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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
if he hasto die, and although the In-
dian troops have gone ftom France to
other fighting zones, Sir Partab has
returned to the western front at ,his:
own request. This veteran Indian
ii‘j„jiighter, 71 years of age, comes of the
mighty Rabat warr'ors, and since
youth has followed the life of a sold.
ler. An Inclian writer In one of the
London newspapers in telling the story
of Sir Partab, says:
"Thirty-eight years ago Sir Partab.
went to I{abul as a member of the
mission that was sent there. Nine-
teen years later he accompanied the
Mohmand expedition as extra aide-de-
camp to Gen. Ellis. The next year Ile
served in the same capacity with Geu.
Lockhart in the Tirah campaign on
the Indian north-west frontier. While
serving in the last campaign he re-
ceived a wound in the hand, which
fact, with his characteristic stoicism,
he itid'from everybody until the Gen.
noticed it and ordered the doctor to at-
tend it—just in time to avoid blood
poisoning.
"When the Indian troops were being
sent to assist in quelling the Boxer
Rebellion in China Sir Partab per-
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 Prus-
sians, who went out of their way to
treat him and other'Indian rulers as
'coolies.'
"Sir Partab is as good an adminis-
trator as he is a soldier. His admin•
istrative genius has been denhonatr'aa
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 Prime Minister of that
state. His rule over Idar, a state in
the Bombay Presidency, 2,000 square
miles in area, extending from 1902 to
1911, was also progressive and.enlight-
ened. He voluntarily abdicated the
gad! (throne) of Idar_in favor of his
adopted son in order to assume the
Regency of Jodhpur."
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 Virgin
with the infant Christ still hangs
from the tower of the Church of Notre
Dame de Brebieres. For more thanes
Year she has now hung tSus
, 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 down the Blessed Virgin of
Brebieres will shatter the throne of
the Hohenzollerns, it is maintained,
During the last week of two the im-
mediate region of Albert has been one
ofthe_most active, on the whole front.
From the neighborhood of Fricourt, by
, ` La Boisseile, to Authville and beyond
there have been almost nightly raids
and blowing up of mines.
,Toys of solitude have nothing in
common with a lone dollar bill.
A Man's
Worth
depends upon his power to
produce what the world
recognizes as of value.
And when you skirmish
around you'll And 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 buildswell-balanced
bodies and brains.
Grape -Nuts
Foop
has that kind of. value. It
contains all the nutriment
of whole wheat a barley,
rad bar e
y'
including the important
mineral elements so often
lacking in the usual dietary.
Grape -Nuts comes ready
to eat, is easy to digest,
nourishing, economical,
wonderfully delicious — a
help in building men of
worth.
"There's
a
Reason"
Canadian Postwn Cereal Co, Ltd„
WIndeor, Ont.
ED. 7.
IssU0
•
WAR BREAKS UP
EN URI ESTATES
OWNERS FORCED TO DISPOSE
OF THEIR HOLDINGS.
Bought by Men WhoHave Grow
Rich in Supplying Armies
With Goods.
"Country life in England will un-
dergo and is undergoing a revolution
such. as England has not witnessed
since the Norman Conquest."
In these words Frank Hirst, editor
of the London Economist and one of
the leading authorities on economic
subjects in England, summed up one
of the most striking effects of the war,
What he means is that the country
gentlemen of_tho old school are dis-
appearing, squeezed out by the high
taxation, the death duties, and killed
off in many instances in the service
of their country. Their places are be-
ing taken by men who have grown
rich in supplying goods that are need-
ed by England's immense armies, or
who are making tremendous profits
out of the neeessibies of the people by
taking advantage of the conditins,
created by the war.
"What will happen to the stately
mansions of England after the war?"
Mr. Hirst asks. Ile answered his
question as follows:
"In individual cases the answer de-
pends on the investments of the own-
ers. A man who has invested in Bra-
zil or Mexico is in a specially. cad
way, while the man who has put his.
money in ships or coal is very fortun-
ate indeed. But on the whole the fate
of the landed gentry and of the coun-
try seats depends on taxes.
Savings Swept Away.
