There it is again rising a little and then falling, like a thun- derous surge upon a distant beach. There is no doubt at all about the &ound. It is.that of• the guns in Flan- ders, It is 120 miles as the crow flies, and it might well have appeared incredible; but you have also to re- member that we are 700 feet high and that there is a very steady easterly wind. Some miracle has put' those air currents just right, and we do actual- ly hear the guns of the great long - drawn battle. For a week now, ever since the wind has been in that quar- ter, we have heard it. All this sec- tion of Sussex is talking of it. "It brings it all very close, and when we volunteers must muster of an evening for our drill it help, to give actuality to the eternal 'Upon the left form line of platoons!' or 'Wheel to the right by sections!' when we hear the far-off roar of the whirlpool which has drawn in so much, and may yet draw in ourselves if we should be thought worthy. One can spring to attention with a sharper snap when the guns of Flanders are pulsing in one's ears." PRINCE OF WALES' ESCAPE. Automobile Which He Had Just Left Wrecked by a Shell. An officer attached to the British staff says that the Prince of Wales had a miraculous escape from death during the battle of Loos. Strictly accurate details are that the Prince was speeding towards the Front in an automobile. He ordered the driver to pull up at the foot of 'a knoll which the Prince mounted and watched the progress of the fighting through his binoculars.. While he was standing on the hill a big shell fell on the automobile, utter- ly destroying the car and blowing the driver to pieces. Reproached with running into dan- ger, which the heir to the throne must avoid, the Prince replied "Well, I have plenty of brothers." Corns Instant Both in the number of births and the marriages in Berlin, Germany; the effect of the war is slowly but surely being indicated. The former, during July of this year, dropped off by 25 per cent„ and the latter in August showed an even more marked decrease. The number of births in the entire city for July was but 2415, as against 3224 in July, 1914. This falling off has gradually been increasing, as far as percentage is concerned. Though figures for August are not yet avail- able, it is believed that an even great- er decrease will be found. The big residential suburb of Wil- mersdorf, oneof the largest in Berlin, gives a line on the ever -decreasing marriages in the city. In all of August, 1915, only 62 weddings took place in Wilmersdorf, as against 264 one year ago. Many of the latter, it is true, were so-called "war wed- dings," marriages performed ahead of schedule time in order that the men could go to war, but in 1913, a normal year, 78 weddings took place. H FLAME PROJECTOR CAPTURED. German Device Propels Stream of Liquid Fire. One of 'the liquid flame projectors, by means of which the Germans took on July 30 the positions at Hooge, from which they were driven on Aug- ust 9, has been captured. It resem- bles a metal packin shape and is car- ried on the back. The inflammable liquid, some kind of coal tar prepara- under pressure in the is kept p s P tank, and its flow is regulated by means of a tap and a pressure gauge on a length of tubing. In the nozzle of the tube is a wick, which, when the flame projector is ready for use, is ignited by some chemical producing a fierceflame which ignites the liquid as it passes out in a stream. Thus the liquid is - apes from the nozzle in a broad stream of flame. CHILDHOOD AILMENTS Ailments such as constipation, colic, colds, vomiting, etc., seize children of all ages, and the mother should be on her guard against these troubles by keeping a box of Baby's Own Tablets in the house. If any of these troubles come on suddenly the tablets will cure them, or if the little one is given an occasional dose of the tablets he will escape these troubles, The tablets are sold by medicine'. dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Kind Words never die, but the un- kind live quite long enough, Relief �a Paint on Putnam's ro ^sA Corn Extractor to- night, and corns feel better in the morn- ing. Magical t h e' way utnam s eases the pain, destroys the roots, kills a corn Por all time, No pain.