The Brussels Post, 1916-6-1, Page 7tee--
, A
te ---
A TEMIS, TUE
FAMOUS VAR DOG
11P, IILJ UPERA'IES IN A FRENCH
Y IHOSPI'PAL.
Sent From the\Front After Year and
a Half, of Hard
Werle
Artemis is the name of the most
famous of all the war dogs in France.
Ills picture is in lloueeholds through-
out the country ;and his'name and
history are on the tongue ot, every
French child. So the news that Ar-
temis has just been invalided back
from the front is an item of national
importance., It is with relief that
the public has learned that he can
bo made fit for further duty.
Of all the services rendered by
dumb animals sincethe beginning of
the war, those of Artemis ought to
take first place: No dumb animal,
besides, has been so 'conspicuously
honored in a military way and none
conceivably could show greater ap-
preciation of the recognition accorded
to his services.
Artemis, from the point of here-
dity, is a rather complex 'creature.
Danish in his powerfulframe, he ob
viously is related to •.the French
mountain sheep dog, by his gray'
coat touched with brown. But he
is truly Parisian, having been born
in the outskirts of the city, and is
familiar with its' principal thorough-
fares.
When tho war began Artemis was thing I was unable in the circum -
five years old. His master, Mr. Jules stances to take. P had a particularly
Beloch Bloch, a trainer at Auvers, bad spell on the day my daughter re. -
was called to the colors. His faithful turned from college,. and she insisted
companion went with him.
Saved Detachment.
THIN 13100DED PEOPLE
Often Become Seriously 111 Be-
fore They Realize It.
Some people havo a tendency to be*
conic thin -blooded just as others have
an ' inherited tendency to' 'rheumatism
or 'nervous disorders. The condition
in which rho blood becomes so thin
that the whole body suffers comes on
so gradually that anyone with a na-
tural disposition in that direction
should watch the symptoms carefully.
Bloodlessness can be corrected more
easily in the eatlier stages than later.
It begins with a tired feeling that rest
does not overcome, the complexion
becomes pale, slight exertion produces
breathlessness and headaches and
backaches frequently follow. In the
treatnient of troubles due to thin
blood no other medicine has had such
a great success as Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. They go right to the root of
the trouble, make rich, red blood, thus
restoring the weakened system to
health and strength. Mr. R. F. Ash-
ford, Peterboro, Ont., says: "Four
years ago my condition became so
serious that it seemed to me I pos-
sessed every pain and ache and every
morbid feeling possible. For months'
I had been overworked, and bereave-
ment added the last straw necessary
to bleak" down my constitution. I had
a severe ever-present headache and
pains in the back of the eyes, and at
the same time I was seldom free from
severe neuralgic pains. I was rarely
hungry, and when I was it 'seemed to
create a morbidness which made my
other ills harder to bear. Of course
I consulted a doctor, and he told me
a rest and a change of air, just the
After many struggles and many dif-
ficult forced marches, they ultimately
were established on the banks of the
Yser. Artemis from the beginning
of the campaign had gained renown
for his exceptional .scent and hie ex-
traordinary sense of hearing, which
proved of the greatest service in re-
connaissance work in which he fre-
quently took part.
h
that I should take Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. I was decidedly. skeptical, but
she got some and bo please her I took
them: The result—After the fixst
box I was compelled to admit that I
really did feel better. After the sec-
ond box I ungrudgingly admitted that
they were doing me good, and after
the sixth box I felt free from every
ache and pain and in gratitude I be-
gan to praise the pills to others. I am
feeling -as fit as I did twenty years
ago and I owe it to Dr. Williams' Pink
General Luigi Cadorna, Italy's Lead
ing Soldier,
is the son of a distinguished Italian
general of the. nineteenth century,
Rafael Cadorna, who, in his younger
days, won the Legion of Honor while
fighting as a volunteer for France in
Algeria, and later did brilliant work
as an Army Corps commander against
the Austrians in 1868. The present
Italian commander-in-chief is in his
sixty-sixth year. In 1886 and the
years following, as a staff officer at-
tached to the Fifth Army Corps' sat
Verona, he made a' minute study,
tramping on foot es an ordinary
sightseer, of the Alpine districts
where the Italians are now fighting.
