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The Clinton News Record, 1916-11-09, Page 7RHEUMATISM IN THE BLOOD it Can Only Be Cured by Thor- oughly Enriching the Blood Supply. Not so long ago rheumatism was looked mien as a pain in the muscles or joints brought on by exposure to darapnees or bad weather. Now doc- tors know that it is rooted in the blood, and whileexposure may start the pain, nothing but the removal of • the Poisonous acid from the blood. will care the trouble. It -is a waste of both time and money to try to cure rheumatism with liniments, poultices or anything that only goes skin deep. Rubbing lotions into the skin may give temporary relief, but' it Actually helps to circulate the poisonous acid More freely and thus in the end in- creases -the trouble, and perhaps leaves the sufferer permanently crip- pled. The one cure, the only cure, for rheumatism is to drive the acid which causes the trouble out of the blood. To do this no other remedy can equal Dr. Williams Pink Pills which act- ually make new blood, sweeps out the •lvoisonous acid, loosens the stiffened, j6chingjoints, and bring good health and comfort. Here is the proof. Mr. Joseph Crouse, of Nineveh, M.S., says: "For several years 1 -was se- verely afflicted with rheumatism. The trouble seemed to locate in all the joints in my body, and my suffer- ing at times -was most intense, and the disease greatly interfered with My activity. I doctored steadily for a long • time, but the trouble was obstinate and did not yield in the least to the doctors' treatment. One day a friend told me of some cures of rheumatism by the use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills and strongly advised me to try them. I did so and to my great surprise eight boxes completely cured me of the trouble, and I was as supple, active and free from pain as ever. I had been in my life. Better still, I have never felt a symptom of the trouble since." You can get these pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. PREMIER LOSES SOW IN WAR. Three British Cabinet Ministers Have Each Lost a Son. It is typical of Mr. Asquith that he .qinated that his son, who met a Seldier's death, should have a sol- dier's burial—on the battlefield, and that the body should not be brought home. A good many Premiers have had sons who have seen active service, but none, one fancies, have actually fallen in action previously. Chatham's old- est son became a general, though not a very good one, since he lives in his- tory only by the famous rhyme liking him with Sir Richard Strathan. Canning's second son was a captain in the navy, and was drowned, though not in action; the two elder sons of the Duke of Well- ington both became generals. The second and seventh sons of Earl Grey were soldiers, and the third and fourth were admirals. Sir Robert Peel's 'third son was one of the finest ' fighting men in our history. Lord Rosebery's two sons have both done well in this war, Lord Salisbury's third son, Edward, was in action door - hog his father's Premiership, both in Egypt and in South Africa, and the present Marquess and 'Lord Hugh Cecil are playing their parts. Glad - stone's grandson was killed last year. Mr. Asquith is the third British Cabinet Minister to lose a son in the war. The other two are Lord Lans- downe and Lord Selbourne. (The let- ter is now now in the Cabinet.) Three Ministera outside the Cabinet have each lost a son—Lord Valentia, Mr. 41. W. Forster, and now Mr. Pike Pease. Mr, Pike Pease, who is the es- eistant Postmaster -General, lost his son only a few days ago. Lieut. Ron- ald Pike Pease, who .was in the Cold- stream Guards, was only nineteen, and left Eton to take a commission. He went to the front in May, 1915, and was promoted to first lieutenant In May of this year. Subtle Impoliteness. "Bliggins always agrees with any- thing I say." "Yes It's his way -of intimating that he doesn't consider your views sufficiently important to be worthy of an argument." ' •••••• A Growing Custom The euStoM of placing Grape -Nuts on the table at all meals is growing in Canadian homes. Both children and grown-ups help them- selves to this delicious food as often as they like. It contains the entire nutri- ment, of Wheat and barley, digests quickly, and is Wonderfully energizing. Every table Should have its daily ration of Grape Nutse "There's a Reason" Canadian Vvti:rsitItItzto,,Ce6al GIRLS WHO EARN HUGE SALARIES WHAT THE WAR HAS DONE FOR ENGLISH WOMEN. The Great War Has Proved a Veritable Gold Mine to Some. Among the highest-paid women workers to -day are foreign corre- spondents