The Brussels Post, 1916-8-10, Page 3e' -"e
The Joy of a Vacation
may be turned to the sor-
row that comes from indi-
gestion. The battle with
hotel menus is a losing one
for the ,Fran with a weak
stomach. Happy is the man
who listens to the call of the
wild—who goes fishing,
hunting and canoeing :who
tikes with him Triscuit, the
Shredded Whole Wheat
wafer. Triscuit is made of
the whole wheat, steam-
cooked, shredded and baked.
A tasty Summer snack,
supplying the greatest
amount of nutriment in
smallest bulk. Delicious
with butter, soft cheese or
marmalades.
Made in Canada
ALSATIANS LEARN FRENCH.
Children Acquire Language in Elf-
--
teen Months.
H. Warner Allen, the representative
of. the British Press with the French
army, describes in the following dis-
patch the rapid progress the Alsatian
children have made in the study of
French since the welcome invasion of
the French:
"After 45 years French is once
again taught in the schools of Alsace.
When the French marched victorious-
ly into Alsace they marched from the
frontier toward the Rhine beneath a
rain of flowers which moved the Ger-
mans to send a message to the rebel-
lious Alscatians: 'You have received
the French with roses, but we shall
return with forget-me-note—and no-
thing could be more surprising than
the eettraordinary progress made by
the children in learning French in the
interval since then.
"French has become for them a fam-
iliar tongue. I have heard children
teaching one another French in the
street, and every child makes a point
of .saying "Bon jour!" to the French
officer who passes. One little girl was
saying good -by to a relation, appar-
ently an aunt. 'Auf wiedersehon!'
said the aunt. 'No,' said the child in-
dignantly, 'we are French now! Au
revoir'! The authorities have found
that 15 months' schooling is sufficient
to give an Alsatian boy or girl a thor-
ough grounding in the language and
literature which were -once forbidden.
"One of the pupils of one of the
schools Which I' visited is a girl of 12.
She was chosen to present a bouquet
of flowers to a certain high personage
who was visiting the district. `I knew,'
said the administrator, 'that she would
say something apt and to the point.'
The high personage, as he accepted
the flowers, asked the child whether
she was fond of France. To his hor-
ror she replied, in French, of course,
'No, sir; I am not fond of France.'
There was an awkward pause, which
the child obviously enjoyed, and then,
with a wicked twinkle in 'her eye, she
finished her sentence, 'I adore France.'
This pupil gave me a message for the
English people, which I am happy to
transmit.
"'Please, monsieur,' she said, 'tell
the English to hurry up and win.' "
Legislation was once threatened to
prevent Toronto holding an Exhibition
except in years specified by the On-
tario Government. Fortunately, the
matter never reached the House.
Auntie—"Are you getting marks at
school, Freddie?" Freddie—"Yes,
auntie—only I can't show 'em to
you."
Tea and Coffee
For Children?
These beverages contain
drug elements that hinder
development of both body
and mind, especially in
children.
Nowadays, for their chil-
dren, wise parents choose
POSTUhi
• This delicious table bev-
erage, made of cereals, has
a wonderfully satisfying
flavor and is entirely free
from caffeine, the drug in
both tea and coffee. Pos-
tllnl Is a true, pure food -
drink that has helped
thousands to forget the tea
or coffee habit. .
"There's. a Reason"
Grocers everywhere
sell POSTUM
Car:ndh4;t Poston! Cereal Co., Ltd,.
4dd,. Windsor, Oat,
EARL OF CRAWFORD
IS A DEMOCRAT
NEW MEMBER OF THE COALI-
TION CABINET IN BRITAIN.
In Army Medical Corps When War
Broke Out, and Rose to
Rank of Corporal.
