HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1918-08-29, Page 3•
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INVENTIONS THAT -MANNERS .AT 1 n Ileer not 'deS1re to twice dessert, he
ARE 'WANTED
t'lANY ilr1PROVEMENTS AWAIT A
DISCOVERER.
Artificial Rubber, Substitute for Leae
they and Artificial Glass Are
Among the Needed Articles.
flow Infinite in faculty is roan, said
ilfaanlot.�
Aecepi.ing this; Waller' clattering
dew of kilt one is tempted to imagine
that while: the next few centuries he
c, !
au; a mama many problems
v : l 11 MAY seem well-nigh hopeless,
lie may discover a means for com-
olnnics.,ting and exchanging news with
ether planets—if perchance any of
then are iuhabitecl. Think how.In-
torestinig it would be to pick nil 00011
morning paper and read of the latest
happenings of Atar's or Venus,
Such an achievement would not be
so very much more wonderful than
"wireless." Might we not learn how
to telegraph, or even telephone, to
Venus along a light -ray?
Harness the Sun and Moon.
We ought sorely to find out before
long bow to harness the sun. If. we
cannot do that, we may harness the
Moon by machinery that will Utilize
the power of the tides.
But, while we are waiting for these
great things, there are many smaller
twee that invite attention—inventions
that are wanted, but which have thus
far eluded tllo makers of new ideas.
An elastic glass, that will not break
easily—how about that? The ancients
are said to have known cloy/ to mance
sur„1r glass; but, if they could, the
art has been lost:. A relatively in-
frangible tumbler or wineglass would
bo a greet ':oinfort,.
Another 'hing badly needed is a
ti
scerocf paper (of asbestos or other
maittrie') that will take ink .from 0.
pen, and not blur. 1t is required for
1,801111 and other valuable documents.
Hots a'leut an artificial rubber?
With it the situation is much the
seine. IVilon Columbus arrived in the
New World, he found the Indians
a) ng games vvtth bouncing basis,
the material, as be ascertained, de-
rived from it tree. 'ro•day, nearly 400
years le ter, we are unable success•
fully to imitate the stufl of which those
balls were made.
4 131g Fortunes Await Inventors.
It is positively discouraging to con-
sider,the fact that big fortunes 1n
moneare waiting and all ready tO
be grabbed by lucky persons who, by
chance or otherwise, may ht' pon one
11ew idea or another. Not a 1 . epoch -
malting inventions have l: sen attrib-
utable to pure accident.
A satisfactory substitute for leather.
Who will supply it? Are we always
to rely upon nature for the produc-
tion of the raw material? Surely not.
And yet, though inventors have busied
themselves with the problem for many
years, they have not the solution.
Who will invent a machine that can
'pick chickens? Where is the genius
who will contrive a mechanical oyster-
shuckel•? How shall we find a pen-
knife sharpener that does the work,
and which any man can keep on his'
1111—+41eek? What about an envelope suit-
able for nailing shall articles or
samples?
Among other inventions wanted are:
A wall -papering machine.
A scrubbing machine.
A cuspidor that will not spill when
upset.
An envelope that cannot be opened
'without detection.
A contrivance to receive mail -sacks
from moving trains.
A substitute for twine, for tying
bundles of mailed letters.
A cure for seasickness.
A really practical car fender,
A means for securing window panes
without putty.
A street car register independent of
the employee.
A method or cleaning a ship's bot-
tom without docking.
A NORWAY WATCH BOY
Who Gives Warning When a School
of Fish Appears in Fiord
It is no uncommon sight to see a.
boy watching cattle in order that
they may not stray, or keeping bade
off the crepe. A watch boy whose
deity it is to keep a lookout for a
school of fish and who sits in a sentry
box set upon stilts is charnfcterlstic
of Norway.
