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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-7-4, Page 7PEERLESS STARTER GERMAN CRUELTY. A Guar Starting S t f f. need S art ng , ys em or Fe d Oars,, Sells for $22.$Q. N E IOR. S _ , AGENTS WANTED �' TO PRISONERS THE MORGAN SALES VO - 415 Q 415 longe $trout, Toronto CAREFUL RECORD BEING KEPT HELLISH WARFARE.. • Latest "Wrinkles" in German Fright- fulness in the Use of Gas. One of the newest Hun tricks in- volves the use of shells that are charged with a poison gas that is ex- ceptionally heavy, Choosing a wind- less day, they throw large numbers of them at parts of the enemy line, pre- ferring those situated in a low-lying land. The shells, when they strike the earth, do not explode; the shock merely punctures a carefully proper- , ed weak spot in. the projectile, whence the deadly gas slowly issues, lying like a heavy mist on the ground over which it spreads. Sometimes an abandoned dugout contains deadly gases for enemy troops that enter it. A retreat from any inclosure, or .from a wood, may be merely a German ruse to induce the enemy to take possession and undergo exposure to gases planted there in ad- vance. Another idea is to place in small cane glass vessels filled with liquid icgas poison and surrounded by saw- dust to prevent premature breakage. German soldiers at nightcrawl with these toward the opposing lines, and. deposit them on the ground as near as possible to the Allied trenches—us- ually ust outside the wire entangle- ments and visible from their own trenches by daylight. The tins are left with their lids unfastened. In the daytime, when the wind happens to blow toward the Allies, the Huns fire at the tine with rifles. A hit breaks the bottle within and relegses the gas, which floats over the enemy, . All of the poison gases now used in warfare are put up in shells or other containers in the form of liquids. They depend for their effectiveness upon their weight, being much heavier than air, so that they cling to the ground. They pour into trenches and dugouts as so much water `night and stay there.. It is necessary to sweep them out—a task accomplished by means of chemical sprayers that dissipate the fumes. Animals suffer the most—horses, mules, cattle, dogs, cats and rats. The horses and mules, near the fighting line ,are usually provided with gas masks, but it is not practicable to fur- nish such proaection for the pet dogs and cats in the trenches. As for the rats, they get no sympathy from the soldiers. BY GOVERNMENT`. Cases of Gross Inhumanity and In., credible Brutality Being Noted For pay of Reckoning. , It is a great satisfaction to know that the British Government, and, we presume, all the Entente Powers as well, iskeeping a careful record of cases of inhumanity and brutality of which its nationals in German prison camps aro the victims. There will be an accounting some 'day, and we can only hope that those made to suffer for the outrages will be theruffians who inflicted them and not German autocracy or some other abstraction without a body to be flogged or a soul to be damned. Some of these prison adze, horrors are published in the London Times, the particulars having been collected by a special correspondent in Amster- dam. He relates at least one case of cold-blooded, deliberate murder which occurred on February 27 at Komman- do No. 168, Witten 2, which is based on Minden. The murdered soldier was -Private J. Desborough, of the Second Battalion of the Suffolk Regi- ment. This kommarido is considered perhaps the worst in Germany; and sends a continual stream of its pris- oners into hospital at Minden. Murdered in Cold Blood. On the date mentioned Desborough took the part of a French prisoner of war who was being bullied by a Ger- man civilian. The German sentry or- dered him to go away. He obeyed the order immediately, and as he walked away the sentry shot him in the back, death being instantaneous. A fort- night later he was officially reported to have died in ashospital. About 50 British prisoners work in this kommando, and it is said that civilian workmen often try •to make the prisoners do their work for them, striking them with iron bars when they refu"se. The more cultured civil- ian foremen do not use iron bars, but have provided themselves with rubber piping filled with lead, with which they caress the heads and arms of the British prisoners. These weapons do not leave cuts and gashes as do iron bars, they are lighter, more conveni- ent to carry, and in every respect more suitable to the foremen's station in life. . ORIGIN OF THE RED CROSS. t Novelist Gives London Tinnes Credit ' s- for Inspiring the Movement. Amelia