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The Brussels Post, 1916-6-22, Page 7YOUNG FOLKS l'rande's Queer Ride. "You may take Franeie up on Steep Bill with you," `bother said, "but you mustn't forgot her in your play, Elsa. She is very little and I count on you to care for her." Elsa blushed. She remembered, and she knew that mother remembered, many times when Franeie had been forgotten, She took hold of the lit- tle, eager hand. "I'll keep her in mind every single minute, this time," she promised. • So off to Steep Hill they went, Elsa In a big hurry -because great plans were afoot, Franeie running to keep up with her sisterls quick walk. Franeie was a part of the plan, but she did not know it; she knew only that it was lovely to be going up on the hill with Elsa and Sally and Rob. She made up her small mind that she would try to be as much like a big girl as possible, so that they would always let her go. At the top of the hill Rob and Sally were waiting. "The horses are ready," Rob cried, "and I see you have the colt!" He led the way to a little clump of trees at the very, top of the hill, "Yes, the horses are still standing," he said. "Elsa, here's yours, and there are mine and Sally's." He pointed as he spoke, and Franeie looked hard. She could see a few slim little trees, but no horses and no colt, and her eyes grew big with won- der. They grew still bigger when she saw Rob catch a sapling by one of its branches and bend it nearly to the ground. • "Here, Elsa," he said, "Pll help you on." Elsa took her seat on the bent -down end of the little tree and caught hold of two little branches, to use as reins. Then Rob let go and the tree sprang high. Elsa bent forward and came down, then rose again, shouting and laughing. It was wonderful! In a moment more, Sally and Rob were doing the same thing on other trees. Then Franeie knew what they meant. "My horse!" she cried.. "Where is my horse?" The riders looked down. "Oh, we forgot!" Rob said. "Franeie is the colt, you know. Run rourrl, colt, and kick up and jump." Then they went on riding like the wind. • Francie did not want to be a colt. A big lump rose in her throat. 'But I must not cry," she thought, and be- gan to run round among the saplings. She did not know exactly how a colt ought to act, and by and by she stop- ped and held up her hands. "Why, the poor little thing!" said Saly. 'Elsa, you have the willingest horse; take her up behind you." So in a minute more Elsa hacl stop- ped her fiery horse and was holding its head while Francie scrambled on. The horsereared a good deal, but Francio had got well into the saddle, all smiles, and was holding tight, when suddenly Elsa spied a four-leaf clover. "That makes five this weekl" she cried, and made a sudden reach for it that caused her to drop the reins. The sapling horse reared again, higher and more swiftly than anyone had ever seen him rear before, and he did not some down. Franeie gave a little shiek, for she found herself way up in the air, clinging to the slender tree with all her might. "Oh! oh! ..cried Sally. "Look what you've done, Elsa Ball!" Elsa was already looking, and wringing her hands as she looked. "How did it happen'?" she cried. But she remembered very soon. -"Keep still, Franciel' Rob called, getting quickly off his own horse. "Don't move an inch!" z Franeie kept very still and very quiet. She did not cry even when Rob decided that he had better not bry to get her down himself, for the slightest jolt might make her fall. "0'11 run for Uncle Phil," he said. But Elsa caught hold of him. "No, I'll go myself," she said. "You're stronger than I am; you stay here to catch her if she falls." So she ran as fast as her feet would tarry her, through thorns and brambles without end, on a short cut to Uncle Phil's. When she found him, and they came hurrying back, Franeie was still holding on, "What abrave girl to be surer" said big, tall Uncle Phil, as he stood on a log and lifted her down in his long arms, Franeie laughed, and Rob and Sally clapped their hands, but Elsa hung her head. "Poor lege!" Francie