"Taxes have already risen high
enough to make it certain that most
large houses will be to let or for sale,
for most country people before the
war_ had places which fitted their in-
come, with a comfortable margin for
savings or special expenditure. Most
of them will have to move into smaller
houses if they can find tenants or pur-
chasers. The doubling and trebling
of the income tax has swept away the
margin, and the higher the flood of
taxation rises the fewer country seats
will remain unsubmerged.
• "Evidently there will be a wholesale
emigration and country life wilt under-
go a revolution such as England has
nob witnessed since the Norman Con-
quest. Some of the finest estates, I
expect, -will be bought up by English
and American contractors. who have
made fortunes out of the War Office
and the Ministry of Munitions. Others
will perhaps be cut up by the Labor
Ministry and parcelled out among dis-
banded soldiers whose jobs are gone
and for whom no other employment
can be found.
"The present public expenditure of,
the government is supposed to be
about equal to the whole of the private
incomes of all the inhabitants of the
United Kingdom. If Alfred the Great
had lived until now and had through-
out his long life of more than a thou-
sand years burned one £5 ($25) note
of the Bank of England every hour
of the day and night he would not
have destrpyed as much money as Mr.
MclCenna is adding every fortnight to.
the national debb."
Selling Their Estates.
Mr. Hirst's view is fully borne out
by the men who are in close touch
with the landed gentry. A member
of a famous firm of
estate agents
through whose hands most of the
sales of property of this description
pass told me that hardly a week goes
by that he is not called on to arrange
the •sale of some large country estate
and that the smaller estates are being
placed in his hands for disposal by
the score, writes a London corre-
spondent.
"The country gentlemen of Eng-
land," he said, "simply cannot live un-
der the new conditions. Most of them
are dependent absolutely on their
rents for their income. A man has a
couple of thousand acres which have
been in his family for centuries. He
lets the land out to farmers, many of
whom have been on the land as long
as himself. The rents were fixed
years ago when agriculture was de-
pressed, and, although tifncr are good
for the farmers now, it is too soon to
raise rents.
"No one knows whether the present;
high prices for a.griculturaI produce
will last, and at any rabe the farmers
have had a good many bad years to
make up. The squire simply cannot
raise the rents, and he cannot live on
his income in the old style. The taxes
now take more than a quarter of it,
and the death duties, if the properey
should happen to change hands two or
three times in quick succession, as
may well happen and as has happened
recently in many cases in these days
of war, eat upthe capital. What is
the man to do but try to get rid of
the property, which instead :of a
source of income has become a bur-
den to him?
Find heady Purchasers,
"So far there has not been much dif-
ficulty in finding purchasers, for there
are many people in this country who
have made money out of the war, and
the Englishman who makes a fortune
BRpGG S' ` ARE CLEAN
NO STICKINESS
ALL DEALERS
FY; MATS G.C.Briggs"& Sons
• Pl icit HAMILTON
comparatively country estates. Some
of the great land owners have been
parting with land recently, but these
sales have been confined"himost wholly
to the sale of outlying portions of
their estates, and have not included
the .family seats.
One of the recent sales which ex-
cited eoesiderable attention was that
of the Amesbnry Abbey estate, which
includes the famous Stonehenge ruins.
It has been the, seat of the Antrobus
family for centuries. It included 6,
400acres, Another historic 'estate
which recently came under the ham-
mer was the Stisted Hall estate in
Essex, while an example of the sale
of outlying lands by great noblemen
was the sale of the Earl of Kintore's
Aberdeenshire and Kincardineshire
esbates,-comprising 25,000 acres and
a rent roll of $110,000 a year.
"CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTORS."
Britain to Enrol Them in Noncom-
batant Engineering Corps.
The British Government has found
a place in the army for the conscient-
ious objectors, ,men called up for ser-
vice under the Derby recruiting
scheme who had conscientious scruples
against fighting and whowere excus-
ed from enlisting. There were
thousands of such and to give them a
chance to serve their country, al-
though at the same time cater to
their little vanity against bearing
arms, the War Office announced the
formation, for the period of the war,
of the "Noncombatant Corps." ' The
officers and noncommissioned officers
will be selected from regular infantry
personnel not fit for general service,
but fit for service abroad on lines of
communication.