• Cure guaranteed. Get a 2&c, bottle ad "Putnam's" Extractor to -day. COST OP LIVING DOUBLED. V G D Half an Hour After a Meal. One Is Hungry Again in Austria. Three young women, named Hirst, have arrived at Skelmanthorpe, near Huddersfield, England, from Reichen- berg, Austria, where still remain their father and mother, one sister, and two brothers. Their father, a plush finisher, emigrated from Huddersfield fifteen years ago. Their reason for returning to Eng- land is that they were unable to ob- tain work except in the ammunition factories. The cost of living, they say, has gone up 100 per cent., and their father was unable to suport the whole family. No obstacle was placed in their way when they requested to be allowed to return to England, and the United States Consul advanced them the necessary money. They were detained ten days at Vienna while inquiries were being made and passports secured. The Austrian capital appeared as before the war, but the dancing halls were closed. Regarding the food in Austria the young women stated in an interview that the bread, obtained on the ticket system as in Germany, is made chief- ly from Maize flour, r, so that it resem- bles yellow sponge cake. "Half an hour after a meal one is hungry again." In Austria people are told that food in England is at famine prices, that England desires peace, and that the British, public is terror - zed by Zeppelins. Much was made in Austria mat Christmas of the east coast bombard- ment, and the Misses Furst were amazed to learn that Scarborough is much as usual. It was freely said that England had scarcely any army at all, and the idea of raising new armies was ' much ridiculed. Lord Kitchener, it was stated, was making himself the laughing stock of Europe with his army of criminals, convicts, and tramps, men who had not done any work for years because no one would employ them. So, much concerned were the Misses Hirst about the new British army that when they reached Paris they ran up to the first man they saw in khaki to have a good look at him. "He was not a trnnrl," said one of the young women, "but a Colonial who was much amused whelp told of the reason for the curious eyes We turned upon him." England was everywhere in Aus- GET, TMISa CATALOGUE SAVE MONEY The Best Ever ]cared p Skates,Skating Boots, Hockey $wea-. tars, Uniforms, and Complete Outfits, Snowshoes, Moccasins, Skis, Toboggans. it We want every Man ry interested in Sports of any kind to get our large Free. Catalogue. Prices right and satisfaction guaranteed. uarante d . Immense Stock prompt shipment. You can save money by getting Catalogue to -day. T W. BOYD & SON 27 Notre AameSt,Wspt MONTREAL �I I tris blamed for the war, and gold rings were to be had bearing the in- scription "Gott strafe England," BRITAIN'S MAIN OBJECTS. Recruiting, War Loan Subscriptions, and "Thrift." How many million of dollars the British Government has spent in ad- vertising during the first year of the War no expert accountant has yet had' the facilities to estimate. It is a safe statement to make, however, that no nation ever spent one-tenth as much on printers' inkin the same period. Kitchener's army has been raised chiefly by advertising. Full-page, half -page and smaller advertisements in the papers are almost daily occur- rences. The bill -boards have been covered with the greatest variety of posters any advertiser ever had paint- ed. A collection of these would re- veal every play of ingenius appeal ad- vertising experts are capable of in- venting, The signs on trams, buses, and private motor cars increase ra- ther than decrease as the war con- tinues. There are appeals for re- cruits in prose and verse„ in cartoon and suggestive picturing—all dressed as attractively as colored inks and trained advertising men can make them. The recent big war loan, the largest in the history of governmental bor- rowings, was the occasion of another tremendous advertising campaign. Even the big advertisers who have contracts for the outside pages of the dailies were pushed into the inside, so John Bull could ask Britons to pour their savings into the nation's tills. If the public had not become accus- tomed to Great Britain as a big ad- vertiser because of the proportions of the army recruiting crusade, the di- mensions of this campaign of adver- tising for money would have seemed startling, for in itself it was altoge- ther without precedent among nations befire this war. Now there are signs of a third big advertising movement by Great Bri- tain .in its "thrift campaign." Al- ready the posters are urging people to eat less meat, to eat more vegetables, to insist that each loaf of bread weigh two pounds, to report any dealer try- ing to sell a smaller loaf, and giving similar advice as to economical house- keeping. MOTHER'S "NOTIONS" Good for Young People to Follow. "My