The inclusion of the 'Earl of Craw-
ford in the British Cabinet as succes-
sor to Lord Selborne, as President of
the Board of Agriculture, is an ap-
pointment that is certain to be popu-
lar with members of all parties, It
will be very popular with members of
the House of Commons, in which
chamber the earl sat for fifteen suc-
cessive years as member for the Chor-
fey division of Lancashire, prior to
his accession to the peerage on his
father's death three years ago. For
Lord Balcarres (pronounced "Bal-
carrez" with the accent on the second
syllable) as he was in his House of
Commons days, was immensely popu-
lar personally with political friends
and opponents alike. In fact, it used
to be said of him that he was one of
the four most popular men in the
House, the other three being, Sir
George Younger, Unionist Member for
Ayr.; Mr. Ure, then Lbrd Advocate
for Scotland in Mr. Asquith's Govern -
Earl o1 Crawford.,
1 CANADIAN
I STORAGE BATTERY
00„ LIMITED
117-119 Simcoo 6t., Toronto.
.Agents for
Willard Storage Batteries.
ment, and Sir Edward Carson. Which
goes to show that the House of Com-
mons is pretty catholic in its tastes as
regards its favorites.
For some years the then Lord Bal-
carres was a junior Lord of the
Treasury and one of the Unionist
whips. In fact, his tact and genial-
ity had not a little to do with keeping
Mr. Balfour's Government, in the
days when it was tottering to its fall,
in office. When the war broke out
the Earl, who is forty-fives years old,
went to the front as an ambulance
bearer, enlisting as a private and sub-
sequently attaining the rank of "Cor-
poral Crawford."
The Tory Democrat.
David Alexander Edward Lindsay is
his full name, but he is known to his
friends( and their number is legion)
as "Hal." Though a Tory in politics,
he is extremely democratic in tem-
perament. He is an athlete, a fine
boxer, a teetotaller, and possessed of
a fund of humor which never degener-
ates into bitterness. He owns about
fifteen thousand acres, and a couple of
fine country seats, Haigh Hall, Wigan,
and Balcarres House in Fifeshire, for
one division of which Scottish county
Mr. Asquith is member.
The Lindsays, of which family he
is the head, are known in Scotland
as "the Light Lindsays" because of
the sandy hair which usually prevails
in their family, though, as it happens,
the present Earl's hair is dark. In the
same way, all over Scotland the Camp-
bells are known as "the Red Camp-
bells," and the Douglasses as "the
Black Douglasses." The present Lord
Crawford has six children—two boys,
of whom the elder, theheir to the earl-
dom, is eixteen years old, and four
girle. His wife is the younger
daughter of the late Sir Henry Polly,
Baronet. Her elder sister, as Miss
Annie Pelly, was well known in Can-
ada as lady-in-waiting to'H.R,H, the
Duchess of Connaught, and married
Capt, RiverseBulkeley, A.D,C. to the
Thike, who was killed in action the
year before last.
Lord Crawford is an extremely
good chess player. He is also an au-
thority on Italian art, is a trustee of
the National Portrait Gallery, and
belongs to the Fine Arts Club. As a
Parliamentary speaker he is bright
and original, and, while he has no
pretensions of eloquence, his speeches
are 'full of sound common sense, Al-
together, he is one of those aristo-
crats of whom it cannot be said, as
it can of many, that they are like
potatoes because tho best part of
them ie under the ground.
His Famous Lineage.
The Lindsays are one of the great-
est hooses in Scotland. The Earl of
Crawford is the twenty-seventh earl-
the premier Earl of Scotland. The
house has a very remote feudal, and
even legendary, history, an early an-
cestor being reputed to bo descended
from "Thor," Who was reputed to be
the son of. "Odin," The family is tom -
pond to be related to William the
Conqueror, and members of it Fre-
quently,intermneried with the 'Royal
Scottish home of Drupe and Stuar' I
Repairs to all makes of,
Batteries, Magnetos,
Generators, Eto.