Companies of the new corps will be
trained in squad drill without arms
and in the use of the various forms of
tools used in field engineering. The
privates will be equipped as infantry,
except that they will not be armed or
trained with arms of any description.
Pay will be that of infantry of the
line, but the men enrolled in the new
corps will not be entitledto draw
working pay, nor the proficiency pay
given to others for professional skill
in arms. Officers and men trans-
ferred to this corps from other regi-
ments will receive infantry pay, to-
gether with proficiency and service
Pay.
RUSSIANS MANY RACES.
Population is Most Varied of Any
Country in the World. '
The population of Russia is more
varied than that of any country of the
world. It consists of over 140 different
peoples, nationalities, and races, all.
differing in their customs, religion,
language, and dress. There are: Fifty
million Great Russians, or actual Rus-
sians or "Muscovites" (the inhabit-
ants of the former Grand Duchy of
Moskva), now ruling all Russia.
Twenty million Little Russians, for-
merly a part of Poland.
Twelve million Poles.
Six million white Russians; former-
ly a part of Poland.
Two million Lithuanians; formerly
a part of Poland.
Two million Germans.
One million and a half Armenians.
One million and a half Roumanians.
Five ve million Jews.
Sixty million of 130 other different
nations and races, as: Tartars, Kurds,
Bashlcirs, Samoyedes, Kirghizes, Kal-
muchs, Turks, Bulgars, Greeks, Gip-
sies, and 120 others. Mostly all of
these live in groups and clans on their
ancient territory.
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 first 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
d f 'twas found that 'b
possessed
1200 OPIUM DENS IN' PARIS ..
Even Flower Girls Peddle Drugs in
the French Capital..
The war hag incidentally revealed
the existence in Paris c £ a number
of opium smokers, cocaine and mor-
phine users • that. was unsuspected
before. Monsieur Charles Bernardi,
deputy for the district of Montmartre,
where he is engaged gag d in the drug bus-
iness, estimates the number of opium
dens now. in existence at 1200..
"Even the flower; girls on the
street," he says, "have been drawn
into the traffic in stupefacients. Re-
cently a girl in 'short' skirts and
with a vicious expression 'offered a
bouquet of violets to a pastier -by.
The man wanted no violets, but the
girl's expression excited his pity and
he tossed her two sous. 'But it's
20 francs; she said softly. Then ap-
proaching near enough to whisper,
she added, 'there's some '0000' i,n
side,'
" 'Coco' is the familiar term used
in the quarter for cocaine, of which
there was a little paper concealed in
the heart of the bouquet. There are
other quarters of Paris also where the
same practice has taken root." 1rq� �t tt
An elegantly dressed woman got Pl Y 1LEGES OF
• IT MAKES ROUGH
HANDS SMOOTH
There is no better remedy
for chapped hands and lips
than -
Trado MaVAsetine
Ctrn -hoe
Keeps the skin smooth and sofa
Sold In bandy metal bone and do tubes t
chemists and general stores everywhere,
Rehm Substitutes. Booklet on to-
euert
t 19' t4
i :�
CHESEBROiJGH'MFG. CO.
(Consolidated)
1880 Chabot Ave. Montreal
out of a taxi in front of a fashion-
able bar in the centre of Paris and
asked the footman of the establish-
ment if he would please fill her lighter
with gasoline. A plainclothes man
standing by seized the lighter when
it. was filled and it was found to con-
tain a solution of chlohydrate or mor-
phine. Theses incidentts show how,
forbidden drugs are procured. -There
are said to be at least 80 illicit estab-
lishments in Montratre where mor-
phine is to be had, including bars,
cafes, restaurants and hotels.
The Chamber of Deputies has just
vote•.! a law raising the maximum
penalty for illicity traffic in opium
and kindred drugs from 8000 francs
($600) to 11.,000 francs ($2000) fine
and from two months to two years'
imprisonment.
Same old Story from
AMBASSADORS
CANNOT BE FORCED TO PAY HIS
' JUST DEBTS.
The Embassy Is Recognized as Piece
of Country Which It
Represents.
