Exeter Times, 1915-1-14, Page 3T1/117411WVIITIOMMUtraririvirCr
Of the 1,523 woman school ,beacti-
ers in Denmark, 438 are non -gradu-
ates,
Over 2,000 Canadian women have
applied for pusitiona as war nurses.
Over 2,300 single women in the
United States are paying an iacome
tax ;to the. government.
The Philadelphia board of educa-
tion is coesidering the advisability
of establishing a trade school for
women. ,t
The Japanese wife can now lee,
came head of the house a direct
contrast La the laws wliich were
in vogue in olden times in that
eowitry,
The Girls' Guides of England
ant, erovieg to be of much value to
tlar. government since they are
rnakieg quilts for the isOlcliers ab
the front,
Nellie 131y, who made quite a re-
putation by her eighty -day trip
around the weld, is now acting as
a, war ceirreepondent in Northern
France.
In Denmark, handwork such as
sewing, kaitting, darning axial era-
broidery, is required ia edi rural
schools where woraan teachers a,re
employe cl.
,Lady Auckland is proba,bly the
first woman to arose the Great
American Desert on a motorcycle,
she haying arrived recently in Los
Angeles from Denver, accompanied
by her son.
Owing to the ,suceess made by
Miss Minna IVdekincl, who was
appointed .a letterecarrier • by the
German postal authoritiesover a
year ago, the government is now
adrecis of wiamen to
a, making it possible
eee't join the array.
painting
11 ar posi
Many me
One of the e Vautonaobile con-
cerns in Detroit has decided to en-
gage women for demonstrators,
thereby opening a new field of Pro-
fession for the feminine sex. .Mrs.
Crystal E. Benedict, a graduate of
Cornell and a lawyer and suffra-
gist, will have theme of tbe new
women's department.
The most famous Englishwoman
'soldier" was Dr. James Barry,
who joined the medical corps in
183.3 and served at Waterloo and in
the Crimea. in 1858, after many
promotions, she became inspector-
gerieral, and it was not until many
years later that the fact that she
was a, woman was diseavere(.
Mrs. iStella von Turnau, who has
been decorated with the Order of
Francis Joseph by the emperor of
Austria, is the first woman on
whom the honor has ever been con-
ferred She is a crack shot and a
remarkable horsewoman and fol-
lowed her husbattd to the front,
where she distinguished herself in
the trenches, '
NAV": I MARRSMA.N SIIIP
.„
ifielerful kill of the Man Behind
the Gun.,
:Many persons who are familiar
With the wonderful marksmanship
of the gunners of the leading qa-
• vies of the world have doubted whe-
ther the perfection attained in tar-
get, practice in time of peace eould
be approached in the stress of a
battle The En ineerinF, News
^ ,^
THE BEST flEDICINE
FOR ONE -5
Baby's Own Tablegia the best
inedieine
or little ones,. They aro
guaranteed by a govermnent eau-
lyst to be absolutely eafe anal never
to 01.1.re ,Con;?.Pati011, colic,
coid Wati Simple. ever by regulet-
mg thc . stomach and be4vels, Con-
cerning them 1Virs. S. Shannon,
Urne3r, N.B., writes "1 have liFed
Baby's Own Tablets for my two
children a ad think they are juet
what little enee need. I would net
be 'without them." The leiblets ore
sold by medicine dealers ,tir by mail
at 25 eents a box from The, Dr.Wih
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville
Oat,
TRO G L DYTES CLUB.
The Membersiiip Is Limited,- to
French Soldiers.
Many are the tales told of the
pains taken to make the trenches
fit to live in, their permanent char-
acter making it worth while to
spend some time a,nd trouble in
making them habitable. In one
trench reserved for staff officers a
bench was dug out all around and
two tables were left when the
trench was dug. This place is the
location of the Troglodytes Club.
The club has a set of rules which
probably afforded more amusemeet
when they were drawn up to the
vaueic of bur -sting shells than when
read in cold blood in a quiet home.
