HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1918-08-08, Page 3PENNY POSTAGE
VICTIM OF
AlirRONG FORCE IN WELDING
FAR-FLUNG EMPIRE.
Ti ve Spreading Over Globe and Might
Have Been Universe) But
For the War.
Penny postage, which disappeared
at midnight Sunday, June 2, was one
of the greet triumphs of peace, and
tuc'cumhed only to the demands of
war, says a London despatch. A1-
tho0trh ths elect has gone, the prin
c h' tr:rlt nus, and nothing has been a
ta'l.er index to the march of progress
than the penny stamp. Its first use
1n 1840 for inland postage amounted
almost to a revolution. That date
Axes the "great divide" between the
old postal systems and the new. The
penny stamp, probably more than any
ether influence, exercised a power in
holding together the scattered bonds
of kinship and aequtintance through-
out the far flung British Empire, and
as a factor in imperial trade it pro-
vided the futilities upon which mod-
ern trading depends.
Many years ago King Edward, then
Prince of Wales, said he looked for-
ward with hope to the day when every
English speaking man, in whatever
part of the world he might be, should
be regarded as being as much an Eng-
lishman, so far as the penny post was
concerned, as if he lived in Kent or
Sus: ex. This was spoken before
even inland postage carried all the
benefits that there were supposed to
be associated with it. It was not
until the Diamond Jubilee year of
Queen Victoria that the last step was
taken to make inland penny postage
fully adequate to the denmands of the
community.
11' Might have Been Univ'rsal
This minor postal coiieession had to
satisfy for the moment the advocates
of imperial penny postage, who were
then pressing their claim that the ad-.
option of their schema in jubilee year �
would fittingly mark the sixtieth 1
an-
niversary of Queen Victoria's acres -I
Mon. The larger boon was delayed
until 1898, and the credit of its intro -1
duction then undobutedly belongs to
Joseph Chamberlain.
But for the outbreak of the war uni- I
tife versal penny postage, which was on
its way, might have been an addition-'
al achievement by now. The case of
the United States and Britain finds
parallels in similar arrangements be-
tween China and Japan and between
Germany and Austria.
In the time of Thomas Wither: ngs,
who opened the royal post- to the
public in the reign of Charles I., the
charge for a single sheet letter con-
veyed within a distance of eighty
miles was twopence. A double sheet
cost fourpence, and if charged by
weight the price was eightpenee per
ounce, Single sheet letters were
earned up to 140 miles for fourpence,
while a letter could be sent any dis-
tance in England for sixpence and to
Scotland for cighepcnce.
��. WHAT'S IN A NAME?
-,- A Great Deal, So Choose a Suitable
One for the Boy and Girl.
Every once in a while someone re-
plies, "Oh, well, what's in a name?"
When William Shakespeare had Juliet
ask those words, it may have been
that be never expected an answer from
us. But our hand is up, Mr. Shakes-
peare: we think we know.
There's a whole lot in a name—al-
most anything from a rough-and-tum-
ble fist fight to a parson and wedding
bells, if you say the right names to the
right persons. But in all probability
you were talking about the names that
your friends call you by. There is' a
great deal in them too.
A name can either fit a person and
'become as much a part of his person-
ality as his voice and manner, or he
can carry it through life as excess
baggage. There is a football player
"somewhere in France" who weighs
246 pounds, has red hair, hates the
girls, and used to drive an ice wagon.
His name is Percival. Ho dislikes
it more than anything else in the
world. Ile tries to be rough to get
away from it, but it haunts him like
stn evil thing,
We know a man whose first name
is Pleasant. If Pleasant only hates
his name, Percival is proud of his.
And then there is a woman who, in
all probability, years ago was a like-
ablb child and was given the good,
Q la'A lr 244.171. -err clai ten 0 0lt-
`f "alind babe, To -clay she 1 5 grana- t
manor, and it sounds natural for the •
youngsters 110 call her- Grandma, but
_r is it 'harsh., unpleasant sensation
when one of her nephews appears on
ilio scene and calls her Aunt Babe.