•
The tragic death of. the •first ,secre-
tary of the Italian Ambassador at a
London hotel recently had a curious
sequel, says London Tit -Bits. The
Ambassador put forth the • unusual
plea of "diplomatic immunity," and
the' result was that no inquest was
held. The last occasion on which this
plea was put forward was when, many
years ago, attempts to hold inquests
on deceased members of the Chinese
CapeBreton Embassy were defeated by recourse to
14��99 Breton the act.
Ambassadors, however, have many
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CURED peculiar privileges•of which the gen-
fera! public know very little. In the.
WHEN DOCTOR'S FAILED. I first place, an embassy or legation is,
to all intents and purposes, a piece of
ithe country which he represents, and
Mr. M. A. Morrison Suffered From consequently an ambassador and his
Kidney Disease for Five Years— staff are not affected by the ordin
Dodd's Kidney Pills Cured Him.
Tarbot, Victoria Co., C.B. June
12th. ,(Special.) -- Cured of Kidney
trouble of five years' standing and of
which three doctors failed to cure
ary laws of the country in which the
legation stands. This was emphasiz-
ed some years ago when a certain
gentleman whose name was well
known at the particular period was
kidnapped into the Chinese Legation.
him, Mr. M. A. Morrison, a wall An inspector from Scotland Yard im-
known resident of this place has no mediately proceeded to the legation
hesitation in stating that he owes hisland released the prisoner. This was
health to Dodd's Kidney Pills. ; a most serious breach of international
"I was so weak I could not walk j law, and created quite a sensation in
a quarter of a mile and to -day I a. -t l diplomatic circles at the time,
able to attend to my work as well as Cannot be Sued.
I was bwenty years ago," Mr. Morri-
son says. "For live years I suffered
An ambassador cannot be sued, In
Kidney Disease. T was Treat- fact he is immune from legal. pro-
fromed by three skilful doctors but got no eeedings by a statue which was pass-
ed to appease the wrath of Peter the
benefit. Great of Russia, whose ambassador
Then a friend advised me to use was actually arrested in London for a
Dodd's Kidney Pills, I went to the debt of £50.
druggist and got five bozos, Before In 1909 Bethmamt Hollweg, the
I had used four boxes S was com-
pletely German Ambassador; in London, claim -
cured. ed to be exempt from rates in respect
I advise anyone suffering from kid -
of his residence at Walton -on -Thames
ney disease to use Dodd's Kidney Pills. and although the Walton authorities
Anyone who wants to know more took the matter up with bhe treasury,
aboub my cure has only to write to
me and I will tell them all about it " the latter upheld the ambassador's
Dodd's Kidney Pills are no experi- claim. Again, in British
Washington, in 1904,
merit. They have been curing kidney amemberof the British Embassysue-
ce
disease in all parts of Canada fora ssfully claimed to be outside the law
quertei of a century. Ask your wen charged with exceeding the mo -
neighbors about them. tor speed Ernie
neighbors
An ambassador cannot be forced to
pay his bills or forced to give evi-
SAWDUST BY-PRODUCTS deuce in the law courts. He is free
from paying custom duties, and if his
Neglect to Utilize. It Involves Trembt- footman is summoned for being drunk
• and incapable in the streets (this has
dous Waste, actually happened in London) he can
Few persons have ever given much' save him from being finer,
thought to the sawdust problem. And Exceptional Rights.
yep'- The most curious of an ambassa
Experts of. the New York State Col dor's privileges is that when dismiss -
lege of Forestry estimate that 11 per ed from an audience with the sove-
cent. of the lumber cub in the United reign to which he is accredited, he
States every year is wasted in iter also has the eight to demand 11(1IYI i8"
may turn his back to the court. He
form of sawdust. That is to say, in
sawing the lumber, 11,000,000 feet of
a , 7 own a i perfectly good timber is ground up Sion to the sovereign by day or by
would take almost every avails! d arae! left to rot. night. Alt ambassador's wife is re
cent to pay the outstanding oblige-. 02 course, it's impossible to saw tip gardecl as almost es ii loom Per-
son
tions which he had contracted, with ason as the ambassador, Not only is
result that his family would be turned logs without making sawdust. But she addressed as "Your Excellency,"
lumbermen are just beginning to alis
upon the .street. but any insult offered to her is as
It was heartrending to see them en- preciate the fact that there is value much an affront acid even a cause for
m this by-product, and that neglect to war, as would be one offered' to her
deavoring to retain some articles of'
furniture most dear to them, It look-
ed as though the house which they
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
Toronto.