little grandson often comes up to show me how large the muscles of his arms are. "He was a delicate child, but has developed into a strong, healthy boy, and Postum has been the principal factor. "I was induced to give him the Pos- tum because of my own experience with it. "I am sixty years old, and have been a victim of nervous dyspepsia for many years. Have tried an sorts of medicines and had treatment from many physicians, but no permanent relief came. "I used to read the Postum adver- tisements in our paper. At first I gave but little attention to them, but finally something in one of the adver- tisements made me conclude to try Postum. "I was very particular to have it prepared strictly accordingto direc- tions, and used good, rich cream. It was very nice indeed, and about bed- time I said to the members of the family that I believed I felt better. One of them laughed and said, 'That's another of mother's notions,' but the notion has not left me yet, • "I continued to improve right along after 'leaving off tea and coffee and taking Postum, and now after three years' use I feel so well that I am almost young again. I know Postum was the cause of the change in my health and I cannot say too much in its favor. I wish I could persuade all nervous people to use it." Name given by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Ont. Postum comes in two forms: Postum Cereal—the original form —must be wen boiled. 150 and 25e packages. Instant Postum—a soluble powder dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water, and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage instantly. 80c and 50c tins. Both kinds aro equally delicious and cost about the same per cup. "There's a Reason" for Postum, Painful Swellings i educed Muscular Strains Elided Such Troubles Now Quieldy Rubbed Away by Power- ful Remedy. If you Have any muscles that are strained and weals, that are frequent- ly subject to rheumatic pains^, if you have any painful swellings that re- fuse to go away—get busy with Ner- viline, This is the very sort of trou- ble that Nerviline is noted for curing quickly.Ib have provedd Nervilinee simply a wonder in reducing a hard, painful swelling. It followed an in- jury I received in my left leg and caused me great pain and discomfort.; The muscles were strained and sore, and no other remedy gave the ease and comfort I got from rubbing on Nerviline. There is a soothing, pain - relieving power about Nerviline that touched the root of my trouble. Ner- viline reduced the swelling, it destroy- ed the pain, it brought my limb back to perfect condition,' The experience of Mr. Bowen, whose home is in Mid- dlesex, is not unusual. Thousands are proving everyday that muscular pains of every kind, chronic rheuma- tism, lumbago, neuralgia and sciatica will yield to Nerviline when nothing else can possibly cure. Nerviline is an old-time family pain remedy, used nearly forty years with great success. The large family size bottle costs 50c., trial size 25c. at all dealers. e' - SMACKED THE KAISER'S FACE. British School Children Write Essays on the War. The interest of children in the war at different ages was the subject of a paper in the psychological section of the British Association recently by Dr. C. Kimmins, of Southwark, who said in order to obtain information as to the special interests of children at different ages in regard to the war es- says were written by all the children in 10 senior departments, five boys and five girls, of elementary schools, says the London Chronicle, No pre- paration was allowed, and no notice given, The children were told to write as much as they could about the war in 15 minutes. In all 3081 papers were written, 1,511 boys, 1,570 girls. A. little girl, aged 11, wrote: The origin of the war was this: That when the German Emperor was at Windsor he insulted Queen Vie- toria, and so King Edward smacked him round the face. The German Emperor said: 'I'll- be avenged,' and hence' the war." A boy of 12 wrote: "The advantage of the war is that the men have learn- ed to knit"; and another boy wrote: "The main disadvantage of war is that girls must remain old maids be- cause there will not be any men left." Good Board. New Comer—Can you tell me, please, where I can find good board in this town? ' One Time City Dweller—Only in the lumber yard, I fear. Russian Tea Buyers Active. Now that vodka has been abolish- ed, the Russians are taking to tea with great favor. Russian agents are buying great quantities of tea in the East, thus forcing up the price of the product. Missed