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Exeter Times, 1916-11-2, Page 3ACROSS THE BORDER WHAT IS GOING ON OVER .IN 'I'IIE STATES. Latest Nappenings: in Big Republic Condensed for Busy Readers,. Decatur, Ca., plans a system of city paras tend playgrounds, Chester R. Woodford, of Avon, Vt,, aged 102 Years, voted at the primary election, New Yolk has 3,542 miles of streets and 1,730 mules ofsurface, elevated. rind subway railroad tracks. • Wilgesbarre, Pa., will have the ea first big hospital to co-operate with the 'Workmen's Compensation Act. dip Fifty waiters in the Press Club, Chicago, struck for an increase in wages just before President Wilson was due for luncheon. Orders for more than 200 aero- planes have been placed by the War Department as a first step in expan- sion of the aviation service, Dogcatcher Sands, of Ridgefield Peak, N,J., turns his left side to vici- ous dogs and lets them bite all they want to. He has 0 wooden leg. Portland, Ore., is replatting some of its outlying residential districts to eliminate irregular, crooked and "blind" streets and streets of varied widths. There are crowless roosters in Min- nesota since the farmers began using a device that keeps the rooster from s— flapping his wings and stretching his neck. The research department of the Kansas City Board of Public Welfare is raising a fund of $25,000 to build 15 workingmen's homes, which will rent at a low figure. Henry J. Schanewerk, railroad man, awarded a Carnegie medal in 1913 for heroism instopping a runaway locomotive, shot himself to death in the presence of his family in Fort Worth, Texas. 'Mrs. Lucy Calhoun, of Chicago, widow of William J. Calhoun, form- erly Minister to China, applied for a passport and will leave for France to do volunteer Red Cross Work. Mr. Calhoun died a few weeks ago. Capt. William R. Rush, U.S.N., commandant at the Boston Navy Yard, who led the force of 6,000 marines and sailors which landed at Vera Cruz from the Atlantic fleet in 1914, is to retire after forty years' service. Scolding saved a man's life in Cleveland, 0. Mrs. M. A. Kay talked to a ,. an who had attacked a street car a..nductor with a knife, while the strong and brave looked on indiffer- ently. Her words put the assailant hors de combat. Fifty-three stores in Moline, Ill., where the illicit sale of liquor was suspected, were raided simultaneous- ly. All were former saloons which have been operating as soft drink par- lors since the city went dry. Between '700 and 800 of the 6,000 employes of Thomas A. Edison, Inc., at West Orange, N.J., went on strike to enforce a demand for the rein- statement of Neal F. White, a work- man, who was discharged. A new link in the United States trade with South America was form- ally forged when the steamship Caro- lyn, first vessel of the new Philadel- phia and South American Steamship Corporation, sailed from Philadel- phia, Pa., for Rio Janeiro, Buenos Aires and Montevideo. Carrying a baby in her arms, Mrs. Catherine Marak, mother of four children, fired three shots in the crowded courtroom of Judge Eoeil, in Chicago, probably mortally wounding t Jacob Klaus, who had been named by her husband as co-respondent in• a divorce suit. HOW THEY FIGHT. w Behavior of.the Different Nationali- ties in Battle. As to the qualities and characteris- tics of the various non -Teutonic sol- diers of Europe, German army officers speak interestingly, and not without generosity. The French soldier is gallant, nervous, and very brave, only it is difficult to make him return a second or third time into the same fire. The English fighter is dogged, and individually resourceful. The Italian, though ferocious in assault, is discouraged by failure. He goes on one impulse and hates to repass his own dead for a second charge. That is how a German sees three of his ad- versaries. As to a fourth, he volun- teers nothing, but if he is pressed, he will add, "The Russian is terrible." The meaning of that assertion de- velops slowly, with many hesitations. It is not that the individual Russian soldier is particularly terrible. No, that is not what he means to say. The Russians cannot be singularized. You have to think of Russians, infinite in plurality, a slow-moving, ominous, imposing mass. They come in lines, ten and twelve deep, heedless and heavy, so controlled by their own mo- , meatus that they cannot stop. They will go anywhere, into anything again and again, as if they did not know how to be afraid., "The only thing you can do," says the German officer, "vis to slaughter them and pray that you will have ammunition enough to keep it up." When