E. Barr, the novelist, who is over 87 years old and is still writ- ing romances in which the fire of youth burns vigorously, is out with a new book, "An Orkney Maid," in which she tells how the Red Cross So- ciety originated. According to Mrs. Barr, the motive for the Red Cross was inspired by the London Times, in which appeared the following: "The commonest accessories of a hospital are wanting; . there is not the least attention paid to decency or cleanliness; the stench is appal- ling; the fetid air can barely str'ug- gle.out through the chinks in the walls and roofs, and for all I can ob- serve the men die without the least effort being made to save them. They lie just as they were let down by the poor fellows, their comrades, who brought them on their backs from the camp with the greatest -tenderness, but who are not allowed to remain with them. The sick appeared to be tended by the sick, and the dying by the dying. There are no nurses, and the Hien are literally dying hourly be- cause 1 toff of the British h the medico s army has forgotten that old rags of linen are necessary for the dressing of wounds." In "An Orinney Maid" we read that a "trumpet call" in the Times asked who among the women of fr., ' England were ready to go to Scutari hospital to comfort and help the men dying for England. "The Son of God goes forth to war! Who follows in His train?" In six days Florence Nightingale and her group of trained nurses, most of whbm were from the Roman Catholic Sisters of Mercy and St. John's Protestant Home; had left England for Scutari. "The prudery of the English middle class was shock- ed at the idea of young women nurs- ing in military hospitals. They con- sidered it `highly improper.'" i After a Cup of POSTUM tb.ere's no uncomfortable reaction, but rather a refreshing feeling of health and satisfaction. It's gratifying, these days, to know that JPos- trim saves sugar and fll'ol. . Coi venieut Economical Delightful Try instant PoStill "There's a Reason" No Medical Attention. Another horrible German prison camp is at Langensalza. To this camp last April were brought some 4,000 wounded British officers and men. They were put on the bare floor without anything to cover them. For the first three days - they still wore their first field dressings, and naturally there were many cases of septic poisoning. The wounded re- ceived no hospital diet, and on the third day were put into a wire -fenced compound at one end of the camp. No- body was allowed to visit them except one British soldier who was expect- ed to attend to the 4,000 cases need- ing urgent surgical care. The fish given to the prisoners was putrid, and though the men were ravenous, they could not eat it. For three con- secutive days they had no bredd. About the same time, 200 wounded British arrived at Gardelegen. Most of them had broken limbs. Not one of thein had been set. Special medi- cinal chests sent out to the prisoners by Mrs. Bromley Davenport were con- fiscated by the German Government. One wounded man got hold of one of the bandages for a head wound, but it was immediately taken away from him, and be was given a pad of ordin- ary newspaper with a paper bandage. Camps. Punishment C p There are certain of these camps which are known as punishment camps. Here are sent not only pris- oners of war, but German soldiers undergoing punishment, and presum- ably German civilian criminals, The German soldiers are in charge of the prisoners, and the more work they get out of them the sooner they ex- piate their own sentences and are per- mitted to resume their rank in the army. The brutalities they inflict upon their helpless charges in these circumstances can well be imagined. The Hameln Kornniando is one of these, and is in charge of the notori- ous Gen. von Haniseh, IIere it is said that in June, 1917, a British soldier was stripped to the waist and held by two sentries before an open furnace until his body and face were. covered with blisters. It appears from what the Times correspondent writes, that all the camps under the jurisdiction of Gen. von Hanisch, who commands the Tenth Army Corps, famed for its bru- tality, are simply fields and pens of torture for the allied prisoners who are committed to then, Parcels Withheld. ream Wanted' �+ Per the Sp11Ci mer SWEET OR CHURNING CREAM n*W0 ePetnQnii nna, pay express charges Wardrobe Our pr►ce now Is fortyslx cents Mutual Dairy and Creamery Co. 743-0 Xing et. Weill - • Toronto known as No. 403, and believed to be situated near Antwerp. All the bread in the parcels had naturally gone bad, HUNS PITT BOMBS IN BODIES. To Kill the Allies While Burying Their Dead. The following letttr was written by a member