'The scene of this lad's labors is the
shore of some Norwegian Hord, His
little sentry box is made of wood and
is perched high upon poets. Here the
boy sits, gazing out across the` arm
of the sea, employing his keen eye-
sight for the benefit of the fanners,
who depend upon him to give the
alarm when a echoes of fish shall ap-
pear.
They work contentedly enough in
their fields, confident that the lad will
let them. know when it is time to reap
a
harvest front the sea instead of from
the land, .When the signal is sounded
the fariners leave their work, throw
their big nate ever their shoulders and
hurrty off to their boats.
Sentinel boxes similar to those mei-
,*
m,* played' in Norway were in use among
the fishermen on the shores of the
Mediterranean, and it is supposed
that the Viking's brought back with
them ' from 501160 Of their piratical
raids the idea that has been in pima
tiCo ever since.
3�
eigni$les Ohio by eroseling leis knife And
NAVALMESS 102.12bowl. '011 1115 deseart-plate or linger-
iV
1 bud e. piweling oxporlolee at din -
nor the other night. 1 lt•oeidentaliy
1NEXORABLE ..LAWS, .•WRITTEN Welted my glass with my 1011[, As
ANSI UNWRITTEN the tumbler resounded, three v01005
spontarieonsly called out "Hun!", 1
asked velar it meant, anti found that
when 1t tumbler Huge, aeeoding to
Despite the War, There is Little the belief of etiilors, 8001(1 misfortune
Change In Naval Dining Customs
on British Warships.
Nothing puzzvles a new -comer so
11711011 55 111e 011101115 of the senior
Service. Illerti are laws, written and why they called out "Hun!" In doing
unwritten, which are inovorable. Woe' so they were transferring the bad 1u012
betide the culprit who inn000011y to our enemies! Usually somebody
breaks any of ahem! The etiquette i calls out "Save a poor sailor!" and the
or a 111111tary mess is not in the least
is 01511.
"Every time somebody made the
glass ring on the ship 1 1150(1 to (10111-
1111t11d," all officer told n1e, "a 5011111511
sure enough fell overboard." That wee'.
the same its that n.ronnd which at naval
officer's' .Biose is ;meditated,
The first thing as colonel who came
aboard my chill the other day asked
ore was whether 1ne was supposed to
stay all through 1110 dinner, as he had
to got away early, says' a naval °Meer,
I told him what be might do 111 that
commotion, and incidentally mention- when the old customs will Colne into
ecu a few other cuotems, at which he their oven again. Speaking as one of
was amazed. I tolyl hint, for instance, the novices, however, let ole say that
that it would be as well if he refrained Most of those I have met have easily
from hngl111h,g after my wife—or any fallen into t11e "ways of the many," al -
other lady--ot table, at any rate until though some of us believe it could
after the Icing's health had been very well do without a few of the
drank; that, also until after the curious ceremonies, which apparently
King's health had been drunk, it would are kept up out of sheer devilry.
never do to make it wager or leave the Drastic Treatment.
stable without the express permission For Instance, if a man happened to
of the president. so far forget himself as to take from
Drinking Toasts In Water. a dish passed to 11110by a fellow -0M -
My friend 2,11e eoloiei was 1110011 sur- ter, instead of taking the dish first
prised to find that a. ilinnner in a naval from the officer, be is said to he "do-
ofile r5' "Ices even in war -time is a 1115 a Marine," and the penalty for
very formal affair, The president—a this—at any rate, in the. gnna•oonl
senior officer-- sits at the head of the press—is the dish is upset over his
table, with a vice president opposite, head. W11at if it happened to be hot
Punctually to 11100 he raps the table potatoes!
with his 3ol;she1 hammer and says Nowadays I notice officers arriving
very informally, "For what WS are late for dinner, forgetting to apologise
to the president. This is a point which
in normal tinges would be considered
a grave breach of etiquette. In Large
messes, such as that at Portsmouth
or Chatham, a side -table is laid for
late -corners,
Of course, everybody has ]heard o1
the toast that is made on Saturday
nights at sea. After the King's health
has been duly drunk, the wine is once
ringing of the 511(534, plate or bowl, is
ut once stopped by placing a linger"
on it,
Nowadays so many novices abound
ill the Navy that many Qf the old and
revered customs are falling into de-
cay, if they are not actually taboo.