Walter de Lindsay, an ancestor of
Lord Crawford's, sat in the Scottish
Parliament ae a lord, in virtue of his
estates. The first earl, who was known
as the ninth Lord of. Crawford, ob-
tained his earldom from King Rich-
ard II. in the year 1398 as a reward
for his "prowess in a passage of arms
with Lord Weyles upon London bridge
before King Richard II. and his
Queen," The sixth earl fell, with so
many other Scottish nobles, in the
battle of Flodden Field, and the six-
teenth early fought on the Royalist
side in the battle of Marston Moor.
Some idea of the high esteem in
which the family held itself, and was
hold by others, may , be gathered
from the fact that when King James
IV of Scotland, in 1488, created the
Earl of Crawford of that day, who
was Lord High Admiral and Lord
Justiciary of Scotland, Duke of Mont-
rose, the earl didn't assume the title.
He thought his dignity of such a de-
gree that it was not in the power of
any monarch to enhance it. His suc-
cessors in the earldom took the same
view, and a couple of hundred years
later, the dukedom of Montrose was
conferred upon the house of Graham,
another 'ancient Scottish house, who
hold it to -day.
However, we live in other days.
The Earl of Crawford in the fifteenth
century would accept no title .from
his king. The Earl of Crawford of
to -day has wooed the suffrages of
the electors,_ and very successfully,
too, for he came triumphantly through
seven elections in his House of Com-
mons days. And as member of the
present Cabinet is more simple and
unaffected, and less "stuck on him-
self" than he is.
ROLL OF HONOR.
Several thousand officers and em-
ployees of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way Company enlisted for active mili-
tary duty with the Canadian Expedi-
tionary Forces, and the majority of
them are now in Europe, bravely bat-
tling for Canada and the Empire.
As particulars of Army Reservists
are not available, these lists of those
who have given up their lives for their
country or been wounded in action are
necessarily incomplete, and do not
therefore indicate fully the extent to
which the Company's officers and em-
ployees have participated in the
great struggle.
Addison, Herbert, carpenter, Winni-
peg, wounded; Anderson, John M.,
clerk, Calgary, wounded; Arlke,
Harry, tariff compiler, Winnipeg,
wounded; Atkinson, Arthur, cook,
Montreal, wounded; Boushear, Henry,
engineer, Fort William, wounded;
Burritt, Edgar M., clerk, North Bay,
killed in action; Chapman, Edward,
machinist, Angus, killed in action;
Diver, John W. car repairer, Toronto,
killed in action; Ellis, Thomas G. G.,
record clerk, Montreal, died of
wounds; Foster, James B., car repair-
er, Fort William, wounded; Gilchrist,
Thomas R., draftsman, Ogden shops,
suffering from shock; Hamilton, Ed-
ward, deliveryman, Winnipeg,, wound-
ed; Haswell, John, boilermaker's help-
er, Moose Jaw, wounded; Hilliard,
Samuel J., porter, Edmonton, wound-
ed; Hogg, James, clerk, Montreal,
killed in action; Hunt, Thomas, fit-
ter's helper, West Toronto, suffering
from shock; Kinahan, Ernest, switch-
man, Brit. Colum. Div., wounded; Kir-
wan, George L, brakeman, MacLeod,
wounded; McCourt, Samuel, laborer,
Strathcona, killed in action; MacLau-
rin, Douglas C., student fireman, Sor-
tin, died of wounds; Maslin, Walter,
wood machine hand, West Toronto,
wounded (2nd time); Morrison Har-
vey, asst. agent, Pilot Mound, wound-
ed; Moss, Albert, car inspector, Saska-
toon, killed in action; Parkes, Herbert
W., clerk, Montreal, wounded; Price,
John, loco. fireman, Montreal, wound-
ed; Roes, Lorne, fitter's helper, Lon-
don, killed in action; Scammell, Ed-
ward J., clerk, Bull River, wounded;
Sheen, Wilfred J., clerk, Winnipeg,
suffering from shock; Sweetman, L.
H., ass't agent, Strathcona, died of
wounds.
Would bo Unkind.
He—I wish you'd 'drop the "Mis-
ter" and call me plain George.
She—Oh, but it would be very un-
kind to twit you about your looks.