Yea, we have firm convictions that
there is something in a name. A good,
rugged vii it name for a boy ail
/tihd, "`salisible iidi io fora girl 'really
.amount to a whole lot in their lives.
11 tiro name of, your boy is one that is
easy to slake over into a pet name or
a diminutive, beat the rest of the
crowd to it. Nickname 111111 yourself,
but pick out a good one.
A "BLUE DEVIL"
OF FRANCE
WAR AS SEEN 8Y ONE OF OUR
FRENCH VISITORS,
Amhrolee Morgant Tells How He Won
Two Decorations, Military Medal
and War Cross.
A dotaclrnlont of the famous Alpin
C/hassen rs of France are, visiting this
continent. They were received with
enthusiasm in both Canada and the
United States, "
"Going over the top?" queried Ain -
braise Morgant, one of the "Blue
Devils," "There is 110 sense of fear.
It is the night before -1t is the time
of waiting that is a little diliioults But
one gets used,"
:Ainbralse Morgant is a grenade
tbrower, a Breton, who has been fight-
ing for two and a half years, The
stripes on his sleeve show that he has
received two wounds, but these are
balanced by the two medals pinned
proudly on bis chest. A Breton peas-
ant, sturdy and anxious to fight "pour
la patrie," he enjoyed his trip to
America, but his thoughts were al-
ready turning to the battlefield, when
he will be able to kill a few more of
the hated Booties,
"I've fought on many trouts," he
answered hesitatingly when question
ed. None of the Diables Bleus will
speak willingly of their exploits or war
experiences, and only persistent ques-
tioning will bring out the story of that
great moment for which the reward
given by a grateful country is the
medal.
They Just Shot Jean.
"1 was on the Somme in 1914, We
did not then realize what we now
know about the beetles, but still we
fought—and \ye fought hard. I re-
member the incredible speed with
which: villages mid change bi112118
eila day we would be in, the next the
boehes were masters. The people
hardly knew who was the victor, and
their only desire seemed to be to get
away. I remember one man who had
been trying to reach us for months.
"He had a house in ono of the vil-
lages, and then we were driven out
and the boehes entered. His wife,
mother and little boy of six were with
him, but the women had hidden; it is
always better so when the boehes
are coming. So the little boy cried
for his mother. The boehes were
everywhere—and it seems that they
do not like the crying of children, for
one of them threatened the child and
told him to keep quiet. Of course
Jean cried even louder, They just
shot him.
"'That is the reason that 1 want to
hill and kill the hoches. They are
fighting against innocent children.
"The father escaped and was cap -
timed, then he escaped again, but they
caught him. He reached us finally.
Was he glad? Eh hien ouil His wife
and mother? He knows nothing of
their fate.
That Dull, Incessant Booming.
"Then I was sent to Verdun; that
was in April, 1916. The attack on the
city had bean begun by the boehes on
February 21, but 1t was already a
dead stretch of country by the time
of my arrival. Bare ground all round,
not a tree left intact, the fields torn
up by shell holes instead of being
covered with the first wheat sprouts
or with flowers. Everything destroyed
—a bullet -swept country. Desolation
reigned everywhere and far away
could be heard the never -ceasing
booming of guns. Day and night they
reverberated through the air, over the
hills to Verdun, and it seemed as
though the world had never been and
nover could be without that dull boom-
ing. Sometimes it came closer and
then stray bullets would whistle
through the air. 41 other times the
boehes would start in seriously, Then
the booming came near; it premeet-
ed the air. Bursting shells pursued
one. I was stationed on I3i11 804, over
which there was one of the longest
and most persistent struggles. How
they tried to get It away from us!
"The poison gas would come creep-
ing up aver the waste country. Just
a slight haze, moving over the ground.