Here are the regulations:
1,—Members of the club are
eers who wish shelter from the rain
or storms (including shells), •
2.—Entry to the elub is forbidden
(a) to all, who do not belong to the
French army; (b) to German pro-
jectiles, -
3.—Games of chance (bullets,
shells, shrapnel) are rigorously for-
bidden in the ,club's premises. They
are only allowed outside; and pre-
ferably outside, the artillery park
altogether.
4.—Owing to special circum-
stances exception is made fer the
game of battle (the Freneh name for
the card game beggar -my -neighbor).
Bridge is also authorized, provided
the dead are not eounted.
5.—The game of -dames (cheekers-,
.althongh quite inoffensive, is also
prolaibited. (The' French word for
checkers is dames, which means
ladies).
6.—Every member of the club in, -
&aging in the game o ethecs (chess)
will be :shot at one, and, in addi-
tion, expelled. (The French word
eohec also means cheek in the mili-
tary sense).
.—Taking a colie is forbidden,
but trenches may be taken.
8.—Members may sleep on the di-
vans, but they are forbidden to take
their boots off. ,
9.—The telephone box is strictly
reserved for the service. In no case
may members use it to give news to
their families or carry. on *clandes-
tine correspondenee with the, gen-
tler -sex.'.. ,
• o --The pictures and works et
art dee,orating the room are placed
under the safeguard of theie using
it..
11:—The tables are at the disposal
of all members., but e'ath Must bring
his own writing paper and ma
12.—A 'company of ehasseurs is at
the clis,posal of members of the
club. (A cha,eseur, besides meaning
rtesenikeirndbooyf)s.old.ien,,nds0 means
ng
vation of the gun caused by rolling
seas. "The engineer," says the
"Engineering News, "takes off his
hat, metaphorically speaking, to
`the man behind the gun,' whose
wonderful skill and eareful use of
his instruments achieve suel re-
sults. But these results are also
a, testimonial to :the marvelous aa -
curacy of modern methods af ma,nu-
facture, which can produce a gun
capable of ,siteli elose shooting. The
modern high-power rifle may al-
most be compared to astrono•
mical instrument in the accuracy of
its workmans'hip ; but although the
astronomical instrument is care-
fully protected against stresses that
-might interfere with its aceurate
-work, the gun and its mounting are
subjvted to enormous stresses and
shocks, notwithstanding which lb
must maintain its accuracy maim-
• e
paired,
q.
A Frank Prophecy.
Addressing the recent annual
meeting of his shareholders, the
chairman of an important LOndoll
industrial eompany had this to .say
"There is only one thing of which
we can be quite sure, that we are
going to 1s world' entirely' dif-
ferent berm the world to which we
have :been' aceastoraed. There is
goiDg on throughout what we have
been accustomed tc? call the civilized
world a destruction of property
a,hiell puite anparalella Thn
means th6 Ivorld will be bitterry
Nor, and there will be a andous
aliment of work to be done in brin
ing us ibivek, into the position whic
we occupied before the end of
"BUN COMBE"
Always-PaY to Be Skepti-
cal.
When aa neWsnanen writer and
pr,00fread,er 'that works nights can
feed himselfeout of dyspepsia, which
meet all( that class suffer with, it is
worth. while to know the kind of
food used.
This man says:
"Being a newsrpatier wUtt3r and
proofreader, also .a graduate in
medicine as well, though not prac-
ticing, makes a combination that
would produce a skeptic on the aub-
ject if anything would,.
"Day after day I read the proof
on the Grape -Nubs advertisements
with the feeling that they were all
'buncombe.' All this time I was
suffering from dyspepsia from the
improper food I was eating at the
restaurant.
"One day I saw a pmkage el
Grape -Nuts at the restaurant and
ibried some with cream. The food
took my fancy at ,once. After a
few lunches on it at midnight I
noted an itapeovement in my feel-
ings, and was able to work with less
fatigue.
"I have usecl. Grape-Nute ae
regular diet etime then, and have
improved greatly. The old dyspep-
sia and hall feelings that I thought
were necessary adjuncts to night
work disappeared, and I am able to
do nmeh more and bettet work with
lees effort than ever before.