The "pukka" sailor regrets this, and is
inclined to look forward to„the time
about to receive, thank God,” where-
upon the dozens of orderlies—general-
ly Marines—wile have been waiting
for the Signa.), hand round the dishes,
the president, of course, Bing served
first, and the vice-president next.
0111ce1•0 nowadays are rationed, but
;hero 15, r,Ompara.ively speaking,'
plenty, and three courses are the mini-
mum (a second helping, however, isperm:more passed round for the pleasing
$u6ar uga" cheel 11'000 the sante dish!) An hnnortant toast, "Sweethearts and Wives." The
oo aonnds
sten, for some of us!
The icing's health is drunk before
dessert, after the grace "For what
cynic, has added the tag, "May they
never meet." But the toast—a happy
one•—really is: "To our sweethearts
we've received, thank God." Then the and wives! May our sweethearts soon
table is cleared, all tumblers—even if become our wives, and our wives re-
•
frill ---being removed, too. main our sweethearts!"
Dessert glasses having been served, "CUTHBERT" IN FRANCE.
three, sometimes fourtbottlos of wino
are placed in front of the president.
around each is a silver label—say,
luadeira, port, sherry, nnarsala. The
President starts the ball rolling, first
by methodically removing the stopper
of each bottle and laying them in or-
der side by side. Then he slides the
bottles around with the sun—i. e.,
from right to left, Not everybody, of
eonree, helps himself from these de-
canters, it being permissahle by order
of the Icing to drink the Royal toast
with water, or an empty glass. On
the last ship 1 was in practically
everybody drank the toast in wine; on
my present strip hardly anybody does.
Thousands of Chinese Coolies Are
Employed Behind the Lines.
Why an anti-aircraft gut is "Archi-
bald," or, in familiar diminutive,
"Archie," is one of the minor myste-
ries of the great war. A kindred puz-
zle is how every Chinese coolie has
become "Cuthbert"; but so it
Many thousand coolies, provided by he has a special 'pass. But without
the Chinese labor companies, are at
Work behind the lines in France and the walls the soldiers have taken pos-
are rendering admirable servive. session of nearly all the places where
Physfeally, they are of a far finer the various religious bodies had their
type of Chinese than We commonly en- abode.
counter hi Canada: lithe, quick, sup -
When the bottles, having gone the ' plc and tall—often well over six feet—
round, reach the president again ,he and enornously • strong. They are
helps himself, and, having carefully splendid workers; in loading a train
replaced the stoppers, lifts his glass
and looks tdwards his vice.
Quaint Superstitions. •
i3
e hdike
+,v
Irish
result of
201
Avengers—Recruits for the British navy who volunteered as the
the circulation of this poster throughout Ireland.
the party, scattering the men in all
directions, wounding several and toss-
ing the phonograph, uninjured, to the
top of a steep balk. An officer who
ran up was reassured by a smiling
coolie, stripped of everything except
a shoe and a few rags by the explosion
and clasping a wounded hand.
"All lite!" said "Cuthbert" cheerily.
