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Exeter Times, 1915-10-14, Page 3IOW KINGS FOUGHT • 1N DAYSOE OLD TO -DAY RULERS ARE NOT LOWED TO EIGHT, Stories of Valiant Deeds. Done By England's Warring Monarchs. Whatever may be said of his faults and ambitions, no one has ever ques- tioned the bravery of Napoleon Bona; parte, who was not only the braveet , of his army, but constantly led his forces in themost dangerous parts of the battlefield. ' At the 'Battle of ."'" Lodi, for inseence, he dashed on foot across .the famous bridge that had becom an artillery target of the em y, e n- h.s.hand on the colors, the dead ,,, falling by dozens every step of the way. To -day kings are not allowed/ to fight, but there is no doubt that. were it possible, they would willing- ly shoulder a rifle, handle a machine gun, or lead a cavalry charge, and seek to emulate the deeds .of the fighting monarchs of the past who have built up empires.. Great Deeds. Our history books teem with ' stories of valiant deeds done by Eng- land's fighting kings, the boldest of whom, perhaps, was Richard L, who loved war for itself alone and was but a poorpeace" monarch. One of the most stirring episodes of his career was. the story of how, when fighting the Saladin with the Crusad- ers, word was brought to him that a troop of Knights Templars had been surrounded. Without waiting for the whole of his armor to be buckled on, ie went to their rescue. '`I must go as I am," he said, when warned of the risk, "or I should be unworthy of the name of king did I abandon those whom I have promised to stand by and succour in every danger." And we still thrill at the stories of the gallantry of Henry V., who at the Battle of Agincourt won his greatest fame. Once he was beset by three knights together, and, as his immedi- ate bodyguard was so hard pressed that •they could give hint no „aid, the king slew oneknight with a straight sword thrust, caught his second foe with the back swing and threw him tothe ground, and, : as the third knight unhorsed him, plunged his sword into his last enemy's horse and brought the knight to earth. There they fought it out on foot, with Henry V. as final victor. France's Royal Heroes. His deeds recall those of John . of France, who fought the English under the. Black Prince at the Battle of Poictiers, where, although he was taken prisoner with Philip, after- wards created Duke of Burgundy, and knowilr)as "Philip the Bold," he fought in a manner which won the admiration his foes. France • had another valiant mon- , arch, King Henry IV., who as Henry of Navarre learned. war. According to historians, this monarch came to his first battle a coward. By sheer force of will he remained on the field and in after campaigns his sword was the most feared by his enemies. He was ever in the thickest of the fight; "his plume," to quote the chronicler of the past, "being the true standard of the French army." TRENC FEVER NEW MALADY. Canadian Bacteriologists Believe That it is Transmitted by Lice. Trench fever is a not uncommon complaint at the front. The malady, not a serious one and probably •great- ly restricted in its virulent effects by typhoid vaccination, usually lasts for several days. During this time the sufferer has chills and fever of varying intensity and loses all appetite. Canadian bacteriologists at the front have been making many, researches to dis- cover the cause of this sickness. Out there it gets the name of "louse- fever" and many of the medical men opine that the germ is transmitted into the human body by the pest which no man escapes when in the Front line trenches. Just as travellers in marshy coun- tries are inoculated with malaria by the mosquito, so it is supposed that the filthy parasite which worries the soldiers leaves bacilli in their sys- tems after its bite. Many experi- ments are being made in this sup- position and blood smears are be- ing taken from patients in the hope that the microscope may reveal the source of the poison.. With the germ once isolated, doctors say that they have fair prospects of utilizing it by cultivation and sterilization for . an anti -toxin. "I was pretty sick for several days with trench fever," writeg a Canadian soldier. "1 couldn't eat and slept very little. You can imagine what it was like `iktig^ in a dug -out alternately burning and shivering. Being ill while occupying , the front-line trenches is no jeke. However, I am beginning to eat and feel all right again. A Zeppelin passed over our lines a few days ago." The Husband (during the quarrel) '-'You are always making bargains. Was there ever a time when you didn't?" The Wife—"Yes, sir; on my wedding day." s TORTURING. SCIATICA! it! A .Severe Sufferer Cured Through the Use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Strange