"I was nearly ready to give u,
and seek hi
ealth n some other-eval
in life, hut, thanks to my eharige
diet, I am now ail right." "There's,
a P,eason.''
NaTen eni-een by Canadian Postum
Co" Windsor, Obit.
Look in pkgs, for the famous 3,4,t'ile
hook, t`The Road to WeIivfl ';
Ever read the above woos A
appears I1UW 011
in:1m tgind to „tf de alleM
&sinning, ttnai len AntIra .
Orolite
7
'A Bathroom lathe French Trenches,
To keep an army of meri"13'odily eleari is one of the,herculean tasks
with whieth all "theff&farriug SOrees,tifust combat. The photo shows a
hathrocnii in trartehes mirth, ,Soisson, only 100 yards away from
t11(1-0eguAn lies, 'where the men can enjoy their accustOrned ablutions,
SEA Ma DETtililliiE ISSUE
OPINIO1N g" OF A NE UTRA.L
NAVAL- OFFICER.
The , British., Reople. Should Feel
D eepest G-ratitu de 'to •
the Navy.
A neutral naval officer, writing
in the New York Times says that
"for what the English' navy. has
aceomplished the ,British people
should. feel the deepest gratitude."
He maintains that the influence of
sea power Will determine the final
issue on land in a strictly military
sense, for by about June 1st, "Ger-
many will have exhausted her steres
of artillery ammunition ,and must
rely on the daily output, the
allies will be.ena.hled to impoit sup-
plies, Contrasting British and
German naval strategy, he says:
England's Vigilance.
England is eempelled (1) te watch
with increasing vigalanee; night and
day, the two outlets from the North
Sea—many huedreds of miles apart
,atbe English Ohallinealo the' eeirbli
and the wide stretch of mveral hun-
dred miles -between Scotland and
Norway to the north; (2) to main-
tain a Stied. Dr' line -of scouts from
Den:30'00i: Holland, so as to pre-
venfjf-teuFprise attack; (3) to stop
tand e*afit`ine, all merchant sbipyiing
,passingf through those waters ;' (4)
to convey English troops and sup-
ply ships' to France; (5) to chase
and destroy German commerce raid-
ers; (8) to watch all neutral ports
.in which German merchant ships
are lying; (7) to prevent the inva-
sion af England by Germany by
guarding a tremendous length aof
English cocitst• line so that the men-
ace to the German fleet, transports,
'and sepply ,ships will be se great
that raids will' be few and far be-
tween, and- So that the time spent
.by the raiding fleets will be insuffi-
eknt to land troops, artillery and
supplies; (8) to prevent the Belgian
poets from being used as submarine
bases and to assist, the extreme
Ieft ol the allies on the Belgian
oast; (9) to keep several hundred
trawlers engaged in dragging fot
mines laid by ships flying a nentral
flag, and to lay mines therneelves off
the German coast.
German Strategy Shnple.
oc Joint Stiff Three Years
CURED EY NERViLINE.
Anyone would marvel at my recov-
ery, writes ltr. Leouard Latham, a
young luau well known about Cliat
'ham. I inherited a rheumatic ten-
dency through my mother's familY,
and in lily early days suffered fright-
fully, About three years ago tile pain
and stiffness settled in my left knee
Joint. I was larne and walked with. a,
, very di s ti et lima- Neryilin0 was
.brcught to my notice and I rubbed it
Otto the stiff joint four or five tittles a
'day. It dispelled every vestige of
pain, reduced the swelling, took out
the stiffness and gave me the full use
'of my limb again. I don't believe there
lis a pain -relieving remedy, not a sin-
gle liniment that can compare with
Nerviline. I hope every person with
pains, with sore back, with lamen.ess,
with lumbago, with neuralgia—I do,
hope they will try out Nerviline which
I am convinced will quickly and per-
inanently cure them."