"Clo' gone, cashee gone, li'1' finger
1gone—nem min'. GOt1ee n100510, All
JERUSALEM
'Described By a Correspondent of the
British Army
"Jerusalem, says a correspondent
of the British Army, is still, as the
Psalmist describes it,builded as a city
that is compact together. Thoughit
spreads untidily outside the Crusad-
ers' walls, it is a small place, and can
be taken in a glance froth the Mount
of Olives or Mount Zion. Outwardly
the city has changed little during the
years of war. There has been a lit-
tle widening of parts of the Jaffa
road, and there are trenches and
emplacements on the Mount of Oliv-
es and Mount Scopae, where invading
armies in former ages have been en-
camped.- But there is a striking
change in the character of the place
and the people that throng its narrow
ways. The city within the walls is
still a religious preserve, screened off
from the common world, and into
which the soldier can enter only if
"Mr. Vice—the King!" he gives;
whereupon the 'vice-president says
most solemnly: "Gentlemen, the
Icing!" and the toast is acclaimed
with "The Icing! God bless him!"
everybody remaining seated, If the
ship's band is in attendance the signal
for the toast is the moment for the
rendering of the National Anthem,
when, of course, the toast 15 drunk
standing --as on guest nights.
There is usually a general exodus
from.the table after grace—before the
dessert is served. Those who remain
fill up the seats nearer the president,
5o that the toast and after-dinner par-
ty is compact and jolly, Dessert and
}
W
Children
bike
the attractive fla-
vor of the healthful
Cereal drink
P STU
And it's fine for
them too, for it
contains nothing
harmful- only the
goodness of wheat
and pure molasses.
POSTUMis now regu-
larly used In place
of tea and Coffee
its many of the best
of families.
Wholesome econom-
ical and healthful.
"There;s a Reason "
J
with heavy army blankets done u}1 in
sausage rolls, they easily did one
hundred and twenty to every ninety
achieved by European workers, and at
high pressure ran the count to one
hundred and fifty. They are not fight-
ing Wren, and their contract requires
that they shall be employed only at a
stipulated distance behind the battle
line: but they are courageous and
treat With- indifference the occasional
enemy shells that come their way.
They are gay and good-natured, cheer-
ful uncles any discomfort, and extreme-
ly fond of music. They sing as they
work—strange Eastern songs, often
discordant to Western ears—and have
appointed song leaders. To the
rhythm of these songs they set their
labor, an carry it forward with. a
swing, much as our old -tinge sailors
were wont to do under the head of a
deep -voiced ell t
an ey man.
One song leader, nicknamed Tommy,
says an English correspondent, is one
of the cheeriest and ugliest men im-
aginable. "The other day -ire tumbled
off a roof on to a pile of timber. We
thought he must he killed, but he
wasn't, although the tears wet° run-
ning clown his cheeks when we picked
hint up. A passing doctor looked him
over and reported, 'No bones broken,
but very badly wrenched and bruised.'
When the verdict was translated, to
Tommy, 11e smiled and said:
"Me restee two clay, then me
wo'kee."
"It took much longer than that, but
the spirit was ready earlier than the
flesh,"
Cuthbert" has two other marked
tastes besides music: dress and—lice
most Orientals—gaming. 011 his off
days he becomes elaborate in Ills .at -
tiro and employs a whole bottery of
toilet accessories in getting himself
up. Singing is popular as a remit -
tion as well as an accompaniment to
ton, but he is also immensely fond of
phonographs, Sometimes they fender
classics, sometimes the records are
Chitiese; and the frequent transition.
from. nerve -trying sounds to the voice
of some 518)11 .prima donna is start-
ling indeed,
During ono such period of enjoy-
ment a group of Chinese, dressed. in
their best, wore playing fan -tan and
listeniing to a favorite record when an
inopportune shell abruptly dispersed
Along the .Taffre road tea-pots in-
vite our soldiers with signboards in
strange English to partake of tea,
cakes and sweets. Just outside the
Jaffa Gate, a primitive place of en-
tertainment is produced by the troupe
of a division that boasts professional
talent from the neighborhood of
Drury Lane in one of its battalions,
and a ]cinematograph booth, which
before the war had a precarious ex-
istence, has 11010 a nightly crowd of
patrons."