in ,big banks. These duties call for a knowledge ,of several lan- guages and the possession of an apt mathematical brain, says London An- swers. There is one woman foreign corre- spondent' in a bank whose business it is to keep in touch with the foreign exchanges, and who is in receipt of a salary of $35 a week— very good money when one considers that $10 a week has generally been regarded as a handsome wage to pay a woman engaged in clerical duties. Perhaps the highest amount of all earned by any woman during the pre- sent war is $6,500 a year received by the managing director of a big cigar ette firm formerly in German hands. Her ability to carry on the business has prevented it from being wound up and throwing a large number of peo- ple out of eniployment. She earns SO much because of her remarkable spe- cialized knowledge of the trade. Mothering the Workers. The very able women who act as supervisors of war work at big muni- tion factories, and whose duties are to regulate the work of the women munition -workers and see that their output is maintained, are paid as much as $25 a week, and on all sides it is agreed that they well earn their money, for no foreman could hope to obtaA such successful results. While being sympathetic and en- couraging their attitude towards the women under them, these supervisors are firm enough in their mariner to obtain perfect discipline, and, gener- ally speaking, are well liked by the women they control. Women welfare -workers are com- manding salaries of from $1,000 to $1,260 a year. Their work is regard- ed as increasingly important, for their duties have to do with the health and the food conditions of thousands of women munition -workers. Peir em- ployment has given such good results that in almost every munition factory of size they are being introduced. Woman as Organizer. Here, again, special qualifications are demanded, of which tact is not the least. As a rule, the women who have been appointed to these positions are those of long experience in social work, with particular training in hygiene, Women chemists are being employ- ed in increasing numbers, their re- muneration varying according to abil- ity. There are many cases of $20 a week being earned. Women doctors are also in great prominence because of the shortage of <lectors, and their earnings are exceedingly high—at least $2,500 a year. The Bank of England, which has sent such a large proportion of its male staff to the over, has provided a considerable number of competent clerical female hands with excellent situations. For those who are not afraid of work there is $15 in the pay - envelope every week—a wage Which, it must be agreed, is highly satisfac- tory. A salary of $1,500 a year, is being earned by the woman director of a newly -established typewriting de- partment in one of the Government offices. Before the war she was man- agerehs of a typewriting bureau, and, In view of her capacity, was appointed to control a staff of twenty-five type- writing operators. and receive highest oash prices, We amid 1t money the mime dew the furs are received, Charge no eounnleslone—end Mill alYehargea. We have Mild out million. of Millman to thew made of treapere Ili Canada who rend their lirato 41031.1111111theY know thin, ilotalalclue ' deal, and receive More money for 0.010 C.a. roownisa.o.wesustaoro f urs from trappers ho for muds than any other Ilm firms In Comae. - HallonaleTrannor Guido (Magri) ho5FREE MatIrtsmen'n Catalogue Ibilliotilnpu.:BraettgAttlos) N ...AR HALL A Add rigifanlem k , '‘'...: 202 Hallam Building, Toronto. •,..ns, ,,,..„‘„ • • ••,..t ..,,,,*•amm ..,,,a.,,ms,....m,•,4 food during the day free, Waitresses at establishments where liberal gra- tuities are given have been taking ad much at $2,50 a day in tips. girls,' who work alternate weeks the whole seven days, have been making from $15 to $17.50 a week, in addition At one West .End restaurant the to their food, but this, of course, is an exceptional 'experience. Scores of cases, however, can be mentioned where,- with tips, the earn- ings of smart waitresses have been brought up to $10 and $12.50 a week. But the hours are long and the work very exacting, and not every woman would be able to stand the resultant strain. 