Gen. Cadorna's military notes then
made, as a fact, form the hand -book
which the Italian officers at the front
are now using with advantage. As
colonel of the loth Bersaglieri in 1891
ho proved a master of the tactics of
BEER KEGS WEAPONS OF WAR,
Austrians Use Them as Bombs—Fire
Them From Cannons,
An Italian correspondent writes that
the Austrians are now making use of
a wooden bomb on the Corso front.
The bomb looks like a cask, its outer
shell being, in fact, composed of wood-
en staves with iron hoops, and it is
large enough to contain 220 pounds, of
explosives.
For the purposes of firing this
"beer -cask" bomb is placed in- the
mouth of a 420 millimetre gun like a
great cork. It does not travel far, and
causes far more noisy than destruc-
tion.
The ` Italians are puzzled'to know.
why the Austrians bother about them
at all. One reason suggested is that
it enables the Austrians to use up the
innumerable casks lying idle at the
Pilsen breweries now that the export
of the famous Pilsen' lager has been
stopped.
The same correspondent states that
the Italiana are using the Roman hel-
met for outpost work and in the
trenches. Ib is said to be better than
the new French helmet, inasmuch as different fibre.
it protects the neck and jugular as The pity is, though, that these dis-
well. aoveries are either too costly for pro -
1. - duction or that the substances are un-
obtainable in Europe,
Don't Live in the
K 1tc b en— Emancipate
yourself from kitchen worry
by learning the food value of
Shredded Wheat Biscuit.You can prepare a most
wholesome, nourishing meal
in a few moments by heating
a few Shredded Wheat
Biscuits in the oven to restore
crispness; then cover with
berries and serve with milk
or cream.
•
NICKEL VS. PAPER•
Wood Pulp Ie Not the Sole Paper
Material.
Edison is not alarmed by the paper
scare; he foresees the day when
nickel will be auhstituted for paper in
hooka. He estimates that a sheet of
nickel one twenty -thousandth of an
inch thick is cheaper, more flexible,
and more durable than en ordinary
sheet of notepaper.
The weight would not be great
either, for a nickel book, containing
forty thousand pages, would only
weigh one'pound, and only be two
inches thick.
The Japanese are wonderful paper
manufacturers, paper being put to far
more uses in Japan than in Europe,
and they cultivate a certain mulberry
osier' solely for the use of its bark in
paper manufacture,
Wood pulp is not by any means the
sole paper material, for at the Paris
Exhibition of 1889 sixty webs, or rolls,
of paper were displayed, each roll
being made from a different fibre.
Books, too, hove seen the light pro-
duced from several hundred leaves of
Calls Thein One of Uer
• Granulated Eyelids.
Made in Canada.
JUVENILE COURTS.
What the Probation Officer Should do
to Encourage Parent and Child.
As there is a growing desire
throughout the Province to secure the
appointment of a Children's Judge
entirely apart from the regular Court
Best Friendsk ore Eyes inflamed by expo-
sure to Suri, Dust and Wind
e.s„
quickly relieved 60101.1'1ee Eye Remedy. No Smarting,
'tl
DAME BELANGER TALKS OF procedure, the following points are just Eye Comfort. At
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. worth keeping in mind: Your Druggist's 50cper llottle. MurineEys
The Judge of a Children's CourtSalveinTubes25c.F008keiiheEyeFrecask
should be a man who was once a real Druggists orD9urlueEyeRemedyCo.,Chicago
Tells How They Cured Her Rheumy- bey, alert, enthusiastic, a student of '
tism and Made Her so Well' She Philanthropy, keeping in close touch The Keener Optic.