Something. Mrs. McGreevy was a dinner guest one evening where a noted explorer was the attraction. Being of a some- what languid turn of mind, she paid more attention to her dinner than to the conversation. After dinner was over she turned to one of the guests and asked: "What was that tiresome old ex- plorer talking about?" "Progressive Patagonia," was the reply. Really?" asked Mrs. McGreevy with sudden interest. "And how do you play it?" Miaard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. How to Tell Train's Speed. Count the clicks of the wheels on one rail (because joints alternate) for twenty seconds, and the result will be the miles per hour the train is run- ning. There are 176 thirty-foot rails in 5,280 feet. The train, say, is tra- velling at forty-five miles per hour, or 2.25 rails in one second, which, multiplied by twenty, equals forty-five rails in then seconds, or £ort -five tY Y miles per hour. Damaging Evidence. "Them was nice folks you waited on, Mamie, ain't they?" "No, no, dear! Appearances is de- ceitful. They didn't have no charge account. Paid cash for everything." -sold by Grocers. ED. 6. ISSUE 45—'15. TRE AFTERMATH OF BLOOM. Red Poppy Crop on Battlefields of France. There is a ,brisk discussion in France between the scientific people and the sentimental, tradition -loving peasants. .It has been noticed that all the battlefields of northern France where blood was shed last year are a -wave with. fed Poppies, which grow. everywhere and border all the roads. The peasants see in it the aftermath of the blood shed in the fights of last autumn. Scientific men point out that it is merely the natural result of the fields being thrown out of cultivation. But at least the peasants have tradition on their side. The dreadful battle of. Landed in 1698, when the victorious French and the defeated allies left on the field between them acme twenty thousand dead, produced a similar phenomenon. Lord Perth, writing to his sister in the following summer, described the 'appearance of the field in words which gave Macaulay an opportunity for a characteristic flight. "During many months the ground was strewn with skulls and bones of horses and men. The next summer the soil, fertilized by twenty thousand corpses, broke forth into millions of poppies. The traveller who on the road from Sant Tron to Tirlemont saw that vast sheet of scarlet spreading from Lan - den to Neerwinden could hardly help fancying that the figurative prediction of the Hebrew prophet was literally accomplished and that the earth was disclosing her blood and refusing to cover the slain." How to Awake Fresh as a Daisy Constipation Gone! No other remedy acts the same. Works while you sleep, . smooth, silent, effective. Cures the worst headache or constipation. This is what happens when you use Dr. Hamilton's Pills. For wind or pain in the Stomach nothing works better. No bad taste left behind, no furred tongue, no more dizzy spells or bili- ous fits after taking Hamilton's Pills. All the old costiveness, frightful dreams and nervous disorders disap- pear as a ship in the night. The ap- petite is sharpened up, takes on a keen edge. You enjoy your meals, relish and' digest them. Strength and buoyant spirits return. You feel'' good, you look like your; old self again with bright eyes and rosy cheeks. The best guarantee of good health and old age that man and wo- man can have is the regular use of this family Pill. Suited to all ages, you should get a few 25c. boxes from the drug store and keep them handy. Remember the name,—Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut— no substitute so good as the genuine. N. ------ As Good as New. • One clay a man exhibited a hand- some umbrella. "It's wonderful how I make things last," he exclaimed. "Look at this umbrella, now. I bought it eleven years ago. Since then I have recov- ered it twice. I had new ribs put in in 1910, and last month I exchanged for a new one in a restaurant. And here it is—as good as new." IT'S A GOD -SEND TO HUMANITY is what a leading physician says of Dr. Jackson's Roman Meal. Properly cooked into porridge according to directions on package, without stir- ring after first making, it is a delight to humanity. Use a double boiler or set boiler in basin of boiling water and use one cup meal to two cups water. Cook for half an hour. It's very nutritious, prevents indigestion and relieves constipation or "money back." Ask your doctor. At grocers', 10 and 26 cents. Was Some Horse. A man charged with stealing a horse applied for legal aid