'Capable and trustworthy women chauffeurs are earning from $10 to $12.50 a week, and quite as much is being earned by women in country towns driving motor cars for public hire. One or two wellseducated women who understand dogs are making a handsome living by looking after the lap -dogs and spoilt pets of wealthy ladies. They attend to the toilet of the dogs each day, and those dog "nurses" who have been well recom- mended have as many as twenty houses a day to call upon. Exceptional Cases. The war has created a demand 'for women tutors at $500 a year and wo- men librarians at $600 a year; in fact, hundreds of well-educated wo- men, who before the war never thought of engaging themselves in in- dustrial pursuits, are now in receipt of $10 a week, with every chance of I still further improving on this re- muneration. Unfortunately, the women who are earning from $10 to $25 a week only represent- a small element in the vast army of. women' war workers. For the rank and file $6.26 to $5.75 is still considered a fair wage to pay, the em- ployers forgetting that what might have been a satisfactory wage in peace -time is scarcely adequate when the cost of living has gone up at least 40 per cent. The women who are earning the handsome amounts men- tioned must therefore consider them- selves particularly favored, and it is not to be supposed that they form more than 5 per cent, of the whole huge community of women war workers. The Picture -Palace Girl.. In a well-known solicitors's office in London a worrian has just been ap- pointed head copying -clerk, at a salary of $17.50 a week. Private secretaries to the heads of big commercial firms are being paid as much as $750 a year, and expert shorthand -typists are receiving $600 a year, which is a handeoree wage for women in this class of work. The shortage of male operators for cinema palaces has. compelled the managers to employ women -instead, and these are making anything. froth $$.75 to $15 a week, according to the size of the hall. The earnings of women munition - workers are dependent on the number of hours they put in and their out- put. The beginners do not earn very much, but those who become marked- ly competent, and are able to turn out a great amount of work, can manage to make from $16 to $20 a week, al- though it must not be supposed that this is an average 'sum earaed. In industries Where large contracts for home and allied armies are being executed, capable women workers are earning sums which would be regard- , of as extraordinarily high when con - trusted with peace standards. Wo- men working far large boot -making Sims are taking home every week $10 and over, and any number -of trades could be cited where equal amounts ; arc being earned. - The Lady "Commercial," Women commercial tiavellers working on a Small salary and com- mission are making in 'special cases front $20 to $25 .11,. week. Here, again, their earnings Vary with their quali- fications, 'Some women make excel- lent commercial travellers, and are able to procure . even larger' orders than the men whose places -they have takea, There are, others, -however, who do not take so well to the work, and are content with earning, per- haps', half the remuneration of their more successful eisterm There is a demand for women chefs, and in good -class hotels end restaur- ants they can depend on earning as much as $10 a Week, with all their IN SHELL HOLE NINE DAYS. Three Australians Found and Res- cued by Canadians. An incident at the battlefront is related that reflects equal credit on the gallantry of two different over- seas contingents. The Canadian troops have recently been lighting over ground which had formerly been on the Australian front. The Canadians had been there nine days when they found in a shell holefar ahead of where the front line 'had been, three AuStralians, two wounded and one unhurt. The three had pushed out by them- selves into enemy country, when they were caught by shell fire, and tore were wounded. The third, drag- ged them into the ehell hole and sat there with them. To come out in day- light was impossible, so all day he sat there and looked after the other two, and at night he sallied forth and got water bottles and rations from the German dead whicff lay around, and thus he had kept his two patients. and himself alive for nine long days. One of the two wounded is doing well, but the other's wound has, unfortunately, become septic. The Downtrodden Race Paddy (after holding forth at con- siderable length on the wrongs of Ire- land): " . . Faith, and it's Lib- erty and Freedom we're wantin', sorr." Visitor to Dublin—"But what sort of liberty do you want, my friend, that you have not already?" Paddy (after profound thought)— 'Liberty— to —begorrah —liberty to shpit in the trains!" MOTHER'S REMEDY FOR BRUISES • Children's Bumps, Sprains and Minor Hurts Quickly Relieved by Sloan's Liniment. Ti is the very nature of children to