Exeter Times, 1916-6-22, Page 7id
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OF Itic Vel illlf
SOLD c`eerIeLit. Goalie SIM DEAdE6ea
l '.h51 veled fleerr ' Ie, teele t4'
colomenite will treat 11 bushels of
manure lend rte larvicidal action is as
effective as that of borax,
ST. JOHN AMBULANCE.
First Aid Work of the Canadian
Pacific Railway Centre.
"A most successful year, notwith-
standing the general depression,"
This is the pleasing statement con-
tained in the sixth annual repprt of
the Canadian Pacific Railway Centre
of the St. John Ambulance Associa-
tion. For the twelve months, ending
September 30, 1915, no less than 1,816
passed qualifying examinations out of
a total of 2,564 who presented them-
selves for instruction at the classes.
In all the departments of the C.P.R.
Centre of the Association, which
spreads over the country, agreater
zeal than ever was manifested for
IGIi'!'T:Ft197INAT1 THEHOUSE-FLYwork, and the support of the superin-
tending officials of the C.P.A. is in no
small way responsible for a good deal
of the advancement macre. Wives
and daughters of C.P.R. employees
have taken advantage of the free
course of training offered, and now
no less than 825 ladies have taken
out the certificate of qualification
from the Association.
Under the auspices of the C.P.R.
Centre instruction was given to the
Borden Battery and Ammunition
Column before leaving Montreal for
the front. Afterwards the certificates
well; • of merit were presented to the offi-
Means of protection against flies cers and mon by I•Iis Royal Highness
are common; doors and windows may the Duke of Connaught.
be screened, fly papers, traps, `swat- An important feature of the work
tersf,..ann�i poison may be employed to of the C.P.R. Centre was the bringing
kill 'Me that do enter the house, of a large number of the lady clerks
But these purely defensive measures of the C.P.R. into touch with the Red
at not enough The war must be Cross Society, an organization to
carried into the enemy's country; the which they proved a valuable. asset.
fly must be exterminated. Three men were saved from drown -
Attack Filthy, Disease -carrying Pest
In its Breeding -grounds.
The house -fly is the dirtiest of all
vermin. It visits the filthiest places
• imag na tide and then distributes the
filth over our food. It carries the
germs of typhoid, infantile diarrhoea;
and other intestinal disestees, and, pro-
bably, assists in the spread of tuber,
culosis. Hence, it is not merely very
dirty but exceedingly dangerous as
To wage war with the adult fly is
e:7ego into a ceaseless battle that can
never be decisive in man's favor. The
` `. fries form such a numerous host that
it is impossible to kill thein all in a
Angle season and a very few surviv-
ors are sufficient to propagate an
equally numerous host the season fol-
lowing.
The only way to exterminate the fly
• is to attack it in the larval or nlag-
got form. Flies lay their ..eggs in
manure or garbage; ten days from
the time of hatching the -maggots
emerge as winged insects, fully equip-
ped for distributing disease -breeding
bacteria. But a city with clean back-
yards and clean stable premises would
be a flyless city, for it would have
abolished the flies' breeding -grounds.
The pian of campaign against these
gnnoying and dangerous pest. is thus
plain; \`crust clean up, not once or
twice a' year,- but all the time. Per-
ns' with dirty back -yards should be
prosegtlted. Privies should be abol-
isher wherever possible and, where al-
lowed, should be kept continually dis-
infected and, be cleaned twice weekly.
The piling of"refus in disgusting and
unsightly "dumps" should never be
permitted. If the town cannot afford
an incinerator, the refuse. should be
' buried.
Experiments conducted by the U.S.
Dept. of Agriculture have shown that
the fly larvae in manure an/l other re-
fuse may be killed by treatment with
bore& one pound of borax being sut-
ficielir to treat 16 cu. ft., or very
nearly 13 bushels of manure. If used
in larger quantities, the borax may
prowen7urious to plants. The borax
shouliT be sifted over the manure,
particularly near the edges of the
pile, which should then be sprinkled
with four gallons of water. This
treatment wil kill 98 to 99 per cent
of all the larvae in the manure. At
11 cents per, pound for borax, it is
estimated 'tat the cost would be. 2
cents per 'horse per clay. This cost
could be very greatly reduced by em-
ploying calcined colemanite instead of
Borax, if the former were imported
in large quantities, One pound of
A Sensible
Thing To Dia
When the drug, caffeine
—the active principle in ted
and coffee -shows in head -
"49'. nervousness, insom-
nia, biliousness, ji mpy •
heart, and so on, the sen-
sible thing to do is to quit
both tea and coffee.
