HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1912-1-11, Page 2Val
RY INDUSTRY EXPANDING
e of the Products for 1911 Were Great
ly
06$S, of 1910,
the zrnu� convention, of the
Eastern Ontario Dairyreen'e Asap -
held at eaaanbellford last
the president, Mr, Henry
;nine', reviewed th'a Pregre
t.he dairy 'industry in Canada
ing the pan Year- During the
11 months ending,Nov. ;30, Caaada
exPeated bv the St. Lawrence
route 4059,201 boxes of elieese,
valued- at $18,051,4e0, and 134,1300
packages of butter, valued at $1,-
732,M,, an i'the ease of
butter of $1,295,C07 OVer th0 whole
Year ef 1910, Our eNaort trade was
only 25 per cent. of the total pre
-
dilation- The highest price for
cheese in the hi.atery of the hadase
try in this coantr,v was attained
September, when cheeseoW
echts Qc. the Wards, 'rite
pa season hadt esson for dary
rs, said the presidenttt
-
' at the dry peried the "4
3tane o--, having a plentiful sup
water and food to supple-
nt the pastures ie the form of
peas ats clovers, alfalfa or corn,
en up the milk flow
Derbyshire, of Rrock-
vine, in an interesting address,
pointed out that the total value in
Canada et all dairy produets
manufactured and sold in 1911 was
approximately $105,000,00Q, au in-
crease of *3,000,0.00 ever last year.
Ile said that 1911 was 0, great, year
i the dairy indOstr,,-, Quality of
t. WAS better than in the past
oQd$ exported arriVed at des
ation in better condition and
there was more aaoney in the busi-
Pecs Ho advised the farmers of
Ontario to strive for still better
eualita in all that, the' Produce and
in elaievine, The farm-
ers, he saId, should act down to
1 business and improve, the quality
i an -d the quantity ef 1)rdu
eetion. Te
!de this better farming and better
!feeding of cows are necesaary. Of
l great" imPortanee in the production
i of pu3c. milk is good water. The
water used in half the places in
, Ontario is taiitted, declared. the
' Senator, and this must be rerne-
, died before the acne of perfection
i in dairy products throaghout the
1, whole province can he attained.
i “("ow -testing saves waste, I
PijudiVidiralizes altd (ieteets the u$
mrS anlrnated maclimea that do rot
out Min; PriAtably, It era,
braees IV dc,,,,rwitv and CeOnotnieal
pre4uctive iewe' en the dairy farm,
It illenn5 tbo prevention of a waste
huua energy in handling un-.
poduth''' We have esti.
at Ottawhi that 30,000,000
0 are wae4 every year
Canad. ,
ukhU poor eowa. Our
Inuean *.,rnute conserved on
the , ,
s of tuts young country and
•vstiig is one of the ' most ef-
Avient ways of doing this." Mr.
C. V. WIlitely of the Department or
Agriculture at Ottawa mad o these
'nteresting statements in GB ad -
to the Eastern Ontario Dairy-
. he Anal session of their
r
raris, France,
Many people hero believe
a the opidemie among vagrauts
ibtedly Asiatic
eho1ng and t.hat it was probably
inroducd to theGermancapital
by wayt Rmbuig through immi-
grants Meeal men hesitate to
Ore an ophioi, They point out,
however, that tbe anitary precau-
tions whieh have beeu taken by the
Berlin authorities are exactly the
nano as would be taken for chol-
a, it is possible, French physici-
uis that the disease is the
pneumoniae plague which raged
with great virulence in Manchuria
about a year ago. A person of the
highest authority, who refused to
allow has name to be used, told a
• espondent on Wednesday that
t.he Berlin disease was surely
eb o e a,
FIRED INTO ROTEL WINDOW.
Outrage Attributed to G. T. I'.
Strike-Brealiers.
A despatch from Melville, Sask.,
says : Shortly before midnight on
Tuesday night a number of strike-
breakers working in the Grand
Trunk Pacifie shops assembled in
front of the Melville Hotel, and
fired a number of shots through the
windows and doors at strikers. Sev-
eral hotel guests, including
Grand Trunk Pacific solicitor, from
Winnipeg, had narrow escapes. Ar-
rests are expected.
