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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-9-7, Page 7f Betty Opens the Door. The Winn family had been spending the day at Cousin John's, and it was latewhen they reached home, Seven- year-old Betty was so drowsy from the long drive that she thought she was dreaming when she heard father say something about a lost key. But presently she waked up wide, to find that they were all balking about the key and wondering what was to be done, "The other doors ,ue all locked on the inside," said mother. "What shall we do?" Father looked very much worried; he declared thab he ought to have a good whipping for losing the key. After a while Aunt Ellen thought of something. "I don't believe the little pantry window is fastened)" she said, "It's so small that we never bother about it." • "And so small," added' Henry, Bet- . ty's older brothel, "that I can't get in," "We must get in somehow," said mother again. "It is far too late to think of going back to Cousin John's!' "Let's have a look at the pantry window, anyhow," father said gloom- ily. `Maybe by pushing and shov- ing we can get ••'aul through." So they tramped roundto the back veranda. There was the little window, loop- ing like a small wide-open eye; but everyone had to laugh at the idea of twelve-ybar-old Paul's getting through it. "We shall have to cut him in two." said father. "There's no other way." Betby had been growing drowsy again, but now she straightened up. "I'm more'n half as ung as Paul," she cried, "but I b'lieve I can do it! Let me try!" Mother and Aunt Ellen looked doubtful, bub father picked her up, laughing. "Why, sure enough!". he said. "Sometimes the smallest arti- cles are the most useful." Father held her under one arm while he lifted the sash. As Betby peered across the sill her heart sank a little. It did look pretty dark and gloomy inside; but she would nob back down now—and besides, who could open the doors if she failed? "One—two—three!" counted father, swinging her backward and forward. "Now!" At the last word he swung her over the sill, and Betty felt herself dangl- ing for a_ moment in space. The next second she gave a quick gasp. A thick dust was everywhere; her eyes, nose and . ears were full of it, and there was a queer, dusty taste in her mouth. Spluttering, coughing and sneezing, Betty suddenly realized what had happened. She had landed feet foremost in the flour barrel! Of course she had stirred up atremend- ous dust, for flour is almost as light as smoke, and the barrel was half full. "Father!" she cried, sneezing hard. "Henry!" But the others had all gone hurrying roand to the front door, and no one answered. She shook the dust out of her eyes and clambered over the edge of the barrel, holding by the window sill and moving carefully. But alas for all her care! The first foot out mistook the edge of a keg for the floor, the barrel tilted, there was a lurch and a crash, and Betty was sprawling in a sticky puddle. She scrambled slowly to her feet. "I'm gummed from top to toe," she said. "I'm just a ball of stickness all over, but it's my own fault. I forgot to cover up the barrel and the molasses keg when Aunt Ellen told me." She hung her head as the front door knob turned between her dripping fingers. It was now the family's turn to gasp. "Upon my word!" cried fath- er. "What's this thing?" He held her up at arm's length. They could not help laughing, no matter how bad Betty felt. "She looks like a ginger cake," said Paul, "or else an Indian in war paint." Mother reached out and took her little daughter, flour, molasses and all, She was indeed a funny sight, all powdery white and sticky brown, with her face in splotches. Her voice trembled a little as she bold the story. "I left off the tope," she finished, put- ting her queer -looking head down on mother's shoulder. "Never mind," two or three voices said i'ogether. "You opened the door. If it hadn't been for you we couldn't have got in,"—Youth's 'Companion. STUPENDOUS SURNAMES. Those Recorded In Many Old Docu- ments Are Grotesque, The hearers of spine of the sur- names which appear in the mediaeval documents mast have been glad of eu extuso to change tltohn, says the Lon- don Chronicle, Apparently Ibis was done, for tine more grotesque have either vanished or been modified out of recognition, Among the former are such names as Alice Thsundsrsstep- doglhtrc, Mazelhta Stahwourchman, Froth esanceia bel Conntynglhcuse, Godisman Attcstretesende, and Thom- as Wrangwishe, willed certainly have no claimants .nowadays, Many surnames derived from trade or service have been contracted, such as Lo l.iudraper into Draper, Le Cou- hirdc into Coward, Le Chapelayn into Chaplin, alhrl Le Gresueneer (grosvo- 000r) into Grosvenor. Gat a reputation for only rising end y. es may sleep all day. AN ANXIOUS TIME SDR ALL PARENTS Children Often Seeln to Fine Away and Ordinary Medicine Does Not Help Them. The health of children between the ages of twelve and eighteen years, particularly in