It's easy, having at hand
th••` i,"•delicious pure food -
drink
f st nt
13 sty.m
It is made from wheat
''pasted, with a bit of whole-
some molasses and is free
from any harmful sub-
,trance,
Thousands who prefer to
protect their health, use
)ort tri with comfort and
deli ht.
ade in the cup—in-
stantly—with hot water.
Convenient, nourishing, sat-
isfy'inpg7.^p Reason"-
"There's e's a Reason"-
for
POSTUr
Canadian Postum Cereal Co., f,td•,
IA/endear, Oat
ing at Winnipeg by W. T. Davies, C.
P.R. ambulance instructor, and Wil-
liam Newcombe, a C.P.R. constable.
Sir Donald Cameron presented the
medal of the Royal Canadian IIurnane
Socieby to each in recognition of their
bravery.
Particulars were obtainable of 3,-
780 cases where first aid had been
administered by members of the
C.P.R. Centre. The cases were thus
divided: Atlantic Centre, 9; Eastern
Division, 130; Ontario Division, 136;
western lines, 3,440.
Concluding the report of the C.P.R.
Centre pays a glowing tribute to the
late Lieutenant-Colonel Lacy R. John-
son, who had been chairman of the
Centre under review and also of the
whole Association. During his time
as chairman nearly 7,000 employees
of the C.P.R. passed the qualifying
examinations, and in this way made
themselves better citizens of the Do-
minion.
FIENDISH WAY OF FIGHTING.
Some of the Terrors and Humors of
the Bomb.
An Irish officer, writing from the
British front in Flanders about bombs
and bomb -throwing contrivances, says:
The more you have to do with
bombs the more afraid of thein you
•
acorns, for you cannot play with ex-
plosives all day without going aloft
sooner or later. The toll of good
omen who have been blown to pieces by
their own bombs is long and sad.
Bomb -throwing as an art is stilL in
its infancy; it changes almost from
day to day. At best, it is a fiendish
way of fighting, for it inflicts ghastly
injuries.
Yet bombing, like many other as-
pects of the'evee, has its humorous
side, and I have seen a whole trench
helpless with laughter at the sight of
two men running opposite ways to a-
void a sausage bomb from a German
trench mortar. They collided, and
sat down facing each other, like
vaudeville comedians. The bomb
dropped between them, almost touch-
ing therm both and then failed to ex-
plode.
-Gpe morning twenty or more mem-
bers of the general staff • came round
to our trench to witness a team of a
new catapult arrangement for throw-
ing bombs to the distance of two hun-
dred and fifty yards. With great in-
terest they watched the screwing
down of the great arm and the fasten-
ing of the bomb in position. Then
upward and forward swung the arm;
but the missile, not having been pro-
perly secured, instead of hurtling in
the direction of the enemy, rose gent-
ly afew feet in the air, and then turn-
ed to descent again into the trench..
Such a rapid .,end complete disap-
pearance of strife officers had never
beforeieieen seen. They fled like rab- women who have banded themselves
bits, and as they rounded •the corner together to welcome and befriend
of th trench, the bomb went off a few such men. She offered him rest and
Wooten Sweep Streets.
Because of the dearth of male la-
bor owing to the war, the streets
are being brushed and burnished by
feminine hands in English towns.
Ps ehlEt O More
of The many
WHO HAS FOUND NEW HEALTH
IN DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS.
Philip McLeod Tells How He Suffered
from Kidney Trouble for Years and
Found a Quick and Complete Cure
in Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Tarbot, Victoria Co., C.B., June
19th (Special,)—Philip McLeod is just
one more of the many residents in
this neighborhood who have found
new health in Dodd's Kidney Pills.
21 have used Dodd's Kidney Pills
with great sucoess," Mr. McLeod
states. "For years I had kidney
trouble and could get nothing to help
me. , Hearing of what Dodd's Kidney.
Pills" have done for others led me to
use them. Five boxes cured me com-
pletely.
"I have recommended Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills to many people. I cannot
speak too highly of them."