The
Proniise
•f a Good
reakfast
,s folfilled yoa -start the meal i&h
St
Toasties
Sweet, crisp, fluffy bits of tea ocl
cprc—ready to serve' direct from the
package with ct'earn and sugar.
ern y
CURES P1US.
you believe that ex
better than hearsay I
frou piles, just try Zam-
ean do so at our ex-
pense. d are we of the
result that we will send you a free
trial box if you send to our Rom:tr.)
ffices full name and address and
one cent stamp to pay tetuin
c f people daily acquaint
us with the henent they have de-
rived from the use ei Zan)-Buk for
piles. Mr, F. Astridge, of 3 St
Paul St., St. Catharines, Ont..
says: "For fivo years I have suffer-
ed untold agony with protruding
piles. The pain was so great at
times I would almost scream.
"I lost weight and had no appe-
tite. I tried everything I ever
heard of for piles, but without et -
feat,
"One day a friend gave me a,
sample of Zam-Buk and told me of
a friend of his who had been mired.
I decided to try Zan -a -Bilk, and the
relief I got was encouraging. 3
used three boxes, and at the end of
that time I was completely cured."
Zam-Buk will also be found a
sure cure for cold sores, chapped
hands, frost bite, ulcers, blood -poi-
son, varicose sores. scalp sores,
ringworm, inflamed patches, babies'
eruptions and chapped places, cuts
burns, bruises, and skin injuries
generally. All druggists and stores
sell at 50e. box, or post free from
Zana-Buk Co., Toronto, upon re-
ceipt of price. You are warned
against harmful imitations and
substitutes. See the registered
name, "Zam-Buk" on every pack—
age_
Borrixs BROIiEN EN TRA_NSIT.
Device for Getting Liquor Into Co-
balt Accidentally Detected.
A despatch from. Cobalt, says:
Another method of bringing 'liquor
into Cobalt was discovered when
the Provincial Police. seized two
commercial travelers' trunks load-
ed with whiskey. The discovery
was made owingto a, bottle in one
of the 'trunks being broken in tran-
sit, the whiskey leaking through
the corners of the trunk and strong-
ly perfuming the baggage car. The
trunks were eheeked for Ilaiky-
bury, but the police took them off
the train at Cobalt, and Magistrate
Atkinson Made an order on Thurs-
day afternoon for the liquor to be
destroyed. •The owner appeared
and wanted his Property returneki•
It was shown that he was holding a
commercial.tra,veler's certificate, al-
though not traveling for any arm)
and brought the Hauer from M°nt-
real.
TliIIEE 31, LrN ii:11,1-..E1).
. '
C. P. R. '';press 31iitt 1Vitlf a 3
,
tapea ' .in,t it, , Stisli..
. . .
•
A despafih from "\Vitinineg, sa,5cs,:
Three pet's-0'ns hist their .lives in: a
eel,: on ,the Canadian -11a-nific Rait-
, ' Ct.orriliany' . s •B:eston- \Vol seleyl
. , .
. „ .
.,branch early, on Friday
cast -bound' -express q. ,t
hap treat, WA a,Oi,tai
j'tireti auffe4j'
'. hei4no
4teps 41/en Wh000lner conoll Quiekly--A
Family. Supply for Sec—,MoneAr Re-
funded If It Falls,
If sorueene In Your l'amt13' has all oh.,
sib -late, tie ep-seated oough—eyen •whoop --
leg ceugh—whIeh has yielded .slowly to
treatment, buy a. 5O -et bottle of Pinex
and watch that cough vaniah. If it fails.
reoneY tqc1c, Promptly, and without argu-
Meet.