the case of girls, is a source of serious worry to nearly every mother. Tho growth and de- velopment takes eo much of their strength that in many eases they actually seem to be going into a de- cline. The appetite is fickle, bright- ness gives way to depression, there are headaches, fits of dizziness, pal- pitation of the heart at the least ex- ertion, and sometimes fainting. The blood has become thin and watery apd the sufferer must have something that will bring back the blood to its normal condition, At this stage no other medi- cine can equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Their whole mission is to make new, rich blood, which reaches every part of the body, bringing back health, strength and energy. Miss Helena Taylor, West Toronto, says: "Two years ago I was so badly run down with anaemia "that some of my friends did not believe I would ,get better. I could not go upstairs with- out stopping to rest, suffered from headaches,, loss of appetite, and for two months of the time was confined to the house. I was under the care of a doctor, but the medicine I took did not help me in the least. A friend advised my mother to give me Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and although I did not expect they would help me after the doctor'§ piedieine had fail- ed, I thought they' might be worth trying. After taking two boxes there was such a marked change for the better that people asked me if I had changed doctors, and I readily told them the medicine that was help- ing rap. I continued taking the pills until I had used eight boxes, when my health was fully restored, and I have since enjoyed the best of health. I hope my experience may be the means of convincing some sickly person that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can restore them to health." You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. KEEP ON THE SUNNY SIDE. Pick Out a Gleam of Light From the Dare Paths. Since we all have more or less mis- fortune to meet, let us strive to meet it in the right way. Why sit down ; and bewail the ill luck that is ours? Why turn our sorrow over and over in our minds, seeing in it ever new phases of misfortune? No! Let us stand up beneath its weight, no mat- ter how heavy the load may seem, and, with our eyes fixed on the glim- mer of light, let us walk swiftly out of the dark paths into the sunlight. Once we have learned to walk on the sunny side of life, darkness will have no further terrors for us, for we will carry our sunshine around with us in the depths of our hearts. The sunshine of the mind is far warmer and brighter than the sunshine which we see and feel with our physical senses. Once we have gained the true sense of real mental sunshine we will have the means to pull ourselves out of every slough of despond without any outside aid. For just as Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress" was mental, so it is with all of our journeys through life. What we really accomplish must first be worked out in mind. Learning to pick out the gleam of light from the dark path, learning how to avoid the sloughs of despond and how to walk in the sunshine is not easy, but even the attempt at learning these lessons brings its re- ward of happiness and peace. Eery little effort in the right direction brings such beautiful returns that the only wonder is that so few of us make the effort. Star of a Feather. "Some stars are so far away that the light from them hasn't reached ug yet. But ib will_arrive eventual - "Reminds me of my hired man com- ing from the post office," commented Farmer Heck. The Manufacturers' Building at the Canadian National Exhibition has 72,500 square feet of exhibit space and the Annex 73,000 square feet. The man" who always does! his best at least has the satisfaction of know- ing that he doesn't owe his failure bo carelessness. • Glasgow bread and pastry bakers have had their wages increased be $11.56 a week. &To `" AGE BATTERIES Magnetos Starters Generator REPAIRS " made promptly Canadian Storage k3attery Co,, Limited. Willard Apnea, 1.17.119 S1dil00E 9T„ TORONTO e4. THE CULTURED ARE THE BRAVEST YEARS OF REFINEMENT BRING COURAGE. Abbe Moreaux' Believes War De- veloped All Latent Fortitude of Race. The discussion of courage as de- veloped by the war and as manifest - ea by individual soldiers under fire has drawn some interesting contribu- tions from Dr. Charles Richet of the French Institute and the Abbe . Mo- reaux, director of the Bourges Ob- servatory, Dr. Richet is of the opinion that fear and courage must be considered separately; that the former exists in certain temperaments .alongside the latter; that a man may be unable to control the terrifying effect of a dan- gerous situation upon his physical faculties and yet stand his ground in the face of almost certain death through the exercise of his will. These men he considers the bravest of all. Among the soldiers who hold their ground under murderous fire there are always some who are afraid and others who are not, says