The testimony of people who have
been cured is better than all the
theory in the world. Dodd's Kidney
Pills are purely and simply a kidney
remedy. If you have kidney trouble
all you need to do is to ask others.
They will tell you that Dodd's Kidney
Pills will cure you.
They will also tell you that Dodd's
Kidney Pills cure rheumatism, dropsy,
heart disease, diabetes, gravel and
Bright's disease. That is because all
these diseases are either kidney
diseases. or are caused by diseased
kidneys.
Could Be Nothing Else.
"What makes your hair so white?"
said little Clara to her dear grandpa,
as she sat on the old gentleman's
knee. "I am very old, dear," was the
reply. Then he added, with a fine
disregard for truth, "I was in the ark,
you know." The little lady looked at
him with renewed interest. "Were
you really?" she asked. "Are you
Noah?" "No," "Then you are Sherri?"
"No." "Ham, then?" "No, I'm not
Ham." "Then you're Japhet?" Smil-
ingly the old gentleman shook his
snowy head, greatly enjoying the joke.
"Then, grandpa," said Clara, her
childish tones strong and decided,
"you're beast!"
Minard's Liniment used by Physicians,
Town From Station.
A countryman has various ways
of sizing nee London, and this is one
of them. A Scottish soldier arriving
at King's Cross with his kit was met
at the station by one of those kind
feet from the ground, completely cies- refreshment and other kindnesses; but
truing the catapult. the Scot refused everything.
POTATOES CAUSE IDIOCY.
Physicians eelso Say They Sometimes
Produce Palsy. 1
Vodka, forbidden forever in Russia
by the Czar, is distilled from potatoes,.
and the new edict may be regarded
as yet another shade of ignominy cast
upon the long-suffering tuber, for it
is interesting. to note that the very
evils ascribed to vodka; drinking to,
day were .formerly attributed to eat-
ing potatoes, says the ,London Chron-
icle,
Not such, a great while ago a
learned x+renchinan wrote a treatise
to show how idiocy' :had increased
since the introduction of the potato
into Europe, and our own mAdical
men in past times condemned it as
a eauce of palsy and other hideous
diseases.
"But is there nothing I can do for
you?' urged the kindly lady.
"Well, ma'am," replied the soldier,
"I'd be obliged, if you'd tell me how
far is the toon from the station."
Interested Parties.
1 Heiress—We'll have to postpone the
wedding.
Suitor—I don't know that we can, 1
must ask my creditors.
We are not here to . go to sleep—no
more are you. Get on -or get out,
that is the law of to -day.
C`sf,UArtl
STIC. i:a 1EU 3
eee C etteeee
G.C.Bi'iggs & &:^:.•3
HAM ILTo
tete. t,tieSeee
•
11/4 Tasty Summer
44 Snac " for the warm
days when the appetite
craves "something different"
for luncheon, for picnics or
any kind of outdoor excur-
sion is Triseuit, the Shred-
ded Whole Wheat Wafer.
It is made of the whole wheat
steams; -cooked, shredded
and baked. Toast it in the
oven to restore its crispness
and spread over it butter, soft
cheese or marmalade. Its
snappy, tasty aroma is a
delight to the palate, supply-
ing the greatest arnount of
nutriment in smallest bulk.
A. deliciously wholesome
toast. It is ready -cooked,
easily carried, is strengthen-
ing and satisfying.
THE cosi' or FIRES,
Canada Pays Dearly for Indifference
and Carelessness,
The Dominion Super'inteadent of
Insurance has issued an abstract re-
port of flrei insurance business in
Canada for 1915. The report gives
an interesting insight into what Can-
ada is paying as the price of her in/ -
difference and carelessness with fire
In 1915 Canada had an approximate
fire loss oi' $15,500,000. Fire insur-
ance companies paid out for the losses
$14,030,298, or approximately $1,500,-
000 less than the fire loss. The own-
ers of destroyed property consequent-
ly had to bear the latter loss.
Fire insurance companies collected
from the people in premiums $26,530,- sued notices to that Effect.
293, ,which, added to the margin of ' (arnoustie Town Council have re -
$1,500,000, gives an approximate total solved to allow wounded soldiers to
of $28,000,000, This latter figure re- play on ane section of the public
presents only the actual cash outlay' tenors courts, free of charge.