Nerviline wasn't a wonderful
PaillieSS remedy, if Nerviline didn't
!quicknown. to be a grand cure for all rheu-
kly relieve, if Nerviline wasn't
mato conditions, it wouldn't have
been so largely used as a -family rem-
edy for the past forty years. No bet-
ter, stronger, or more soothing lini-
ment made. Get the Iarge 50o. fam-
ily size bottle; small trial size 25c.;
sold by any dealer, anywhere.
prevailing eonfusion, paralyze Eng-
lish shipping, and cut English com-
munications , with their array in
France. .
. Difficulties Tremendous.
The diffieulties under frilich the
British navy operatesare tremen-
dous, . To carry out the necessities
'of their strategy, which I have al-
ready outlined, requires to a cer-
tain extent a division of their
forces. In the North Sea at the
present time there are only six
hones of daylight,' and hea.vy fogs
and snowstorms prevail during a
Huge part of the time. The tem-
perature ,of the North Sea is fre-
quently below zero. There is no
,rest night or day for the men. No
man knows whether or not the next
moment may be his last, -whether or
net in a twinkling of an eye he may
be dumped into the icy depths. The
repair, supply, 'and coaling of this
enormous fleet is a problem of great
difficulty, for the forces at sea must
never be seriously weakened.
Strategy of High Order.
• 'Baking into consideration the
facts that snany eminent officers, in-
cluding Sir Percy Scott, the father
of modern gunnery, stated before
the war that the submarine had
made, thebattleship, obsolete; that
Eilgland -isof nietesityl forced to
divide her fleet; that her superiority
to the Germans in dreadnoughts is
only five to three '• that the Germans
are able to make a sortie at any
moment by day or night in concen-
trated foreeathat the English fleet
is in the position of a man with his
arriis bound, unable to strike back,
but feeling sure that the hour of
vengeance, will soon be nigh; that
England is still mistress of the seas
and has been able to carry out every
part of her programme—all this
seems to prove to me that English
naval strategy and efficiency have
been of ,a, high order.
,
Stronger Than Ever.
English strategy in time of peace
has provided, in spite of the peace
croakers in Parliament, such a
large shipbuilding Programme that
England now occupies a stronger
position relative to Germany than
at the beginning of the war,- in
spite of the loss of ,about 3 per cent.
of her total gueepower. In the 'next
six niouthe eight' super dread
: -
noughts -will be added to the Eng-
lish fleet, four more super dreade
ntiughts will be finished for the
French fleet, and two for japan. If
England , desires these &lips, the
six Japanese and French ships Nvill
be turned over to England arid
manned by her na,val forces, an
addition to the English fleet of four-
teen vessels , of the most .powerful
and modern type; zad..equivailent in
gun power and fighting-gtientth to
the first eighteen German dreraise
noughts.
Ask England to Suicide.
Those amateur strategists in Eng-
land who demand that the English
should charge madly over mine
fields to g'et at the Gertaans simply
ask England to commit stlicide as a
nation, for time works on the side
of the Allies. The situation, of the
, Allies does net render the taking of
&teams neeessary, but, criminal; ti,
policy of watchful waiting must he
pursued. When a 1ew nonceinhat-
ante jal, lall unfortifted town are kill-
ed, the Enesh should remember
that millions epon millions are euf-
foring W Pane, poi i, pelitnyl
TO
aria Gamma, and give t eir fleet' the
deepest confidence an gratitude,
for in the yr11.61);4111 flee , I believe,
pvery man is doing his, duty.
- The -requirements of German na-
val strategy are very simple, for
at the present time Chem -arty, can
afford to, allow the British to re-
tain eontrol of the sea, as she still
has sufficient supplies, on hand to
last until about" June, 415. The
Germans realize, of course, that
eventually their main fleet will have
to fight. German strategy consists
in remaining under cover of mines
and fortifications, where the Eng-
lish Catiaot possibly reach them;
laying mines far ancl wide, particu-
larly off English ports in chat/leis
or localities much used by English
men-of-war and large vessels; keep-
ing up the .spirits of the German
people and spreading peek through
fea,r of invapon ationg the eivilia,ps.