Dr. Richet, but all prove their bravery by still being there; the cowards have fled. Considering the whole war, taking into account the atrocious features that have developed here and there with all allowance made for occasion- al weaknesses, Dr. Richet considers that the soldiers have shown heroism that justifies a great deal of pride on the part of the present generation, in spite of the belief that seemed to prevail before the great conflict that intellectual development, with pro- gress in science, letters and arts, while ennobling the mind, had dimin- ished personal courage. Most Refined Are Bravest. The question was frequently dis- cussed as to whether the delicate and subtle culture of later years was not going to produce a tame spirited and effeminate generation, preferring well being to arduous effort and incapable of comprehending the beauty of sacri- fice. It is exactly the contrary that has been demonstrated, according to Dr. Richet; the most cultivated and refined of the young men of France and Great Britain having been those who have shown the greatest brav- ery. Students of the Sorbonne and other French universities, students of Eton, Oxford and Cambridge set the example. These are the men, Dr. Richet says, who have shown most courage in its simplest form; that is to say, by su- preme contempt for death, and that contempt, he concludes, is not the re- sult of philosophical reflection, but is simply the spontaneous manifesta- tions of inherent bravery. Never, even among the heroes of antiquity, in the times of Leonidas, Spartacus, or Hannibal, according to Dr. Richet, was there shown so much of this kind of abnegation and so much tranquil self-sacrifice—supreme courage—as in the present conflict. As to the men who are naturally brave and take supreme risks with- out requiring -an effort of the will to overcome fear, Dr. Richet gives dif- ferent reasons, the first of which is that some of them do not believe in danger; they imagine that they are invulnerable—that they have a lucky star; they are surrounded by a sort of optimistic fatality that gives them a feeling of security. In others cases these naturally brave men, even when they believe in danger, ar not intimi- dated by it because they have in their own minds already made the sacri- fice of their life; once that conclusion reached—to die or to be wounded is something that does not torment them. Other Impelling Influences. Others, and perhaps the great ma- jority, are neither those that are in- different to death nor those who be- lieve in their lucky star; they are men who see before them other more powerful images than that of death, such as the fatherland, sense of duty, of honor, renown of the regiment, am- bition to earn praise or promotion, pride at being admired by one's Com- rades, and shame at being taken for a coward. In nearly all these cases the idea of death and danger disappear and the soldier is brave without effort. He forgets every frisk that he is taking in the presence of the image that he has in his mind. The number of these naturally brave men is notably larger in day- light and in the presence of com- manding officers and comrades than at night on sentry duty or on solitary mission that no witness will be able to recount. Men who acquit them- selves on such missions without flinehing Dr. Richet considers the bravest of all. Habit Overcomes Fear. In the constant habit of it all no- tion of danger filially disappears, as in the case of aviators, most of whom the first time they are up in the air have a sensation of fear in epite of all reasoning. Aftei a certain num- ber o .ascensions the Ordeal mani- estatrons of apprehension disappear; to be supported In the air by the speed oe the motor seems to them to be the sine lest thing possible, and certain plilote have declared that they felt themselves in greater safety seated in their agroplanos in the air thea when riding in an automobile. M E .CILEAN NO STICKINESS ALL D£ALCRS G.C.Briggs & Sons HAMILTON The hardened warriors of African campaigns, habituated to all the risk§ of war, were naturally more stolid under fire than young recruits who had seen nothing of military life but the barracks and the manoeuvres, and yet according tb' the Abbe &Iorreaux even those seasoned men in presence of the new and formidable dangers of scientific warfare showed no more fortitude than the young recruits who had had only a few months of prepar- ation before facing the enemy, Abbe Moreaux is of the opinion that the war itself has developed all the latent fortitude of the race, and he expects that the generation that has suffered this war will find itself with new resources created by it. The sentiment of union of common in- terest and patriotism will have been reawakened, he thinks, and many a pusillanimous creature both in the army and out of it will have a new' courage born of the virtue that makes' heroes. The entire nation, he thinks, will participate in this reawakening of latent forces. BRITAIN'S ENEMY ALIENS. How the Government Handles