Bachelors were taxed in England in
the seventeenth century.
for Playful chi'
NOTIVIa O
ETTFOR
SLIMMER
W EA FI
.7MS4f=..d "fk+rlet2nfoiaa "',u ......•,
Worry y Envy Member
of the Furs! ,
OUTNUMBERED BY WOMEN.
German Men in Government Service
Now in Minority.
As a result of the men having
been called to the colors, the number
of women employed in Government
bureaus and offices in Germany has
gradually increased until now the
female employes are in a decided
majority, says the North Garman Ga-
zette. The rate of increase in the em-
ploynient of women in office work
during 1915 is shown by the figures
during each three-month period. Of
these new employes the women formed
40 per cent. in the first quarter of the
year, 43 in the second, 48 in the third
and 62 in the last.
Another feature brought out by
the report of the State Insurance
Fund is the rapid increase in the num-
ber of young persons taking office
jobs. While in the first few months
following the outbreak of the war the
number of new employes under 18
years old was smaller than that of
those over 18, a sharp change in the
average age of the applicants was
noted in December, 1914, and the data
for 1915 shows that the number of em-
ployes under 18 hired during that year
was. 134,461, against 83,813 who had
passed that age.
He Knew.
"Now," said the professor of chem-
istry, "under what combination is
gold most quickly released?"
The student pondered a moment.
"I know sir," he answered. "Mar-
riage."
Mimed'. ;chimes' used by Physicians.
A Masterpiece.
First Trooper Imperial Yeomanry
(discussing a new officer)—Swears a
bit, don' e', sometimes?
Second Trooper—'E's a masterpiece,
'e is; just opens 'is mouth and lets it
say wot it likes.
SoreGranulated Eyelids.
Ey-s. inflamed by expo
sure to Sun. Midland WIgd
E` yes SysRiy relieved by Ruled
tiv EyiResteliy,NoSmarting,
Just 1$ye ,Comfort. At
Your Druegi.e • SOc per;Bottle. MarisaEye
$eleelaTu' ;2c pbrsseltolihepEEyearee lik
Druggist. orMadaeEyeRemedyC..,Cbicape
One Chance Left.'
Husband—"Take dancing lessionsl
Not maohl There are too many
other ways by which I can make a
fool of myself."
Wife—"Yes, dear; but you have
tried all those."
The Toronto Board of Trade urged
the C.N.E. directors to run the Fair
for three months as far back as. 1885,
but the management thought two
weeks quite long enough.
Proving the Proverb.
"'Distance lends enchantment to
the view,' some poet says."
"That's right! At any rate it's
easier to admire a girl when she's
well off:'
Seep Miaard'p Liniment In the horse
She Knew a Windfall.
"Why, these apples are dirty," com-
plained the young housekeeper.
"Well, yes, they are," admitted the
farmer. "You see they are windfalls,
and that is why I can sell them so
cheap."
"You mean they've fallen from the
trees on to the grounid, but they are
otherwise all right?" the customer in-
quired; then, proud of her ready un-
derstanding, she bought them.
Several days later she called the
farmer's wife on the telephone.
"I ordered the best cucumbers for
pickling," she said sharply, "and
you've sent me windfalls!"
"Sent what?" gasped the farmer's
wife.
"Windfall cucumbers! I can tell;
you needn't think I. can't. There's
dirt on them!"
Measuring the Wind.
The speed of the wind is measured
by means of an ingenious instrument
called the aneometer. It is like, a
weather vane, with cups instead of
letters at the ends of its arms. The
cups, catching the wind, whiz round,
and thus turn the central shaft, This
passes down into a box in which aro'
several trials. The indicators of they
dials are connected with the' shaft, and
move according to its revolutions.
Thus the number of revolutions of the
cup in a certain time gives the exact
Speed in miles per hom',
The first successful Atlantic cable
was laid in 1866.