of the United States Tank Forces in France: "I have been working from a guar - ter past six a.m. to eleven p.m., and have had little opportunity to write. Well, I've been through it—a little over two weeks of it at the hottest part of the line, where the Hun is put- ting on his big show, I was on de- tached service with the French—hs a combatant, not as an observer. Tanks, of course. "It's like nothing one can describe. Some one , said that the most difficult thing he could think of would be to describe an orange to an Eskimo. I can no more describe the front to you. For four nights in one week S did not go to bed. For one week I did not have my clothes off, and at no time could I remove anything but my coat, since the Hun was always shelling us with high explosive or gas—and one has to be ready to move instanter. During my stay I was never out of shell fire and often being shot at with machine guns and rifles. I liyed ten years during that fortnight, but be- yond my control, so there was no use worrying. "I ran the gamut of all sensations from fear to hatred, and the latter was what I carried away. Any nation that fills the bodies of the dead with bombs in order to kill the chaps that come out to bury them, has no con- sideration for me, and that is what the Huns do, among other things. "I got a rap on my steel hat with a bit of shrapnel, but it was a high burst and did not penetrate. "Summed up, this show over here is 'kill or be killed.' If a few pacifists could get under fire, live like a hunted rat for weeks, wear gas masks for fourteen hours and have all sorts of fiendish cruelties practised on them they'd stop palavering for peace with a crowd of murderers that understand nothing else. But the Hun is cour- ageous, just the same. I don't see how he stands it. He probably thinks the same about us. "Now I am back for a long time— and I am not saying it to keep you from worrying—it happens to be true. I lost all my equipment at the front and came back with what I had on—and was lucky to keep that. This is a very expensive war." 7,000,000 TONS EACH MONTH. This Amount of Shipping Enters or Leaves the British Ports. The necessity of keeping an eye upon the importance of sea power in the present conflict, despite the close attention claimed by the land battles, is emphasized by Archibald Hurd, the naval expert, writing in the London Daily Telegraph, "We have been apt, during the re- cent offensives on -the Western front," Mr. Hurd writes, "to overlook other aspects of the war—notably the fundamental factor, which is sea pow- er. After a period of fifteen months, during which our strength in ships steadily declined, the downward ten- dency has now been definitely arrest- ed, Not only is our sea power in- creasing, but our grip -on the enemy is firmer than at any previous period of the war. - "Seven million tons of shipping en- ter or leave our ports monthly. Each ship is the target for enemy subma- rines, yet therehave been days in the present week when the enemy has not secured a single ship. "Twelve months ago we were with difficulty maintaining one stream of traffic, namely, that which brought us food and raw material. To -day supplies are flowing through this main artery ingreater volume than a year ago. At the same time an- other stream of traffic has started, and merchant shipping has been made available for the greatest transport movement which has ever been carried out. 'For three months past American troops have been coming across the Atlantic by tens of thousands, far faster than at one time was thought possible. That means that the balance between the allies and the central powers is being adjusted in favor of the former" A MESSAGE IN VERSE. Tunics are very popular and this one of figured material, the same a.s the waist section, is exceptionally smart. McCall Pattern No. 8046, Misses' Dress. In 3 sizes, 16 to 20 years. Price, 20 cents. 'British Prisoner Conveys the Informa- tion That Huts are Starving. A British soldier, at present a pris- oner of war in Germany, has cleverly 'orJir c n 1h0pG lis ltK A t i , The Of'iaiaal :Rauber Fatty ---it rppaire a 1 0, Y r Bottles; 1 "cit •e 7i l_ Rot l rte. d ►as, e u Guaranteed ay9 Aske fires, :tlWber hoots. 