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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-6-29, Page 7UFO 424.1.go � f 0 Most Com ab{e Vii" oeiw earforSuuliner WOR;I BVIIL MEMBERS OFTflE..�,MIL! 6SO BY ALL 80Ob SHOE DEALF•,feS lvia't'e-`+.Z13 O ESE? A TRENCH BATTLE. How Wounded Frenchmen Repulsed a German Attack. One of the remarkable stories of the war is that of the French sergeant who 'in a`position of peculiar danger saved the situation by his sthange and piercing cry, "Debout, les mortal" (Stand up, you dead men!) An officer who 'witnessed the episode thus de- scribes it: We were putting in order a trench we had just taken. At the barrier of sandbags at each end two pickets kept careful guard. Suddenly from behind a mound of earth a perfect avalanche of bombs came hurtling down upon our heads, and before our men realized what was happening, ten of them lay dead or wounded ab the bottom of the trench. I opened my mouth to rally my men, but a stone from the parapet, loosen- ed by a falling bomb, crashed down upon my head and knocked me sense- less. But only for a second. A bursting bomb shattered my hand and the pain brought me back to life. As I opened my eyes, faint and"dizzy, I saw a band of Germans leaping over the „sandbags into the trench—twenty or so of them—without rifles, but with rush' baskets full of bombs hung about their necks. I looked to the right and to the left. All our men had gone; bhe trench was empty. Just then one of my men, who had been lying apparently lifeless, a gash across his forehead, another on his chin and his whole face covered with blood, sat up, seized. a sack of grenades lying near and shouted, "De - bout, los meets!" Then he got up on. his knees and hurled grenade after grenade atethe enemy. At his shout three other men strug- gled up. Two whose legs were broken seized their rifles and opened fire, each shot going home with deadly effecte. the third man, whose right arm hung useless at his side, grasped his bay- onet with his left hand. By the time I was on my feet, having quite come to myreif again, half our enemies were struck clown and the rest were , retreating in disorder. There, alone, leaning against the parapet and protected by a huge iron, shield, stood an enormous German sergeant, sweating, panting, ng, splutter- in gvibh rage, and. bravely emptied his revolver at us. The man who had rallied us, the hero at whosa word the dead had come to life, got one of the' shots right 'n g t 1 the face. He reeled and fell. Suddenly his comrade with the bay- onet, who had carefully crawled for- , sheltered by the bodies of his fallen mates, pulled himself together, and, dodging two'bullets, aimed at him, with ono gigantic effort plunged his weapon into the German's throat. It was over; we held our ground; we were saved. At that all -impelling call the dead indeed had come to life. --A Sensible Thing To Do When the drug, caffeine —the active principle in tea and coffee—shows in head- ache, nervousness, insom- nia,' biliousness, jumpy heart, and so on, the sen- sible thing to do is to quit bath tea and coffee. It's easy, having at hand the ' delicious pure food- drink 1 n start Past m It Ls made e from wheat •tU 1 ... bit ofwhole- someW A w 9 some molasse ... and is free from any harmful sub- stance. Thousands who prefer to protect their health, use Possum with comfort and delight. Made in the cup—in- stantly--with hot water. Convenient, nourishing, sat- isfying. "Titre's a Reason" for POSTUI'1 OAnadtan rectum Cereal Co., frit„ wlndSor, Ont. ST. JOOIN AMBULANCE. I4irst Aid Work of 'the Canadian Pacific Railway Centre, "A'most successful year, notwith- standing the general depretaion." This is the pleasing statement con- tained in the sixth annual report of the Canadian Pacific . Railway Centre of the St. John Ambulance Associa- tion, For the 1 io t vel. a months, midi ng v t ng September 30, 1915, no less thant1,816 passed qualifying examinations out of a total of 2,604 who presented them eelves for inktruction et • the classes. In all the departments of the C.P.R. Centre of the; Association, which