BATS IN TRENCHES. WINDFALLS THAT
Jellied by EhiRodents Ou w French WERE WONDERFUL
Clean Rodents Out,
Numerous have been the methods
emp oy by the soldiers in the
French trenches to kill the rate which
constitute a veritable plague in the
western war zone; but perhaps none
has been so interesting' -and so effee-
tivo-as the electric method. A trough
is excavated along a rat -run adjoin-
ing the trenches, and over this are
placed three wires running parallel to
each other. A constant supply of cur-
rent is maintained in the wires, which.
are spaced only a few inches apart.
The rats, in crossing the trough, come
in contact with the wires, resulting in
immediate death. It is reported that
hundreds of rats are killed each week
by this method.
KEEP CHILDREN WELL
DURING HOT WEATHER.
Every mother knows how fatal the
hot summermonths are to small chil-
dren. Cholera infantum, diarrhoea,
dysentery and stomach troubles are
rife at this time and often a precious
little life is lost after only a few
hours illness. The mother who keeps
Baby's Own Tablets in the house feels
safe. The occasional use of the Tab-
lets prevents stomach and bowel
troubles, or if trouble comes suddenly
as it generally does—the Tablets will
bring the baby safely through- They
are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., . Brockville,
Ont.
He Also Ran.
A young man was stopped at the
door of a fashionable church by the
sexton with the inquiry:
"Are you related to the bride or
bridegroom?"
"No," was the answer,
"Then," the sexton said, "you will
pardon me for asking what interest
you have in a ceremony that is to be
of the quietest character?"
"I am," the young man announced,
sadly, "I am the defeated candidate."
I bought a horse with a supposedly
incurable ringbone for $30.00. Cured
him with $1.00 worth of MINARD'S
LINIMENT and sold him for $85.00.
Profit on Liniment, $54.
MOISE DEROSCE.
Hotel Keeper, St. Philippe, Que.
Differentiation.
"How did Smith make all his
money?"
"By judicious speculation."
"And how did Jones lose his for-
tune?"
"Dabbling in stocks."
A Chance for the Boys.
The Prize List of the Seventh An-
nual Toronto Fat Stock Show is now
out and contains many new classes
with attractive prizes. Among these
is the Boys' Steer Feeding Competi-
tion, open to the boys entered in the
inter -county Baby Beef Competition
conducted by the Department of Ag-
riculture. The management aro of-
fering a good prize and this class
should be a popular one.
Miners Liniment Lnmberman's Friend
Elephanfs Not Cowards.
The fear an elephant has for a rat
has often been spoken of as an ex-
ample of colossal cowardice. But it
is nothing of the kind. The elephant,
when captive and in chains, has every
reason to regard with terror the
little rodent, which, to the still
watches of the night, gnaws the toe-
nails of the helpless pachyderm. Not
much of this sort of thing is required
to make the huge creature lame.
Asia is the largest continent.
ARE CU AN
NO STICKINESS
ALL DEALERS
G.C.Briggs & Sons
HAMILTON
GET MIS CATALOGUE
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Camping Outfits, all
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Sports, We want
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You savelnoney bygetting
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37 ria trc name St. W wt, Mourns!
LEGACIES FROM PEOPLE THEY
HAD NEVER SEEN.
Romances of Largo and Unexpected
Fortunes; Suddenly
Aequired.
There are few of the stories of au&
denly-acquired riches more fascinat-,
ing, and also more tantalising, than
those which tell of men and women
raised from poverty to affluence by un-
expected legacies from testators
whom, in many cases, they have never
even set eyes on, says London An-
swers.
A month seldom passes in which the
newspapers do not tell us of some
such story as that of the San Francis-
co tram -conductor, named Gopvie,
who returned from his day's work to
find a letter awaiting him with the
!news that a distant cousin, whom he
had never seen, had left him $1,000,-
000; of Adelaide Wright, a telegraph-
ist of St. Louis, who became a mil-
lionaire in a day through the death
of a great-aunt; or of Mdlle, Burch, a
poor Swiss girl, who was made rich
by a legacy of $250,000 from a weal-
thy Englishman whorn she, had years,
before, tended when he fell in a faint
in a London street,
He Was Well Rewarded.