in Egan d byebomboadment of tin-
foetel ports; picking off, wish
sublearinea,' Oe',4a,b'y one, the.Eng-
lish battleship. FnaI1y,7,,,hp-4 tho
preponderanee of the English:fleet
has been reduced, n4 *hen ignor-
ant -meddlers in. Parliament have
eompelled the division of the :11'115-
lish fleet, the plata is to rage'
sortie and eenceatrated attetele'on'
one part of the British ieteaeee
th,e entire IstreetAn of bbsGixdttp,
navy) ba,ttle term-,
ht (kr- iser s destroster$ Mn
1113 u - • netetitutee anttho,lleoar-af utivim cures
ALMOST LYNCIIE1)
11 li.apioneeto a 1003 drUggist that
sold a, ebettlajWitir 'corn save instead of
the reliable 'T.u.taare's °ern Extractor.
t::1111e INYetS) a;ndl 'C'°11diti<3.1"Per" 'tile earn. Dee only -the best -"Putnam's"
mit, with selemarizee, Zeppeline and 25O0,Itt ail dealers.
a,eroplanee. At 'the saute tinio, last
trlil,SerS) of the Eiriden Atiyway, peace is worth fighting
iip throitgli the 1\tOrth Sea ih-the tor,
A DISAPPEARING LAKE.
An Ancient Legend of the Little
Lake of °anti:1%o.
Au unusual occurrence that has
much interested the scientific men
recently happened at Fumone, THIS VERY CAREFULLY.
Italy. The picturesque little lake
of Canterno suddenly disappeared. "For years I was thin and delicate,
All the water retreated into a bot- I lost color and was enadsiblylogrheads; one
ow pallor, pimples a
tomiess pit in the middle of the Yen
lake, and left the whole area ab-
solutely dry.
It appears that this Same pheno-
menon has oecurred several times
in the history of the place; the last
time was about 220 years ago. At
that time the farmers had begun, to
till the bed of the lake, and had
brought it to a high state of culti-
vation, when euddenly the water re-
turned; and a,'s if to recompense the
people for the loss .of their crops,
the fish came back also.
There is an ancient legend that
the lake disappears whenever its
waters claim the life of a human be-
ing. That was thi3 ease at the last
previous disappearance of the wa-
ter. On a certain Shrove Tuesday,
nine young boys were drowned in
Canterno Lake. Their distracted
parents ,cursecl the waters of the
lake, and then a crater fifteen feet
in diameter swallowed up the wa,,
ter with fearful and unearthly gur-
gling. Fire spouted from the laele,
and from the depths of the earth
came a, myeterious rumbling. The
entire lake bed was strewn with
fish, and the boat whith, had gone
down with the boys was swallowed
up by the crater: • ,,-
during eourage et the sns.
Every soldier realises the marvel-
ous tactical improvement of theil
troops since the Manchnrian cam-
paign. This, with their devoted
eourep and 'ambers, roust wake
them Irresistible.
Alt war stuficias realize the bet-
terment of the .French army since
1870, have served fifty-nine yeare
with ear troops, atld believe that,
mairily owing to the late Lord Wol-
eeley, we have the best traiaerl
army in the world, in cour-
age it vies with that of its eomeades
of the eister serviee. It and the
navy have helped to ereate the Em-
pire.
It is impoesible to think of the
navy without recalling its vast debt,
of gratitude to the illuminating gen,
ius of the late Adaniral Mahan,
which indueed the clear thinking
out of the problems of the command
of the seas.
As to the national spirit, I have
see.a it, in many units of the new
army. Ail seldiers must recognize
that there are types of men in the
eanks who hove never stood there
before, In the pariah in, which I
was brought up over 10 per cent.
have enlisted since August.
I feel sure that the British, who
began most reluctantly, will fight
on until the allies attain their ob-
ject.
HOW a Sick Roman
.
Can Regain Health
READ
UP-TO-DATE SERVICE.