The rats often warned us of its con-
ing, for they fled before it, running
halter skelter toward our trenches,
But it was nothing, for we put on our.
gas masks and waited for it. It only
begins to bite the throat when there
is a great deal of it, Otherwise, you
see—"
The Somme, Verdun, Champagne.
Ambroise Morgant flung his arms
wide apart and stood up defiantly.
"I've been though several gas at-
acks—and here I am. I refaaned at
Verdun for several months. The walls
of the houses in the town were crum-
bling; those people who remained
lived in cellars, for the boohese guns
dropped shells there all the time, If
these did not actually destroy the
1.?>yiyddu9ia tx10� titf r�t ed fl> e ��i1�'
CO b6ch64 thaiglirtritT-Wilestroy-
leg tiio walls they would destroy Ver-
dun. That was their groat mistake,
for we would have defended the bare
ground, covered with masses of brick
and burning wood.
"I was back 011 the Somme in 1916
and then in,battered Verdin once
more. It was last year, but nothing
had changed. The booming was still
going on and the desolate landscape
had not changed, It could be nos worse.
"In July of last year I was sent to
Champagne, and ft was there that i
received my two modals,
"Wo had been living quietly ie 111e
• ". ... ., ,
Priest Food Controller.
Sunday School Teacher --,And what
reward was Joseph given for saving,
the Egyptians from starvation?
Smart Boy -:-Please, miss, he was
made food controller. ,-
a
trenches, After our dildoe Pat the
day wore Iiniehod we sat around read-
Ing newepaperd and sharing our let-
ters from holno, Stray shone did
burst over our heads and our aviators
reported activity among the boehes,
12th still see took no notice, for we
knew that our general was watching,
It was almost too -quiet, however, and
there was a sense that something was
going to happen soon,
Three Nights of Fireworks,
"11 happened, but We started it. Our
cannon got busy.fer back of us. For
three days and three nights our num
pounded the bocllo lines relentlessly.
The guns roared over our heads, the
shots falling "somewhere in front,
bringing havoc and consternation to
the enemy. The nojee was so deafen-
ing and so persistent that wo could
not sleep, so we snatched momon•ts of
rest when fatigue overcame, and then
we would lie down for a few minutes
right in the trench. You cannot sleep
when n barrage is rolling over your
head; besides, you are always waiting
for the word—the word that will fling
You into the unknown before you—
that will bring you face to face with
the men in green.
"At night the sky was one livid'
mase of bursting rockets, fireworks
that made the night bright and living.
And the colors! I can still see the
magic of those three nights—all
imaginable hues, blended together and
standing out sharply against the dark
sky. Wo did not mined the sleepless
nights and the incessant booming, for
we knew that at any moment we
Would be given the order to go over
the top. Just a queer feeling around
the heart while waiting for that order.
'After days, months and even years in
the trenches the heart tightens at the
thought of the dash forward—into the
heart of death—where the unseen
enemy lurks, cowering with fear. We
must go forward—we must run and
run, to kill all the mere in green. Kill
them that freedom may reign once
more and that Franco might flourish
in peace.
Won Two Decorations.
No matter what you feel, the order
will come. it always comes. And
then all fear is gone. After the days
of expectant waiting I was glad to
face the invisible enemy.
"I rushed out, and since wo were
placed at about ten yards' distance
from each other, I did not know what
the others were doing. My belt was
well-illled with hand grenades and I
bad them tucked away in every avail-
able corner. I wanted to kill a great
many of those men, who fight "ae-
I fehseless women and children, and if
,I had to die I intended to take many
with me.
"I ran, shooting from my revolver.
How many did I kill? 1 don't know:
how could I, when I was only think-
ing of shooting? I'm sure I killed
many * . * ""
Ambr'oise Morgant stopped and a
pleased smile spread over his tanned
face. "I prefer the grenades, for they
kill more boches—they burst and ten
or even fifteen mea fall. But the re-
volver--one—that's all,
"Suddenly something happened. A
queer sensation in my side, and I fell,
rolling into a shell hole. It did not
take fine long to realize that a number
of bochos were hiding in that hole.