Spreads over 'ltheepountq y, d greater zeal than eve' was manifested for work, and the s rpport of the superin- tending officials of the C.P.R. is in no small way responsible for a good deal of the advancement made. Wives and daughters of C.P.R. employees have taken advantage of the free course of training offered, and now no less than 825 ladies hye taken out the certificate of qualification from the Association. Under the auspices of the C.P.R. Centre instruction was given to the Borden Battery and Ammunition Column before leaving Montreal for the front. Afterwards the certificates of merit were presented to the offi- cers and men by His Royal Highness the Duke of Connaught. An important feature of the work of the C.P.R. Centre was the bringing of a large number' of the lady clerks of the C.P.R. into touch with the Red Cross Society, an organization to which they proved a valuable asset. Three men were saved from drown- ing at Winnipeg by W. T. Davies, C. P.R. ambulance instructor, and Wil- liam Newcombe, a C.P.R. constable. Sir Donald Cameron presented the medal of the Royal Canadian Humane Society to each in recognition of 'their bravery. Particulars were obtainable of 3,- 780 cases Where first aid had been administered by members of the C.P.R. Centre. The cases were thus divided: Atlantic Centre, 9; Eastern Division, 180; Ontario Division, 136; western lines, 3,440, Concluding the report of the C.P.R. Centre pays a glowing tribute to the late Lieutenant -Colonel -Lacy R. John- son, who had been chairman of the Centre under review and also of the whole Association. During his time as chairman nearly 7,000 employees of the C.P.R. passed the qualifying examinations, and in this way made themselves better citizens of the Do- minion. A ZEPPELIN PASSES. A Striking Picture of Its Visit to an English Village. There have been many graphic de- scriptions of darkened London await- ing the Zeppelins; many, too, of the actual arrival of the aerial raiders. But Mr. Alfred 011ivant, the novelist, in "The House on the Cliff," makes the anticipation, the coming and the passing of a Zeppelin through a little coastland village of England a picture more striking and .memorable than any—perhaps because in the telling his sense neither . of moderation, of humor nor of beauty failed him. A few minutes a rhad gone bo after he his toom the fleet night of his stay, , his host, the colonel, came up and knocked. "You're re showing a streak of g li ht a 'o through the curtains;" he said nxts- u ly. "Do you mind if I arrange them?" He stood on a chair and made certain delicate adjustments, setting to work as a dressmaker goes about to fit a lady's gown. "They fine you ten pounds for the first offense," he said; his mouth full of pins. "The occupant of the room pays," he added with quiet gusto, "not the owner. And for the second offense you do time." "All through the winter our lights were the colonel's hobby,his anxiety and delight. He was terribly thor- ough. From bathroom, lavoratories, passages and holes the bulbs were re- moved to guard against temptation and servants against carelessness, You washed in the dark, and you said good -by to your friends by the light of the moon. And every night, when the blinds were down and the curtoins drawn, the colonel went his rounds. And, if about the hour of dark, you went into one of the seaward rooms, you would be pretty sure to be greeted by'a spectral voice from the ceiling, '11tn not very happy about this curtain,' . . and you would be aware of a gaunt and vulture-like figure perched on stable or a chair, safety pin in mouth, adjusting a chink." But when at last a Zeppelin came,' it came by day. "It was a February , afternoon of the fairest," says Mr, 011ivant. "I was slowly climbing the last hill home when of a sudden I was aware of I knew not what. "Some primeval instinct warned me to beware, "I stood with ears alert, and sniffed. "There was a faint, strange smell. in the air, and a faint, far humming. "I looked seaward. Nothing was visible but a remote destroyer. I gas ed up into the heavens, Not a speck darkened the