a•man does a fool thing that gets him into trouble be is sure to say that "accidents will happen." The Bread Problem is not a problem. in the home where Shredded Wheat is known. The whole wheat grain is the. Veal staff of life, and you have it in Shredded. e i c prepared • at s utt p •pared in a digestible form. It con- tains more real body-build- ing material than meat or eggs, is more easily digested, and . costs much less. The food for the up-and-coming man who does things with hand or brain—for the kid- dies that need a well-bal- anced food for study or play —for the housewife who must save, herself frorn kitchen drudgery. Delicious for breakfast or any meal, with milk or cream. Made in Canada. A MOMENT OF PERIL. Maid Stuck a Lighted Candle Into -the "Black Sand." There is a striking illustration in Das Buch fur Alle of the fact that it is not necessary to roam over the world to find adventure, The German merchant of the story found it in his own peaceful house, in the quiet town of his birth. It happened on his daughter's wedding day, about sixty years ago. The happy father was al- ternately welcoming the guests and bustling about attending to final de- tails. In one of the halls he met a maid carelessly carrying a lighted candle without its holder. He did not rebuke her, as she was not one of the regu- lar servants, but had only been brought in to help for the occasion. In a short time -she returned from the cellar, her arms full of bottles, but with no candle. The absence of the light sent a sickening thought sweep- ing over the merchant. Only the day before several barrels of black pow- der had been stored in the cellar, and one of them had been opened in order to get a sample for a customer. "Where is that candle?" he asked her quickly, 'with his heart in his mouth. "I had my hands full and couldn't bring it up," the maid answered. "Where did you leave it?" "I stuck it in the black sand in the open barrel," she explained. But the merchant had not waited to hear her out. Into the hall and down the cellar steps he stumbled. His knees were shaking, his breath caught in his throat; death already seemed to have its grip upon him. Just beneath the room in which the guests were assembled stood the fatal barrel, the burning tallow candle up- right in the powder. To his horror, he saw a long piece of burned -out wick sagging in the reddish flame. If that spark should h Id fall.i He made a desperate move toward the candle— and stopped. The slightest touch or breath might shake that glowing bit of wick into. the powder. He heard the sound of laughter from above, and he trembled. He stared at the light, powerless to move. Suddenly the end of the -wick nod- ded, and with its movement the mer- chant recovered from his momentary paralysis. Cautiously he thrust both hands toward' the candle; then, with a sudden squeeze, he smothered the wick and flame in his grasp. Never relaxing his hold, he carried the candle the length of the cellar. Then he fainted. • The Blushing Brides. • "Why are brides generally expected to be blushing as they walk down the aisle?" "I suppose," replied Suffron Long, glancing cautiously about and lower- ing his voice, "that a good many of them blush to think how they are go- ing to subdue the lords of creation after they've safely got them." Watchful Waiting. Farmer—Why haven't you har- nessedthat horse yet, Missie? The Lady Help (holding, bridle and bit)—I can't get this into his mouth, so I'm waiting for him to yawn. r aseHne Tradelurk amsp orated; _, Leah For chapped hands and lips and all irritations of the skin. All the virtues of "Vaseline" - Camphor Ice, hi the form of a cream. For sale at chemists and general stores everywhere, in clean, handy tin tubes. Refuse Sub- stitntes, Booklet mailed free on request. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. ' (ceasaltdseed) 18a0 Chabot Ave. Montre.l BRAVE, NAVAL CHAPLAINS. Stories of Their Cahn Daring in the Jutland Battle. Mr. Arthur Pollen, in Land and Water, givea these. stories of the bravery of naval .4haplains in the re- cent fight; "In the 6 -inch battery of one ship.' an enemy shell set Etre to a cordite charge, and there being others in close proximity, the officer of quar- ters at once gave orders to clear the battery. Before the order could be obeyed, two boys were knocked over by the ignition of a second charge, "A. naval chaplain went back, brushed the burning propellant off them and pulled them out, and got badly burned about the face and hands in doing so. With every fea- ture disfigured and almogt blinded, he was led, almost by force, below. The