THE GOLDEN AGE IN TURKEY
Describing Commercial Conditions in
• in Asia Minor a Century Ago
With all his faults, the Turk is—
or was, before he came `Much in con-
tact with the more commercial civil-
ization of the West—singularly hon-
est and in the best sense of the word
simple-minded. In a Quarterly. Re-
view article, Mr• W. M. Ramsay gives
an idyllic picture of trade conditions
in Asia Minor as they -existed a cen-
tury ago.
With regard to the simple ways of
Anatolian trade, he says, I give one
example: An English friend, an ex-
perienced and successful business man
in the inner part of Turkey, used to
relate what he had heard during a
visit to Trebizond more than sixty
years ago. Until a few years before
lie was there, and within the exper-
ience of many of business associates,
the custom had bean that° goods for
sale in Central Asia were intrusted to
native traders, who went in charge of
caravans of camels laden with mer-
chandise. A trading journey lasted
from a year to eighteen months. On
their return these native traders en-
tered Trebizond early in the morning.
having bivouacked for the last time
some little distance outside the city.
As they passed along the street they
deposited at the door of each mer-
chant for whom they had done busi-
ness a bag containing the money that
they owed him; and when the mer-
chant arose he found the money
waiting on his doorstep. Everyone
was satisfied; there were no con-
tracts, no accounts, only a reasonable
profit. Most remarkable of all, there
was never any theft of money :from
the doors until Maltese immigrants,
who began to settle in Trebizond, in-
troduced European"civilization."
,In those days there were no large
ISSUE No. 34—'10
fortunes; there was no opportunity to
make them, for it was impossible for
one man to force into his service a
large number of persons and so to
create a big organization out of which
he might make big profits. A very
large number of men did business on
a small scale; all made a decent living
and all were reasonably happy in a
humble fashion.
o --0--0-0-0—o— 0 —o -0-0-0—o---0
o YES! MAGICALLY!
• CORNS LIFT OUT
0
WITH FINGERS
0.-..0-0-0-0--0— 0 —0--0-0-0-0.-0
You say to the drug store man, "Give
me a small bottle of freezone." This
will cost very little but will positively
remove every hard or soft corn or cal-
lus from one's feet. -
A few drops of this new ether com-
pound applied directly upon a tender,
aching corn relieves the acuteness 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 yon.
BLACK TEETH POPULAR.
Are Preferred to White Ones by the
Natives of Troploal Wilds.
Dentists are learning that the wild-
erness is full of opportunities for wide
and lucrative practice.
"Black teeth for human wear are in
growing demand," said a dealer in den-
tal supplies. "In some parts of the
world they represent all that the un-
enlightened masses know about the
benefits of modern. dentistry.
"It is idle to contend that black
teeth are contrary to nature and in-
jurious to the character. When the
people want black teeth they will get
what they want. They will even be
encouraged to want black teeth. It
would be the same 1f they wanted
green teeth or red teeth or teeth of
any other color. Our civiliation is
strictly commercial.
"Travellers have long noted ' the
strange pl•edilectlol of half civilized
races for wearing black teeth, Na-
tives of the Philippine Islands and
most other islands of the Pacific, in-
cluding the South Sea Islands, are
addicted to the fad of black teeth,
Which they prefer to wear, Some-
times the natural teeth are dyed black
with a dye produced from certain
herbs and berries suitable for the pur-
pose, But for the most part natives
who can afford to do so have all their
natural teeth extracted by a dentist
and full sets of black ones substituted.
"Bence the groat quantity of black
teeth manufactured for export and the
increasing number of dentists in the
tropical wilds of southern countries,"
Kinard's L1n1me>, Oarea *argot 1n Cows
It is said "The Barber of Seville,"
Rossini's happiest effort took but
thirteen days to compose. Itis Senmir-
amide" was his hast production in
Italy before going to France to live.
Curfew Sella •Silenced in England,
The curfew tolls throughout England
Wm been the subject ef-rlmuc)1 ln'dse
and poetry. Qne of the best Bits of
verse fnapiree by 111e night bells or
war ready,:
No curfew Lolls the knell of clay
Nigitt silences all bells.