A seamen`s roll of honor leas been represented by insurance preteen urrvcaile l at Dundee by l4lr T D1
FROM OLD SCOTLAND
NOTES OF INTEREST FROM HER
BANKS AND BRAES.
What is Going On in the ° Highlands
and Lowlands s14f Auld
Scotia,
The committee of the Aboyno
castle Hospital for sick and wounded
soldiers has formed despots in the dts-
thict,
The Edinburgh Meat Market Com-
pany has decided to have no further
dealings with Germans, and have is•
tion, tied value of property consumed Walsh, Scottish Secretary of the Na -
in excess of insurance„ To this must tional Inion of Seamen and Firemen,
be added the loss in disruption of Following a recent orderen-council
Business, damage through hasty re- under the T:)ei'enee of the ltealir Act,
Made in Canada. moved of property, the expense of up -'the striltiug oP the liaises on the Sel•
keep of fire depattrnents extra water-' kirk Town hall Clocic has been stop -
ROI
SUNSET COAST
WHAT THE WESTERN PEOPLE
supply, privet fire protection, etc, :'ped.
n r. William Ross Hardie, professor!
That much the greater portion of ' of 'Humanity in the University of Edin•
this loss may be avoided is shown by burgh, has just died. Ile was a native!
a report of the fire chief of Vancou-. of Edinburgh, where he was born in.
ver, B. C., for March, covering the 1882. t
causes of fires in the cases of the 86 • The death is announced of Mr. %Vil•'
alarms responded to by the fire ,.1e-' Liam Young, R.S.W., one of the bee:,
ARE DOING. partment in that city, as follows: known artists and antiquarians in. the
Children playing with matches, " 2; west of Scotland. He was in his ;let
lamp thrown an stove, 1; Chimney year.
As the result of being refused ars
Progress of the Great West Told fires, 9; overheated stoves and fur -'advance of wages at the last town
naces, 3; unknown origin, 5; electric council nreetirtg, rive of the Lanark'
heater left turned on, 1; smoke scare, burgh scavengers went 011 strike re*,
1; backfire in carburetor, 1; grease on; cently.
stove 1• defective h' 1 hot ` News has been received to th-e, ef-
ashes, 2; spontaneous combustion, 1; feet that Second Lieutenant George
gasolene explosion, 1; electrical ori-' Fraser Leitch, of Kenbank, Ne wland= '
gin, 2; overheated coal oil. stove. 2, Glasgow, has been killed in action.
' y Tie death of Miss S. G. Gibbons',
defective fireplace, 1, overheated' : matron of the Bannockburn Fever
chimney, 1; smoking in bed, 1. Hospital, took place at Portobello re- '
Canada cannot afford to continue cantly-, after an ilinees extending over
this sacrifice of money, me -trials and several months.
labour, especially when every rfi'crt Second Lieltten" it C. Cochran-Pat,r•l7 t1�i Ll,m,r„5. , r.. naNa ern Hcraw
should be made to husband her re- rick'I?oyer Flying C ipe, son cf (!ape NCAI ",c. 8, SCOT as -ro opoTc
in a Few Pointed
Paragraphs.
iTancou•-er will raise a special be
cycle corps to go overseas.
The next British Columbia election
will oe held in August.
After 'a lapse of twenty-eight years,
work has been started at the old
Stump Lake Mine, near Nicola, B.C.
Vancouver expects to get a fire boat
for its waterfrontandthe firemen may
receive an increase in wages.
A second son of Rev. C. A. Sykes,
Victoria, Andrew Victor Sykes, has
enlisted with the Canadin Field
Ambulance Corps.
Roy A. rancher, a logger, was
drowned at Powell Lake B.C., when he
and six companions were upset from
a canoe.
The first general picnic of the Van-
couver Girl Guides for this season was
held recently. About 125 Guides at-
tended.
The jury acquitted the manager of
Thiel Detective Agency for forcible
detention of De Forest Ayres, Vancou-
ver, who committed suicide.
Dr. George A. Russell, a private in
the 102nd Battalion, Comex, B.C•, is
the second son of Rev. A. L. Russell,
of Burns Lake, B.C., to enlist..
Ferby P. Pettipiece, of Vancouver,
was almost instantly killed at Bear
Creek, B.C., when a steam shovel over-
turned and fell upon him,
Hon. Lorne Campbell, Minister or
Mines, entertained the Press Gallery
members at luncheon in Victoria..