distant blue. Then a man on the crest of the hill, fifty yards above the, a woman at his side, cried suddenly: "'There sho goes!' "I looked again. And sheer over- head I caught a flash and sparkle. It was infinibely,far, a part of theblue; as if a tiny patch of heaven had sed• deniy crystallized. "For a moment I was astounded, • The lovelinese of that remote and shin- ing something, on whose uuderwings the westering sun was beating up, 1posaeseed and dazzled me. , , , "There was a Bangs bangl bang! and out of the green hillside across i the valley, two hundred yards away, suddenly spurted great mushrooms of smoke, one after another. Bang! bang! bangl and one of the houses skirmishing on the outskirts of the town was enveloped in a dirty cloud. "'Take coyter!' cried -a fierce, author- itative voice near by, "The man on the crest, who was lame, limped swiftly into his house, the woman scuttling before him, I was left on bhe flare road, conscious of that fatal and beautiful thing pois- ed plumb overhead. I dared not look up. Were I to do so, the falling bomb would surely catch me in the, face! and I preferred to take it in the neck. "I made for the house opposite; it was empby and locked. "Then' came the lame man running out. 'Come in here, sir!' he called, "But it was all over. And the crea- ture from another world was flying homeward in the light of the sinking sun, the smoke of its handiwork pur- suing it leisurely across the waters in pillars of soot." fie is Just One More of The Many WHO HAS FOUND NEW HEALTH IN DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. e, Philip McLeod Tells How He Suffered from Kidney Trouble for Years and Found a Quick and Complete Cure in Dodd's Kidney Pills. Tarbot, Victoria Co., C.B., June 19th (Special.)—Philip McLeod is just one more of the many residents in this neighborhood who have found new health in Dodd's Kidney Pills. "I have used Dodd's Kidney Pills with great success," Mr. McLeod states. "For years I had kidney trouble and could get nothing to help me. Hearing of what Dodd's Kidney Pills have done for others led me to use them. Five boxes cured me com- pletely. "I have recommended Dodd's Kid- ney Pills to many people. I cannob speak too highly of them." The testimony of people who have been cured is better than all the theory in the world. Dodd's Kidney Pills are purely and simply a kidney remedy. If you have kidney trouble all you need to do is to ask others. They will. tell you that Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure you. They will also bell you that Dodd's Kidney Pills cure rheumatism, dropsy, heart disease, diabetes, gravel and Bright's disease. That is because all these diseases are either kidney diseases or are caused by diseased kidneys. LOST PROVINCES RICH. Alsace-Lorraine Has Vast Deposits of Potahs, Iron and Coal. Quite aparb orb from strong senti- menal reasons, French people want to get their lost provinces of Alsace- Lorraine back because of their actual value. In the provinces are some of the greatest potash mines in the world. These mines alone yield £4,000,000 worth of potash every yer. Natural. ly, while the Germans have owned them they have made many millions out of them, supplying the world with potash, and with fertilizers from the rock salt which is mixed up with the potash beds. Another fact about Lorraine which will surprise most people is that it has half the worjd's supply of iron ore, as well as huge untapped coal deposits. For the coal alone France would like Lorraine for she is short of coal, and has to import 10,000,000 tons a year. Altogether, the return of Alsace- Lorraine will increase France's an- nual income by some £10,000,000, so there is a business side as well as a sentimental one bo the recapture of the lost provinces. miaard'p Liniment aced by P byslaiana TOMMY READS AND WRITES. The Result is Millions of Letters and Parcels of Literature Tommy Atkins has got the reputa- tion of being the most voracious read- er and. indefatigable letter writer of all the troops in the field. The British Postmaster -General told nn audience in 'Kent