A, 5e -cent bottle of Pines; when rolAed,
with 'borne -made sugar ;33 -rap, makes Is
onuces—a. family suPPIY—of the most, et-
feetive cough remedy that money ealt
buy, at a ;saving or 52. Gives instant
relief and -will -usually wipe out a bad
igenigh 1j Zbeara lesa. Eaally
vre-
parea in five minutes ---directions in pack-
age;
Bluer Cough'83rrup has a, pleasant 'taste
—children take It willingly, It stimulates
tine appetite and is slightly hie:cativo—,
both good features, Spleedid ter .eroua,
hoarseness, throdt incipient lung
trolibles, and a eromat, suceessful reale-
da for whoopieg eough,
Finex is a special tand tagbir concen-
trated coir.ipienud og Norway White.V/Pe
extract, and Is rich in guala,e01 and
other eleinents which are so healing to,
the Mernbranes. Simply mix It with su-.
my syrup or strained honey, in a 16 -oz„.
bottle. and It Is ready for use- lIsed
more booms la the 1.1, $, and Canada, thani
ranY other ieough remedy.
Pin ex has often been balitatqd,
over successfully, for aothing else tv41
Odneo the Sallie reaulta, Tbo germino I
uaraateed. to arVO nbatlititO aatiSfAgliOld
tneney refantlett certificate of auara
ea fa arraaped In eaca package. You
1181Iist has Fillegt, or adu gat it for yotk
um„s,ead to The Phlox Co, Toronto,'
k.
KL ItAIL)Yill'S BUY I.,ANs1).
'fug 11114(117Ni Acres Keyed for
Terminals at Pt. Arthur,
A despatch from Port Arthur
says ; Acting for the Rill interest.
a party of English capitalists have
lust elosed a deal whereby the
Great Northere Railway secures 900
acres of land at Port Arthur. It
"s stated on reiiable authority that
e land Is to oe used partly for
he terminals of the Rill lines, when
they are carried into Port Arthur.
and that the Canadian shops of the
Rill lines will be built there, cost
-
!rag several million dollars, The
land Purchased extends along the
boundaries of the two cities, the
great bulk of it being within the
limits of Port, Arthur, and the bat -
of it in the township a
MeItyre. In the past few days
se'cra1 Great Northern officials
have, been in the city looking over
the sito, and the announce:newt
was made that the route for aline
from Port Arthur to Winnipeg has
already been selected. Work on
this will start as soon as, the plans
fully mature,
CALCurrA,s PAGEANT.
Briliant Entertainment in Honor
of Ring and Queen.—
A despatch from Calcutta, says;
Six thousand actors and over 200
lephants took part on Friday in the
magnificent Calcutta pageant, re-
presenting scenes in India's history,
which was arranged for the enter-
taimnent of King George and Queen
Mary. In order to avoid hurting
the natives' feelings the producer,
Frank Lascelles, who is well known
in America, where he conducted
the Hudson River and Quebec Ter-
centenary spectacles, received strict
orders to deal chiefly with the times
when the old Indian emperors were
in the zenith of their power. Scores
of powe.rful native potentates took
part in the pageant, riding past
the Royal box on gorgeously -capari-
soned elephants bearing jeweled
howdahs. The procession was two
miles long.
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Oliver Charette Attempted to Shoot
•Ris Children.
A despatch from Ottawa says:
Oliver Charette, a farmer of East
Templeton, was arrested on'Thurs-
day and brought to Hull charged
with attempting to shoot his two
children, fifteen and sixteen years
old, respectively. The accused,'.,ac-
cording to the evidence of neigh -
bora, has been out on a arolonged.
drunk. Returning hOn1e, the worse
for liquor he picked up a gun and
attempted to shoot the children,
but the gun, luckily, was not loaded.
Charette then ran upstairs and
loaded the gun, but when -he came
down the children had fled to a
neighbor's house some distance
away.
WAS A CONFIRMED DYSPEPTIC
Now Hods it a Pleasure to Noy tidioals
I-Icre is a case which seemed as bad
and as hopeless as yours can possibly be.
7`This is the experience of Mr. II. 3, Drown,
384 Bathurst*St. Toronto in his own
"Gentlemen—I have much pleasure in
mentioning to you the benefits received
from your Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets
and can cheerfully recommend them. I
simply had confirmed dyspepsia with all -
its wretched symptoms, and tried about ,
all the advertised cures with no success...