questions Stranger Answer's. Carious, indeed, were some of the beliefs of our forefathers, to judge from the little volume, entitled "Curr - Fierce' darting pains—pains like red osities of Nature," published in 16$7. hot needles being driven through the Like most books of the olden days flesh: in •the thigh; perhaps down the this one is dedicated to a peer—in. legs to the ankles that's sciatica. this case to "The Right Honorable None but the victim can realize the William Lord'Craven, Baron of Ham - torture. But the sufferer need not sted, &e.," and thb author, after re- grow discouraged for there is a cure questing "graciousprotection," tells in Dr. Williams' Pink pills, These his patron that his "handful of Curi- pills make new, rich, red blood, which osities" is "devoted unto you by the soothes and strengthens thefeeble. Heart and Hand of a Student, Tree nerves, and thus frees them from pain nailer and Souldier." and restores the • suffererto cheerful, The ,somewhat astounding informa- activity. In proof we give the state- tion is .conveyed by means of ques- ment of Mr. Thos. D. Leinster, Wa- tions and •answers. Q.—How is it that the Hare sleeps with her eyes open? A.—Because her ' eyelids are not large enough to cover her eyes. The like also is it, as many doe report with many other, animals, as the Lyon himself. Classification of subjects did not trouble the author, to judge from these three questions and answers, which follow one another:— Q.—What is the hardest thing to be learned? A.—To learn to know himselfe, Q.—What dostcast from it a greater heate than fire? A.—Beauty, which setteth not onely on fire•,those that touch it, but also those. that a farre of doe behold it. Q. -Why doe Pullets (their throats being cut) survive afterit longer 'than men? A.—Chickens and Pullets have • pe11a,: Sask,, who says:'' "I was attack- ed with sciatica which gradually grew worse until. I was confined to my bed; for three months I had to be, shifted and turned in my bed as I was utterly unable to help myself. I suffered the greatest torture from the fierce, stab- bing pains that accompanied every movement. I consulted several doc- tors and took drugs and medicines un- til I was nauseated, but without get- ting any benefit, and I began to be- lieve 'I would be a continuous sufferer. Finally I was prevailed upon to use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and after taking them for about six weeks I was. able to get out of bed. From that on I kept steadily improving until I was free from this terrible and painful malady." The most stubborn cases of sciatica will yield to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills if the treatment is persisted in. These pills are sold by all 'medicine dealers or will be sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by address- ing The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. AN APPEAL. On Behalf of the National Canadian Patriotic Fund. We have now entered upon the sec- ond year of the war, and the end seems as far off as ever. No one ima- gined, a year ago, that by September of 1915 Canada would have sent across the Atlantic nearly one hun- dred thousand men with as many more to follow if necessary. This magnifi- cent enlistment, _ while primarily due to the loyalty of our people, has been, in a large measure, made possible by the Canadian Patriotic Fund. This greatest of all the national benefactions is now assisting, twenty thousand families of men who have enlisted for overseas service. These men have gone forward with the full assurance that the people of Canada will see to it that during their ab- sence their wives, widowed mothers, and little children shall be maintained in comfort. We- hear that the drain upon the Fund is assuming large pro- portions, that to meet the needs of July and August $700,000 was expend- ed, that the reserves are being mater- ially decreased, and that the national Executive Committee now finds it ne- cessary to make a- Furth*er appeal to the Canadian Public. There are many funds, most of them worthy, but of them all the Patriotic Fundis the one we cannot allow to fail. It is the duty of the Govern- ment to arm, equip and maintain the troops. Not a dollar do the Federal authorities give to the Patriotic Fund. This work depends solely on the pa- triotism and generosity of our own people. Thousands of brave men are fighting our battles, believing that we meant what we said when we told them as they went forward:—"Go and we will care for the wife and kid- dies." It would be to our everlasting disgrace if our pledge were broken, The national organization, with headquarters at Ottawa and branches or affiliated associations in every part of the Dominion, is worthy of our most generous support in the tremen- dous