said, pointing to the scratches the briers had made on Elsa's Legs. Don't pity then," said Elsa, seizing her. "They ought to hurt." Uncle Phil bent the tree horse down again end swung Franete into the sad- dle, Then he stood beside her with oto hind on the horse's back, and she had a beautiful ride. She rode un- til her cheeks were pink again and her eye shining. "I'll never forget her again," Elsa was thinking. And Francis whispered into the tree horse's green ear, "I'm so glad i didn't cry! "—Youth's Companion. Rough on Hite. Sapleigh—I've just bought a blank look to writ° my thoughts in. t1iss Koen ---It will remain blank if me use it only for that pupae. Jays of solitude have notling in Common with a lone dollar bill, Stacoamonnacarracteseassosmancnarnsmoa •rly* L 5 .� SHOES lfor evei9y SPORT ebeid R,E. dREAT18 t) Worn by every member o$ kite g 9tii5iy SOLD BY ALL GOOD SHOE DEALERS areaator r•c.rsemer NEWS FROM ENGLAND NEWS BY MAIL ABOUT JOHN, BULL AND HIS PEOPLE: Occurrences In the Land That Reigns Supreme in the Commer- elal World. The Great Northern Railway Com- pany have withdrawn all dining and restaurant cars on their trams. The Great Northern station at Holloway, which was closed to the public last September, has now been pulled clown. Eight cases of smallpox have been notified in the Manchester and Sal= ford districts, two of which have proved fatal. There have been issued in Brad- ford 443,230 free train tickets to soldier's and Belgians in _ the last twelve months. Mrs. Mary Bucknill, who was con- gratulated by the King on her 100th birthday a month ago, has just died at Braunston, Northamptonshire. • Captain Frederick Warden, who did fine work in the Indian Mutiny, being known as "Warden of Cal- cutta," has died at Bath, at the age of eighty. Mr. Alfred Jeff, who has died at Bedford Hospital at the age of 90 years, registered 30,000 births and 21,000 deaths during the 60 years he served as registrar. Princeds Victoria of Schleswig- Holstein opened a Y.M.C.A. hut pre- sented by Luxton, costing $10,000, at Folkestone. The Archbishop of Can- terbury dedicated the hut. A scheme suggested by the Board of Trade for the training of women in horticultural work has been con- sidered by the Parks and Small Hold- ings Committee of the I. C. C. Mr. Wm. Savage, who retired two years ago from the position of chief assistant to Liverpool magistrate's clerk after nearly 52 years' service, has now returned to his old post. Lady Viola Gore was fined $25 at Southampton under the Alitn Re- striction Act for failing to notify the presence in a prohibited area of her Swiss maid. The maid was lined $10. A South Lincolshire farmer, Mr. George Cau;'lwell, of St Lantber•t's Hall, Weston, who has extensive lands, is now employing over sixty women, and purposes shortly to en- gage many more. than troops have gone from France to Mr. Frederick Blakey has died in other fighting zones, Sir Partab has his ninety-fourth year at Worthing. returned to the western front at his Ile was in business in the town for seventy-five years, and was a direc- tor in the local gas company for thirty-nine years. Mr. Arthur Du Gros, M.P., has pro- mised $85,000 to the Extension Fund of the London (Royal Free Hospital) School of Medicine for Women, thus completing the $150,000 for which an appeal was made. The Marchioness of Exeter, whose' "CONSCI•k"•N'EIOLIS OBJECTORS." A ,Blessed Boon to. husband is at present on one of .the fighting fronts with his battery, has Britain t Enrol Then in Noncom-' Busy Brides --easily and been appointed chairman of the Coun- ty Committee of the Soke of Petal's borough, ;which is to organize women labor on farms. loos objectors, men corral up for ser - As a band of the Bedfordshire; vice under the Derby recruitingser- of was playing a number of vie scheme who had conscientious scruples two to ,tached at Bedford,iagainet fighting and who were excus- ahorses, aeon, ran to a military I ed from enlisting. There were transport wagon, ran away and • thousands of such and to give them a at o sero 1 batant. Engineering Corps. ( quickly