1otpd. to satiety, 4 and 00 cents Postpaid. Mail your older to day. hr. ecbodeide Cao Dominion Hank Sid$., Toroato, Vacation pays. Oh, I'm glad as a kid, as a very small hid, When school lets out in June, I could dance a jig if I over did I could almost sing a tune. For it's good to be sure of my boys again - And my girls for the whole day through; There's such a lot we can plan for then And so much that it's good'to do. Oh, I'ni glad as a kid, as a very small kid, When the school house door is barred; I'm glad to think that the key is hid And I find it isn't hard. My boys, what a jolly bunch they are And my girls, how worthy praise; The hours that I like the best by far Are in these 'vacation days, kid, And you ought'to feel that way, For now is your chance to make your bid For their love and their trust to- day. And there's nothing under the heav- ens high That can make the agnels glad, As a boy and a girl, while the years go by, • Who are loving "chums" with Dad. HISTORY AT FIRST-HAND. Visions of the Past in Light That Has 'Left the Earth. Light travels at the rate of 186,000 miles per second. As everyone knows, we are now looking at some stars with lights that left them cen- turies ago. Suppose that you could be shot into space at a velocity greater than that of light. And suppose that you were armed with a telescope so powerful that you could see every- thing that happened on this earth. A time would come when history would unfold itself before your as- tonished eyes. You would see Na- poleon losing the Battle of Water- loo; you would see King John signing the Magna Charta; you would see the death of Julius Caesar, and then Mark Antony making love to Cleopatra on the Nile. If you like, you could jug- gle yourself back and forth so that you could see the same event over and over again and make a special study 21 it. This simple dress has the unique feature of having no fastenings and can be slipped on over the head. It is worn over a dainty waist as illustrat- ed. McCall Pattern No. 8361, Ladies' Waist. In 7 sizes, 84 to 46 bust. No. 8343, Ladies' Jumper Dress. In. 6 sizes, 34 to 44 bust. Price, 20 cents each. These patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dealer, or from the McCall Go., 70 Bond St., Toronto, Dept. W. FOOLING THE OBSERVER. Make Believe With Paint and Brush at the Front. The observer in the airplane tries in vain to locate the enemy gun; his eye, looking through a telescope, fails to detect its muzzle through the foli- age. So he Mei away and the gun is not attacked. . This is an example of camouflage as it is practised in the European war. And the camoufieur is so ex- pert that his business of fooling the easehas become an art. Y An early use of camouflage by the French was the application of paint to big guns in order to make them re- semble the foliage in which they were partly concealed. However, when the guns had to be placed in the open, disguise only accentuated their visibility. The protective coloration of birds and animals gave a hint to the camoufleurs who saw that it dis- guised the outlines of these creatures and counteracted to a considerable de- gree their undershadows. So the high lights along the gun barrels were darkened and their under surfaces lightened, The colors of the paint, of course, harmonized with the surround- ing objects. The finishing touches to 'this work consisted in irregular O,tireakings and blotches which broke the outlines and at least confused the observer if they did not serve to pro- duce invisibility. A pasture or rape run for hogs will greatly reduce the cost of making pork. There is now no powerful neutral defeated the censor by sending home Minard's Co., Limited. Gents,—I cured a valuable hunting left to see fair •play between the pis- his parents a ]etre' containing the flog of mange with MINARD'S LINT- tooners_ and th captors. Dutch, Swiss, information that the people in Ger- andMENThad Spanish, inspectors of. prison .mmny lire in dire straits with regard I treated him without doing him any camps un n e tryt food The youngsoldier wrote his rrcrinaner Yours c., 'n WILFRID Gxj.GNE. Prop, of Grand Central Hetet, Drummondville, Aug. 8, '04. Liniment p doubt dry to do then e t duty, but they have no authority to latter rn blank verse, a fact v7,hlch at ] good. enforce their demands, and if they first caused surprise to the parents, became too urgent in their demands and it was some time before his rea- for reform they would simply be es- corted out of the country, and the lot of the prisoner would be worse than ever. One fortn of cruelty which the men find particularly hard to endure Is mentioned by the correspondent. Ile writes that at the end of April, 191,3, thega had accu nulated at Friedrich- felzl allot TN,b01b parcels, the majority being -for British prisoners worlcing behind the German lines, Repeated `applications had been made for names of Lho koniniandos in wli'ieh these melt. ; worked, but they could not be asoor- taitted, Many parcels arrived in Oct, Leber, 1917, for unknown men, and not until March, 101.8, did it list final- ' ly arrive /rein Berlin which rontalited a ripe toinato, and