and ever-growing task that it has undertaken. Ottawa, Sept. lst, 1915. A DETERMINED WOMAN Finally Found a Food that Helped Her. "When I first read of the remark- able effects of Grape -Nuts food, I de- termined tosecure some," says a western woman. "At that time there was none kept in this town, but my husband ordered some from a com- mercial traveller. "I had been greatly afflicted with sudden attacks of cramps, nausea, and 'Vomiting. Tried all sorts of remedies and physicians, but obtained only tem- porary relief. As soon as I began to use Grape -Nuts the cramps disap- peered entirely. I am to -day perfect- ly well, can eat anything and every- thing I wish, without paying the pen- alty that I used to. We would not keep house without Grape -Nuts. "My husband was so delighted with the benefits I .received that he has been recommending Grape -Nuts to his customers and has built up a very large trade on the food. He sells it to many of the leading physicians of the county, who recommend Grape- Nuts very generally. There is some satisfaction in using a really scienti- fically prepared food." "There's a Reason." Name given by. Canadian Postuni Co., Windsor, Ont Ever read the above letter ? A new one appears front time to time. They are genuine, true, and ALB of human interest. smaller sinews and veines, and there- fore life cannot so soone leave them. Quite an original explanation of the desire to be rich is found in this:— Q.—Why doe men seek' to avoyde poverty? A.—Because it causeth them often- times to decline from the right way of vertue. Women come in for their full share of notice, but alas! - our author does not appear to have heldthem in very high esteem. For instance:— Q.—Why are women more covetous, more • crafty, and more revengeful than men? A.—By reason of the weakness of their nature; for being not able by force to support and maintaine'them- selves, they betake themselves to craft, covetousness and discord, which Caesar said was the Mother of As- surance. But neither men nor women can become hot headed. Note this:— Q.—Why did nature make rather the braine cold than hot A.—For this main reason only: to temper and moderate the heate of the heart, to the end it might serve in stead of a Fan or cooler. Marriage is summed up pithily as follows:— Q.-What is marriage? • A.—A Paradise on earth if ' her laws eee observed, but a hell in the house if" -her statutes be broken. But perhaps the finest thing in the book relates to the "invention" of kissing, a matter about which many sweethearts have no doubt had their arguments. Here are the facts, as set forth under the heading "Of kiss- ing, a token of Love":— Q.—How is it that this act is so much esteemed and used of Lovers? A.—This. was first invented by the Trojan Wives, who being tyred with the long and tedious travailes by Sea, and being now arrived in the plea- sant Country of Italy, and loath that their Husbands should any more put. to Sea, concluded amongst themselves that while their Husbands were now a shoare, busied in the Conquest of that Countrey, they would fire the ships, and by that means to quit themselves of the fear of any further travailers, which they put in effect. But when they considered the high displeasure of their husbands likely to upon them with Death come , they re- solved upon this way of pacification; which was, that at the returne of them, every wife should use this kind of welcome, by kissing, him on the Lippes, which before that time was not used and knowne; which when the men perceived, wondering and amazed at this novelty • of embraces, became. indulgent to them, and pacified; whereupon, since that, it never\went out of use, but grew rather more and more in request. WILD HOGS AS WATCHDOGS. In Mexico Will Fight Off Coyotes or Other Wild Animals. In some parts of Mexico the wild hogs, which the natives call jabalis— hal•,ebah lee savage beasts in their natural state, are used ,as Watchdogs.. If they are caught young and brought up with goats they will go out into the hills with the herd and 'fight off Coy- otes or other wild animals; if they are raised with chickens they will protect them, and round.a ranch -house at night they are as useful as any dog. Although fierce by nature, they can be tamed until they follow their mas- ter round like a dog. The landlord of a hotel in one . of the border towns even keeps one of the wild hogs as a playmate for his baby son. The jabali is only first cousin, how- ever, to the domestic pig. Swine are divided into two main branches; in one line is the farmer's pig, descended from the wild hog of Europe, and in the other is the jabali, which is really a peccary. But the jabali is quite "piggy" enough, with his small, flex ible snout, long, mottled bristles and loft g,'sliarp tusks. ANGLO=FRENCH