Premier Bowser addressed the gather-
ing.
The latest despu.tch from Victoria,
B.C., says that great anxiety is felt
owing to the continued forest fires
which are raging in the northern in-
terior of the province.
Returning hone after a ten days'
absence, T. Johnson, a commercial
traveller, of Vancouver, was shocked
to find his wife lying dead in a pool of
blood. Death was due to hemorrhage.
Abe Craibe, a South Vancouver
youth of 18,. has confessed he started
the fire which wiped out the Alberta
Pacific Grain Company's elevator, the
New England Fish Company and Can-
adian Fish Company's premises.
Ps
Freddie's Funny Thought.
"Pa, what's it mean to `follow your
nose?' ”
"It means to go the way your nose
points."
"Then, if our pug should try to
follow his nose, I guess he'd turn a
back somersault."
is the best remedy
known for sunburn,
heat rashes, eczema,
sore feet, stings and •
blisters. A skin food!
A11 `D:uggish and Slo,a.-.50a
The Dunlop Rubber Com mu
Wants °�1tortinlen for Toronto
more men are needed in
the Toronto factory of The
Dunlop Tire & Rubber
Goods Com.pnny, Limited,
to keep up with the de-
mands of a steadily in c.reas-
ing business. Here is a
change for mechanics. or
unskilled workmen who
Wish to become mechanics,
to learn a trade that com-
mands good Wages every -
Where, No previous ex-
perience in rubber working
necessary, The right kind
of men can trust the Dun-
lop Company for a eunare
deal Send in your name
and address for an appliea-
tion blank. Address:
Th'e G
Dunlopaa gg tt pp Rubber� pp 11�� ooi��
Company, I.Z�r.f?i1�t�
.
root', Ave., - Toro.rto
c eve e unrney, ; I
War Clouds,
C erawford--As it looks like rain why
don't you go back to the house for,
your umbrella?
Cragshaw---If I did I'ti probably be
interned for the night.
58.00 a year rlroteets your new
Ford Touring Car from loss by
fire to the extent of $500, Includ-
ing loss from expiation and scif-
!gni
f-!gni tion.
e'„cs as fire loss while cat is in
any beilding or ern the r'u.'l--
x err la to, ;;nrl more liberal terms
(1,1,u c:71y „tlur,• policy yea
prt,e,u rr•.
'.Vi' tt' for rotes r,n I•'ord coat, 11p
tr,
ti: !-•;. yer.rs Wt.
Stn Flag rater and eon,ii '^ne
are P 10..d to owners of (11,c:v
totet cars.
sources. N. K. Cochran -Patrick, R.S.F., the.
laird of Ladyland Beith, has bee . "-"
• awarded the 'Military (Toss. sa tin
Keep Minard'a Liniment in the horse Piper Wm. Fisher, klisseiburrh 1• I r i", •1' 's'i't i:.�. A11 (('11
Royal Scots, was killed while practice t e_ t•lt : y , .3 . , i.tr.v:'n clr-
fiestly. ing bcmh-throwing. He had bee ,'r at3f nue. 11 ir;•11 Irl sel: ,nmpton.
"Did yez give yes woife anything previously wounded, and got Back to
on her birthday, Pat?" the front a monde ago.
"Oi did."
The death has ocr•iarr,-d Tri: c.•
levee, are ereirge
"Phwat did it cost yez?" hall. Midlothian, of ea Beebe Telfer,: Fe) ` t` 1 ` '' 7.'117'-‘1"‘N (1F:
"Tin dollars or tin days."
I was cured of Bronchitis and
Asthma by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
MRS. A. LIVINGSTONE.
Lot 5, P. E. I.
I was cured of a severe attack of
Rheumatism by MINA.RD'S LINI-
MENT.
Mahone Bay. JOHN MADER.
I was cured of a severely sprained
leg by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
JOSHUA A. WYNACHT.
Bridgewater.
Caught Unexpectedly.
A young Tommy was hauled before
his commanding officer. Fie had ex-
ceeded his leave by two days. "Well,"
said tho officer, "what have you to say
for yourself ?" "I'm awfully sorry, '
replied Tommy. "I really couldn't
get back before. I was detained by
Business." Officer (sternly)—"So
you wanted two more days of
grace, did you?" "No, sir,"answered
Tommy, off his guard for a moment,
"of Marjorie."