pain must have been excrutiating. But he protested he was an absolute fraud, not a bit hurt, and that they ought to be giving their attention to people who were seriously injured, "Another chaplain, bit in the spine, was told by the doctor that he only had a few hours to live. He sat in the chair, conversing cheerily with those around him till death carne—by far the least concerned of all in the com- pany." om-pang " THE SHADOW OF BROKEN HEALTH Can Be Quickly Dispelled Through , the Use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills. When the shadow of poor health follows your life; when hope begins to fade and friends look serious, then is the time you should remember that thousands just as hopeless have been cured and restored to the sunshine of health by the use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills. These pills actually make , new, rich blood which brings a glow of health to anaemic cheeks; cures in- digestion, headaches and backaches, drives out the stinging pains of rheu- matism and neuralgia, strengthens the nerves and relieves as no other parcels for prisoners of war in Ger- medicine can do the aches and pains many must not be wrapped in linen, from which womenfolk alone suffer. calico, or any other textile materiald In any emergency of poor health give Parcels posted in Canada for pris- P 1 P11 f trial E TRAPPERS! • RAWFURS ' JOHN NALIAM. -Wl swots* WY cash ries, 11e send .•5 . 04 Plonk I Sit , n, ems . a11yQ, t7yerP a.–a pprappIliw ar/w. .11, ..1 a glia .fanoo/.d" 6Wiar1 a4 th.u• sail sat raysnia tree Qr nwca oy g mrd 9hdr aur ;II .0.Nr irttaK lLe0 YM ♦i aeare ;II ire a mosey r Nr taxa. ey wt 1 '. WO bUyyaera 1probece,reopen es ••fie env Ste, ar. Sia$ a Canada. Lrb'a' octal a.) 1 p to R y 'e 3aa O enQO s Estiouw) 11.1 l7r4 . ea n0 . . ress M. ea.,. C• 717 A tilt ed J H ] L! 202 Hallam Building, Toronto. RHEUMATISM AFTER HIS DAY'S OUTING Hunting Trip On a Wet Day Brings Painful Results. Ono uporf a time Charles Mullen, of Philadelphia, went gunning, It was a dismal rainy day, and long exposure to cold and wet brought on a severe a 'of ul li was eon- att attack rhe me,tism, e a Rned to his home. A friend neconamended Sloan's Lini- m,ea;t, citing his owl. 'case as evidence of its effectiveness. Mullen bought a bottle and applied it to his aching limbs. Soon improvement was notticed and he was able to return to business., Mr, Mulen writes "Since' that ex- perience 1 h'avo never been without Sl'oan's Liniment in the medicine ohest." You will find it soothes bruises sprains, toothache and re- lieves lame back, neural'gla, in fact all external pains', At all druggists, 25e., 50e. and $1.,'00 a bottle, A fraternal and Insurance society that T.otects.its members In accordance with the ntario Government Standard. Sick and uneral benefits optional, Authorised to obtain members and charter lodges in every Province In Canada. Purely Canadian, safe, pound and scono- Il there Is no local lodge of Chosen Friends in your district, apply direct to any of the following officers; Dr.J. W.Edwards..M.P. W. F. Montague, Grand Councillor. Grand Recorder. W. F. Campbell, Grand Organiser. HAMILTON - ONTARIO J. H. Bell, M.D., Grand Medical Ex. BILLIARDS— Those long winter nights you will need indoor recrea- tion. Why not instal a Home Billiard Table ? Write for particulars of our famous Maisonette Table, for cash or on easy terms. Burraughes & Watts, Ltd. Makers to H. M. the King. 34 Church St., 'Toronto QUEENS SOLD ALMANACS. Once a Special Privilege to Say Who's Who. The sale of almanacs was once a lucrative monopoly. Queen Elizabeth granted the sole right to publish "al- manacs and prognostications" to the Stationers' Company, and James I. extended the privilege to the Univer- i sities of Oxford and Cambridge, but for centuries only these three bodies were permitted to issue printed eaten dars. The monopoly ended when the • claim of the king to the privilege of granting or withholding permission to issue calendars—a survival, perhaps,' from days when kings asserted their right to regulate all things, including even the time• and seasons—was de- finitely disproved and proclaimed non- existent. Now anybody can say who's who anywhere.