Could Work Without Fatigue.
St.'Amateur, Gloucester Co., N.B.,
May 22nd (Special.) ,—Cured of rheu-
mountain-warfare and an able leader matism, from which she has been -a
of men. After the Tripoli campaign severe sufferer, Dame Pierre Belan-
of 1912 he was entrusted with the 'ger, well known and highly respected
supervision of the general army rear -here, is telling her friends that Dodd's
ganization. For the perfectly equipped Kidney Pills have made her well
condition in which the Italian troops
took the field last May, with Gen.
Cadorna himself at its head, the gen-
eralissimo is largely responsible.
Cotton in War.
"I consider Dodd's Kidney Pills one
of the best friends I have," Dame Be-
langer states. "I had rheumatism
and the pains in my limbs caused me
a great deal of suffering.
"I took six boxes of Dodd's Kidney
Pills, and they made me well. My
The Ninety-fourth regiment of the pills." One thousand tons of cotton are pains are all gone, and I can now
lino demanded his services and he You can get these pills from any fired every day from the mouths of work without being fatigued. I will
was appointed for scouting and liar medicine dealer or by mail at 60 cents the German and Austrian cannon. always keep Dodd's Kidney Pills in
son duty. a box or six boxes for $2.60 from The' Cordite, one of- the explosives employ the house."
One foggy night in November, 1914, ed by the artillery of the present day Dodd's Kidney Pilus cure rheuma-
when the German lines showed a dis-
turbing activity, the French soldiers
resolved toanticipate them by mak-
ing an attack. A section of the
• Ninety-fourth regimentwhich had
gone out on scouting work found it Hunger Is the Most Powerful of Ger-
self suddenly surrounded by the Ger- many's Enemies.
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
- i
LACK OF FOOD IN BERLIN.
•
is two-thirds cotton. The raw mai tism because it is caused by sick kid-
terial is dipped into nitric acid, wash- neys. Rheumatism is caused by uric
ed and dried, and the material thus acid in the blood. If the kidneys are
supplied becomes the base of the ex- healthy and doing their full work
plosive. It bakes 400 pounds of gun- they strain all the uric acid out of the
cotton to make the charge for one blood, and there can be no rheuma-
sliot from the Queen Elizabeth's guns tism. Dodd's Kidney Pills always
mans and cut off from the rest ee "Truth cannot be hidden any long- or from one of the German seventeen- make the kidneys well. They take
the regiment, which risked a surprise er!" exclaims "Carl S." in a message inch guns. Guncotton can only be away that tired feeling by ensuring
attack. made from raw cotton. pure blood and good circulation.
The lieutenant in charge of 'the to Stockholm from Berlin.
are actually MENDS
Reason Enough.
scouts attached to the dog's neck a
"The poorer classes in the capital
reduced to starvation STRONGLY RECOlii
For them neither butter nor lard can , Everything in the dear old village
ing for reinforcements. The brave BABY S' OWN TABLETS seemed the same to Jones after his
note announcing the danger and ask -
dog silently slipped throughthe en be got for love or money. Margarine
to the extent of four ounces per per-
emy troops' which were drawn up in Mrs. Alonzo Tower,Johnson's Mills,Burch, of flag years. ducksTh old
son per week can be got only after „church, the village pump, the on
formation behind the French detach- N.B., writes: I can strongly recom- the green, the old men smoking while
hours of waiting in a queue. More ytheir wives gossip—it was so restful
meant. mend Baby's Own Tablets to all moth -often than not, even then, the needs
r P—
Despite the treacherous darkness ars whose little ones are suffering after the rush and bustle of the city.
and the heavy rifle fire, he succeeded of only a few can be satisfied. from constipation as I have proved Suddenly he missed something.