the Many Gases. Whipping the enemy in the field of,, battle and sinking his Ships on the sea constitute, of course, the main problem of a war ; but there is another part about going to war that is almost as intricate and vexatious and as hard' in its own way to deal with. It con- cerns spies and aliens—the capture of the spy and the control of the aliens. For a considerable period thousands had full liberty, except reporting now and then at police stations. The Bri- tish Government now interns, unless some very good reason for not doing so is shown, all enemy aliens of mili- tary age, and some others. Every German in Great Britain was considered a spy until proved other- wise. And probably every German was a spy, in the sense that if he had the opportunity of obtaining and then transmitting information to his Gov- ernment, he would do so. Those who were spies were arrested and tried ; a dozen or so have been shot in the Tower. of London. Those who have been suspected but not proved to have been spies have usually been sent into Internment camps, out of harm's way, and where their spying propensities have no outlet. The task of combing out the "bad 'uns" has been enormous. There is no telling how many inves- tigetions the pollee have had to make —it runs into the hundreds of thous- ands. Not a rumor goes unheeded by Scot- land Yard. Every report against any person, whether It comes from a news- boy, maid servant or householder, is Investigated. It is astonishing how many people have been accused of es- pionage in this view. Conversations in the privacy -of homes have been re- peated by patriotic servants. A Scot- land Yard man furnishes the next chapter. Foreigners have learned to be very careful in what they say and where they say it. Every Britisher enjoys the privilege of roasting his own gov- erninent ; but let a foreigner do it and if any ons overhears there is like- ly to follow a denouncement at Scot- land Yard. "The Yard" never overlooks a thing. Every report thus received, whither it seems important or not, is investiga- ted. Of the Large number of people placed under arrest on suspicion probably one per cent., according to information an expert has given, are found guilty. Many of these have done nothing seri- ous that can be proved against them, and are chucked into internment camps. A very small number oom-1 pared to the total of arrests have been found guilty after 'trial. Under the defense of the realm act Everybody needs it -- stored for emergency in a well-developed, . well - pre- served, well-nourished body and brain. Grape -Nuts food stands preeminent as a builder of this kind of energy. It is made of the entire nutri- ment of whole wheat and barley, two of the richest sources of food strength, Grape -Nuts .also includes the vital mineral elements of the grasp, so much emphasized in these days of investigation of real food values, Crisp, ready to eat, easy to digest, wonderfully nourishing and deliefous. "There's a Reason" for 0ilrape= Nuts Canadian Partum Cereal Co„ Ltd.. Windsor, Ont. eeterieeiesv FOR EDWlu'O AND RECiEATIGI "SOLD BY ALL GOOD 51102 DEAISRS WORN BY f"/v.Ry mascara of nit sAf71cY �eH+n-.®i{hY-l�Cr..NAY.'J'!:':vrPnlN`u :6jYL.ie-��� -Ontario •V lorillary CollgE Under the Control of the Depart- ment of Agrioulturo of Ontario ESTABLISHED 19132 Affiliated with the Univer- sity of Toronto. College will re -open on Monday, the 2nd of October, 1910. 110 Uaiveroity Ave., Toronto, Can. CALENDAR 010 APPLICATION E. A. A. Rage, L$., ?Ls., Pgacipal the authorities can deport any alien,. and are not obliged to give any reason for it. Take vessels en route from New York to Holland, for instance. They touch at Falmouth, and are boarded by British examining officers. They are in British territorial waters, and thus under British jurisdiction. The ship is gone over in most thorough fashion. Sometimes it takes several days. Eveey passenger is in- vestigated. The ship is searched for spies and for contraband. Little of value goes by. It was one of these investigations that led to the capture of Franz von Rintelin, one of the most famous of German agents. Itainerd'a Liniment Lumberman's Priond Making Sure Of It. Towne—My wife used to get ner- vous every time she heard a noise downstairs, but I assured her that it couldn't be burglars, because they're always careful not to make any noise. Browne—So that calmed herr ,eh? Towne=Not much. Now she gets nervous every time she doesn't hear any noise, SOreGranulated Eyelids, Eyes inflamed by ex p ti - sure to Sun; Dust and Wind i ��quicklyrelievedbyMurIne �% Eye Remedy. No Smarting, Y lust Eye Comfort. At Your Druggist's 50cper Bottle. MurineEys Salve inTubes25c. ForBook CIlheEyCFreeask Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co„Cblca;i Didn't Have To. "Web, thank Heaven,” he said, ap- proaching a sad -looking man who sat back in a corner, "that's over with." "What is?" "I've danced with the hostess. Have you gone through with it yet?" "No; I don't need to. I'm the host." Lek for Mieard'e and take no other It All Depends. "Say, paw, whab's a 'captain of in- dustry'?" "It is a term that the head of a grinding monopoly applies to himself, my son." "It's a term the dear public applies bo the same man." Lachute, Que., 25th Sept., 1908. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlemen,, — Ever since coming home from the Boer war I have been bothered with running fever sores on my legs. I tried many salves and liniments; also doctored continuously for the blood, but got no permanent relief, till last winter when my mo- ther got me to try MINARD'S LINI- MENT. The effect of which was al- most magical. Two bottles com- pletely cured me and I have worked every working day since. Yours gratefully, JOHN WALSH. Prepared For It. Belle—Marie married a genius. Millie—You don't mean it? Belle—Yes, buts she has talent and can support him. The Canadian National Exhibition pays an annual surplus to the City of Toronto of $25,000 to $60,000. Last year the dividend was $45,000. WHITE OAK VALUABLE. Used for Many Purposes, and Valu- able as Mahogany. The white oak has served for more useful purposes that perhaps any other tree, and its wood to -day is worth as mach as mahogany, Says "Outing." Furniture of "solid oak" is now a rarity, for the wond nos become so expensive that it is used in the form of a veneer over baser woods. So used it loses none of its beauty, and even the thtu veneer resists wear for an incredibly long tirno, This wood was a useful one to. the early agriculturalists as well as to those of tihe present day. It was durable when exposed to the ole. monis, and was also durable in con- tact with the soil. It was and Is still used in retiring, and 100111 of the sec- ond growth white Dalt timber in Amyl - ea is being rut for railroad cross lies., Ties of this timber bring the highest price, and some of the larger roads will accept nothing else. KAMLOOPS AND IRRIGATION.``. The Leading In/and City of British Columbia.' The Western Canada irrigation As- sociation held its Tenth Annual Con- vention at the City of Kamloops the last weak in July, The picturesque little city takes its name from the Indian equivalent "Meeting of the Waters," where the sun Shines every day and good fellowship, health and happiness radiate from all, and opens wide in hospitality its doors to you; Away back over a hundred years ago the North West Fur Trading Co., with keen appreciation of the advant- ages of the location, established a post on the present site of Kamloops —the junction of the now called North and South Thompson Rivera. Its excellent water communications; its central position in a wide open stretch of splendid grazing country and its healthy, growing climate, at- tracted Indians and traders from all parts, and soon the little trading - post grew in importance and popula- tion. Seventy-five years afterwards the Canadian Pacific Railway thrust its steel rails through the main street of the aspiring little community, and it was but an endorsement of the opinion of the old trading company, that Kamloops was indeed, "The Place in the Sun." There are irrefutable reasons why Kamloops claims the distinction of being the leading inland city of the Province of British Columbia. Its geographical position marks it as serving a very large area; 250 miles from Vancouver, 890 miles from Cal- gary and 540 from Edmonton, it sees no possible rival. With a population of some 5,000, it points with pardon- able pride to its splendid streets and pavements, to its modern electric lights, power, water and telephone systems, and to its uninterrupted steady progress. With abundance of water, continuous bright sunshine and undisputed soil -fertility, it contains all the attributes necessary to future commercial and agricultural develop- ments. YOUR BLOOD CAN'T RUN COLD. Will Not Do So as Long as You Are Alive and Well. "My blood runs cold at the very thought" is not a novel expression. You often either hear some one else say it or aver it yourself. Your blood cannot "run cold" as long as you are alive and well. If the blood really becomes cooler than "blood heat" something serious happens to your health. When you feel cold it is a sensation, not necessarily the temperature of the tissues. Often with the blood feverish, or way above its normal warmth you 1 feel chilly. So much of the super- heated blood is then at the surface of; the skin that an extra normal amount of heat leaves too quickly. On the other band, men and women who drink beer, gin, whisky, and similar alcoholic beverages "feel the glow of warmth" and believe they are hot when as a matter of course their blood is a trifle below blood -heat tem- perature—at tinges manifestly a dan- gerous thing. True enough the blood has a lot to do with how you feel. This, however, is not because "it blows hot or blows cold," but because that part of it in the skin where the sensations of heat and cold are located reflects the out- side surroundings according to the pre- vious experience and habits of each individual's skin. If a stoker