hurt themselves—to Come crying to mother with little fingers bruised, with beads bumped, with sprained 'ankles end wrists. They are painful hurts, too. But their pain and sting can't survive the gentle use of this liniment, A single application af Sloan's Liniment anti— the little fellow's bravely kept back tears vivo way to smiles, His hurt is relieved. In every hoone where there are eleildren a bottle of Sloan's Liniment is a necessity. • Aching =salsa, rheumatism, IMP. bag°, stiff neck, backache, chilblains etc, owe be electively relieved with Sloan's Lich mat, Cleaner than mussy ointments Or plasters, stem's, Liniment can be obtained at all drug stores, 26c., He, and $1,00. GERMANY'S FUTURE. Which Nation Will They Befriend -- Britain or Russia? Russia or England—with. which of these two countries shall Germany make up after the war? This has become a dividing question between two schools of thought in Germany, and a good deal' of violent polemic is being wasted on the matter. Broad- ly the one school' is radical and pre- gressive, and represented by the "Frankfurter Zeitung"; the other is reactionary, and its characteristic mouthpiece is the "Deutsche Tages- zeitung." In a recent issue the "Frank:rum ter", argued' the possibility and de- sirability of "an understanding with England" after the over. England was warned not to count too much upon Russia.. British democratic ten- dencies could not be arrested, and asked the "Frankfurter" ironically, "Shall then the Czar become a consti- tutional monarch and the Russian bureaucracy a mass of obedient clerks dependent upon Ministers chosen from among the members of the Duma, simply in order to please ,England?" No; Mtimady between England and Russia was impossible, and an under- standing with Germany would better suit England's interests. As for the English 'side to any such bargain, the "Frankfurter" remarked hopefully that "a certain last remnant of confi- dence must surety have remained even amongst enemies." Against this article the "Deutsche Tageszeitung" rages violently. It de- nounces the picture of England paint- ed by the "Frankfurter" as utterly false. "The longer the war lasts, the clearer and less doubtful it becomes to everybody that Great Britain is not only the organizer .and cause of the war for the annihilation of Germany, but else the soul and driving force of the enemy coalition. The number of those who hesitate to believe this is dwindling every day. Even in the very heart of Social Democracy the recognition has gained ground almost without exception that England is the one enemy—the soul of our adver- saries." Consequently Germany must turn to Russia. "We entertain no idle dreams of Russo -German friendship; we should prefer to remove the word `friendship' from such relations. But an understanding between Germany and Russia might be reached on purely military grounds and on a basis of relative military strength." A VALUABLE REPORT. Resume of Past Year's Work by the Commission of Conservation. The focussing of public attention in Canada upon the problem of strength- ening our national organization through increased industrial and com- mercial efficiency lends special value and interest to the Seventh Annual Re- port of the Commission of Conserve - tion, which has just been issued. The activities of this Commission, relat- ing to the entire field of primary pro- duction, aim to secure greater effici- ency in basic industry—in the develop- ment and utilization of Canada's natural resources. The resume of the past year's work is notable primarily for the progress recorded in the constructive program entered upon by the newly formed Town Planning branch, with respect to one of our greatest and most urgent national problems, viz, the proper use and development of land, particular- ly in- urban areas. Town -planning legislation of an advanced character has been secured in several provisions and thorough investigation of hous- ing conditions has also been undertak- en with a view to the drafting of model housing laws. Rapid progress has been achieved in the promotion of independent civic organization throughout the Dominion for the pur- pose of securing more general and thorough study of public questions. A second noteworthy feature is the attention devoted by the Commission to the reduction of the heavy economic handicap imposed upon Canada through her enormous annual fire losses. The Commission is engaged in a careful study of the causes, the extent and best methods of remedy- ing this avoidable tax upon the coun- try's resources. The section of the report