recently that during the war More than 450,000,000 letters and 40,- 000,000 parcels had been sent to the troops in France. Those letters and parcels weighed about 1,600 tons a week. In addition, about 800,000 books and magazines were being dis- tributed week fey week, and on be- half of the troops he appealed for even more to be headed in. The beauty that is skin Th y deep is better than the kind that rubs oft BRIGGS' FLY MATS PRir:g 54. ARE CLEtN NO STICKINESS ALL DEALERS G,C:Briggs & Sons. HAMILTON ttarAtikAIII ' A Tasty Summer. ' "Snack" for the warm days ; when the appetite craves "something different" for luncheon, for picnics or any kind of outdoor excur- sion is Triscaait, the Shred- ded Whole Wheat Wafer. It isade f a wheat m to the whole steam -cooked, shredded and baked. Toast it in the oven to restore its crispness and spread over it butter, soft cheese or marmalade. Its snappy, tasty aroma is a delight to the palate, supply- ing the greatest amount of nutriment in smallest bulk. A deliciously wholesome toast. It is ready -cooked, easily carried, is strengthen- ing and satisfying. Made in Canada. IFrom the Ocean Shore BITS OF NEWS FROM THE MARITIME PROVINCES. item, of Interest From Places Lapped By Waves of the Atlantic. St. John's oldest resident, Louis Smith, Is dead at the age of 104. lion. C. W. Robinson, for years City Solicitor of Moncton, N.B., has resign- ed. A wave of crime has been sweeping over Fredericton, many robberies be- ing reported, Mra, Alice Lang and two daughters, of Cherhiil, are dead as a result of a' shooting affray, Edna Porter, a 16 -year-old girl, of Meductic, Is missing from her home. Foul play issuspeeted. Malcolm McPherson, aged 80, of Union Vale, was arrested, charged with -the murder of his wife. The large general store of Thos. Lunney, at Swift Point, N.B„ was completely destroyed by fire. Trees were sprayed and sweet peas sown at the Experimental Station, Charlottetown, PILL, on May 1. Capt. Courtenay of the "Olinda" left St. John's, Nfld., recently, for Barba- dos, to get a cargo of molasses The strike amongst the men of the Dominion Cartage Co., Montreal, has interrupted freight traffic around St, John. Pte. Glode, ane of the two Micmac Indians, who• enlisted with the 112th Battalion, died at Digby, N.S., of pneumonia. "Joe" Mitchell, the famous Indian fox trapper, recently trapped three foxes at Ashton, P.E7.I„ two of which were sliver grays. The St. Mary's Army and Navy Club of Halifax gave an entertain- ment recently, for the St. Francis; Xavier hospital unit, Premier Murray of Nova Scotia was presented with a silver tea set, salver; and an address by the Liberal neem -I bers of the Province. Dartmouth, N.S., is about to be sup- plied with electric power for night and day. At present e7eatrIaal pewee is' only available b o in the evening. Mrs, Bentille Dufresne, Quebec, se. cured the gold medal for highest p er-]centage in all classes at the Brooklyn1Kin 's County Hospital T ai in l School for Nurses. Capt. Dan McKinnon, formerly one of the best known followers of the harness racing game in the Maritime: Provinces, is now commanding officer, of the 86th Battery at Fredericton. The Women's Canadian Club of St. John, N.B., is doing an excellent work in encouraging the art of toy - making in New Brunswick. They ex- pect to hold an exhibition of "Made in N.B." toys early this summer. is the best remedy known for sunburn, heat rashes, eczema, sore feet, stings and blisters. A skin food! AnThaai f and Slam,. 