You have in Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia
Tablets the best curative agent 1 could
find. 11 is now such a pleasure to enio
'ctais'vihtllre°necleTtP°11411td
en an iftnettthatlwettanetiantaisf0;
eu
y)tll 8.'" efit of 'others."
'The fact thata lot of prescriptionS'n
so-called 'eii"haveaiiedtoha1pyou
s44:
4.trag-r*a4 bn
64!.a
GO
11
0
PUBLIC UTILITY satins ARE, IN
HAND ay oANADIANS.
,
DE.
So Closely ,Held, However, There are Few
For Sola—What Companies the Term
"Public Covers—UneaVness
Over Governmental Policy of Municipal
Competition—lisondholdies Safe, NOW,
ever—Real Estate an Important Item in
Street Railway Assets.
The eastieles contributed by -Inventor
are for the sole nuepose ef guiding Pro*
peetive investors, and, if Possible el soy'
ing them from losinZ money thronsib
Placing it in "wild -eat” tuterpriiiis. The
Iteraetial and reliable character of the
infortnation may be relied upon. The
writer of these apt/cies and the publisher
of this paper have no interests to serve
In oonneotion with til s matter other than
those of the reader,
(By 'laves
While public utility stocks are a very
popular form of investment in Canada,
Wit: utility bonds are not, only be-
canse their amoaut is limited and prac-
tleally an former isSueS are so closety
'held that ievestore rarebr bave au op-
portnailY tolierebase thent- The cora.
TrallieS are SO geuerelly prosperous that
their bous Would beemne afa,vorite form
inrestipent it there Was a. slifdeient
supply to create fln aetive Market,
The terra 'Pattie •runty- coulpanY
Bach companies as street railway,
gas, electric light and powerwater and
sometimeteleptiene eemPaulee.
The Manner of deciding on the safety
of the bonds of these various classes of
con:manias differs in the matter of de -
tette.. but the principals are in general
the same in the rase of al), Tile rase of
street rallwaYS is the One with whielt
inveidecre have to deal most often, and
the general =camas, ef investigation
meloyed in lms cenuection may be mad
wins slight modiaeatiene in tbe eeee
ell tbe etbore,
regtbe saety
'ay bonds so e orities ueeggtest,4
three4eld examination, tbyaiea1,Bean-
chit and political. In Canada. in view of
the attitude of the several provineial
raments (particularly that of On.
eta) regarding public service companies,
one Is tempted to make the political 0X-
mination first, and if that appeared
t then to take up the elms-
ot t PhYtliCal and financial situ-
Ition afterwards.
Avoiding the question ef a Vs' Polities
and touching only 011 the investor's side
of the question tadmittingX of course,
that there is uuieh to be said on the part
of the consumer) a cold-blooded exarnin.
ration ot the political attitude respect,-
ing public service companies in Canada
must 1111 one with alarm. Granting that
they have been unwise in their policies
and severe in their charges in some erts.
es, the ,fact remains that more than one
provincial government has 'passed
statutes allowing municipalitiee to abro-
gate legal agreements largely for .poli.
tical reasons.
So far, happily, the bond holders of
Canadian public utilities have suffered
no loss as a result of these enactments,
but the shareholders lia,ve been less for.
innately situated, as anyone who holds
stock in the Loudon Electric Light, or
formerly held shares 10 the Toronto Elec.
trio Light Company can bear witnese.
Even the bondholders of the Electrical
Development Company had a narrow
shave. however, the Ontaxio Govern-
ment, appears to have came to a realize -
tion of the seriousness of injuring bond-
holders, and it is i•easona.ble to 'assume
that so far as -they are concerned there
is no menace in the Government's future'
In the case of the physical examina-
tion there is first the real estate holdings
of the company to examine. In the case
Of a street railway Company, there is
necessarily a considerable quantity of
real estate for sidings, car barns, power
houses and offices. If the sale value of
such, property is equal to the =twat of
the bond issue there is no occa.sion „for a
further. 'exa.mination of the corapa„ny's
physical assets, for the bonds are quite
exceptional. This, however, seldom haProns,
ecifIthat further examination is usually
essential. '
The usual policy in Canada is to con-
struct the railway °Map by sale of stock.