prepared— full cif The British Government has found strength -giving nutrilxient--- a place in the army for the ecmeeient-1 the cleanest, purest, cereal food in the world, Shredded Wheat with Strawberries. A combination that is a per- fect, complete meal. You dtbn't know the greatest of palate joys if you have not, eaten it. For breakfast, luncheon or any meal. crashed into a crowd of people. One'; chafce to serve their country, al - woman was killed and nine other though at the same time cater to people seriously injured. Large numbers of girls and young' their little vanity against bearing women at present employed in ma- chinery works in Manchester, Salford, Ashton and other parts of Central of!ieers and noncommissioned officers and East Lanchashire, will be drafter wail be selected from regular infantry to Woolwich in the next few weeks personnel not fit for general service, to take theplace of single young but fit fdr service abroad on lines of men who have ben employed in communication, Government work. Companies of the new corps will be Sergeant Coxal], of the Bedford trained in squad drill without arms Regiment, who was rendered totally and in the use of the various forms of deaf by a high explosive shell at the tools used in field engineering. The front three months ago has recovered privates will be equipped as infantry, his hearing through the sudden shock except that they will not he arms'i or of falling down stairs at Saffron trained with arms of any clescription. Walden Red Cross Hospital. Pay will be that of infantry of the James Logue, an Indian Mutiny line, but the men enrolled in the new veteran who joined the 34th Border corps will not be entitled to draw Regimnnt as a drummer boy and `working pay, nor the proficiency pay served under Sir Henry Havelock, has given to others for professional skill just died at Portmadoc. He was at in arms. Officers and men trans- Cawnpore, Delhi and Luckriow. ferred to this corps from other regi- ments will receive infantry pay, to - Say rtrom o Story C gather with proficiency and service arms, the. War Office announced the formation, for the period of the war, of the "Noncombatant Corps." The Cape Breton DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CURED WHEN DOCTOR'S FAILED. Mr. M. A. Morrison Suffered From Kidney Disease for Five Years— Dodd's Kidney Pills Cured Him. Tarbot, Victoria Co., G.B., June 12th (Special.) — Cured of Kidney trouble of five years' standing and of which three doctors failed to cure him, Mr. M. A. Morrison, a wall known resident of this place has no hesitation in stating that he owes his health to Dodd's Kidney Pills. "I was so weak I could not walls a quarter of a mile and to -day I am able sto attend to my work' as well as I was twenty years ago," Mr. Morri- son says. "For five years I suffered from Kidney_Disease. I was treat- ed by three skilful doctors but got no benefit. "Then a friend advised me to use Dodd's Kidney Pills. I went to the druggist and got five boxes. Before I had used four boxes I was com- pletely cured. I advise anyone suffering from kid- ney disease to use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Anyone who wants to know more aboub my cure has only to write to me and I will tell them all about it." Dodd's Kidney Pills' -are no experi- ment. They have been curing kidney disease in all parts of Canada for a quarter of a century. Ask your neighbors about them. WARRIOR FROM INDIA. Sir Partab Singh Has Returned to the West Front. Sir PartabSingh, the famous soldier of India, wants to die in the trenches i4he has to die, and although the In - A Man's 'Worth depends upon his power to produce what the world recognizes as of value. And when you skirmish around you'll find that this ,power—which is just power of mind and body—depends to a remarkable degree on the food one eats. For highest accomplish- ment one must have the best values in food—food which builds well-balanced bodies and brains. Grape -Nuts FOOD has that kind of value. It contains all the nutriment of whole wheat and barley, including the iinporjatit