when washed they 350 names; 85 of The men were stated will disappear entirely, to have died. About 10,000 parcels ISSUE No, - have acbunrulated, for one kommando, son for doing so became apparent. • A sharp young cousin obae'rved that by reading in a downward direction the initial letters to the lines the sol- dier had succeeded in conveying the reassuring information that "Ger- In gathering early cabbage from many is starving," rho garden cut off the heads instead The eomtntinical;ton, which in itself of palling up the roots. Nen leaves "God bless yet, my mother, be balled for table use end they oan Every day 1 am thhilting of you. I also be used for great feed for hens. Recollections of home sustain me, 410ri;Y ORDERS.Momor]as being so sweet. Pay your, out-of-town•act:omite by Always my thoughts arc of, yon•--- Dermalon Express Money Orders. Nothing else Wound console 'ale. rive Dollars costs three ranks. ltiiaard'a T,inmelrt dares Distetauer. the Talmudasks the glutton, Rub itik spots on linen with half "Whiz is the wise rneul" and answers, "1 -Ie *he is not asilalned to receive in- formation from anyone," Pis and, Colonel W, 0, Goreas, Surgeon -Gen- still of the U.S, army, tells this story about a National Guard Encampment last summer. "Jim Wheeler, a new volunteer who had not quite learned his business was on sentry duty one night when a f' d] hd f I tion cnowing is ' f on ness or p e, brought him one from tete canteen, While he sat quietly on the grass (�ANW7JR, 'TOMOIth, LUM7pa, devouring the pie, the major saunter- d•/ internal and external, cured with• ed up in undress uniform, Not issue- out pa.1n by our home treatment. Wrue nixing him, the sentry did not salute, Co. I ! nitet, ColUnRwa id font " Medlcai so the major stopped and asked, 'What's that you have there?' "'Pio," answered Jim,' good-natur- edly. `Squash pie. Have a bite?' "The major frowned. 'Do you know who I am?' fie asked haughtily. " 'No; the sentry answered, 'unless you're the major's groom, ' "The major shook his head. "'The barber from the village?' "Nol' thundered the other. "Maybe'—and the sentry laughed —`maybe you're the major himself.' "'I am the major!' came the stern reply. "'Good Heavens!' exclaimed the sentry. 'Hold the pie, will you, until. I present arms?" o--o—o--o—o—o— 0 —0-0-0-0-0--o TOR S4TM WBUICLlf N]tWSPAI'loll FOR SAX,.10 1 tin New Ontario. Owner sauing to Prance, W111 well $12,000, Wortkt double al amaunl. App Y x, II„ ole WHaon Publishing On., Ja2mlted, 'Toronto, h Wand Job printinga plant tin Eastern iOhL IIQC!I1'P'OA NJiWSI'Ar.ER Ontar10, Inauranoe caroler. $1,600, 17119 gn for 31,200 on quick sale, Liox 60, Wilson publishing Co., Ltd„ Toronto. raasoELLeixmovH LEMONS WHITEN AND BEAUTIFY THE SKIN Make this beauty lotion cheaply for your face, neck, arms and hands. At the cost of a small Jar of ordinary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin softener and complexion beautifier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle con- taining three ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken to strain the Juin through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan and is the ideal shin softener, whitener and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint, of this sweetly fra- grant lemon lotion and masede it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. It is marvelous to smoothen rough, red hands. Now that the breeding season is, or should be, over, get rid of the useless rooster. Miaard's Liniment Cures Colds, £tc. "When a strong brain •is weighed against a true heart, it seems to mo like balancing a bobble against a wedge of pure gold•" -0. W. Holmes. Mfreasd'd xdktlnelft aures Oar in Coop Cabbage Pi nts Of all leading early and late' Varieties, 45c, per hundred, mala pre- paid, repaid, 02,00 per thousand, express collect. Also Cauliflower, Brussels Sprouts and Onion Plante, Plants are being ehipped sucoese- fully to all parts of Canada, Ask for price flat. 3rerold'i ramie, Fruitland, Ontario Dept. "Y" Niagara District YES! MAGICALLY! CORNS LIFT OUT WITH FINGERS p—o—o—o—o—o-0-=b—o—o—o-0—o You say to the drug store man, "Give me a small bottle of freezone." This will cost very little but will posi- tively remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. A few drops of this new ether com- pound applied directly upon a tender, aching corn relieves the soreness in- stantly, and soon the entire corn or callus, root and all, dries up and can be lifted off with the fingers. This new way to rid one's feet of corns was introduced by a Cincinnati man, who says that freezone dries in a moment, and simply shrivels up the corn or callus without irritating the