Ib is by no means an uncommon
in reaching the main body of the regi- them an excellent medicine for this "Where's prise. s windmill?" he
meat. The alarm being given, the thing that in such cases the dissatis- trouble." Baby's Own Tablets not asked in surprise. "I can only see
danger was avoided and the patrol fieri crowd breaks shop windows or only cure constipation, but they make one mill, and there used to be two."
party was relieved, Artemis came pillages shops. teething easy; break up colds, expel The native gazed thoughtfully
through the ordeal with only a wound Hunger is, generally spanking, i worms and regulate the stomach and round, as if to verify the statement.
the most powerful - of the enemiesThey y Then he said elowlyt
in the ear. bowels, are sold b medicine ..
Artadced german. which Berlin and Germany have.' dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box
lit t 11 t n -
Bitter distress naturally
y area es u !from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Artemis remained all winter in the rest amongst the working classes;
trying region of Ypres where his ser- and uproars and revolts in the poorer Brockville, Ont.
vioes as liaison and patrol dog proved quarters of Berlin are almost daily
happenings. There is money enough
in Berlin, but little enough to buy
with it.
"Milk is only allowed for the
feeding of babies, and every infringe-
ment of this order is punished very
severely. The quality of the war -
bread is getting worse. Thousands of
families have emigrated to neutral
countries."
very valuable. In the month of April
he was intrusted to Captain P. and the
Petit Parisian describes an episode in
, which Artemis saved his new mas-
ter's life.
During an attack the captain, being
threatened by two Germans who were
particularly determined, killed one of
them and thought he had disposed of
the other. The latter, however, arose
to attack him as the officer passed,
and was about to deal a mortal blow
from behind, when Artemis sprang at
him, seized him by the throat and
strangled him.
RUSSIAN GIFTS TO JAPAN.
ConcessionsAre Made In Return for
War Munitions.
According to the Asahi, of Tokio,'
negotiations have been concluded be- ,
tween Japan and Russia for the trans-
ler to Japan of the section . of the
Eastern Chinese Railway south of the
Sungari. Russia, it is said, also has
agreed to give better treatment to that
Japanese residents of Asiatic Russia,i
The concessions have been made by
the Russian Government in payment
for the stores of war munitions pro-
cured from Japan for use of the Rus-
sian armies on the east front and in
the Caucasus region, The present
state of Russian finances, according
to the Asahi, does not permit cash
payments to be made for the war sup-
plies obtained from Japan. The Jap-
anese publication states that as the
transfer of the railroad means also the
transfer of the influence on the coun-
try about it, the Willingness of Russia
to part with the raihead shows her
good will and friendly spirit toward
Japan.
It is suggested that Russia In view
of her change in policy after the
Russo-Jepd.lese war could have no
strong objections to the extension of
Japanese influence as fat as Harbin,
in Manchuriit, silica Russia is now
more interested ill' the building of the
Amur railway. •
"He who has health
has hope,
And he who has hope
has everything."
(Arabian Proverb)
Sound health is largely a
matter of proper food—
which must include certain
mineral elements best de-
rived from the field grains,
but lacking in 'many foods.
Grape=Nuts
made of whole wheat and
malted barley, supplies all
the rich nourishment of
the grains, including their
vital mineral salts—phos-
phate of potash, etc., most
necessary for, building and
energizing the mental and
physical forces.
"There's a Reason"
Sold by •Gr,u^1•S,
Canadian Poetilnt Cc ' n;
V/indoor•,
RUSSIAN TRIBUTE.
"They pulled one , down. There
weren't enough wind for two of 'em."
Minard'e '.i"iment need by Physicians.
No Efficiency.
Editor of Retch Lauds British Military Wounded Soldier—Yes, they got
Power. twenty-four bullets out of mel They
ought to have sent me to the muni -
Renter's representative has had an tion depot—not to a 'ospitall
interview with M. V. Nabokoff, the
editor of the Retch, a member of the
tion visitin Britain
Russian deputy g .