mineral elements so fen lacking in the usual die Mt. C'xrape• 'uta cones etdy to oat, is easy to digest nourishing, can lnleal, wonderfully d' l Civt 4 ,� 77 ai help in building melt of worth. "There's a Reason"T4r Canadian WltUin opntl Co., Ltd., own request. This veteran Indian fighter, 71 years of age, comes of the mighty Rajput warr'ors, and since youth has followed the life of a sold- ier. An Indian writer in one of the London newspapers in telling the story of Sir Partab, says: "Thirty.eight years ago Sir Partab went to Kabul as a member of the mission that was sent there. Nine- teen years later he accompanied the Mohmand expedition as extra aide -de - I camp to Gen. Ellis. The next year he served in the same capacity with Gen. Lockhart in the Tirah campaign on the Indian north-west frontier. While 1 SAWDUST BY-PRODUCTS sessessree Made in Canada. TO PROCURE PUI;E WATER. A French Scientist Tells How to Make a Filter. A good filter that will find favor with those who find it necessary to procure pure water' from streams has been devised by a French scientist. An ordinary tin box is soldered to the bottom of a metal water pail. The floor of the box is perforated with rows of wholes which extend through the pail bottom. A coiled spring at- taches the cover of the box to the bot- tom and is made to pass through a tin tube in the center of the box, Alter- nate layers of powdered canoe] and well -packed cotton wool are now plac- ed in the box, and the pail is suspend, - ed in a stream. Gradually, as a result: of air pres- sure, the pail will fill up with filtered water. Then, by loosening the chain, the spring cover drop back on the box, and tho pail, full of water, may be lifted out of the stream. The water niay be further sterilized by adding a few crystals of potassium Permanganate. ]Sets, not for a few pennies, but fora Miaard's Liniment rued by Phycictana, considerable number of francs. No Terrors For slim. The Hain Fair, which is joined to the Recruiting Officer—"You realize Ohl• Iron Fair, is also a typical Paris the danger before you? 'You are not market, and this year was marked by afraid of having horses shot under many strange features. The sale of you?" sausages, for which it is noted, was Society Recruit—"Me? I had two ostentatiously free from anything motor boats explode under me three suggestive of German production, and autos start over me and an aero - one noisy wag stood by his stall in a plane fall with the during the past fantastic costume and called attention social season alone." Neglect to Utilize It Involves Tremens.to the notice over his head which dons Waste. ran: "Taisezvous, meflez-vous, Ies pro - Few persons have ever given much duits ennemds nous degoutent." The tinning of M. Milierand s am - pus warning t,o talkative people. in public places to suit his purpose ideas - ed the ham merchant and his cus- tomers enormously. The old iron and the curio mong- ers also did a fair trade this spring. Although the foreign artists who gen- erally throng there to find studies valuables were noticeably few, several soldiers on leave stood guard over motley collections of rubbish. No Connection. thought to the sawdust problem. And yet— Experts of the New York State Col- lege of Forestry estimate that 11 per cent. of the lumber cub in the United States every year is wasted in the form of sawdust. That is to say, in sawing the lumber, 11,000,000 feet of perfectly good timber is ground up and left to rot. Of course, it's impossible to saw up logs without making sawdust. But lumbermen are just beginning to ap- preciate the fact that there is value in this by-product, and that neglect to utilize it involves tremendous and un- justifiable waste. A little of the sawdust is used in the form of "wood flour," in making stucco, molding, -etc. There is oppor- tunity for the development of big in- dustries along these and similar lines. Vast quantities of the wasted sawdust might be used for the manufacture of wood alcohol. Many kinds of sawdust could be used, too, for paper pulp. All such adaptations of bhis supposedly