Toronto Street Itailwa'Y has, for, example,
less titan $4.000,000 of bonds outstanding
against 511,000,000 of rtheii whiclif3el3s at
over 130. There is, therefore, inarliet
value of junior securities in exeess,of 6;4,-
000,000 behind the company's bonds.. n'he
company's real estate holdings are c, n-
,
stprable. In addition to its offi^e
ing it owns five ,.er six large ,ear hams
and pleaeure parks, 'etc.- but in, all, the
total value of the real estate I= '1
erahly less than the amount f bonds (mt.
standing and yet Toronto Railway iionds
are of an exceptionally. ' el iss
Other point5ineiiinned
safety of public seryiee:;Cer
bo corisisfero ekest week. „
tA3c;
0
Itt
Isel,A,0 E. 1 C ft Nueso:;).",
coN"rpoNs C;) At -um
CONFORMS TO THE
HIGH STANDARD OF
GI LLETT'S GOODS.
0111111MINI1INI 111101111110111111SWIROMMENINIMURNOMMINI
1111111111110111MIE111:13
PRICES OF FARM PRODUCTS
REPORTS PROM THE LEADING
TRADE CENTRES OF
ices of Cattle. Grain, °bees
and Other Prodnce at Homo
and Abroad.
BILF.I.DSTUFFS.
Toroato, .Tan. )ivIteitt,
94 per OW, -patents, 53.45 to -51.50,,. itea-
hoar& Manitoba pateutet,
86,00; second patents— 55; and strong
bakers'. 84.40, On track, Toronto.
Manitoba, Wheat'—p. 1 Northern, 81,-
09, Day Ports; No, 2 Northern, $1.00; aud
No, 6 at 51.02, Ilay ports.
oiltarid lriteat—No.?, red, red and
pd. tnlv-
85 to 89e, outside.
Peas—Good shinning peas. 51.10, o
Qats'-Cnr Jetsof NO. 2 Ontario quoted
outside at 43 to 43 3.2e, and of NO, 4
48 t, 421-2e; on track, Termite, 46 to
461-94. No, 2 Western Canada oats, 470,
and feed, 450°., BeY ports,
zier—Prieeti nereferd,
Corn—No. 3 Arapriean yeflow, 5S1.2e,
Toronto freight.
Bye -93 to 94e for No. 2, outside.
Buckwheat -61 to 82e, outbide.
Brau—Mranitoba bran, $22.50, in bags
Toronto freight. Shorts, 525,50.
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
Applos--Winter stock quoted at $3 t
$4,50 per barrel.
Beans—Small lots of hand-picked, 1
30 to $2,35 per busbel,
Boney—Extraoted, In tins, 11 to 12c per
Ib. Combs, 52.50 to $2.75.
)3aled hay --No„ 1 at $16 to 517, on track.
and No. 2 at $14 to $14.50.
Baled straw—$7.50 to 58, on track, To-
ro»to,
Potatoes—Car lots, in bags, 51,25 to $1.-
30, and Delawares at 51,35, Out of store,
$1,45 to $1,50.
Poultry—Wholesale prices of dressed
Poultry:—Chickens, 12 to 130 per lb.; fowl.
8 to 10c; ducks, 13 to 14c; cense, 12 to 130;
turkeys, 19 to 20c. Live poultry, about
20 lower than tbe above.
BUTTER, EGGS, MEESE.
Butter—Dairy, choice, in wrappers, 27
to 29e; store lots, 23 to 250, and inferior,
tubs, 17 to 18e. Creamery (meted at 311.8
to 394 for rolls, and 29 to 30c for ol d s ,
Per lb.