Notice of the death was sent the
Company and a cheque was promptly
issued. 7
The mortgage was paid off, the fur-
niture was safe and there was a con-
siderable amount left over for present
needs.
This is an object lesson which should,
, appeal to every one of us ,and one and
all can make the same provision for
is always it a hurry to ;acquire a the family .by insuring in the Crown
Life.
country seat. There have been a good
many American . inquiries.
too, and If you want money go to strangers;
purchases some s p by Americans, but
net so man as one would_ If you want hiadnice go to friends;inif
Y have ex- you went nothing go to. relations,.
pected. I am told, however, that a
good many Americans are likely to
come into the market for English
estates after the war is finished. They
have an idea that prices may be lower
then than they aro now."
Everything that this man says is
supported by the advertising columns
of the newspapers. The London Times'
this week had a full page advertise-
ment of country properties offered by
on
e firm of estate agents. These
ro-
perties were situated in many parts
of pnglaird. A significant feature of
this page of advertisements was that
many of. the properties offered were
Ask for Minardee and tape no other
Badly Needed.
"There will be no meetinag of the
Good Health Society Tuesday even-
ing because of the illness of se many
of the members.e
13egiuninl; at the Beginning
Bridegroom—Now .that we
darin • we furst have •
married,g,a no
more secrets from each other.
Bride!—Then tell Itis truly, Jaelt,
how much did you really pay far the
engagement ring?
are
utilize it involves tremendous and un-
justifiable waste.
A little of the sawdust is used in the
form of "wood flour," in making
husband or his country,
The ambassadress has the right to
sit in the pyesence of the sovereign
of the couhtry to which her better
stucco, molding, etc. There is oppor- half is accredited, arae!, like her hus-
dnstries along these and similar lines.
tunity for the development, of big i- band, cannot be arrested or sued for
debt:
Vast quantities of the wasted sawdust
might be used for the manufacture of
wood alcohol. Many kinds of sawdust Polite But Firm,
could be used, too, for paper pulp, All Mrs. N. was giving instructions to
such adaptations of tele supposedly her new servant, "Before removing
worthless material not only serve to the soup -plates, Mary, always ask
create wealth directly, but help to each person if he .or she would like
conserve our timber supply. any more:"
Future generations may find .saw- "Very good, madam,"
dust heaps more profitable than gold Next day Mary, respectfully bow -
mines. ling to one of the guests, inquired.
Mfnard's Liniment Lambertnan's Priend
"Yesterday," said Jabson, "1 refus-
ed ' a poor women a request for a
small sum of money, and in donsequ-
ence of my acct I passed a sleepless
night. The tones of her voice were
ringing in my oars the whole time."
'Would the gentleman like some
more soup?" ..
"Yes please.'
'"There ain't any left."
Keep Minard's Liniment in the lions,
That Knocking.
,•
miss ,l tcl.-
les 7.'00 bad, 1 couldn't
"Your softness of heart sloes see you when you called, but I was
just Having hail' washed,
credit" said Manson. "Who was the my
woman?" "My wife." Miss Dill -And it hadn't been re-
ttrrned, eh? /
0 0 0 D. DIGEST 1 O -N >-- Mother Seinen Syrup et errectn end stimulates
When your digestion Is faulty, weakneee- and the digestive err ms, and haniehen the slung
aln repcertain and disease ig invited,. •- ailments arhich arms from tudigestien,
.:t=oy
40YEARS
THE $TAAOAAOr
REMEDY
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4 i all Druggl te, o direct on-retelpto price 50,, end, $1,A0 Themine bottle bon nine 11 roe tines a
• Nae1 m
de the iaacr, ,(a 3, HITS & CO. LIMITED. Craig St ect West Mckel:c 1,
TO PROCURE PURE 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 pane water from streams has
been devised by a French scientist,
An ordinary tin box is soldered to
the b o'
b tt m of a metal water pail.The
floe• o
z f the box `
1s perforated rated it
p 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 earcoal 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 fin up with filtered
water. Then, by loosening the chain,
the spring cover drop back on the
box, and the pail, full of water, may
be lifted out of the stream. The
water may be further sterilized by
adding a few crystals of potassium
permanganate.