containing the result's of an agrictatural survey in four representative counties pres- ents accurate and definite data re- garding the deficiencies of Canada's chief industry and affords a valuable indication of the lines along which ofa texts to improve rural conditions, economic and social, should be direct- ed. Steady progress has been made by the Commission in the huge task of national stock -taking, the urgent necessity for which becomes daily more apparent. Recent experience has served to emphasize the need for ac- curate knowledge of the nature and entrain of the Dominion's wealth in lands'forests, minerals, water -powers, fisheries and wild life, as a guidance to intelligent and permanent national expansion. The report, which is bound in cloth, and well illustrated, constitutes an important addition to the literature on Canada's resources and the pro- blems connected with their efficient ad- ministration and development. •Prince's Hard Ludt. It seems likely that Prince Albert's career as a sailor is to come to an un- timely end, for he is again invalided home, and may have to undergo an- other operation. It is very hard luck, for he is extremely keen, but he is consoled a little by the thought that lie was able to see something of the Jutland "scrap" and got "mentioned." It used to be thought that Prince Al- bert was the more robust of the King's two elder Sens, but this war has proved that, though slight, the Prince of Wales has a wonderful amount of staying power, and that ,his leeks belie him. There are au- thentic stories of the Prince of Wales cycling long distances with scarcely a bite to eat at the call of duty, and such feats would be impossible were he, not strong and wiry. 4 PEAKS 11,000 FEET HIGH. 05 The White Flour Pine h "—have you felt ? With the advancing price of wheat "the seven - cent loaf ig doomed," say the bakers. In its place we have the eight -cent loaf—in many cities only the sixteen -cent loaf. A loaf of white flour bread is not a Complete ration. However Wholesome and pure, it does not supply all the proteids the human body needs. In Shredded Wheat Biscuit you have all the body-building nutriment in the whole wheat grain prepared in a digestible form. It is always the same price, always the same high quality. Eat it for breakfast with milk or cream or with fruits. Made in Canada VAST ARMY FOR RUSSIA. Forty Million Men in Ten Years is Dream of One General. John L. 13alderson, war critic and correspondent, writes to. the New York Sun from London, says: Russia does not intend to be caught napping again. While the allies in the west are talking about "the war that shall end war" and the millenium to be ushered in by the peace confer- ence, the Bear That Walks Like a Man dreams of developing an army great enough to dwarf all the hosts now contending in Europe put to - gather. There has come under my notice a semi-official memorandum on the needs of the future Russian army, , prepared in Petrograd by Gen. A. P. Skugarevski. His 'figures, soberly presented and all backed up by rows of other figures based on population, national wealth and experiences of the present war, are such as to stag- ger the imagination. If Russia -fights again in ten years, Gen. Skugarev- ski's memorandum indicates that in his opinion her war strength will be approximately as follows: 300,000 officers. 25,000,000 to 30000,000 infantry. 1,000,000 to 2,000,000 cavalry. 6,000,000 artillery. 1,000,000 sappers, electricians, tech- nical experts of all kinds. 5,000,000 for duties in the rear, transport, railways, hospitals, etc. 100,050 cannon. 1,000,000 machine guns. • About 100,000 _motor cars, armored cars for fighting, lorries and light, Cars. About 50,000 aeroplanes. 1,000 dirigibles. Toronto Fat Stock Show. Farmers who have choice stock to market shortly would do well to en- ter in Toronto Fat Stock Show, Union Stock Yards, Toronto, December 8th and 9th, 1916,„end secure some of the big premium offered in addition to market price of their animals. This show has been coming to the front very rapidly and carries the best and largest exhibition of fat butcher stock in Canada, and this year promises to be better than ever. The easiest things in the world to forget are your other troubles when you hav,e the toothache. annexe's Liniment Cures Distemper After Marriage. "Many disillusionments come after marriage. My fiance used to be fond of carving my initials on a tree.' "And now?" "He won't even carve a steak," “SCLINEER, THROUGH THE WINTED,o IR CALE-EC/REZA. Oct away from the cold, disagreeable winter, cadirornia temperature is from 