worthless material not only serve to create wealth directly, but help to conserve our timber supply. Future generations may find saw- dust heaps more profitable than gold mines. " A PATHETIC INCIDENT. Not long ago a gentleman who had been living fairly well and was thought well of, suddenly died. As was natural, one of the firsb things after his death, was the straightening up of his estate, and when matters were looked over and an inventory taken of what he was supposed to be possessed of, it was found that ib would take almost every available cent to pay the outstanding obliga- tions which he had contracted, with a result that his family would be turned out upon the street. It was heartrending to see them en- deavoring to retain some articles of furniture most dear to them. It look- ed as though the house which they, La Boisselle, to Authville and beyond there have been almost nightly raids and blowing up of mines. Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend The Canadian Branch of the Queen Mary's Needlework Guild wish to dis- claim any connection with a chain- letber which is being circulated in the name of the Guild by the New York Branch. Though responsibility in no way touches the Canadian Branch, the ladies here regret that such a method of obtaining money for the Queen's Guild has been resorted to, and that it has gob into this country, as the chain -letter system has Long since been condemned and fallen into dis- favor. IMAGE A PEACE BAROMETER. French Expect Figure's Fall to Mark End of War. High overhead above the ruined and. desolate streets of Albert, in France,) the great gilded figure of the Virgins with the infant Christ still hangs from the tower of the Church of Notre Dame de Brebieres. For more than a year she has now hung thus, at an angle of some fifteen degrees below the horizontal, face downward to the street below, holding the infant out above her head. In local French belief the day when the holy figures fall will see the end of the war. The German shell which throws clown the Blessed Virgin of Brebferes will shatter the throne of the Hohenzcllerns, it is maintained. During the Last week of two the im- mediate region of Albert has been one of the most active on the whole front. From the neighborhood of Fricourt, by had been accustomed to live in would have to go, but in packing up and rummaging through some of the fur- niture what was their relief when they came across a policy for $5,000.00 which the late husband had been carrying unknown to his family in the Crown Life Insurance Company of serving in the Iasi campaign he re -j calved a wound in the baud, which] Toronto.Notice of the death was sent the fact, with his characteristic stoicism,I Company and a cheque was promptly he hid from everybody until the Gen.1 issued. noticed it and ordered the doctor to at-IThe mortgage was paid off, the fur - tend it—just in time to avoid blood poisoning, ; niture was safe and there was a cdn- "When the Indian troops were being! siderable amount left over for present sent to assist in quelling the Boxer needs. Rebellion in China Sir Partab Per- This is an object lesson which should suaded Lord Curzon, then Viceroy and Governor-General of India, to let him accompany the expeditionary force. While serving in China the Maharaja learned to hate the Frits - slams, who went out of their way to treat him ane other Indian rulers as 'coolies.' "Sir Bartel] is as good an. adminis- trator ds he is a soldier. His admin- istrative genius has been demonstrat- ed, by the work that he did in Jodh- pur—a state more than three times the size of Belgium and with about as many inhabitants as Denmark—dur- ing his two terms of Regency and another as Primo Mlnieter of that state. 