No Connection.
The Canadian Branch of the Queen
Mary's Needlework Guild wish to dis-
claim any connection with a chain -
letter 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.
As Understood.
Nephew (relating experience)—
The
xperience -
The commanding officer asked me to
make an advance on Dead Horse
Farm.
Uncle -How much was it worth?
Nephew—What?
Uncle—•Dis farm he wanted an ad-
vance on.
I was cured of Bronchitis and
Asthma by MINARD'S LINIMENT, I
MRS. A. LIVINGSTONE.
Lot 5, P.E.h
1 was curet! 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.
No Terrors For Him.
Recruiting Officer—"You realize
the danger before you? You are not
afraid of having horses shot under
you?"
Society Recruit ---"Me? I hail two
motor boats explode under me three
autos start over me and an aero-
plane fall with me during the past
social season alone."
q�q Granulated Eyelids,
H u Eyes inflamed by expo-
sure to Sun, Dust and Wind
quickly relieved by Murine
eaa Eye Remedy. No Smarting,
just Eye Comfort. At
Your Druggist's 50c per -Bottle. MurineEye
Salve itTubes25c. Forsook of IhcI yeI'reeask
Druggists or Murine Eye RemedyCo.,Chicago
It seems to be the general opinion
that charity should begin at some-
body else's home.
e Liniment Fred Ph oloia
MinttSd by Y nn.
A man doesn't enjoy being laughed
at by a crowd unless he gets paid for
it.
Save Money on Roofing
Get my prices, direct from mill to
you. I have Roofings for every
purpose, Samples 'free. Address.
Halliday Co., Ltd., Ha Ont,
Il:
ARTS EDUCATION
APPLIED SCIENCE
=nclttdlugg Mining, Chemical Civil Mecb
. nnlcal and Electrical Engin cerlug,
• MEDICINE •
During the Wer There will he centinuoea
session 00 Medicine,
HOME STUDY
The Arts Course luny be taken by corre-
spondence, but stude,iu desiring to grads-
, ate must attend one session.
SUMMER SCHOOL, GEo, v, CHOwr4
JULY Ann AUGUOT REGISTRAR
QUEEN'S.
UNIVERSiTY
KINGSTON
ONTARIO
TEE OTOLE'MOTOR, reliable 'and
elroap to operate; can be attached to
any bicycle. Ask your dealer; it he
doesn't, handle It, write us for Cate:
logue It(, Write to -day for exclusive.
n:geni•y If ,we are not represented in
ED. 69 t wn. JisO
iiT T.ToWXL, ON,JaLIMIT-
Help for Wooten
s
Mill
Carders, Weavers,
Fullers,
Napper Tenders.
Oood wages paid in all Departments, and
Btorady
work assured. We have
e
several
openings for Inexperienced heri tor
energy and aULIItY will bring promotion.
Wages paid toapprentices white learn-
ing weaving. Special inducement to
Family
workers. at'rl to. stating full
experlenee„if any, Age, Me., to
Tam sraIS7.6 xY WIPB, COMEIA•5TY•,. Lid., 7.8 -Adelaide SStreet. West,
Brantford, Oat.
�� ' Toronto.
MOW
SHOES
foi. every'S�l, °T'
and RE.CREATl ,,,r
`tromacynnursamesamis
Worn member
of the t`alieiily
SOLD BY ALL 0000;SHE DEALERS
SEED POTATCMS
PIPED FOi ,..'. ogS, IRISH COB-'
1�-tilers, Delet:.sre, Carman. Or-
der at once. Supply limited. 1lhdto . for
quotatic:le.' H. W. Dawson, Brampton.
SIILP WANTED.
C 1I{Pi BAICEftS WANTED; tAY
Limited. 42 422ttt Duchess wages.
f ee t Totpn o,
Street,
J3
LACKS 14t 17.` i PLRE'WMAN ON
Fl net•ma n. Steady a nploa:ment. Alp -
ply Hentlrle & Co., 'Ltd•, 1tamil ton.