50c. eleAieSeleeiele The Dunlop Rubber Company Wants Workmen for Toronto More men are needed In the Toronto factory of The Dunlop Tire & Rubber Goods Company, Limited, to keep up with the de- mands of a steadily tncreaa- lnir business. Here le a chance for mechanic's, or unekllfed workmen who wish 'to beoonie mechanics, to learn a trade that corn - manes good. Wages t)verY;. w�te e. Flo prevtoue ex- peb3eft(le In rubber Working neoesia* , The right kind Of ,tn%ett 6n trnet the Dun- Centininy for a ecuare dsa1, iefid In your nettle aha addrefs for tut applica- tlon blank, Addresel Dunlop Tiro is Rubber Goods Company, Limited !lwlth Aon, Toronto THE SUMMERLESS YEAR. What the Year MG Was Like !n This Country. The year 1810, than is, 100 years ago, says the Perth Expositor, was known as the "summerless snminer:" Snow Commenced falling in the middle of June, by the middle of August it was one foot in depth, and from the. firstfal]oPsn vin June` until the Following summer the earth remained under the covering of bhe wintry blanket, Absolutely nothing in the way of harvest was garnered. Every- thing in the way of crops rotted in the ground, What did the people live on? Meat—meat and fish—there were no vegetables and there was no flour; it, was venison and flsh to -day, reliev- ed by fish and flesh to -morrow, taken from slaughter -cattle. Bay had to be whipped from Ireland to save the starving cattle in Quebec, and it sold there for $46 per ton; flour sold at $17 per barrel in Quebec, and pota- toes were one penny a pound, This year was called "the year eighteen hundred and frozen to death." The cause of the cold was believed to be sunspots, which were so large that for the first time in their history they could be seen without the aid of a telescope. Ib was also known as "poverty year." In New Hampshire hay sold at 5180 a ton. The next springthe market price of corn was 52; a bushel, of wheat, 52.50; rye, 52; oats, 90e; beans, $3; butter, 25c per lb. (It ueoally sold in those days. at eight or ten cents.) Further particu- lars of the "summerless summer," The Expositor: adds, are among the files of the Grenville Historical Society. Retaliation. Hostess—"Praye don't go yet, Mr. Basso. I want you to sing some- thing.' Mr. Basso—"You must excuse me. It is very late, and I should disturb the neighbors." Hostess—"Never mind the neigh- bors. They deserve it. They poi- soned our dog yesterday.' Seep Mlaard's Lintmeut In the hoose Dangers of Pharmacy. "Did you ever make a serious mis- take in a prescription?" "Only once. Then I charged a cus- temer thirty cents for a prescription instead of fifty," 1 was cured of Bronchitis and Asthma by MINARD'S LINIMENT. MRS. A. LIVINGSTONE. Lot 5, P. E. L `I 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. Do Not Tell This Often. Smith was a parson. One day he went` out fishing and lost a valuable presentation ring. Two years after- wards he went fishing in the same place, and caught a large trout, which he had for supper that night. Suddenly he jumped up half -choked ole! b Y something that had stuck in hithroat. t By a violeit effort he dislodged 'it, and found—a bone. Granulated Eyelids, trEyes inflamed by expo- sure to Sun, Dust and Wind quickly relieved by Murree eEye Remedy. No Smarting, 0 . At t Your Druggist's 50est Ee Comfort. per Bottle. Dunne Ey'e SalvcinTubcs25c.ForaeokeltheEyerresask Druggists ortturineEyeRemedyea.,ChIca'ga He Knew The Kind. A hobo knocked on the back door of a suburban house, which was open- ed by -"a large muscular, hard -faced woman. "Get Out of here, you miser- able tramp!'" exclaimed the woman MI a screechy voice, at the first sight of the hobo. "If you don't march straight for that back gate I will call; my husband!" "I guess not," was the calm response of the tramp. "He'. ain't at home." "Is that so, Mr. Tramp?" was the scornful rejoinder of the large laxly. "How do you know he isn't at home?" "Because, "grin - e ned the hobo, backing toward .thea aforesaid gate, "when a man met3•ies, a woman like you he is home only at meal time," Ask for ffitnard'e and take no other Flippancies. Airships should increase the float- ing population, Cooking school girls don't always pan out well. When the house gets cold the ten- ants are apt to get hot. Most of the "good fellows" have a lot of bad habits. Speaking of work, that's as near as some Dien ever got to it. When an irritable man is on a loaf, he is not to crusty. It is easier to carry on a flirtation than it is to carry off an heiress. 