1019 rule over Ida`, a state in the Bombay Presidency, 2,000 square miles in area, extending from 1902 to 1911, was also progressive and enlight- ened, Ile voluntarily abdicated the gadi (throne) of Ida• in favor of his adopted son in order to assume the Regency of Jodhpur." That Knocking. Miss Pickles -Too bad, I couldn't see you when you called, but )? was just leaving my hair washed. Miss fa—Anti it hadn't been re- turned, eh? If you waist money go to strangers; if you want advice ge to friends; if you want nothing go to relations, appeal to every one of us and one and all can make the same provision for the family by insuring in the Crown Life. PARIS MARKETS DWINDLE. Few Flowers Sold—Ham and Old Iron Fair Has Strange Features. The Paris flower markets have dwindled a good deal since tho war, and some no longer exist,.but the flow- er shops are not doing badly . The lily of the valley is now most in favor. It is the lucky flower, and on May 1, if a young man sent a bunch of it to a lady she felt she stood a chance of missing a little sorrows But it is also a 'very profitable flower, and in the woods not far from Paris where it grows in abundance children and fvonten gather it and tie it into bunches to send up to the Paris mars ARE CLEAN NO STICKINESS ALL DEALER'S G.C.Briggs & Sons HAMILTON `14it A'n. 4201,2%. 1t Beginning at the Beginaing Bridegroom—Now that we are married, darling, we trust have no more secrets from each other. Bride)—Then tell roe truly, Jack, how much did you really pay far the engagement ring? I was cured of Bronchitis and Asthma by MINARD'S LINIMENT. MRS. A. LIVINGSTONE. Lot 5, P. E. I. 1 was cured of a severe attack of Rheumatism by MINARD'S LINI- MENT. Mahone Bay. JOHN MADER. I was cured of a severely sprained leg by MINARD'S LINIMENT. JOSHUA A. WYNACHT. Bridgewater. Granulated Eyelids, Eyes inflamed by expo- 1 sure to Sun, Dust and Wind quickly relieved by Murine Eye Remedy, No Smarting, j just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggist's 5Oc per Bottle. Muffle Eye 4alveinTubes254por800kellheEyefreeask Druggists or Murine Eyc Remedy ee., Chlcase • It seems to be the general opinion that charity should begin at some- body else's home. Seen Minaret's Liniment in the house Polite But Firm. Mrs. N. was giving instructions to her new servant, "Before removing the soup -plates, Mary, always ask each person if he or she would like any more." "Very good, madam." Next day Mary, respectfully bow- ing to one of the guests, inquired. "Would the gentleman like some more soup?" "Yes please.' "There ain't any left." Easy Money. "Doctor, I am troubled with cold extremities. What do you suppose is the cause?" "Coil weather. One dollar, please." Save Money on Rooiing Get my prices, direct from mill to you. I have Roofings for every purposo. Samples free. Address. Halliday Co., Ltd., "ornate•"' Write for Special Offer] This Latest Model Hand Cement Mixer pays for Itself in 7 days, Mixers in all sizes and styles. Write for Catalogue. Wettlauler eras. Ltd 178 D Spadina Ave. Toronto. r �,,t+�,; s9k a (cis. AST',: will reduce inflamed, swollen Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Soft Bunches; Heals Boils, Poll Evil, Quittor,Fistula and • infected sores quickly as it is a positive antiseptic and germicide. Pleasant to met does not blister or remove the ba1r. and youcan work the bone. 82,00 Pcritook delivered, M' free. ABSORBINE. JR., rim antiseptic liniment for mankind. reducer Painful, Swollen Veins, Wena. Strain.. Sruhee, clop, pain and Inflammation, Price $1.00 per bottle at dealers or delivered. Will Tell you more it yen write. Liberal Trial Heide for 10e In camps. Ur' YOUNG, P. 0. P., 5161ymans Bldg„ Montreal, Can. Sbsorblse asd Absorblue. Jr.. are made Is Canada., Bee •Rearing in Denmark. A careful study of the rearing of bees began in Denmark about 1864. The number of hives that year were estimated at 78;000, but in 1865 the total had. increased to 139.000. The great advance in the number of hives was due to the new methods intro- duced, the most important being the so called Dzierzonske, by which the honey is gathered without injury to the bees, After 1865 the culture of boos made no progress and on ,lune 15, 1914, there were only 97,000 hives. Some 28,000 persons are engaged agriculture chiefly in connection with some other employment. fdAl(tS I E W ISCSf. t�O�E ST CAKts Has been Canada's favorite yeast for more than forty years. Enough for 5c. to h11.1Iffalm lM produce 50 e lar NjetONTo,00+till' g loaves of Stns, wholesome Houp ishing home made bread. Do not experiment, there is nothing just as good, E,W,GJLLETT CO. LTD TORONTO, ONT. WINNIPEG MONTREAL. MADE IN CANADA As Understood. Nephew (relating experience)—,,.. The commanding officer asked me to make an advance on Dead Horse Farm. Unele—How much was it worth? Nephew—What? Uncle—Dia farm he wanted an ad- vance on. SEED POTATO:IS C_r MED POTATOES. 