60 to 75 degrees the year round. It is not expensive to spend the entire winter there, Bungalows rent from $23.00 per ittenth up. Special Whiter. Tour Fares. The famous Leo Angeles Limited, a fast, re- fined and exclusive ttn•ough train from Chicago to Los Angeles, leas'es Chicago 10.00 p.m, and arrives at Los Angeles 4.30 p.m. the third day—less than three days on routs, Write to 14. H. Bennett, Cen• Agt, Chicago & North Western Ey, 46 Yonge St., Termite, Ont. He will send you dis- c:T.10,1re literature and train schedtiles, help you plan an attractive trip, and make reservations for you clear through to the Pacific coast, If your bass is dissatisfied, just mention the fact to him and perhaps he will permit you to resign. Ilkinard's Liniment Cures (+argot in Cowl) A Friend hi Need. . "I'm thinking of going into the poul- try business." "Then Pin the very man yea went to meet. 1 can supply your needs. Ian thinking of going out of the poul- try business. • A Patient Crew. Little Edna, who was watching. the men' working a piledriver in the lot opposite Said to .her mother: "I'm so sorry for those poor Men, mamma; they've been trying and trying to lift out that big weight arid every time they get it almost to the top it. rang right •haele agate". Made Accessible by Kootenay Central The wonderful icefields and eleven- , thousand -feet -high peaks of the Pur- cell range, which the construction of the Kootenay Central breach of the Canadian Pacific Railway has ren- dered accessible to mountain climbers, are described and illustrated by Mr. C: W. Stone in the Canadian Alpine Journal far 1916. The approach to Mount Ethelbert, a peak which arrests the attention at Spillimacheen Sta- tion, seems almost to have over- Whelnled the writer with its beauty. Before us," he says, "lay a lake of exquisite blue color resting like a jewel in a setting between two rug- ged peaks, which mirrored in the clear water, rose abruptly thousands of feet on either hand like grim guard- ians of a lovely treasure. Beyond the lake the lifted eyes rested on a terrace stretched across the valley like a giant curtain eighteen hundred Cost above the lake, down whose ver - .'ant slopes two gleaming cascades traced their foaming course and filled the whole amphitheatre with the sounds of falling water. Still farther and higher in the background, great memszirstwatu, Guaranteed for all Climates Notion Rffinawits Best for Quality Style and Value ASK YOUR DEALER p of,0 199 SEED rontmoDis Q, EEO POTATOES, IHISH COB- kJat anallersi3uaDyllyeNirtaaarisied.Ceign4an.forOtridue,r latione. H. W. Dawson, Brampton. POE SAXE I 00 HOUSE:HOLD NIICESSIVIES at wholesale prices. Send for free- sartrslo otter and 1517 es,talogUo. Peoples 'Wholesale Supply, Dept, A, Barrie. Ont, snow crests appeared, inscrutably 1 2111117SPAPEZZS roes seam looking down upon us." Three considerable parties of Alpine climbers, numbering nearly forty in all, mostly from the United States, made ascents in this region during the past summer on the invite- ation of Mr. A. H. MacCarthy, an enthusiastic membei of the Canadian Alpine Club, who has a An ranch at Wilmer in the Windermere district. Under Mr. MacCarthy's leadership important explorations have been made up the various creeks, piercing the eastern slopes of the Selkirk and Purcell ranges, Mr. MacCarthy being of the opinion that for interest and variety and spectacular beauty this mountain region is without rival on the North American Continent, and as soon as roads and trails are built I will attract many tourists who have hitherto been content with the more beaten path of the C.P.R. main line. BABY'S OWN TABLETS USED TEN YEARS Mrs. C. E. Stilwell, Winthrope, Sask., writes: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets for the past ten years and have found them so good for my little ones that I always keep a box in the house." Mrs. Stilwell is one of thousands of mothers who always keep the Tablets on hand. Once a mother has used them for her little ones she would use nothing else. They are absolutely free from opiates arid injurious drugs and cannot possibly do harm to the youngest child. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont. Quite a Bit. There's a difference between being well informed and knowing it all. SitinartVs Liniment Cures Colds. 