BONDS 5%—$ yrs, yield about 5i/,c% con, vertlble at your Oet on for from 10 to 20 yrs, as per ,public ari- isounoeineilt. WIRD your ox'derrs for .all thb Anglo-Freuoh Beside you need while you_can get them at 98. in the $1.00. We 'had a large Syndicate allot ment but fear it will be all taken before the 24th. Willie com,mitments at once to be sure of a share in this good thing, PROVINCIAL TRUST COMPANY, Trust & Loan BIdg,. MONTREAL. TO DEFY UNDERSEA DANGERS, Apparatus Which Estimates. the Dis- tance of Icebergs." A marine, � si nallin apparatus aratus signalling pp which it is believed will diminish sea disasters consists of an electric oscil- lator which' announces the presence of another vessel, locates icebergs, indi- cates sea depths, and provides for the transmission of submarine telephone and telegraph messages. The device consists principally of a twenty-four inch metal diaphragm at- tached to a cylindrical ease, "within which is an electromagnet actuating a copper sounder. The oscillators, when in permanent position, are placed, in- side of a ship's skin, beneath the 'en- ter line, on both the port and star- board sides. Vibrations of the dia- phragm amounting to a movement of one -thousandth part of an inch and repeated with great rapidity • throw " Every Stiff Joint Limbered, Rheumatism Cured t That Old Family Remedy "Ner- vicine" is Guaranteed for s. the Worst Cas e CURES NEURALGIA, BACK- ACHE, LUMBAGO.. Itlieumatisn to -day is unnecessary: Itis sowell understood and so read- ily curable that every day we have re. ports of odd chronics being freed of their tormenter, "I can speak confidently of the Ner. Wine treatment, for the simplereason that it cured m�e," writes Albert B. Cornelius, from Kinlgston. "You can't imagine bow stiff and hale and sone I was. Nights at a time I conildn't sleep well. I followed the Nervilino dirrc-, tions carefully—•had it rubbed into the sore regions four or five times every day. Every rubbing thelped to reduce the pain, The swelling went down. I got a fair rneasere of relief in a week. I also took two 1°errozone Tablets with. my meals. They increased my .appetite and spirits, purified my blood and toned up my system generally. "1 am as well to -day as a man could be—in perfect good health. I give. Nerviline all the credit." A large family size bottle of Nervi- line costs, only 50e., or the trial size 25c., and is useful in a hundred ills in the family. Whether it's toothache, earache, headache, neuralgia, lame back or a cold, Nervildne will cure just as readily as it will cure rheuma- tism. For family use nothing equals Nerviline. out sound waves under the -water , which may be caught by the receiving apparatus on another vessel. Signals of this kind have been heard at a . distance of thirty miles, while at shorter ranges numerous telegraphic conversations have been carried on successfully. .In one instance the ex-( perimenters actually talked between', two ships. In locating icebergs it is the echo which gives warning of the presence of danger. With a stop watch it is possible to estimate quite accurately the distance Then some dear mother try, of these barriers. Whom hassent out her son ' ❖ As her share ofthe. fight For the cause of the right, And, God willing, he'll never return. KNEW HRITAIN RULED WAVES. Count Von Reventlow Apologizes for German Fleet's Inactivity. Cepa Von Reventlow, the naval. expert of the Teges Zeitung news- paper,, in an article on the compara- tive strength of the British and Ger- man fleets, says in part: "No one cognizant of the cireum- stanres doubted an instant at the be- gine zig of the war, or before; that it, would be impossible to. dispute with success British mastery of the ocean. If the building programme of the German fleet had been further ad- vanced at the beginning of the war, and if instead of a slackening in building in consequence of Viscount Haldane's negotiations the buildings had been accelerated, and if it had been possible to continue this accel- eration for a series of years the situ- ation unquestionably would ' have been better. But the British may thank their supremacy not alone be- cause of •their great numerical super- iority but because of their geographi- cal position." The British, Count Reventlow says, have 'as a base a long line of coast with many harbors and supporting points, against which the Germans have only one point in the restricted. Holland triangle, and the German fleet, therefore, will always be in a position of strategic inferiority until this condition is remedied. The writer backs the demand made by Albert. Bahia, managing director of the Ham- burg -American Line, made some months ago, that Germany at the end of the war must have a more extend - MOTHER: ed base. line. d• In the darkness of night, With