When dark descends no ba1frY tolls
The hour's, 110 "S'enite" swells
To summon those who bray,
For devils from ten 1.11ouseed bells
Nall to be 54)1)1ed by the bells.
In silence still the hours steal bY,
Wrapped 111 a hustling mystery.
Some day, who knows, the sound of
111)111mes
Again will ring adowe the gloom
And deeper tepee from 'Minster's
boons
Where suns 50ulid in. these 81ri01ten
times,
Some day, from every church and
tower
The bells will pour a molten shower
Of glorious chords --not hour by hour,
ISut in one vast God-tliankiog rain,
That righteous peace has triumpli'd
again.
GIRLS!. WHITEN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE
Make a beauty lotion for a few cents to.
remove tan, freckles, sallowness.
Your'grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup-
ply you with three ounces of orchard
white for a few cents. Squeeze the
juice of two fresh lemons into a bot-
tle, then put in the orchard white and
shake well. This makes a quarter pint
of the very best lemon skin whitener
and complexion beautifier known,
Massage this fragrant, creamy lotion
daily into the face, neck, arras and
hands and ,just see how freckles, tan,
sallowness, redness and roughness
disappear and how Smooth, soft and
clear the skin becomes. Yesi It is
harmless, and the beautiful results
03111 surprise you.
--
A alar called one day on a Mend—
e, Scottish merchant—wbo before the
war had a largo continental business
connection. "This war must have hit
you very hard," he said, "Verna
hard," replied the merchant, stoking
his Head sadly, "I've ower sixteen hun-
dred pounds owin' me in Germany, an'
I'm no sure 1.'11 ever see a bawbee o't."
"Indeed," said the other: "that's hard
luck," "Lash!" answered the Scots-
man, "it is so, butno' a.'together, for I
Owen five thousands p00n115 sae thee
sane Germans."
The Canny Scot.
---
hoard's Llumeat Cores Distemper.
No Self•Startcl.
The energetic automobile salesmen
had just delivered the Lair Customer
her new car, and everything was love-
ly. He had scarcely entered the of-
fice, however, when he received a tele-
phone call. She said:
"I thought you told vie this car was
a self-starter."
"So it 1s."
"Nothing of the sort. I have to
push a button to make it go."
MONEY ORDERS.
When ordering goods by mail rend
a Dominion Morass Money Order.
Getting His Number,
There was a rush of wind, a cloud
of dust, and the car rushed on, leav-
ing the old gentleman sprawling in the
roadway. 1:3e picked himself up and
dashed up to a policeman, yelling ex•
citedly:
"That Motor car knocked me down!"
The policeman took out a business-
like notebook and said:
"Did you neeice the number, sir?"
Lachute, Que., 25tH Sept., 1008.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen, Ever since coming home
from the Doer war I have beau bother-
ed with running fever sores 011 my
legs. I tried maty salves and lini-
ments; also doctored continuously
for the blood, but got no permanent
relief, till last winter when my mother
got 1110 to try MINARD'S LINIMENT.
The effect of which Was almost magi-
cal. Two bottles completely cured
me and I have worked every working
day since,
'Fouls gratefully,
JOHN WALSH.
His Choice Limited.
Aunt—Do you know you are playing
with two very naughty little boys,
Jolunny?
Johnny ---Yes.
Aunt—'Fou do? I'm surprised. Why
don't you play with good little boys?
Johnny = Because their mothers
won't let them,
Minard's Liniment Curer Colds, Eta
Roses, chrysanthemums, , tomatoes
and many other flower and vegetable
plants ]oust be sprayed with sulphate
of nicotine or tobacco water as often
as required to keep them free from
aphis. The under sides of the leaves
and the stems ]nust.bo covered.