If I had to die now I would do so glad-
ly, but first I wanted to kill all those
omen, So I began shooting at them
and throwing out a few hand gre-
nades—just to frighten then. I
wounded several of the -Men, the
others cowered and tried to hide. They
must have been frightened, for they
surrendered.
"Yes, I was wounded and there were
fifteen of them, but I led them buck
to our trenches, prisoners of war. I
was given the Medaille Mililaire and
the Croix de Guerre.
"When it was all over I realized
that I was wounded. It took me many
weeks to get well and return to the
front.
"America? It is fine here. We have
had a wonderful reception, but still
* * * 9 alb looking forward to re-
turning to the trenches once again,
for the boehes must be beaten."
7000 BELGIANS DEPORTED.
Boys of 13 and 14 Forced to Work
Behind German Lines.
Seven thousand Belgians have been
deported from the interior and made
to work back of the German lines,
which French war prisoners refused
to do because of the starvation ra-
tions issued to them. Most of the
deported Belgians are boys of 13 and
14 and old men of 60.
On the declaration of Count Hort-
ling concerning' "guarantees which
Germany must receive as a eonditien
of peace, the pan-Germanist Bayer-
eeche Staaz Zeitung published an
intereysting commentary, It says
that first the intenf"e governments
must make up their minds that Ger-
many cannot be defeated. Gorman
armies will keep do fighting iintil
Germany's own terms of peace iii; f
accepted " •'
ROSE TO THE OCCASION. t
t
For Canada's
War Workers
This is a work suit for the use of
women workers in the munition
plants, McCall Pattern No. 8435,
Ladies' Work Suit. In 3 sizes, small,
34, 36; medium, 38, 40; and large, 42,
44 bust. Price, 20 cents,
The canteen worker must have an
apron and sap that is practical and
becoming. McCall Pattern No. 8456
Ladies' and Misses' Canteen Apron
and Cap. In 8 sizes, 32 to 46 bust.
Price,. 16 cents.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, o1
from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St.
Toronto, Dept. W.
INDIA'S CONTRIBUTION.
King George is a National Hero In
Vast Empire of the East.
Since the war began India has
sent 1,100,000 of her sons, according
to Dr. Gurubai Karmarkar of Bombay,
who has been .in New York attending
the International War Work Council
at the Y.W.C.A.
"My country has also contributed
gold by the ton, spices and grain," she
informed the reporter. "We have
even sent firewood and charcoal to
Mesopotamia, where they had only
Palm leaves for fuel. Princes have
given their personal ornaments and
many of -the rajahs have gone to the
wan The Prince of Pretapsingh, who
was among the first to volunteer, said
that he didn't want to die in bed.
Within the first four months 'the
women had organized .Red Cross class.
es throughout the country and were
making great quantities of the ,gar-
ments needed. As their men began to
embark for foreign countries a feel-
ing of international friendship was
engendered among them for the wo-
men of other countries whose men
were also at the front. But though
they entered upon their war work at
home with whole -hearted interest, yet
they still cannot understand how this
dreadful war could have come about
between Christian nations.
"The last Durbar at Delhi accomplish•
ed a great deal in bringing about an
understanding between India. and
Britain. For on this occasion King
George made himself very popular
with tate people by his simple, friendly
attitude Ile went about among
then; €clone aid unguarded, and they
mind Ifni most c&elinecrotic and in-
formal .
"So, now the woolen of Inilin feel
•hat it is to help King George that
hese mel are going, and they ore
012:0 111004, about giving (ions. u.
"Of lire 700 1'n.dhs in ow' caupnlr>'
all have been loyal. Few of the m-
inim," she explained, ''are Brahman.
most of thein belonging instead 10 tbb
warrior ciliate,
"We llavo now iu India," she suited.