7Rinsrd'e Lialmotity.trmborlusa'e Prima "When your wife getsangry won't sho speak to you?" "She won't do anything, else." Mr. ChaflO "Johnnie, your mother cotiiplains that you are disobedient, That's got to stop. You meat obey your nitgther." Johnnie—"Not hunch, Ws you who have to obey her, et isn't nig that's married to het''. YOUNG FOLKS When "Billy" Went Fishing. "Billy" Harrison sat on the back step and idly dabbled her fingers in the bowl that heldex pet hto e sb Hee name, you will understand, was not really Billy,—it was June Cornelia Harrison, --but Billy seemed better to fit a girl who liked to run races and climb trees and threw stones. Blanco, the white cat, and Cicero, the black cat, were basking in the morning sun- shine with. her. Mies Tampa, her bdeliesi,de washerlying. neglected on the step The group made a pdetty picture, but Billy was thinking of quite anoth- er picture .that of her brothers, John and Oliver, fishing in Bowker Brook, a mile or more beyond the village. They had gone off without her early in the morning, and Billy had saiell, "Oh, I wish I were a boy!" so many times that elle ,was tired of it. So she sat on the step to think it over. Suddenly she jumped to her feet, "I'll go, anyway!" she cried. "It isn't fair for the boys to have all the fun of a Saturday holidays" Blanco and Cicero watched Billy leave the yard and start down the road. Then they curled up for a nap in the sun. Miss Tampa was already sound asleep. Billy knew the way well enough, but she made up her mind to take a short cut across the fields and through the woods. It would save u lot of time. , She had climbed several fences and was far from the road, with no houses in sight, when she had her adventure. The place was a valley w ell shut in by hills, with a few trees here and there. It looked as if it might be a pasture, but Billy could see nothing to frighten her when she climbed the fence, and so she hurried on. The brook where her brothers were fishing must be in the woods just over the hills. Strange noises behind her matte her turn sharply. "Hogs!" she said aloud. "How II hate them!" Rich Uncle (to his phyaician)—"So you think there is hope for me ?" Phyaio Doctor"—Not only that, but I can assure you that you are ant of danger." "Very well; I wish you would inform my nephew; but break the news gently to him," 88.00 a yeas protects your new Ford Touring Car front lOse by fire to the extent of 1.500, includ- ing loss from explosion and self - Covers fire lose while car 16 in any building—or on the road --- lower rates and more liberal terms than any other policy you can procure. Write for rates on Ford cars on to three years old. Similar rates and conditions are granted to owners of Che v- rolet cars. F. D.W II. LI AMI. • ".NAo0'0 DIRECTOR NEA. 00111! -33 SCOTT 57 TORONTO. SEED POTATONS ��ii EED t'OTATOI.S, IRISH 008 - Perhaps the hogs understood what der at on -a. Sunplv,.._,1 1b lvrtte for she said. Anyway, they began to euntatlnnv. rI, W. Dawson. nramntnn. grunt more loudly and to run toward I her. One brief look showed Billy that the fence on the farther side of the pasture was not far away, and toward it she dashed as fast as her feet would carry her. Then she stop- ped, as suddenly as she had started, for there were half a dozen hogs be- tween her and the fence; and thy, too, had seen her and were running to meet her. Perhaps the hogs thought that she had come to feed them, or it may be that they just wanted to be friendly, bur. Billy did not feel like waiting to see. Her quick eye showed her only one way to safety --a scrubby tree close at hand. Up into the branches of that tree she scrambled faster than she had ever climbed before, while with many grunts the hogs gathered at the foot of it and looked up at her with little red eyes. "0 dear!" cried Billy. "What am I to do?, Go away, you horrid pigs, go away!" Ina little while most of the hogs went away, but three or four stayed under the tree. The very largest I st one g lay down close to the trunk and went to sleep. The others rooted in the grass and leaves near by. Every tew minutest they stopped and looked up at Billy. Billy's perch seemed comfortable enough at first, but before long she; got very tired of it. Would those hogs ! never go away? A long time passed, l Billy knew it must