1120585 COB - 17 biers. Delaware, Carman. Or- der at on_e. Supply limited. Write for quotationq, H. W. Dawson, Brampton. HELP WANTED. 1KE 11.\KERS svose ED: I).:tY work and good wages. Nasml.ths Limited, 42 Duchess Street, Toronto. T.) LACKS SO I Tx FIREMAN 011 .E.3 Moorman. Steady employment. Ma- nly Hendr•io & Co.. Ltd., 1lanilton. ID LACKSMiT ti Fi N: 1101.1110 AND .87 Helpers, must be used to wagon work. Apply Smith Bros., 54 Parlia- ment Street, Toronto. - '‘,17 ANTEDTEAMSTERS, STTOA DY PV employment; good wages. Apply IIendt•ie & Co..Limited, G. T. By. cort- ege Agents. Toronto. XPERIJINCED AND INEXPIORI- 11.1 enced Girls for i4oelery and Under- wear MI11. Also a few Young Men. Highest wages paid. Mercury 310115, Limited, Handlton. T ADtES WANTED TO DO PLAIN .8.4 and light sewing at home, whole or spare time, good pay: work sent any dis- tance. Charges pard. Send stamp for Particulars. National Ala null ac turing Company. Montreal. 11kNE N ('0.1147121) FOR ALL lull, branches oP Ftrrishing tl'ade, in - Cabin g Makers and and I'mers.ng. ,Aso Cabinet Makers and Trimmers. Steady work and good wages for competent men. a hen marrierg state l Apply and whether married or single. A.Ppty The Geo. MrLagan Furniture Co., Limit- ed. Stratford. Out. AT ONCE 1 Tinsmiths and Helpers wanted. Good wages and steady work.. Apply to The Pedlar People, Limited, Oshawa, Ont. NEWSPAPERS POR SALE. PROFIT-MAKING NEWS AND JOB AOffices for sale in good Ontario towns. The most useful and interesting of all businesses. Full hrformatlon en application to Wilson Publishtng Com - pony. 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS. 6� I.D F:SLSE TEETH I3UUG$.T 1Y 'Li un condition• highest cash riede. paid. 7.foro to Sealey & Co., 1974 Queen CANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC.. Internal and external, cured with- out pain by our hcme treatme.••.. Write us before too late. Dr. Bollman Medloe3 Co.. Limited. Collingwood, Ont. LUMP Rock Sat Beet for Cattle. Write for Prices. TORONTO SALT WOOSS, 00-62 Jarvis St., Toronto, Ont. The maps of the Porcupine and Cobalt Camps, finished in colors, are now about ready for distribution to all who are in- terested. These will prove in- valuable to those anxious to obtain success in the mining market. The Issue.. is Limited File Your Application at Once 1 A Postcard Will Bring It. Private wire connecting all markets. HAMILTON B. WILLS (Member Standard Stock Exchange) 4 RINai STREET EAST, 000014.00 TBB OYOLEMOTOR, reliable and cheap to operate, can bo attached to aany bicycle. Ask your dealer; doesn't handle It, write us Tor Cata- logue It write to -day for exclusive agenoy if we base not represented 1n your o r 89 Jarvis ag mo Toronto. Ask LIM1T- Balt for Miaard'a and take no stilesi A man doesn't enjoy being laughed at by a er0Wd unless he gets paid for NCLITt* QUEEN'S � !Wft, UNIVERSITY KINGSTON ONTARIO ARTS EDUCATION APPLIED SCIENCE :deludingMining,Chemical, Civil Mech. eaten -land Electrical Engineering. MEDICINE During the War there will be continuose sonion. in Medicine. HOME STUDY The Arts Comte may be tr .. •r. 1 v'•ese- nondence, but students desiring to grade. ate moat attend one seN"in ,, SLIMMER SCHOOL ova .v.crrowN JULYANnAUGOST keatlinArt For Sole Wheelock Engine, 150 1.1.P., 18 x 42, with doable main driving belt 24 ins. wise, and Dynamo 30 UAL belt driven. All in first class condition, Would be. sold together or separate- ly 9 a also a lot of shafting at a very great bargain as room is required inlredi- ately. 80. Flank Wilson & Sons 73 Adelaide Street West, 'rno'onto. IED. 'l. ISSUE 24—'16.