He said: "The scope of the efforts
made in Britain for the creation and
development of its military power has.
filled us with intense admiration and
strengthened our faith in the final tri-
umph over our common enemy. We
saw your powerful and over -growing
fleet; we saw the display of your col.
ossal energy in equipping, provision-
ing and drilling the army, and in
instilling a true ideal into your mon.
Last, but not least, we came in con-
tact withthat wonderful human mate-
rial of which your country may well
be proud. Our present close union
with Great Britain may be considered
as an external alliance serving an ex-
ternal purpose, and unconnected with
the internal life of either country, Bub
there is another standpoint, and in
my opinion the only true one. The
complete independence of each State
in its internal affairs le a truism, but
i t
it must be recognized that intimate
rapproechment necessarily leads to
mutual influence, intellectual, moral,
even msthetic, and political and social
ideate which form the bests of the
greatness and power of Groat Brit-
ain are to be more widely recognized
and adopted in Russia. A11 true lov-
ers of progress, right and liberty. can
but hope and pray that this influence
may grow end spread,"
Kind To Him.
Wife—The dressmaker says she
won't make me another gown until
you pay her bill.
Hub (with relief)-Tha,t's very
good of her. I'll send her a nota of
tlrenks.
rn•iior for strait men to spend
mike than to Make all they
Fly Poison
Kills More Children
Than Alt Other Poisons
Combined
For Safety's Sake, UseNIa
1s there within your 'home,
anywhere within baby's reach,
a saucer of arsenic ptisoned
paper floating in water, or a can
with a sweetened poisoned wick ?
During 1915, 26 cases of fly
poisoning were reported from 11
states; in 1914, 46 cases from 14
states. Fly poison kills more
children than all other poisons
combined.
Yet fly, poison still is left un-
guarded except lir the homes
where mothers have learned that
the safe, sure, non-poisonous,
efoiept fly catcher and de -i
stroyel 18
TANGLEFOOT
;Che Iggrnal of the Michigan State
kledietil Society comtuents'iihus in a
repenti@sggd •
Synintottw of arsen11l eI Dolomites are
vest. dt! n,rlothopebteholersintdn itt[t
1tqam1ain l sureedy. 0106060 ofclrofor•
l,t gtsha� ro rpgTly c,{see. Of 0ippgioal
swan , but4@asst, if oeeurrinn, was
s9ietei to ebolera tri return,
' Ve8ep545t arsetlleslflyclestroa•Inp• de.
Moos aro den moue And should be Ab01-
tithed, Ileal t etlleie s sheuid beeet,e
ssgnsehd to prevent further lose of life
55p9q11 t err source, Our Michigan Logia.
• Mating the sato of Poisonous sly papers,"
The O. & W. Tha 1 .Co.
with social service agencies and mod-
ern child -saving methods.
A Children's Court is educational
and inevitably leads to a study of
child life and the general social con-
ditions of the city or district, Natur-
ally, it will tend to co-ordinate the
work of child welfare organizations
and to build up a system of probation.
and friendly guidance.
I While clothed with legal authority
the probation officer in a friendly
;capacity advises, assists, encourages
,both parent and child so that the
child may remain in his home and be-
' come a good citizen.
Likewise the object in bringing a
youthful offender before the Children's
'Court (which should not be done bast-
ily) . is not to convict him of guilt,
but to find out how he can be encour-
1aged,inspired and helped in noble liv-
ing. The wrong doing of children is
usually caused by neglect or improper
'parental training, and it is not the
1 children who should be punished but
lthose responsible for their misdeeds.
Parents should be summoned to pro-
duce the child offender in Court and
arrest by the ordinary police olTieer
discouraged.
Too much emphasis cannot be laid
upon the influence of true religion in
bringing about reformation. Proper-
ly directed' effort may materi as-
sist parents to realize their o:riiga-
bions and may awaken in young and
old a genuine desire for a life of use-
fulness and respectability—J. J. Kelso.
POLICE DECIDE FASHION.
Costumes of Women in Germany Aro
Now Censored.