at the Old Bailey, London, England. The Re- corder said the defence was that the man did not steal the horse; it fol- lowed him. "It walked by my side," said the man, The Recorder said he was afraid counsel could not persuade a jury that such a story was true. He refused legal aid, and told the man that he could "try ,the story" him- self. i -self. Minard'o Liniment Cures Colds, Bc, A Bump for Science. A small boy rambled into a gro- cery, followed by the usual dog, and stepped up to where the proprietor was busy wrapping something on the counter. "Hello, Mr. Jones!" said the boy, glancing toward the cake box. "Give us a peck of pertaters, please." "All right," returned the grocery - man, proceeding to measure out the tubers, "and while I am getting them just look at them and think. Did it ever occur to you that they contain water, sugar, and starch?" "No," answered the boy. "I never heard anything about your portaters, but everybody says there's peas and beans in your coffee and sand in your sugar." Since the war began the individual earnings of the London drivers of taxi-Cabs'have decreased twenty per Cent. A2inard's xinhlsent Glares Distemper. THE STANDARD ARTICLE SOLD EVERYWHERE REFUSE SUBSTITUTES Explanation. "Willie, did you tie that tin can to the dog's tail?" "Yes, sir," replied the small boy. "I'm trying to do a ldnd act every day. That dog chases every rabbit he sees, I tied the can to him so that it will make a noise and warn the rab- bit." Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlemen,—I have used MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT on my vessel and in my family for years, and for the every day ills and accidents of life I consider it has no equal. I would not start on a voyage with- out it if it cost a dollar a bottle. CAPT. F. R. DESJARDIN, Schr. "Storke," St. Andre, Kamou- raska. A Poser. Precocious Offspring—Pa, may I ask just one more question? Patient Pater—Yes, my son. Just one more. Precocious Offspring—Well, then, pa, how is it that the night falls, but it's the day that breaks? Minard'e *infinent Cures °argot in Cows The bones of a human being will bear three times as great a pressure as oak, and nearly as much as wrought iron, without being crush- ed. rushed. APPLES WANTED. 1 AM OPEN FOR BARRELLED AP - pies in Carlota. Quote prices, naming varieties and grades. Can also use few Pars of apples In bulk. IT. W. Dawson, Brampton, NEWSPAPERS POR SALE. TBROFIT-MAKING MOWS AND JOB L Offices for sale in good Ontario towns. The most useful and interesting of all businesses. Full information on application to Wilson Publishing Com- pany. i5 'West Adelaide St., "`pronto. MISCELLANEOUS, Cl ANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC. J internal and external, cured with. out pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late, Dr. Belhnan Medical Co., Limited, Collingwood. Ont. TICOROwGIENESS IS OUR 1OXOTTOI ELL.lt'9T i' Yong') and Charles Sts., Toronto. Offers best advantages in Business Ed- tication; strong demand for graduates; enter now; write for calendar. W. Z. ELLIOTT, Principal. 61APPE Furs SIOre Advanced Ship toRogers. Wag voliberalgradea full value lncash and q ,iolcroturna. We have beet market in America for Furs, Rides,. etc. NoT commission. S Supplies 85 Footo.Wrile today for vy' Prloosiet, ROGERS FUR COMPANY, Dope. 5 St. Louie, M. Tou CAN'T CUT OUT A . Bog Spavin or Thoroughpiai but you can clean them off promptly wdh and you work the horse same time. Does not blister or remove the hair. 52,00 per bottle, delivered. Will tell you more if you write. Book 4 M free. ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Varicose Veins, Ruptured Muscles or Ligament., Enhreed Olands, Wen,. CramAllays pain quickly. Price It and E2 a bottle at druggists or delivered. Made b, the U, 5, A. by N 1, 50100, P.O. F. 516 Lymans Bldg, Montreal, Casa Absorbing end Absorbing, Jr.. ere made in Canada, Hiram Johnson LIMITED The. Old No. 494 St. Paul St. MONTREAL. Established over 38 years as. Raw w Fur Dealers No inflated price list from us. Send us your Furs and: get the highest market ,prime. lit AIL , tir R All Quantities W15Y not melte trapping profltablo by shipping to the consuming market,' Wo can afford to pax You better prices than our out-of-town competitors, 'as we have direct -connections with the leadltlg aranufacturersin the world. A trial shipment is all 'We asltto prove this fact,. WRITE TODAY SURE for Price List, Tags, Mark it Reports MAX WULI'SOTIN 122-124 W. 26th St., New York City Make "NEW YOBR" roar fur Market.