It is not long since the papers were
full of the romantic story of Michael
M'Donald, caretaker of a Lancashire
club, who awoke one morning to learn
that he and his brother were sole
heirs to a millionaire uncle who had
died in California; and of the good
fortune of Miss Alulie Scott, daughter
of a weiglunan ab Idle Station, near
Bradford, who came into a fortune of
$500,000, the gratifying fruits of her
friendship -with Miss Alice Page, a
wealthy young lady of Manchester.
Still more remarkable was the story
of Mr. J. R. Conway, a Sheffield man,
who in his younger days in London
had played bhe "Good Samaritan" to
two ladies reduced almost to starva-
tion. Years passed. Mr. Conway
had long left London, and his good
services to the distressed gentlewo-
man were but a faint memory, when
one day he received a solicitor's let-
ter informing him that the survivor of
the two objects of his charity had died
a rich woman, and had left him a
legacy of $150,000 in recognition of
his kindness.
Too Old to Enjoy it.
"It is a pity it did nat come to me
earlier in life," was the comment of
Edward Corcoran, a Dublin saddler
nearing seventy, when he learned that
he was heir to $500,000, left him by a
friend of his boyhood, John Sullivan,
who had sought fortune across the
Atlantic.
Fortune was in her most caprici-
ous mood when, a few years ago, she
revealed Richard Roberts, a Dur-
ham sandwich -man, who was living in
an old tenement at a rental of three
shillings a week, as next-of-kin to a
millionaire relative, of whose exis-
tence he scarcely was aware; and al-
so when four brothers, Bristol artis-
ans, found themselves heirs tothe es-
tate of a kinsman, a Brooklyn mer-
chant, valued! at a milion and a quar-
ter dollars.
Among other favorites of Fortune
in recent years were Miss Molly De-
laine, a pretty and popular actress,
who thought riches as remote as the
stars, when one clay the astc•mding
news came to her that a relative, of
whom she had seen very little, had
left her the comfortable fortune of
$200,000; and Miss Agnes Jennebte
Russell, of Dunfermline, who unex-
pectedly inherited $485,000 on the
death of a brother, in whose sordid
room in Brooklyn wore found two
trunks containing securities worth
$400,000 and a bank -book showing
deposits of $85,000.
Duty First.
But perhaps the most remarkable of
all these stories of lucky windfalls is
that told of young William Warren
Morrison, who was employed in a
Boston printing office.
"The boy, who is seventeen years
old," says a Boston paper, "has re-
ceived news that he is heir to $20,-
000,000 left to him by his great-uncle,
a Californian Croesus. Ile knewt
about it, but was at his
work to -day, clothed and in his right
mind. He trotted around with
proofs, answered the telephone, ran
errands, and performed the various
duties of the 'printer's devil.' as zeal, -
lonely as if his life depended on keep-
ing his job at three dollars a week."
Doubtful Recovery.
The lusty -lunged itinerant auction-
eer was holding forth in the market
place.
Taking up a bolt of cigars he
shouted at the top of his voice. "You
can't get better, gentlemen! I don't
caro where you go, you can't get
better!"
"Nil," came a oytdeal voice from
the back of the crowd,"you can't I
smoked one last week, and I'm not
hotter yet,"
It takes twelve seconds for the pro-
sectile "of a 12 -in. naval gun to reach
its point of impaet when firing at n
range of five miles. Shells for 12-1n.
guns cost 3500 apiece.
GI L
GLEANS-PI5INIrOTS4g`,r
Making Himself at Rome,
The Diner --Say! Of all the vile,
nauseous messes ever set before a
man to eat—
The Waiter—She You seem to think
we're your wife.
Luk for Miaard'a and tate no othea
Some Satisfaction.
Miss Green—Of course you can't
believe everything you hear, •
Miss Gadleigh—Oh no; but you can
repeat it.