Pz2/
Eyes inflamed by expo-
sure to Siler, Dust end el'ind
quickly relieved by !flails
.•1e II yeliemeJy. NoSinarting,
Fust Eye Comfort. At
Your Druggist's 50cperBottle. Muerte E3 e
wive inTubes25c. For€3ook oitheEyel`: ecask
Druggists orHurls eEye leemedyce.,Chimp
OmerMled Eyelids,
The Chaps Were Insulted.
The visitor to the training camp was t
quite taken aback et the number of
black eyes and bruised faces he saw
everywhere. "What's been the trou-
ble?" he asked his friend, a corporal.
"Most of your fellows look as if they j
had been in the. wars." "Had a row
with the next regiment, that's all," 1
replied the corporal in an off -hand
tone. "What about?" "Oh, the beg-
gars set a sentry to watch their towel
while it was hanging to dry, and our
chaps felt insulted."
!son in the prairie country, cold reader
Thought His Hearing Was Bad. '
£or three doll 1's, •whichwent into th
Some wounded soldiers were wait -treasury with marry larger but eel,
ing to eo before the Invalid Board, ! tainly not more .fragrant gifts.
eut. a
Edinburgh, who for a numbar C•f years 1': I. ,. e ,
tcok a prominent part in the run::ic:-
parl life of the city.
The death is aniruuncecl of Bailliei Robert Cleric., at Prestonpans, after
a lingering illness at the ager of 77.!
For over half a century he conducted
a business as a retie and 1 meker
The Scottish Trade Unica(' .ngres
reeently adopted e r: soItttice declar-
ing its opposition t:, rr ,s:.racion and
1
asking the Labor party to r s for
the repeal of the Military Service
Act.
Lord Provost Dunlop Ginsge '. and
Lord Provost Sir Robert. K. It:uhr• ,
Edinburgh, have ace -tee -41. air invite -
tion from Sir Delights !tele to viee
the :;ritish headquarters in Frazee.
.
The Watching and Lighting Cone
mittee of the Glasgow Corp,.ratie
have remitted to a sulecemmittee for
ecnsideraticu a petition by police coag
stables of the city f er increased pay.
Lord George W. Montague Douglas
Scott, one of the most accomplished '
horsemen and fearless riders to
hounds in the Border country, has
been promoted to the rank of iieut.-
colonel in the Lothian and Border
Horse.
et
FOR Tl PATRIOTIC FUND.
Prairie Spring FIowers and a Street '
Car Ticket.
Many unusual contributions have
been received by the various local
Red Cross, Societies and patriotic
funds in Canada, since the war began. 1
From Indians in the far north to the
children in back -country schools, the
Caneelian public has taken a gener-
ous interest in this necessary war-
time work, although the gifts they
have sent have almost as often as
not been in some other form than
money.
Into the office of the Manitoba Red .
Cross Society there came one day in
April a small box of anemones, eaten
flower carefully packed in wet cotton.
A letter inclosed with them explained
that they ha,i Been peeked out en the
prairie by some school children, who
wi-;hed them- sent to the "Red Cross
ers" and sold for the fund. Their
desire was carried out, and the dainty
spring flowers, first. blooms of the sca-
with a view to getting sick leave. Ina `campaign for the patriotic era
Among them was a private who had fund in Toronto, one of the team; re -1 1 : h ' Engine
150
lost his leg, and when his name was ported among its collections a single; CI9
called he hobbled into 'the room. street -car ticket, which evidently hue 1' S'42,
,i d � , t h d o 1 c
.e
c 1 1 . Ti ^ 1 e e11 :al'Y
c?n1u,•!n,tet. ,. ctt1,geF, Apply't V. -. T. Fly. Curt
IF ' i I ' I1:\t :,, \71, INnlxI'i 1tI-
I r.1, •t
Girls ter II >: 1c1'Y anti 2'n,le2'•
w •lir Ilse a DAV Young Alen.
list la : r paid. 1Ier•oury
1•: \ It \ 1' E I' POR AI.I-
d r1: oche < iini•-smog trade, in-
t i;1,11;1 Itub1:.1.i1 and i cri : hrnr. 0180
e'i+i t1nh nl
work goo.?
d e for e., n:1 rt, i:t
.n. n.
and •,cl [h. r r se> r :n 1 p?y
1'he1111i1-
,'t. tri .•i•,,j t•rit,
. ,, .1) .''.1,1. itt it'NI' DRY'
1
1 ,; s, •i'S
.1::21 1„ tint•• , huror ! t ..,}e
; 1 i i :n 1=•<•1. 1..1 1 t :tt
i t 1tcu,ly
it ill,. • r n±t n who
tt uic i pot:,ser. P. G. Al '.i.. 1 .e Co.,
5 r1 o 1 rent 14111.