the }fright stars above, The boy -soldier thinks Of the mother he loves, Whom he left far away,. And to whom he is worth than gold. Is the value too high? No • More more Corns Vital Healing Power System Th Fills the System Who can value their worth?ere are things on this earth, Like a mother. And when it's her son, And Health returns Then her heart strings are torn A crowing curative triumph in medi- cine is now given to the world, and , all who have been sufferers from' stomach ailments, indigestion and headache can be cured quickly by a' purely vegetable remedy. Calomel, salts and such like are no longer ne-, cessary. They are harsh and dis- agreeable.. Science has devised some- thing far superior, and you can go to -day with 25c. to any druggist and buy a box of Dr. Hamilton's Pills: which are considered the very quick -1 est and safest cure for the stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys. Half sick men and women who scarcely know what ails them ' will be given a new lease of life . with Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Depressed spirits disappear» headaches are forgotten, -appetite in- creases, blood is purified and enrich- ed, pains at the base of the spine are cured, the nerves are toned up, ambi- tion to work is increased, and day by day the old-time health and vigor re- turn. A trial only is necessary to prove how beneficial Dr. Hamilton's Pills are to all who are weak, nerv- ous, thin, depressed ' or in . failing For the one she has borne, That the country has called to its side. "The Lord gave the child," She did say through the pain, As she grasped her fair son to her breast. But God knows of her claim, He'll come home, 'haps, again, Though the servant of hell does his worst. There are things on this earth, So wise Solomon said, Were beyond him. How can man de- fine Why a mother's weak. arm Can a nation's thrall break, And her words- make of Babel a calm? • THE BEGGARS' PARADISE. They Travel. Free on Passenger Boats In China. In China begging is in the nature of an art, and the 'arious sorts of supplicants have been classified, until now it is known that there are at least thirty classes of travelling men- dicants. The passenger boats know them and do not attempt to collect passage mo- ney, for o-ney,for they sleep on the open deck,' and, curiously enough, pay for what- ever rice they require. • This being the case, rather than have any trouble with them and gain their enmity, the boatmen allow them free passage. • When they reach the city they put up at the beggar hotel near the Big Pagoda and let the beggar headman know of their arrival. Soon the regu- lar allowance is forthcoming and the man spends a few days in pursuit of pleasure and then moves on to another place to repeat the same proceeding. His Daughter in Luck. Paterfamilias (furiously) — "You scoundrel! Why did you elope with my daughter ?" New Son-in-Law— "To avoid the insufferable • fuss and nonsense of • a society wedding." Paterfamilias (beaming) "Thank Heaven, my daughter has got a sen- sible husband, anyhow.'= ED. 7. ISSUE 42—='15. Think then of mothers,= The ones who have lost Their all in this world,'—"my sqn," Bow down in your reverence And give praise to God That through mother your battles are won. —Dan Douglas. France, September, 1915. d � minard's Liniment Cures Burns. Eta The Maid's Decision. "We are to have a Jewish rabbi for dinner to -day," said a lady to her servant. For a moment the maid surveyed her mistress in grim silence. Then she .spoke with decision. "All I have to say is," she announced, "if a Jewish rabbi for dinner have d net you'll cook it yourself!" How to Cook Roman Meal Porridge. Invariably use double boiler, or set boiler- in basin of boiling water. Have water boiling in both vessels, that in inner one salted to taste. Slowly stir in one cup Roman Meal to each two cups water. Covert set in outer ves- sel, and never stir again;' even wihile serving. For early breakfast cook at evening meal' and warm in morn- ing, orning, using a little less Roman.' Meal, It's a dark nut -brown, granular, rich porridge. It, Nourishes better than meat, prevents indigestion and posi- tively relieves constipation or "money back." Ask your doctor. All grocers, 10 cents and 25 cents. A Powerful Geyser. The Waimangu Geyser near Rotor- ua, in New Zealand, the largest geyser on the island, which in its period of eruption threw huge columns of wa- ter, black mud, rocks, and stones to a height of fifteen hundred feet and more, but which for the past eleven years has remained quiet, has again become active. It recently blew out a new crater, eighty yards long by sev- enty-five yards wide, and about twenty feet deep. In that first explosion, dur- ing which it hurled mud and stones more than a thousand feet into the air, it formed twenty niud "boilers" that threw mud thirty feet high, and opened seven broadesteam holes, from which steam escaped under great pressure. Some of the sand and mud that it sent up was, it is said, carried as far as Lake Rotomahana, three and a half miles away. At last accounts, jets of steam were issuing from the many fissures in the crater wall, Minard's Liniment Cures Dienalette. Cure Guaranteed Never known to fail; acts without pain do 24 hours. Is soothing, healing; takes the sting right out. No remedy so guick,.