BL:1CIttiM Ixer . FINeer-uEi2S AND
I-lelpers, must be used to wagon
work, Apply Smith Bros., 85 Portia -
meat Street, Toronto,.
W ANTI D—lr7AaS lccit;, STEADY
�e&ioheaGefcaXondrlC. Lnit0ly,.rt-
age
Agents, Toronto.
Til YPEIRIENCED AND INEXPERI-
l.4 Sneed Girls for Hosiery and Under-
wear.Mill. Also a Low Young Men.
Highest wages paid, Mercury Mills,
Limited, TTamilton..
LADII2S wANTLr'D TO DO PLAIN
and light sewing at home, whole or
spare time, good pay- work sent any dis-
tance. Charges paid, Send stamp for
Particulars. National Manufacturing.
Company, Montreal.
AKDN WANTED FOR ALL
INA brunches of Finishing trade, in-
cluding Rubbing arid Polishing, also
Cabinet Makers end Trimmers. Stealy
work and good wages for competent
men. when Applying state experience
and whether married or single, Apply
The Geo. 0ic1',agan Furniture Co., Limit-
ed, Stratford, Ont.
AT ONCJ J.
Tinsmiths and Helpers
wanted. Good wages and steady
ivurk. Apply to The Pedlar People,
Limited, Oshawa, Ont.
NEWSPAPERS POR SALE.
t DROFIT-MAKING NEWS AND. SOB
✓ . Offices for sale in good Ontario
towns. The most Useful and interesting
of all businesses, Full Information on
application to Wilson Publishing Com-
pany. 78 West Adelaide Street, Toronto:
MISCELLANEOUS.
f . LD FALSE TC -DTII BOUGHT TN
‘.J any condition; highest cash rices
Paid. Mali to [Lesley & Co„ 1071 Queen
East, 'Toronto,
CANCBR, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC.
Internal and external, cured with-
out pant by our home treatment Write
us before too late. Dr. Reitman MOdioal
Co,. Limited, Coltingwood, Ont
Lu m rs
Rock
Salt
Best for
Cattle.
wrtto for
Prices.
TO1L0NT0 SALT WORKS,
00-62 Jarvis St., Toronto, Ont.
Write for
Special Ofifer!
ITIandatCement
Mixer nays - for
itself in 7 days.
Mixers In all slees
and styles. Write
for Catalogue.
Wet iaulor ,tras. Ltd
178 17 Spadtlna Ave.
Toronto.
lam 4.7‘,
y
-Cr •r,
6 k..
t 's
e,e�
�r
'TSv:�`I:
twill reduce inflamed, swollen
Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Soft
Bunches; Heals Boils, Poll
Evil, Q uittor, Fistula and
infected sores quickly
as it is a positive antiseptic
and germicide. Pleasant to
use; does not blister or remove
thettalr, and you can workthe bone.
02.00 per bottle, delivered.
Book7M free.
ABSORBINI:, JR„the antiseptic liniment humankind.
reduces Painted, Swollen Veins, Wens, Strains, Iirutaeat
,tops pain and fn0ammatlon. Price MOO per bottle et
dealer* or delivercl. Will toll you more 10 you write.
Liberal Trial Houle for Inn In stamps.
W,
F. YOUNG, P. 0, F„ 5113 Lymans ildg, Montreal, Dan.
6isorblee and 'Abserbloe, Jr.. are made is Coladat
ree
a
rhe maps of the 'porounlito
and Connit Camps, finished In
colors, are now about ready for
dist•tbu11nn to all who are in-
terested. These will prove In-
valuable to those e.nxtous to
obtain success In the mining
market.
The Issue is Limited
File Your Application at
Once!
A Postcard Will Bring It,
Private wire connecting all markets,
HAMILTON B. WILLS
(Member Standard Stock Exchange)
4 SING# STREET EAST, TORONTO
Machinery
For Sale
Wheelock Engine, 150
t1 P 1 2 witli
8 � 4 , W double
.main driving belt 24 ins.
\tide and Dynamo 30K,W.
belt driven. ve first
All ' in i
f k
class condition, Would be
sold together or separate.
ly a also a lot of shafting
at a very great bargain as
roots is required immedIa
ately.
3. Frank Wilson & Sons