. C'X NA/LER',, SAWYERS,
LALORERS r. rod wages. Apply
o1" wi' to � irstbr°nok k$re6. L:nnt-
ed, Torontt-.
W<? NTEB (OOD COOK OR
GENERAL foe Burlington.
Other servants kept. Best wages.
Apply litin4, Proctor, Tti.t . No. 2.
Freeman.
144:1.9?.. SA.Z.'s'„
IAII)M RANI ;V t: -t(1;•: `'111:Ar°.
.Gi1 Steel \+ Berl l''a:'ln 'Truck% two ton
c 3 '::,td ;or ..,1• i 1 ±
1; rgai13 r"
ett,i1 Lu1 r1•. P. .1.
Ha ultr n. r'if't.
I"fE�Te SY:a?Z',Z.s rim
TDROF1T-MAK.' G NEWS AND JU13
li o€fices for ea1e In good Ontario
towns. The most useful and interesting
of all businesses. bull information on
application to ,\ ils:'n Publishing Com-
pany, 73 \V ' t t, :1e S•i•,•.•t. Toronto.
liC CZZL.aia",80J'8.
Q i ANCER. • TUMORS, LUMPS. ETC..
el / Internal and a:str rnal, cured with-
out pain by our home treatment. Write
us l otore too late. Dr, l.allman Medielel
Co., Limited. Collin;woo3. (Ant
•,'t F^ G' e..11
You g..t it
c_rc 1n «r tl
ht •:•; c :n
r. tilts evith
h+r F:,•
tl s ori
's \."1,1a,•
E'+ ry s:esi,
e,.. .eovel .-j, Out.
i�•rw ."'�tl
"`What's the matter with you, my been contributed by sonic moneyless ° °¢
man?" asked the presiding officer, well-wisher. The suggestion was
speaking from force of habit. The made that it be auctioned off among
soldier was surprised, but, with a the members of the executive conn -
straight face, he remarked, quietly— mittee then in session who included
"Aa'm no' shair, sir; but Aa think it's
ma hearin' that's bad."
& k for aainard'o and take no other
The Bantams Were Betting.
main dr iyi �g belt 24 ins.
wi e and s rli:111030 K. ' ..
some of the wealthiest men in the i M1 driven. AU in first
city. The bidding began at once, and ; i y, s.(� ]f �pp
ill a few minutes it had gone up t" e C, ss Con,1 1.,'l, Y OUI& U1.
one thousand dollars, at which figure
it was "knocked down." It was per-; NI .d [OF,eiu:::r oi' si„ ;rmmm..
This is the latest story concerning
Glasgow's Bantam Battalion. The
enemy had exploded a mine under-
neath a British trench, and when
things had settled down again some
men were found to be rniesing. A
search party was sent out and came
upon two of the "missing," They had
been indulging in a hot argument, send
as the rescuers came upon them they
were arranging a bat as to which end
of the trench was blown up first.
haps the highest price ever paid for '
a etree. car faro, 11 f� ; a1sY3 a lot of shafting
On the Safe Sb1', a� a very g rccii vat gr i i aa,,
Jones and his wife. were seated at . e
the dining . room when the doorbell 1 oom t 1 fl. qu ,red mimeo k^•
rang. Jones arose to answer it, when ' , �-
his Wife said: • ci tL s y •
-
"Leit me hid` those: umbrellas h1- p
fore you let them in." Cal 1 ".. c i U c* 0 i
"Why, do yt ti thhik cc ill; Orly will
steal them?" ahktd ,Terge
"No," replied the wife. ,: - T i' ,, ie
ratree d's r$ninmont ennebernnau't;< 3'rleud might l'ccogtiizt them."
"i3 43,:7a).1d,1 �� ►:}ir
•
-,
I.,,:4 U .l.26-16.