"an inilueuse standing army, a great
defence force, 10 which every college
has coulributed its young men. And
at the various war fronts are Brain,
man, Indian Cln'lstiau, 11111rha.ln, Sikh
and Gnrsha regiments,"
LIFT YOUR CORNS
OFF WITH FINGERS o
How to loosen a tender corn or
callus no It lifts out 1
without pain.
e-^'t'-q--.a^P^-O•--0-*0,-0+-0.....0-*-o^-e
Let folks step on your feet here-
after; wear shoes a size mailer 12'you
like, for carne will never again send
electric sparks of pain through You,
according to UM! Cincinnati authority.
tie days that a few drops of a drug
called freezone, applied directly upon
a tender, aching corn, Instantly re-
lieves soreness, and soon .the entire
corn, root and all, lifts right out.
This drug dries at once and simply
shrivels up the corn er callus without
even irritating the surrounding tissue.
A small bottle of freezone obtained
at any drug store will cost very little
but will positively remove every hard
or seat corn or callus from one's foot.
if your druggist hasn't stocked this
new drug yet, toll hien to get a small
bottle of freezone for you from his
wholesale drug blouse,
TREES AND FARM FERTILITY.
Effect of Tree Protection Upon Grain
Crop Yields.
Addressing the York Pioneers Club
at Toronto, 117r. Charles W. Nash, an
Eugliehman who cane to Canada
many years ago from the agricultural
county of Sussex, gave his audience
the benefit of his observations of the
contrast of results obtained in con-
servation of fertility of the soil in
Canada and Great Britain. The 40
and 45 bushel crops of wheat, which
were general throughout York County
when be first knew it are now the
exception, he said, and he quoted
Government statistics, showing that
the average yield of wheat for the
county in 1917 was 25 bushels, a
figure which was below the average
for the past 16 years, however, by
eleven bushels,
The average yield for the Province
of Ontario was only 28 bushels of
wheat and in this and other grain crops
York County has for years exceeded
the average of the province. The
average yields for the county and
province respectively being as fol-
lows: Oats, 46-40; Barley, 36.33;
Rye, 17-16; Peas, 18-16; Corn, 50.44.
As one reason for the falling off in
productivity of the soil in York, and
in the province in general, Mr. Nash
gave the too extensive removal of the
forest, an opinion in which he is en-
dorsed by many farmers of long
practical experience. Not only does
thie removal of the forest leave the
cultivated land too greatly exposed,
locally, but where the tree growth is
entirely removed from the location of
the source of streams the results are
disastrous to a regular and sufficient
supply of water through the country-
side.
AN EQUALLY EXTENSIVE VIEW.
A literal interpretation of a com-
monplace remark is sometimes amus-
., ing. In Mid -summer Motoring in
Europe, Mr. De Comm, W. Thom tells
of a traveller who said to a very small
boy then making his first voyage, who
had climbed upon the bulwark and
was gazing across he ocean to the
far horizon, "My boy, did you ever
before see such a glorious stretch of
ocean—as far as you can see, only
ocean?"
"Yes," answered the boy.
"Hardly," said the man. "Where do
you think you saw it?"
"On the other side of the ship," re-
plied the youngster.
STRATEGY,
Willie came to his mother with an
The captain and lois family were rat
turning to their quarters a little late,
and were stopped by a sentry on duty
for the first time,
"Who goes there?':
"Cnptatn J., Company t', and faint -
1Y." was the response,
The rookie was slightly puzzled as
to procedure, but: rose nobly to the
0050810n: "Advance, Captain, and be
recognized, rest of family nark time."
The national air of Italy is the
"Marcia Reale" (Royal March). •
ISSUE 1So. 31-- 213
expression of anxiety on his fare.
"Ma;" he asked, "if a poor, hungry
little boy was to come to the back
door and ask for something to eat
would you give him that piece of pie
that was left over from dinner?"