•safe and sure as Putnam's Pain- less Corn Extractor. Sold every - Where -25e. per bottle. Trained Crabs Catch Rabbits. Crabs are put to a curious use on certain parts of the Devonshire (England) foreshore. They are used to catch rabbits. Having located a promising burrow, the snarer takes a crab and affixes a short length of lighted candle to the back of its shell. The behavior of the crab which finds itself in a narrow inclosure is well known. It begins to run. It there- fore starts away up the burrow at top rate, and presently the rabbit is horrified at the sight of a jog -trotting flame coming to his sanctuary. Off he goes for the other exit, only - to find himself, when he emerges, in a trap. Loud. Mr's. Flatbush—Isn't your husband rather loud in his tastes? Mrs. Bensonhurst Gee, yes; you ought to hear him drink soup! Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Dear Sirs,—T can recommend MI- NARD'S LINIMENT for Rheuma- tism and Sprains, as I have used it for both with excellent results. Yours truly, T. B. LAVERS, St. John. Three Good Ones. "Give three reasons for saying the earth isround," confronted Sandy in an examination paper. "My teacher says it's round, the book says it round, and a man told me it, was round." MinardYw Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. Birds have an extra eyelid, which can be drawn over the eyeball to pro- tect it from the strong sun, while the proper eyelid remains open, enabling them to see. r LL A LYE GLEANS AND DISINFECTS N EGTS THIS LYE IS ABSOLUTELY PURE. THEREFORE TOTALLY DIFFERENT FROM .THE IMPURE AND HIGHLY ADULT. • ERATED LYES NOW SOLD. He Knew, Teacher in Civics—When we have everything in common and your busi- ness is everybody's business,what is it called? Observing Student—It is usually called gossip. Minard's Liniment for safe everywhere. Had 'a Right There. A man arrested for stealing chick- ens hickens was brought to trial. The case was given . to the jury, who brought him" in guilty, and the judge sen- tenced him to three months' impris- onment. The jailer was a jovial man, fond of a smile, and, feeling particu- larly good on that particular day, considered himself insulted when the prisoner, looking around the cell, told him it was dirty and not fit for a hog to be put in, One word brought on another till finally the jailer told the prisoner if he did net behave he would put him out. To which the prisoner replied: "I will give you to understand, sir, I have as good a right here as you have!" His Improvement. "You used to say that you could never, live without me." ' "Yes, my dear, but then I didn't realize what good shape I was in. Purely Herbal—No poison- , ous coloring matter. Antiseptic—S top s tb 10 o d - poisoning, festering, etc. Soothing—Ends quickly the pain and smarting. Heals all sores. 50c.Box. All Druggists andStores FABMS FOR SALE. TF LOOKING FOR A FARM, CON- sult me. I. have over two hundred on my list, Iocated in the best sections of Ontario. . All sizes. H. W. Dawson, Brampton. NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE. PROFIT-MAKING NEWS AND JOB A Offices for sale in good Ontario towns. The most useful and interesting of all businesses. Full information on application to Wilson Publishing Com- pany, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. MISO LLANEOUS. CANCER, TUMORS, • LUMPS, internal and external, cured with- out pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. Beliman Medical Co., Limited, Collingwood, Ont. THE EWET SCEOOL TO ATTEND 1 LLIO i T Yonge and Charles Sta, Toronto. The demand fu, our graduates during August and September was four times our supply. Commence now. Calendar free. W. 3. ELLIOTT, Principal. Send for the 1915-16 Edition of our FUR STYLE B CK 34 pages, illustrated, of beautiful fur sets and fur garments for men, women and children. IT 1S FREE. Address: JOHN HI.LLAMI, Llfl'd11'ED Boom len, :fall= Building, Toronto Perhaps you have been sending your supply of Milk to a local factory,—then you do not know the advantages of sending to the Largest and Most Up -to -Date Dairy in Canada. LET US TELL YOU. WRITE NOW for information and copy of contract. Give your shipping station and railway. City Dairy Co., Ltd. SPADINA CRESCENT TORONTO, ONT.