and an employee of a re- frigerator plant are put in a cold draught or before an open grate fire each will feel chilly or hot according to his previous experience and habits. The stoker will "catch cold" in the "draught" which will have no effect whatsoever upon the man used to cold storage temperatures. Seep Lilnerd'a Liniment 111 the house NEW MODEL SALOON. British . Government Opens One at Carlisle, Eng. Carlisle, Eng., is very proud of be- ing the city selected to pioneer this movement, and already the Gretna is drawing a large clientele. Six pub- lic houses here were closed in conse- quence of the war and the necessity arose to find a suitable substitute. The new saloon is more than a mere bar and lounge. The building is a fine stone structure in a promi- nent thoroughfare, and resembles neither the German beer hall nor the British public house, The invasion of the neighborhood by the creation of a colossal muni- tions factory in the neighborhood of Carlisle was the origin of the idea of a kind of workman's club saloon. The rural beer lixuses were too small and too local for the class of people who had come into the locality. So the Control Board took over several of these rural inns, and have made a single building of them, with kitchens, dining -rooms, library and cinema shows. Forests cover one-sixth of the en- tire surface of Switzerland. Your "Get -Away" .Power 11 Summer is low. Summer brings mental and physical , lassitude. The spirit is languid, the liver is lazy. Nature is trying to unload the toxins that come from heavy foods and lack of outdoor exercise. Help Nature to restore natural vigor and vizn. Get an eight- cylinder stamina by eating Shredded Wheat Biscuit with fresh fruits and green vegetables. Cut out meat and potatoes -- eat these delicious, nourishing little loaves of baked whole wheat and be cool, contented and happy. For breakfast with milli or cream; for luncheon with berries or other fruits. Made in Canada Perfectly Calm. Angler (in deep water)—"Help i. Help! I can't swim!" Country gentleman (on shore)—"I• can't neither, but I ain't hollerin' about ib," Canadian National Exhibition at- tendance record: 1909, 752,000; 1910, 837,000; 1911, 926,000; 1912, 962,000; 1913, 1,009,000; 1914, 762,000, 1915, 864,000. rd.nard'a Liniment 0790 be Physician* Height of Heels. "I'm afraid those Louis XV. heels are much too high fur me. Perhaps you have some lower ones—say about Louis X. would do, I think." SEED.POTATOES 6�! EED POTATOES, IRISH COB - biers, Deleware. Carman, Order et once, Supply limited. Write for quo- tations. H. W. Dawson, Brampton. ARTICLES FOR SALE. misRLSIiERAoEN'S SUCTION HOSE, Canvas Covered. 21" at 45 gents. Endless Stitched Canvas Belting,7", 4 Ply, at 24 cents. N. Smith, 13York St.,, Toronto. FOR SALT,. et 00D 100 -ACRE FARM. HURON 1.71- County. Morris Township. Must sell. For particulars write F. S. SCOTT, Brussels Ont. NEWSPAPERS roc. SALE J)ROFIT-AIAICING NEWS _ AND SOB Offices for sale in good Ontario towns. The moat oeefur and interesting of all busineoses. Full information on application to wllson Pnbltehing Com- pany, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS +NCER. TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC. Internal and external. cured with. out ,,ppain by our .home treatment Wrtb 05 851015 too later Dr, Bauman MedloaS Co., Limited, Collingwood, Out America's Pioneer H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc. Bog Remedies 11S West 31st Street, New York KOOK ON DOG DISEASES And How to Feed Sculled 5000 toAuth0117or address by 10 15 20 Years from now the Bissell Silo will be giving gond service. It is built of sel- ected timber, treated with wood preserratives, that prevent decay. It has Strong. rigid walls, air- tight doors, and hoops of ]heavy steel. Therefore it lasts, simp- ly because it can't very Well do anything else. Our folder explains mare fully write ilipt. U. i,�;h; T. E. BISSELL CO., LTD..�.� mom, Ontario. will reduce inflamed, swollen Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Soft Bunches; Heels Boils, Poll Evil, Quittor, Fistula and infected sores quickly RS it is a positive antiseptic and germicide. Pleasant to vac- does not blister or remove the halt, and you can work the Some. $2.00 per bottle, delivered Book 7 Al free. ABSORBINIt, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind. reduces Painful. Swollen Veins, Wens. Stralno, aruhett clops pain aid Inflammation. Price 81.00 per bottle at dealers or delivered. 'Mu tell yon more If you write. Moat Trial name for ter In stamps. 5. F. 80558, P. 0,1„ 510 Lyme Bldg,, Montreal, Can. Moraine and Absorblot, Jr.. are made la Canada,'' m k C r Far Sa' Wheelock Engine, 150 11.P., 18 x42, with double main driving belt 24 ins. wide,'and 'Dynamo 30 K. W. blit driven. All In first class conlltion. Would be sold together orscp Irate. ly; also a lot of shafting at a very great bargain as room is required i.rnznedi• ately. t e' Frank VJUso D & 8ons 73 Adelaide Street West, 'rarer to. 1'.1 4. ISSUE 35—'1G.