—London Chronicle. A FIDE TREATMENT Dr. Williams Pink Pills a fair ' oilers of war in Germany which have! and they will not disappoint you. not been adequately packed by thea Here is a case that will bring hope to senders will not be forwarded but will many a weary sufferer. Mrs. E. C. be returned to the senders, as the Taylor, Ascot Ave., Toronto, says: "A ' British Post Office has notified the h few days ago I was so run down wit Department that parcels which are anaemia that I could scarcely walk inadequately packed must be returned about the house, and was not able to to the senders. leave it, I had no color; my appetite was poor and I was constantly troub- A GIANT SUN.led with headaches, dizzy spells and _ general disinclination to move about' Canopus is 49,000 Times as Bright as or do anything. I tried many medi- eines, the Sun. but none of them helped me, and my friends thought I was in a de- Canopus, the giant of the solar sys- cline. One day a friend who was in to tem, is, according to a recent calcula- see me asked if I had tried Dr. Wil- tion of Prof. W. F. A. Ellison, forty- liams Pink Pills. I had heard of this ` nine thousand times as bright as the medicine often, but had not used it, so sun. Its diameter is one hundred and I determinedtiled to give it a trial. I cer- thirty-fourtY -four timeses that of the sun; , it is tainly got a pleasant surprise, for eighteen thousand times larger in after using two boxes I could feel an ' surface, and two million four hundred improvement in my condition. Con- ! and twenty thousand times larger in ' tinning the use of these pills I began volume. The distance of it from ;us,' to regain my health, the headaches . according to the same authority, is and dizzy spells were disappearing, four hundred and eighty-nine light and I began to gain in weight. Peo- years. ple`began enquiring what I was tak- 1 "Suppose," says Professor Ellison, ing and I was not slow to give Dr. ; "that, instead of being at this enorm- Williams Pink Pills the credit. I took' ous distance, it were placed in the the pills for less than two months, and a centre of the solar system, in lieu of completely regained my old time ' the sun? It would then occupy health and strength. I hope my ex -1 eighty-five hundredths of the space perience may convince some doubting !lying within the orbit. of Venus, and, person as to the great merit of Dr.! as seen from the earth, would subtend Williams Pink Pills, as I certainly ; an angle of about seventy degrees of have cause to be a firm champion of arc. Thus, when its lower limb was on our horizon, its upper would be within twenty degrees of the zenith. Needless to say, no life could exist with such a neighbor." them." You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. WARNING TO THE PUBIC. Parcels for Prisoners of War Must Be Strongly Packed. The Canadian Post Office Depart- ment has been notified by the British. Post Office that many parcels sent from Canada to prisoners of war in Germany are being received in Lon- don in a damaged condition, so that frequently they have to be repacked before they can be forwarded to Hol- land for . transmission to Germany. The British Post Office adds that in most cases the damage appears to be due to the fact that the parcels were inadequately packed by the senders. The public are warned, therefore, that parcels for prisoners of war, un- less they are very strongly packed, will probably arrivein such condition as 'to be of little or no use to the re- cipients. Ordinarily thin cardboard boxes, such as shoe -boxes, and thin wooden boxes should not be used; nor does a single sheet of ordinary brown paper afford sufficient protection. Even where proper materials are used, it is important that the contents should be tightly packed so as not to ,phake about during transit. The following forms of packing are recommended: (1) Strong double cardboard or strawboard boxes. Those made of corrugated cardboard and having lids which completely enclose the sides of. the box are ,the most suitable. (2) Tin boxes such as are used for pack- ing biscuits. (8) Strong wooden boxes. (4) Several folds of stout packing paper. •The British authorities advise that A missing suspender button often leaves a man in suspense., A man may dead a woman to the altar -after which he becomes a 'fol- lower. When The Doctor Says "Quit —many tea or coffee drink-. ers find themselves 1n the grip of a "habit" and think they can't. But they can— easily—by changing to the delicious, pure food -drink, OSTUM This fine cereal beverage contains true nourishment, but no caffeine, as do tea and coffee. Postum makes for com- fort, health, and efficiency. "There's a Reason" Canadian Poatum Cereal Co., Ltd„ Windsor, Ont. • FOR CATARRH 20;000 MILES OF 'TRACKS, The Canadian Pacifle Railway is a Great Corporation. the If all the trackage over wbioh t Canadian Pacific railway has control: —that is, all the leased lines, or lines taken bodily over, or with running rights -•--be included in a grand