The Munich commandant has is-
sued an order giving power to the
police to effect the arrest of ladies
who are very fashionably dressed,
says an Amsterdam despatch. Con; I
spicuous dress., it was stated, meant
waste, which was not permissible in
war time.
The first arrest occurred within
two hours of the issue of the order,
the lady arrested belonging to one of
the best military families in Bavaria.
She was taken to the polico head-
quarters, but was released after a
few hours' detention, after being
warned to dregs in a more simple
fashion.,
The Munich papers are unanimous
in their protest against the order,
under which the polico are made the
judge of ladies' fashions and of pro-
priety in dress.
Grand Rapids, MX.:. r;')
Minard's Liniment Co., Ltd.
Gsnts,—I havo used your Minerd's
Liniment in my family and also in my
stables for years and consider it the
best medicine obtainable.
Yours truly,
ALFRED ROCHAV,
Proprietor Roxton Pond Hotel and
Livery Stables.
If He HadW inSs.
Algie''a mother was an invalid, so
his Aunt Lavinia looked after.him and
the house.
"Oh, dear," sold Algie Ono day,
after Auntie had lectured him for 10
minutes,•"I wish I had wings."
"Why my pet?" asked mother,
pleased at this angglie inspiration.
"Qla I'd
Ay up in tho air with Aunt
Lavinia'
I'd fly and fly till I
couldn't get any' higher,"
"Yee, dear," (said mother, proudly,
as the little chap paused ii pre[ give-
ly, "What would you do' hent"
"I'd drop Audit Lavinia!" said Algie,
savagely.
Ask for rOinaraYM and take ho other
Watlihng tapes the conceit out o a
(lid t tike oncemitoring a masculine
h ttlhat is unbreakable.
"How did you get such a bruised
eye, Rastus?"
"Well, boss, T was aut a-lookin' for
trouble an' dis yore eye was the fust
to find it."
Minard's Liniment Lumberman's £rlend
Too Risky.
The Merry One—"Cheer up, old
man! Why don't you drown your sor-
row?"
The Sad One—"She's stronger than
I am and besides, it would be mur-
der."
Unusual.
"Will," said Mrs. Spendthrift, "I've
got lots of things I want to talk to
you about"
"Glad to hear it," snapped her hus-
band; "usually you want to talk to
me about lots of things you haven't
got."
Seep Minard's Liniment in tiro house
ssrfn PorAxo'ls
S EEO rorA:roirs, IRISH COB-
blows,
OB-ble s, Delaware, Carman. Or-
der at once. Supply limited. V4rito for
gonfalons. N. '.. Dawson. O.rmmptnn.
Pert SAY'S. _
Ii o [STEREO HOLSTEINS. ALL.
ages. Some very lino bulls. 01100ec
l,rtees. R. A. (31000pit", ,,Lbotsfird,. Ghia
POEILP WANTED.
'iB.W33N BANDY C1'1TIT TOOLS FOR
£V i 05061 sash shop. Trussed Concrete
Steel Co., W'alkerville, Ont.
M?g, OULDL•RS — DMPSN ACCITSTO:17SD
to general work,, highest wages
paid. Apply to The_ 13. Long Manurao-
turing Co., (Willis. Ont.
y ' ANTED, HEADING MATCk1EP.S
and jointers, who understand No.
1 steak. \ilia or wire Tientsin Cooper -
ago stints, Limited. Trenton. Ont.
%.V7 ANTED, nXPERIENCPSD 'WOOD-
Y' W worlcing Machine floods for Drum
Sander, Trim Saws, and Boring MYrachlne.
' Also. Bench Hands. St.•Ody work, good
wages. Apply Hay & Company, Limit-
. ed, Woodstock. Ont.
T:n•WSPAPPLS roil SAT.):.