The comfort and well-being of tihe
passengers who travel on the Gana,
dian Pacific is always foremost in
the minds of the officiaAs of the com-
pany, and further evidenee of this
to be found in the official an-
nouncement made that all the cars
in the Montreal-Chica,go service
have been equipped with an up-to-
date valet service, so, that you can
now have yotir clothes brushed and
pressed while you sleep. Simultane-
ously with this comes the decision of
the Canadian Pacific to discontinue
the use of the tOothpicks on ,the
tables of the dining cars. This, step
has not been taken- 'without serious
consideration. Many letters of coin -
plaint have been reeeived in this
connection, and it is pretty well
known that provision of toothpicks
at first-class hotels and restaurants
is now considered not quite the
4.
SIR EVELYN WOOD.
Says Allies WO1 Be Successful by
End of Present Year.
The following, expression on the
General war outlook was made to
the New York World by Field Mar-
shal Sir Evelyn Wood:
Promising that I have no official
knowledge, state that I am oonfi-
dent, with God's blessing, of the
succs of the allies in our righteous
cause lb -thee ming year. This
opinion is based ',Ein-sifity-three
years' service.
tinder the Crown I have made a
eFontill11011S study of war problems
since 1861. assisted in the disem-
barkation of the -allied armies, in
the Criramea fought alongside the
Free& for nine months, and learn-
ed to ap,preciate the unflinching, en-
my face were not only mortifying to
my feelings, but because I thought ray
skin would never look nice again
grew despondent. Then my appetite
failed, I grew very weak. Various
remedies, pills, tonics and tablets I
tried without permanent benefit. A
visit to nay sister put into my hands
a box of Dr. Hamilton's Pills, She
placed reliance upon them,, and now
that they have made me a well woman
I would not be without theta whatever
they might cost. I found Dr. Hamil-
ton's Pills by their mild yet searching
action very suitable to the delicate
character of a woman's nature. They
never once griped me, yet they estab-
lished 'regularity. 1Nly appetite grew
Iteen—nay blood red and pure—heavy
rings under my eyes disappeared and
to -day my skin is as clear and un-
wrinlded as when I was a girl, Dr.
Hamilton's Pills did It all."
The above straightforward letter
from Mrs. 3. Y. Todd, wife of a well-
known miller in Rogersville, is proof
sufficient that Dr. Hamilton's Pills are
a wonderful woman's medicine. Use
no other pill but Dr. Hamilton's, 250.
per box. All dealers or the Catarrh -
ozone Co„ Kingston, Ontario.
Ofust Like Mother.
"Did your playmate enjoy her
visitl" said a, mother te her email
claughieie who had first bidden
adieu to a little friend.
"Why, yes, mother; I think she
did," replied the child. "I called
her '.my dear' very often, in that
dressy tone you use when you have
company."
•
ED. 7.
Minarci's Liniment Cures Rarget in caws.
Cause of the Blot.
"Papa, what is on eseute.the on 1"
"Why 1"
"This story says there was a blot
on his escutcheon."
"Oh, yes An escutcheon is a
light-colored vest. He had pro-
bably been carrying a fountaia
pen."
•
Iffinard's Liniment Co, Limited.
Gentlemen. -Last viater 1 received great
benefit froan the use of .M.INAR.D'S LINI-
2411DP.0 in a severe) attack of La Grippe,
and X -have frequeriaylarcved to be very
effeetive 00.858 Inflammation.
Youis
W. .6.. HUTC13INSON.
Nature Study.
School Teacher—"What little boy
can tell me -where is the home of the
swBoalibbyvl—""I ken, please."
Teacher—' Bobby."
Bobby—"The home of the swal-
low is in the stommiek."
witriarbee L.,1111nt Lures Maids, Eta.
' .
What Ile isetip\eit,
Highest grade beaus kept whole
and mealy by perfect baking,
retaining their full streegth,
Illevored with delicious sauces, •
They have Co oqttal
A -wealthy man owned a of
houses, in one of which lived a
married .son a his, noted for his
miserly habits. This had got to
sueli a pitch that for several years
his lather had been unable to get
a single penny of the rent due to
him, As he aid not want to take
hat& measures be at last went to
his son and -said :--"Look here,
Tom; it's plainly no tale my trying
to get rent eat of you for that hoese
of mine, so I've decided to give t
yin." ",No fear," intellpeee,a
e on. "I Shan't have it." 'Why
not,'pray exelaineed the astoeinh-
ecl permit. "Beeause then," replied
the,unahashed, "'I'd have to pay the
faXes.''