'What Won't They Say? "Did he tell you that you aee the only girl he has ever loved?" "Yes, and he went farther than that." "He did? What else did he say?" "He said that I was also the only girl he ever intended to love." SorGranulated Eyellde, eEyes inflamed by expo - SUM to Simi, Dust and Whal quickly relieved byMurIne SlEyeRemedy.Noflmarting, just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Illudite aye SalveinTubeszec.ForBookeitheayePreeask Druggists or nurineEyeRemedy Con Chicag, What They AR Knew. "Strange, Mary doesn't have any offers! She'd make some man a good 'Ywife,"e "Yes, but the troubld is, everyone knows, she'd make him a good hus- band too." Eye Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlemen,—In July 1915 I was thrown from a road machine, injuring my hip and back badly and- was ob- liged to use a crutch for 14 months. In Sept., '1900, 'Mr. Wm. Outridge of Lachnte urged me to try MINARD'S LINIMENT, -which I did with the most satisfactory results and to -day I am as well as ever in my life. Yours sincerely, his MATTHEW x BAINES. mark Value of Publicity. In a recent Bulletin from the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Mr. Geo. M. Whitaker, in discussing the inspection of dairies shipping milk to cities, ad- vocates wide publicity for the scores. Progressive, cleanly milk dealers here in Canada would welcome such publi- city. Mr. Whitaker says: "Pablicity of scores is a stimulus to any dairyman, a valuable advertise- ment to the progressive producer, and often a great assistance to the con- sumer. Publication of scores en- tourages the better dairymen to con- tinue to improve and calls public athen- thm to the careless and slovenly. The latter by loss of customers or by act of the authoritiee should be forced out of business. They ought, not tie- sull milk in `competition with their neigh - boys who score high.- "Sonsumers who take an interest in their milk supply will note the stand- ing of the different dairies and pat- ronize the deirymen who have good ratings. The quality of the milk sup- ply of any city ,depends in or large mem. Sare on the consumer., and he can do much to encourage the production of gbod Worthy of Admiration. Her Dad—So you want to med my daaghter. I like your nerve! Suitor—Well, sir, you ought to. I spent a whole lot of time working it EP. J1,ROVIT-Slaitalleri NEWS AND 30E Offices for sale in good Ontario towns. The most iteetni end Interesting of all businesses Full information nail eq/V°1,:: Wilson iktlf Con - tones', t I de Street. nr 3MISCIELZAHHOIIS, ; TUMORS, LLIIPSi, ETC., Internal external, out e-1Lour na5r,,q" Writs before o r. treatment maia I Co.Limited, Collingwood, Ont. 'Cl 900.00 W1124 hrler PI ICiLses for lieys, Fanners. Speeders and Feeders. Seventh Annual TODONTO PAT STOCK SHOW CM( n Steel, Yards December a and. 9, 1916, Enter now and secure higheTt possihie nriee in marketing your stock. Seere. , tary's address, care Union Stork Yards. I Toronto. •-• Pioneer Dee Peaches BOOK Olor DOG DISEASES And How to Feed :4110,1 fees to 957 edam= by the Author H. CiAlf GLOVER CO,, Inc. 118 West 31st Street, New York COrs ten¢,...167.mixac The Soul of a Piano is the Action. Insist on the " °Tiro PI AN 0 AOT 9 ON ZMIECC5=1:= A Home Billiard Table Will provide you and your family with the finest 10r111 of Indoor reereation during the long wiuter Ings. Our Famous Maisonette Table Is made specially for the home at a reasonable price, cash or on terms. BORROUGHES & WATTS, Md. Makers to H. RI. the King. 34 Church St., Toronto Men Boys For All Departments Steady Employment Good Wages APPLY Ilidoimildeilt Co., Ltd. fidiRRITTON, ONT. Rank Injustice. "Pa," inquired a 7 -year-old seeker after the truth, "is it true that school teachers get Paid?" "Certainly it is," said the father. "Well, then," said the boy indign- antly, "that ain't right. Why should the teachers get paid when us kids do all the work?" Minard,s Liniment Cures Diphtheria. Most Painful. "Hallo, Newwedd, why so sombre?" "Say, old man, I've made a very painful discovery. My wife can't sing." "Paint soil Why, man you are to be congratulated." "Alas, no! You see she thinks she can." • to send some gam-Buk to your soldier friend at the front. With the coming of cold weiether, the men in the trenches all suffer, more or less, with chapped hands, cold cracks, chilblains and cold sores, and the soldier who has some 2,anialtik on hand to apply immedi- ately any of these painful aihnente make their appearance, will be saved hours of suffering, ' Pte. B. Westfield of "0" Com- pany, 3rd Worceater Regiment, I writes: "We wish our friends • would send us out mere Zataauk. It is spleadid for sore bands, cold , cracks, cold wee, ate. ' Nothing ends pain and heals so quickly as Zare-Buk, and being er5inoci.cldhae:,,itaprfeovre-ust1s.2b01,00adl-lpodisreung-, g lug, s or Sam -Bolt Co,, Toronto.