The attendance the first year of the
Canadian National Exhibition was
101,000. It ran three weeks. Last year
there was a daily average attendance
of 72,000 for 12 days, a total of
864,000,
SEED POTATOES
Ci EED POTATOES, IRISH COU.
A7
biers, Delaware, Carman. Order
at once. Supply limited, Write for nun-
tatione. H. W. Dawson, Brampton.
Pon SALE
FOE SALE. Good 100 -ACRE FAitM,
Huron County, Morris Township,
must sell. Por particulars write
F. S. SCOTT, Brussels, Ont.
TEAMSTERS WANTED
TEAMSTERS WANTED, STEADY
came 1•mont to competent men.
ADply HENDR.IE & COMPANY, Ltd.,
Hamilton, Ontario.
NEWSPAPERS POR SALE
1PROFIT-MAHING NEWS AND SOB.
Offices for sale in good Ontario
towns. The most useful and interesting
of all businesses. Fun information on
application to Wilson Publishing Com-
pany, 78 West Adelaide Street, Toronto.
MISCELLANEOUS
ANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC.,
r1J internaland external, cured with-
out pain by our home treatment Writs
us before too late. Dr. T_ollrnan Medical.
Co., Ltmlted• Collingwood• Ont.
MECHANICS WANT)
We want a few good mechanics. Have
steady work and good wages for lathe
hands, titters, handy men, also a fevr
wood -working machinists and handy;
men for wood shop wanted. ADDlY i)y
person only,
Dodge Manufacturing Co.
West Toronto.
Become e Registered Nurse
and receive -pay while learning
The SYork It, Poced, Hospital590 HOW
Acme:M ed by theCity Neer York Stete•l suestloa Dept,
Offerer p tero• uel-ose-bet rear ammo li, tratelna ef,
roues oath dlowepoe,l d maintenance. Appllaaete
ague tps,. one roar D ii, sebool lnaapetloe or (ie'
LAI(
equhalent .�r per • t lirs'eAArees Reap
Iereet Eo,pitM, Qd Jeflen,00 et., New T'gb
America's
Pioneer
Dog Remedies
BOOK ON
DOG DISEASES
And How to Feed
Mailed free to say address by
the Author
H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc.
118 West 31st Street, New York
For Freezing Ice Cream
you got beet resulte with
CRUSHED ROCK SALT
A
more even freezee.. 9moether Ioe
Cream, Takes one-third less telt and
keeps Cream hard twine as long. Write
T0130NTO SALT worms,
8o -se Servls St., Toronto, Oat.
Boy and 10 Hogs Made
4350 at Our 1915 Show.
The same chance for a bright boy at
.the Seventh Annual Toronto Pat Stook
Show, Union Stook Pardo, Toronto.
pecamber 8th and 8th, 1836,
Premium Lists with many new classes
now ready.
C. F. TOPPING, Secretary,
Union Stook Yards, Toronto.
t
A Gold Mine On
Your Farm
You can double your profits by
storing up good green feed in a
BISSELL SILO
"Sommer Peed all Winter Long"
Scientifically built
to peep silage fresh,
sweet and good to the
last. Built of select-
ed timber treated with
wood preservatives
that prevent decay.
The BISSELL SILO.
has strong, rigid.
walls, air -tight doors,
hoops of heavy steel.
Sold by dealers or
address us direct, Get
free folder, Write
T. E. Bissell Co., Ltd.
. Dept, L!
Elora, Ontario,
Manilla" F ol, Sale
'Wheelock Engine, 150
H.F., 18 x42, with double
main driving belt 24 ins.
wlcte, and Dynamo 301C., W.
belt driven. All in first
class condition, Would be
sold together or scp:irate-
ly ; also a lot of shafting
at a very great bargain as
room is required ired immodi.
ately.
S. Frank Wilson & Sons
73 Adt:'lalde Street West,
"i n1o1?ptl.
DII. 7. ISSI1 11 32 --'Ill,