"Yes, Willie, of course 1 would," said
the mother,
Willie's face cleared.
"A11 right," he said, " just wait a
minute till 1 run around to the back
door."
_ 4L
minaret's Liniment Cores Dinittheria.
"That seems to me very great and
noble—that power of respecting a
feeling one does not share or under-
stand."—George Eliot.
Can nothing that can be kept with-
out canning. Dry such vegetables as
corn, string beans, navy beans, ma-
ture lima beans, etc,
Use proper sieves and plenty of
wind in the mill and the third part
remaining for seed will be the larg-
est and plumpest seeds, which natur-
ally are the most vigorous.
The word lancet is found in only
bne place in the Bible, I. hinge,
28. The tetni is not the well-knotv;1
blade used by surgeons, hot appears
to 1111.121 21 javelin, o' light „pear.
WORK OF CARR1BR PIGEONS,
Only Menne of Communication at
Times in Recent Offensive.
One of the principal elements which
worked toward the bringing of the re-
cent German offensive to a halt was
the splendid co-operation of the trans-
port and information services, In
Champagne lorry drivers passed four
days and nights without a moment's
repose in hurrying trogps from one
seetlon of the line to another, wher-
ever most needed, and conveying tens
of thousands of men, often under
heavy fire,
The role of the carrier pigeon prov-
ed most important in the Champagne
fighting, where the French advance
posts were often cut off from the main
body and possessed only this means
of communicating. The birds con-
stantly brought back messages keep-
ing the staff informed concerning the
movements of the Germans, In one
instance a pigeon brought a request
. that the French artillerymen open
fire on a position occupied by their
own comrades, because the Germans
were surrounding them in dense mas-
ses, The gunners complied, mowing
lanes in the German waves. Their
wonderful accuracy of aim spared
their comrades, many of whom after-
ward were able to make their way
back.
4, -
GIRLS!
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
1S SKIN WHITENER
How to make a creamy beauty lotion
for a few cents.
The juice of two fresh lemons strain-
ed into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint of the most re-
markable lemon skin beautifier at
about the cost one must pay for a
small jar of the ordinary cold creams.
Care should be taken to strain the
lemon juice through a fine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion
will keep fresh for months. Every
woman ]snows that lemon juice is used
to bleach and remove such blemishes
as freckles, sallowness and tan and is
the ideal skin 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 frag-
rant lemon lotion and massage it
daily into the face, neck, arms and
bands,
An English Girl.
The ruddy, gallant lads, with whom
She used to ride and dance,
Went singing down to Italy,
To Flanders and to France.
Now, some lie deep in foreign soil,
And some are home again—
Disfigured, maimed—life hostages
To patience and to pain.
Yet, as she serves with soothing hands
And tireless, willing feet,
A cot -filled ballroom, where once more
Familiar faces meet.
From windows, filled with broken
lines,
She sees with wistful glance
More lads who leave for Italy,
For Flanders and for France.
1 bought a horse with a supposedly
incurable ringbone for $30,00. Cured
him with $1.00 worth of MINARD'S
LINIMENT and sold him for $86,00.
Profit on Liniment, $64.
I*IOISE DEROSCE.
Hotel Keeper, St. Phiilippe, Que.
ENTIRELY UNNECESSARY.
The town council of a small Scottish
community met to inspect a site for
a new hall. They assembled at a
chapel, and as it was a warm day one
of the members suggested that they
leave their coats there.
"Some one can stay behind and
watch them." suggested another.
" Viehat for?" demanded a third. "If
we are a'gangin' cot together, what
need is there for any o' us tae watcb
lir' clothes?"
r-laald's Manumit Cares Distemper.
A Complete Sentence.
In one of the many navy schools a
young instructor was attempting to
teach English to a gruff old sailor.
"What is a complete sentence?" he
said.