Laborer Digs tip Purled Treasure,
A jar containing gold coins to the
value of about £400 has been dug up
by a laborer flamed Albert Hill, who
engaged in excavating work at Elms,
Lincolnshire, The oarllest date 011
the coins, which include spade guin-
eas, was 1734, and the latest 1828. As
a result of the lInd a treasure inquiry
was Held at Alford, and the jury de-
cided that the 001118 3'01'0 treasure
trove. I1111, who is 63 years of age,
has a wire and 17 children, and it is
hoped that he will bo amply rewarded,
;Kinard's Liniment euros Diphtheria.
Cyclamens from seed sown last au-
tumn require six inch pots for bloom-
ing. Old plants should be kept out.'
side and not permitted to dry out,
When they start new j, growth repot
and stand in a cold frame,
FOR SALE
wED[MLY NEWSPAPER FOR SALE
In New Ontario. Owner going to
France, Will sell 52,000. Worth double
that amount Apply J. R., c/o Wilson
Publishing Co,. Limited, Toronto,
mmA,'T ELL EQUIPPED NI•;WSPAPDR
V� and Job printing plant In Eastern
Ontario. Insurance carried 11,600. Will
go for 31,200 on quick sale. Box 69.
\vlison Publishing Co,. Ltd., Toronto.
HJP:DIGRPPD NIWFGUNDLAND
Y Puppies• that noble breednow so
nearly extinct We have some very fine
ones. R. A, extinct,
Abbotsford. Que.
PS.DIGREED I3 L A C I2 SIBERIAN
]'Our 1-Iares weighing fifteen pounds
at maturity. Charles Reasbeok, Van -
Meek 7301, Ontario.
,GENTS WANTEn
A DENTS WA.NT101)—$1;000. you
1-_ can make it in your county with our
fast selling Combination Cooker. One
salesman banks
se311g.010
0 the nrsto
twmonth.
Another agent in !lours.
Others cleaning up 310 da111'. No capi-
tal necessary. Goods snipped to rennble
men ml time. Torrttory going fast.
\Vrite qu1ok to secure Dour field. Com-
bination Products Co„ Thomas Bldg.,
roster. Que.
MISCELL11.8IEOUS
ANCER, TUMORS, LUiHPS
'lJ internal and external, muted -with-
out pain by our home treatment. Write
us before too late, Dr. 18e11man Medical
Co., Limited. Collingwood Ont
Reduces Strained, Puffy Aakces
Lymphangitis, Poll Evil. Fistula
Boils, Swellings; Stops Lameness
and allays pain. Heals Sores,Cutoj
Bruises, Boot Chafes. It tis al
ii SAFE AlffiSEPTIO Aja EiEflMICiB
Does not blister or remove the
hairand 11011e can be worked. 710110nt to rise..
$2,50a bottle, delivered. Describe your case
for special instntctions and Book 5 R free.
'AISOREIN E, JR, ndremi1 liniment for mankind. ter
'duces Strains, Painful Knotted, Mantlen Veins. Conten.
baled—only a new drops required at an nppiieatien. Prkd
11.22 per bottle at dealers or delivered.
W. F. YOUNG P.O. F., 516 Limns Olds., Montreal, Ca3i
isluorbWr rod Absorbing Jr.. are anile 11 0doile.
R� g!
sThi
t PA 1 N9
f p
e atoz
The Good'O1d Family Friend
Pot ores 40 years 1tint's Pain Exterminator
Imo been taking the pain Ma of thccnenam.
lumbago, lame back, neuraleia, sprains,
'cathode are .,imus, complaints. guy a
bottle, read the directions WI the circular
In the pnckate, 41 depicts, or write us.
111E ST '1110000 COMPANY.
Conti ion. Canada
015511 Family Sole. 150,1, 350
Burs Pcetorat 31•rup cher.... ""
hound and Slec,mpane, few BOTS15
�.� • kl,ti3,€44;, "ural ,t e+!.,.zkR ,,