total, the company operates to -day 20,000 nines miles of tracks. This fact alone would tell of the biggness of the corpora- tion which, thirty years ago, issued its first annual statement on a sheet of notepaper. The company owns 100,000 miles of telegraph; 10,000,000 acres of unsold lands, worth $200,- 000,000; and controls shipping to the extent of 400,000 tons. One .of the notable features of the great.carpor- ation is, that it takes account of So many things, which, at the first blush, might not seem to be related to rail way transportation. The comfort of the ,inner man on tite trains is, of course, of prime moment; but note how the Canadian Pacific Railway went out of itn y to provide dietetic gastronomy. The railway company milks its own cows, and makes its own soap. It bakes its own bread; and it bores a tunnel through the mountains above the clouds. It grows its awn potatoes, and its policies are of world-wide import and significance. CHILDHOOD AILMENTS Childhood ailments in most cases come through some derangement of the stomach or bowels. Baby's Own Tablets have been proved by thou- sands of mothers to be the greatest medicine known for the cure of these ailments, simply because they regu- late the bowels and sweeten the stom- ach. Concerning them Mrs. Napoleon Lambert, St. Ignace, Que., writes; "Baby's Own Tablets are an excellent medicine for childhood ailments and I am well pleased with their use." The Tablets are sold by medicine deal- t ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. • Needed for the House. Husband—Now, my dear, tell me just what you absolutely need for the house. Wife—We need a new serving table, a set of dining room chairs, a front hall rug and at least two evening gowns. • EASY TO MARE AND COSTS LITTLE Catarrh is such an insidious disease and has become so prevalent during the past few years that its treatment should be understood by all, Science has fully proved that catarrh is a constitutional disease and therefore requires a. constitutional treatment. i Sprays, inhalers, salves and nose douches seldom if ever give lasting benefit and often drive the disease further down the air passages and into the lungs. If you have Catarrh or Catarrhal deafness or head -noises, go to your druggist and get one ounce of Parmint (Double strength). Take this home and add to it 3 pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar ; stir until dissolved, take one tablespoonful 4 times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head -noises. clogged nos- trils should open, breathing become easy and mucus stop dropping into the throat. This treatment has a slight tonic action which makes it especially effect- ive in cases where the blood has become thin and weak. It Is easy to make, . tastes pleasant and costs little, Every person who wishes to be free from this destructive disease should give this treatment a trial. Hopelessly Ignorant. "I dunno how than boy of mine got through college." "Didn't he learn anything?" "Why, he can't even read the Latin on his diploma." Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. There is nothing quite so unsatis- factory as the good judgment a man might have used but didn't. Oranuisied Eyelids, a m ' le Eyes inflamed by expo- sure to Sun, nest and Wlqd quickly relieved by Df ifrino rwc Eye Remedy. No Smarting, just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. r4urimeEye Salve inTubes25 c. Foriinok of iheEyeFreeask Druggists or sr? se Eye Remedy Co., Chicago His Preference. Young lady (with hopes)—What do you think is the fashionable color for a bride? Male floorwalker—Tastes differ, bat I should prefer a white one! Tamara's Liniment Cures Garget in cows Stopping Him. "I shall never ask you to promise to come home early again," she said sor- rowfully when he let himself in at two a.m. "Why not, nim dear?" he inquired quietly. "It's bad enough to be married to a nighthawk and a loafer, without mak- ing a lair of you, too," she replied, and he had no comeback. Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper Obliging, Mrs. Simmons was rather taken aback by learning that her new do- mestic's name was the same as her own daughter's. "Your name, Katherine, and my daughter's being the same makes mat- ters somewhat; confusing," said Mrs. Simmons. "Suppose we change it?" "Oi don't moind, mum," replied the girl. "That's very nice," said the mis- tress. "How do you like, say, the r; name of Bridget?" "Weal, mum," returned the domes- tic, "it's not mesilf that's over parti- cular. Oi'm willing to call th' young leddy ony name ye'd saggist, mum." Guaranteed for ►Mit a*es Doijduion Raincoats Best for Quality Style and: Value ASK YOUR DEALER SEED POTATO'S °V POTATOES, . IRISH 0013- biers. Delaware. Carman. Order at once. Supnly limited, Write for quo= rations. H, W. Dawson, Brampton, AGENTS WANTED. Qs) TO $5 DAILY EASILY EA,RN17D W by either sex on authoritatively censored War book contalning Kitchener Career, also part Canadians taken. Ise- turned soldier preferred. Semple free. Send postage. ten cents. Nichols, Limited, Publishers, Toronto. NEWSPAPErirs TOE SALE PROFIT-RIAKING NEWS AND JOB Offices lar sale in good Ontario towns, The most useful and interesting of all businesses. Full information on Rpplicatton to Wilson Publishing Com- pany, 25 \Vest .Adelaide Street, Toronto. MISCELLANEOES, tANCL+R, T'(JMOAS, I,U1131'S. ETC., internal and external, cured with - out pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. 'hi. :1Sedical Co., Limited, Collingwood, Ont. BOOK ON DOG DISEASES , And How to Feed - galled free to any address by America's the Author Pioneer H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc. Dog Remedies 118 West 31st Street, New York When buying your Piano insist on having an " OTTO Wei FEL" PIANO AOT; N TN!Ck, SWOLLEN GLANDS that make a horse Wheeze, Roar, have Thick Wind ' or Choke-down,can be reduced with also other Brunches or Swellings. No blister. no hair gone, and horse kept at work. Eco- nomical—only a few drops required at an ap- plication. $2 per bottle delivered. Book 3 M free. ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Cysts, Wens, Painful, Swollen Veins and Ulcers. $i and $2 a bottle at dealers or delivered. Book "Evidence" free. W. F. YOUNG, P. D. F., 516 Lymans Bldg., Montreal, Gan. $bsorblae and Absorbiee, Jr.. are made le Canada. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlemen; I have used MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT on my vessel and in my family for years, and for the every day ills and accidents of life I consider it has no equal. I would not start on a voyage with- out it if it cost a dollar a bottle. CAPT. F. R. DESJARDIN. Schr. "Storke," St. Andre, Kamou- raska. Salute Suitable for a General. The recruit was having his first turn on sentry duty. "Now, remember your salutes," the corporal warned him. "If you see a lieutenant wear- ing two stars, slope arms. For a cap- tain, with three stars, slope arms also. The major has a crown on his straps, and you present arms. For the col- • onel, who has stars and a crown, you present arms and turn out the guard." , When he was left alone the recruit went over these orders again and again. Suddenly his musing was in- terrupted by the approach of an .of- ficer. This was a general, and the recruit did not know what to do for him. "And which might you be?" he asked bluntly, unable to recognize the badge of the officer's rank. "I'm the general," replied the officer affably. "Sure, now, and are ye?" exclaimed the recruit in consternation. "Then ye'll want something big. I-Iow'd it do if I give you a bit of bayonet ex- ercise?" Minard's Liniment Cures Colds. 850. Not Just For. Fun. A Scotsman and an Irishman were discussing the recent revolt in Ireland. The Scotsman remarked that too much. fun was a dangerous thing. "What's that got to do with the rebellion in Ireland?" says Pat. "Weal." rays Sandy, "ye see, it started with Larkin, and finished up in earnest." Wanted to Practise. "My boy, you want to practise thrift." "I know, dad, but I haven't the tools." "What do yoa'mean by that?" "If you'll let me have the 'five dol. lays I need I'll see how long I can make it last." WANT Men 84 Boys For Al! Departments Steady Employment Good Wages APPLY ILdepeldeut Intl her Co,, Ltd. IlliERR)TTOl\@. ONT. l A RARE XMAS GIFT 13y sending nistine for05 our Price L Beautiful Musk Ox OB You win have nice time to look it over for your Christmas buy- ing, A fortunate purchase en- ables us to offer these RARE and BEST STYLE Robes at Prices less than half their usual cost. They are a rich brown -black, with beautiful , letre and per- fectly tanned, unsurpassed for warmth and appearance. The eery thing for Auto, Carriage. or Sleigh Makes also a luxurious Pioor Eng for the Stoma Purchasers are advised to make an early selection as t'he Musk Ox is becoming exceeding., ly scarce ; the skins therefore, will .soon be unobtainable. Write to -day for price list from the largest. dealers in Canada. LAMONTAGNE, LIMITED P.O. Soo 1410 .330 motre molt. St. Went MO1P'rREAL,. T untifacturers of Quality Bastion*, Trunks, Bags;, antmb.ishod 1869. reguennesnserreintimmimmeloillia .t:D. 7. ISSUE 45—'i6.