•
Many a mat 'thinks ho'e *shark -
able beeause he gives Advice.
Mineola LiniMerit eines molith )4,
Thinking of Her.
"Do you thiek of me 7" murmur-
ed the bride. "Tell me that you,
think only of me,"
"It is this way," explained the
groom, gently. 'Now aud then
have to think of the fern:tee, my
dear,"
Toms craw DEUCAG1ST was, TELL YOU
Try Aiming Eye Remedy Red, Week, Watery
Eyes and Granulated Eyelids; No lemartni.r--
lust Eye Corafort.J1VrIce. or Doo), of kilo Lys
Qy rrep. XurMe Rye Remedy Po.k Cideago.
Assumption of Rank.
"Dearest," said the sentimental
briclegrearn, after the wedding cere-
mony, "do you think that 191 prove
to be a satisfactory mate 1"
"Oh, I guess you'll do all right,"
responded the practical bride; "and
now lo,ok xis over and tell rne what
you think of your captain."
•fainaraa Liniment Cures Distemper.
"How do you know that nice
young man we met last night was a
bachelor 1" "Why, he was telling
us all the evening bow to bring up
children."
FARMS FOR SALE..
DAwSoN, Ninety Colborne Street,
Toronto,
LP You WANT TO BUY Olt SELL A
Prt,it, Stock, Grain or Dairy keno,
write 11. W. Dawson. Brampton, or 90 Cole
borne St„ Toronto.
li. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto.
EILEVIS WANTED.
'ED OR OASI-1 131.1N-
.F.All'rtealSViATF
auc;tO
exeliaiige for Toronto
heuses. Pewtress, Farm Specialist, 112
Church St, Toronto.
on s.arfa.
RnaIsTEnan loitTerert.e; ANL)
'Holstein Oahe.). T. J.
Durham,
MISCELLANEOUS.,
ANCER, TUMORS. LUMPS.
N.! internal and external. elated with.
out nein by our hcme treatment. Write
os before too late. Dr. Bellraan Melte:11
Co.. Limited. ooningwood. Ont.
NATIOREPOULTRY100)
151
Stakes )11enslitY me•
eggs. IdeJ kept %OR
lomItby Rud rhoneus. Sold
10258,.. 10e. pitakagest by deed. -
oft everywliere. Write tor
ontlirw Enbk,'Internalana
Poultry Guide.',Free,
NTEONATIONAL STOOK TODD Rik
Limited. TORONTO. ONG
Machinery For Sale
Engine, shafting, belting, pulleys,
eta. from large factory for sale.
Wheelock engine, 18 by 42, complete
with cylinder frame, fly wheel, bear-
ings, ete., all in good condition.
Shafting from one inch to three
inches, pulleys thirty inches to
fifty inches, belting six inches to
itiilivevIavr.
etinebes. Will sell entire or
NO REASONABLE Z
73 Adelaide Street .5,est, Toronto.
S. OFFrFanE: WItilEsoLniUariSE:trus,
1
IfteTv's
8, F. Wood
661; M.
Just a Scratch
RUT it needs looldng after
" just the same. Pirst aid
's treatment with
,CARBOLATED
rfaTittriork
win help it to heal quickly
and prevent risk of infection,
Carb o late d "Vat cline is a
most effeetive • antiseptic
dressing Thr outs, bruises,
boils, and Skill irritations of
all kinds, mall as eczema,
poison, ivy and barber's /toll.
Also good for corns.
Sold by Chemists and de-
PartMent stores everywhere.
Refuse to aeeelit sllbstituteS,.
Free booklet on request.
CHESEBROUGH hif' CO.
• (Consolideted)'
'1880 elisbet Ave. Montreal