be noon, or later. Several times she shouted; but the! hills threw back an echo that she was almost as much afraid of as she was; of the hogs, although she knew that it was foolish to feel that way. At last all the hogs wandered off except the big one that was asleep' right at the foot of the tree, The way to the fence is clear," thought Billy, "if I can only slip down without waking up that old hog!" II She tried to slide down the trunk very carefully, but the big hog opened its eyes and grunted, and she climbed quickly back to her perch. After' a time another plan carne to her. She crawler out on a low branch just as far as she could go, then quickly lot' herself down until she hung by her hands. The old hog seemed sound; asleep. She let go and dropped to' the ground. But her dress had caught on a twig, and she pitched head -long into the soft dirt where the bogs had been wallowing. She was not hurt, but what a sight she wast Then how she ran! The hogs saw her and came running again, with many grunts and squeals; but this time she beat them to the fence and scrambled breathlessly over it. Here again her dress got a bad rent, and she bruised one of her bare knees. But she WAS safe at last, and by a roundabout way she reached the road once more and limped sadly !tomo. Her mother met her at the door. "June Cornelia Harrison! What have you been into this time?" she exclaimed. "Here it is the middle of the Afternoon, and we have been wor- tied to deaths" "Well, yon see, I stained to go fish- ing with the boys," began Billy. "Come right in and change your clothes and have a bath," said her mother. "You oan tell the all about it later." "Yes," agreed Billy, "and then I'm going to play with Blanco and Clem and Miss Tampa, The boys ran fish a weak for all 1 carer � .Youth's Com- panion, HELP WANTED, y3LACKS 31ITR FIREffiAN On Floorman. Steady employment. Ap- ply Hendrie & Co„ Ltd•, Hamilton, WANTED—TEAMSTERS. STEADY 0 employment; good wages. Apply Eendrle & Co., Limited, G. T. Ry. Cart- age Agents, Toronto, '(1 XPERISNCED AND INDIU,DRI- 1.11 enced Girls for Hosiery and Under- wear Mi11. Also a few Young leen. Highest wages paid. Mercury mulls, Limited, Hamilton. AGOOD ALL ROUND DET GOODS 11100 to take charge el Staple Dep't and assist in general management woud ypreGfedsonSthy uempboeymreandtewe juStryniortford, partner, F. G. McTavish & Co., Ont. VEN WANTED FOR ALL brahahes of Finishing trade, to- eluding Rubbing and Polishing. also Cabinet Makers and Trimmers. Stea,IY work and good wages for competent mon. 11'hen married experience and whether married or single. Apply The Geo. McLsgan Furniture Co„ Limit- ed, Stratford, Ont. BOX NAILERS, SAWYERS, LABORERS, good wages. Apply or write Firstbrook Bros. Limit- ed, Toronto. WANTED—GOOD COOK OR GENERAL for Burlington. Other servants kept. Best wages. R.R.No. Proctor, Apply Mrs. t pp Y , . 2, Freeman. FO& SALE. PARM HANDY \l'AC3ON CFtEAP. Steel Wheel Farm Truck, two tan capacity, for sale cheap• Bargqain to cash buyer. F. J, Halliday, Bos 61, Hamilton, Ont. NEWSPAPERS POR SALE. 4?ROFIT-MAKING NEWS AND 3013 .1. Offices for sale in good Ontario towns, The most useful and interesting of all businesses. Full Information on appllcatlOn to Winson Pub11shing Com• pang. 23 west Adrinidc Street. Tnrnnto. attsrEl.t.anaous. CANCER. TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC.. internal and external, cured with• out pain by our hcme treatment, write u9 before ton late. Dr, Rehman Medical Co„ Limited, Collingwood, Ont For Free :sing lee Cream you get best results with ORUSH1=Gt ROOK SALT A more even freeze. Smoother Ice Cream, Telma one-third less salt and steeps Cream hard twice as long. Write TORONTO SALT WOhhit9,. 60-05 Jarvis St., Toronto, Oat n a ,!i Wheelock Engine, 150 H.P., 18 x42, with double main driving belt 24 ins. \vide, and Byname 301, 1,i1. belt driven. All in first class con inion, Would be sold together or scp��j ;rate - N ly; also a lot of shafling at a very great bargain as rood is required iinmedi- ately, S Fank Wilson & Sons 73 Adelaide Street We°ll:, `A'orouto. ED. 2. ..ISSUee 26--•'10.