"Solitary confinement, bread and
water," was the grim reply.
ldluard'a Liniment Cores Colds, Eta
Tho active feeding soots of a tree
are not near the trunk but out on the
very ends of the new roots. In wa-
tering a trcep it does not do much
good to just pour water around the
stem. Distribute it from the trunk
out as far as the branches reach.
CLEANS-DISINFECTS—USED FOR
SOFTENING WATER --FOR MAKING
HARD AND SOFT, SOAP —tI )LL
DIRECTIONS WITR EACH CAN,
If You Think—
I£ you think you are beaten, you are;
If you think you dale not, you don't.
If you'd like to win, but think you
I
can't,
It's almost a cinch you v
If you think you'll lose, you're lost,
For out of the world we find
Success begins with a fellow's will—
It's all in the state of mind.
Ii you think you're outclassed? you
are,
You've got to think high to rise;
You've got to be sure of yourself be-
fore
You can ever win a prize.
Life's battles don't always go
To the stronger or faster man;
But soon or late the man who wins,
Is the man who thinks ha can.
MONEY ORDERS.
The safe way to send money by mall
s by Dominion Express Money Order.
Pulled 'Em Under.
Mrs. Nupitials was entertaining for
the first time since her marriage. The
soup and fish she served for dinner
were quite all right, but the pudding
—well, everyone fought with 15 man-
fully until, fearful of bending the
young wife's new forks, they desisted.
Mrs. Nupitials was heartbroken.
"Put that pudding out of my sight!"
she said to the little skivvy. "Give it
to the ducks at once!"
A few minutes later the little
skivvy popped her head round the
drawing -room door and cried:
"Oil, miasus, I give that pudden to
the ducks, and they've all sunk!"
aglaard's Valmont Cares Garret to Cows
Success in gardening depends upon
keeping soil well stirred at all times.
Moisture that feeds the plants is the
capillary moisture which comes up
from below. in order that plants
may obtain most of this moisture, it
is necessary to loosen the surface
thoroughly after each rain so that it
cannot escape by evaporation.
POE SALE
' TBN'els NOWSPAPnR FOR SAL19
V Y' Jn New Ontario, Owner going to
France. Will sell 52,000, Worth double
that amount, Apply J. H„ c/o Wilson
Pubilehing Co.. Limited, Toronto.
WELL EQUIPPED NEWSPAPER
®� and Job printing plant in Eastern
Ontario, Insurance carried $1,600. Will
go for $1.200 on quick sale. :sox 09,
Wilson Publishing Co„ Ltd., Toronto,
AGENTS WANTED
AGENTS IVANTED—$1,aeo. YOU
can make it in your county with our
fast selling Combination Cooker. One
salesman banks $388.66 the first m,.nth.
Another agent sells 20 in two :tours.
Others cleaning up $10 daily. No capi-
tal necessary. Goods shipped to reliable
men on time.. Territory going. fast.
Write quick to secure your field. Com-
bination- Products Co., Thomas Bldg.,
Foster, Que,
laascELLANEOUs
WILL PURCHASEALTERNATING
Current Motors for Cash. Milton
and Prentiss, Traders Bank Iluilding,.
Toronto,
1NCER. TUMORS. LUMPS, ETC.,
A
internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our home treatment. Write.
ua before too late. Dr, Hellman Medical
Co., Limited, Collingwood Ont,
A LEXANDRA HOSPITAL FOR (00N-
taglous Diseases, Montreal. Proba-
tioners Wanted, between 19 and 23 yearn
of age, for one year's training. Lectures
and diplomas given, 411111 arrangements
made for the transfer of successful can-
didates to a general hospital, Strict
references required. For forms of ae-
nlicatlon, etc., apply to Miss Grace kr,
Fatrley, Lady Superintenctrnt,
00*
Takes out the inflammation -
tom burns, Inflamed eats, scalds, braises, blisle,n
and nplm,n-piles and abscenos. Works like
magic! Huy a box -at dealers, or Write ua.
num 3HMEnY COMPANY, lramilton, Canadyl