surrounding skin. Don't let father die of infection or lockjaw from whittling at his corns, but clip this out and•make him try it. . If your druggist hasn't any freezone tell him to order a small bottle from his wholesale drug house for you. Keep the weeds out. They rob the growing crops of moisture, sunlight, air and soil fertility. Minatd's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. When silage costs $3, per ton to raise and store and other feeds are valued at present wholesale market prices 100 pounds total digestible nu- trients in corn silage has a net cost of 54 cents, in bran $2.31, corn $4.02, oats $4.29. FEMALB HELP WANTED WANTED 100 GIRLS to work in knitting mills. All kinds of operations on Underwear and Hosiery. Good wages paid while learning. Write or 'phone Limited PARIS, ONTARIO In England seed potatoes are sold by the pound, not by measure. In England it is proposed to make the travelling ofunsound stallions illegal. FSE MODEL YOUR,f inter teal Our Mall Order Department will assist YOU. Toronto's Best Designers an Tailors do our work. The small charge will both please and pay. We remodel any women's coat of any material. Thta offer is good for July and August only, Send us your coat by mail or express. We will reply at once with suitable sug- gestions and price. No charge !s made Yor this advice. You can then instruct us to do the work or return your• coat. .Che summer slack season makes our low charge possible. You get New 'P0 5 Style F8ffects. Indh•ldual Attention and Premstt Service ata big saving. $6.00 Will remodel a coat -that $20.00 will not buy Otte I'a11. 1�re do this• work for Merchants or Private Homes. ROSE -HERD 00„ 74 Bay lit., Toroato PAIN e ator Pain? .thirst's ,will. stop it! Used for 40 years to relieve rheu- matism, lumbago, neuralgia, sprains, lame back, toothache, and other painful complaints. ,Tuve a bottle in the house., All dealers, or write us.. HIRST REMEDY COMPANY. namiltoo.Can. HIRST'S. Pamily salve. (50e). tD' 4 HIRST'S Pectoral Syrup et dr Horehound and Elccampanc, (35c) BOTTLE ,ar c filAl 'elsees el 3 IAINIREa v Fiimt. Mu ell Cue" ��`•' '4 q'�, 'i,whol Ma4et lied, Ilya 41? , wholesome breed, !' y,i rolls,•. eta, without ;trouble. "troubualec. S anv-et-.s flour end holes coeserve4—rle Pletlon,tood (N-7deCnotpndlPvoypdahadhaauuadhi,c,irtl •'Dehvned ell chaises paid te your home. or through your dealer— low loaf ,Ro. 32.15 eight loaf dto $7.25. E.T.RIQ TOO., ai HAMILTON CANADA on"�n..,art' For Hair and Skin Health Cuticura is Supreme If you use Cuticura Soap for every- day toilet purposes, with touches of Cuticura Ointment now and then as needed to soothe and heal the first pimples, redness, roughness or scalp irritation you will have as clear a complexion and as good hair as it is possible to have. Sample Each Free by Mnii. Address posh Card: Cuticurn, Dept. N. Boston, U. S. A." Sold by dealers throughout the world. "EST FO What Lydia E. fl Fnkhalll's Vegetable Compound Did For Ohio Woinan, Portsmouth, Ohio.—" I suffered from irregularities, pains in my side and was so weak at times I could. hardly g e t around to do my work, and as I had four in my famil and three boarder it made it very hat for me. Lydia E, Pinkham's Veged table Compound was recommended to me. I took it and it has restored my health. It is certainly the best med'cino for woman's ailments I ever saw "—Mrs. SARA Sl1AW, R. No. 1, Portsmouth, Ohio. Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this medicine and wrote this letter in order that other suffering women may find relief as she did. WOmeli Who are suffering as slio wee should not drag along from day to day without giving this famous root and erpndlltalk tab Comou,ariFor special advice in regard to such ailments write to Lydia ll. Pinkhatn Medfeine Co.,Lynn,, Mass. The result of It. forty year$ experience is at your service. Farmers who ship their wool direct to . us get better prices than farmers who sell to the general store. ASK ANY FARMER! who has sold his wool both ways, and note what be says— or, better still, write us for our prices ; they will show you how much you lose by selling to the General Store, We pay the highest prices of any firm in the cottatryat d are the largest wool deniers in Cnnndn. Payment is re- mitted the Same day wool is received. Mantle yonrwoolto-dny-' ouwillbe more lheu pleased if you do, and are assured eta square deal frost us. 2 11. V. ANDREWS 13 CHURCH ST., TORONTO KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT , COSHES LO i( UlIDSom/PASki'ES .ArDLACI(, W HITE,TAN, DARK BROWN. OR OX -BLOOD SHOES PRESIERVE/heLEATHER THE F.FAALLLY Oproohrl0N5t, iIAMInOtlM0A .a...se. .,,atccoacs ..m memio,,.�..