1 '13ROFIT-hi<Ui1\ts \IaVS A\D .IOB
AA Offices Ser Oslo In gosd Ontario
towis. bTnemoest. usPfuli lin'1 :inmtoetrieosntin
j application to Wilson 'u.g Com-
pany.
om-
png.53 Vest Adelaide Street. Toronto.
You will find relief in tam -Bull
it eases the burning, stinging
pain, stops bleeding and brings
ease. Perseverance, with Zalll_
Ruh, means cure. Why not prove
this ? dzz Drsoo' atax.
aStores.—
tide nd
st ?Pa havo syto m s l ate'
monis from papents
cured el FIte 5pllep-
sy, Falling Slcknose
or emulsions ty a
frau amok o1 Or.
Roof's remody. We
080 EXPRESSAGE on
FREE TRIAL MILE
If you CUT OUT end
seams THIS All to
your loiter, Hun.
Dr. of
RODE CD.D pit A 1303 Sta I5,, NewYorl3
et l.•.: SLI..ANtena,.
(�y`t ANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, Berm.,
kJ internal and external. cured with-
out pain by our home treatment. - Writ,
us before too late. Dr, Hellman Mositem .
Co., Limited, Collingwood. Ont.
For Fr ee:zin lco °roam
you get best results with
CR USHHD ROCK SALT
A. mere even freeze. Smoother Ice
Cream. Takes one-third less salt and
keeps Cream hard twice as long. Write
TOISO TO SAT,fi WO51 S,
CO -es amnia 55., Toronto, Ont.
80.00 a year protects your noid
Ford Touring Car from loss 05
are to the extent of $500, Snclud
Ing loss from explosion and self,
Ignition.
Covers fire loss while car Is tri
any building --or on the road --f
lower ratos and more liberal tering
then any other volley you San
procure.
Write for rates on Pord ears up
to three years old.
Similar rates and eonditiond
are granted to owners of Chev
rolet ears.
.ave o ;ey on E.:aormg.
Get my prices, direct from null Lc you.
1 have Roofings for every purpose.
Samples free. Co.,dress
Salliday leLtd., Hamiltton..
USE
highest in years.
Send your old
silver, jewelry,
eta, to us to re-
fine and get highest cash pries.
Canadian Serauloss Wire Cc, Ltd.
SSFTYBI.°.S,
198 Clinton St., Toronto, Ont,
America's
Pioneer
Dog Remedies
BOOK ON
DOG DISEASES
And How to Feed
Mailed free to pay address by
too Author
H. CLAY GLOVER, V. S.
118 West 31s(Slroet,NewYork
HAWK BICYCLES
An up-to•date High Grade
nicycleti tted withRo1lo"Crtar",
Nem be,padure or Hercules
Coaster Brake and Hubs, beta.
ashes Tires high grade aqui?..
melt,incluiiiug Mud.
for guaFREEI 916 Cai logue
Send
00 pages of Btc�'eles, Ssndr res
and Rein,. ',toucan
• your supplies from ire at
W holesale Prices.
T. W. BOYD.Ec SON.
27 Notre Dante St, West,tiontreel.
C. D.WILLIAMS. noi,00oo DIRECTOR
8100 prf,ct .h3.6eort ST •Tbpoerro,
Machinry For Sakl
'Wheelock Engine, 150
18 x42, with double
main driving belt 24 ins
wide andlynamo 30 K. W.
belt driven. All in. first
class condition, Would be
an
rate
sold together or separate-
ly;
e p
ly1 aiSo a ,lot of shafting
ats
,. vcry gbargainrent as
. ..e.i
ooh is required lmm d
ately.
3 frank Wilson & Sons
73 Adelaide Street West,
Toronto.'
Why Haul The
Extra Burden
The burden of friction
means a shorter life for
horse, harness and axles.
X L
GREASE
kills friction—makes a
perfect bearing surface.
Dealers 16MarIloS•here
The Imperial Oil Company
Limited
naANCti1Pa 110 ALL 0037105
Iseult) 2.2