Eggs—Strictly new -laid, 40c, delivered
here, and fresh at 27 to itic per dozen, in
case lots.
Cheese—Large, 15 3-4e, and twins at 16i -4c
per lb.
• HOG PRODUCTS.
Bacon --Long clear. 111-2 to 11 3-4e per
Ib., in case lots. Pork, short cut, $22.50;
do.-,'Iness, 19.60 to 520. Hams—Medium to
"tight, 16 to 16 1-2e; hea'vi, 14 to 14 1-2e;
rolls, 101-4 to 11e; bimakfast bacon, 16 to
17c; backs, 19 to 20c.
Lard--Tierees, 11 3-4e; tubs, 12c; Pails,
121.4c.
• BUSINESS AT MONTREAL.
• Montreal,Jan. 9.—Oats—Canadian west-
ern, No, 2, 37e; do., No. 3,- 451-2o; do.,
extra No. 1 feed, 461-2c; do., No. 2 local
white, 46e; do., No. 3, 45e; do., No. 4, 44e.
Barley, --Manitoba feed, e4 to 65c; do.,
malting, 91 to Sic, Buckwheat, No. 2, 68
to 70e. Plour---Manitoba; Spring wheat
patents, firsts, 15.60; do., seconds„ 55.10;
do.; strong bakers', $4.90; 14 -inter patents,
choice, $4.75 to 55; straight rollers, 54.85
to $1.40; do., in bags; 61.95 to 62.05. Rolled
oats, barrels, 84.65; do., bags 90 lbs., 52.20.
Bran, 523. Shorts, 825. Middlings, 127 te
$28. Mouillie, $29 to 834. Hay—No. 2, eel'
ton, car lots, 515 to 515.50. Cheese—Fin-
est westerns, 141-0 to 15e; do., finest, east.
erns 141-0 • to 14 Me., Butter --Choicest
ereeraery, 311-8 to 351 -So; do., seconds,
30 to 31, Eggs—Fresh, 55 to 600; do.. se.
ected, 30 to 31c; do., No. 1 stock, 26 to
.sle. Potatoes, per bag, ear lots, 51.25 to
51,27 1-2.
112I77ED STATIIIS MARKEPS,
tinneapelis, Jan, 9.—Wheat-1aY, 51,07;
July, 51,073.4; No, 1 hard, $1,00t aio. 1
Northern, 51.07 1.3; No, 2 Nortaern, aleos
to 51,051.5; No. 3 wheat. $1,06 to 80.031-0.
Corn—Ne. 3 yellow, 50e, Oats—No, 3
late, 45 to 45 1-2e. Riye—Nia- 2, 25, to
881-94, Bran—$23 to 521.50. Flour—First
patents, 55.20 to 5540; do., seconds, 54,80
to 50,10; first alears, 83,60 to 53.03; doe-
oeoude, $2,50 to 52,94,
• Bettaba, Jan. 9.-5pr1ng wheat—No, 1
Northern, carloads store, 51.121-2; Win-
ter; "No; 2 red, 51; No. 3 red, 98c; No. 2
white. $1. Cern—Ne. 3 Yellow, 64 3-4o; No-
el yellow, 62 1-4e, all on trsek. through
Oata—NO, 2 white, 511-2o; No, 3
white, 51e; No. 4 white, 559-4, Barleys-
i'Ma1FIllg, 51.18 0'81.30.
LIVE STOGR MAIMETS.
Montreal, Jan. 9. --Butchers* eattle.
mice. 56.35 to $6.50; do., mediate. 54.21 to
56; do,. eatemon, 53.50 to $3,75; eunnere.
5140 to 53,25; botelters' cattle. choice
$5,50 to $5.75; do., medium. 54,75 to
55,25; do., bulls, 54.50 to $5,25; milkers,
choice, eaeh. 575; do., common and ree,
ditne, 'Cecil. 530 to 560; Springers, 530 to
540, Sheep—Ewes, $4; Intuits and ,culls.
$3,50 to 53,75; lambs, $7. o. b.„
$7 to $730. Ca1ves-55 to $15,
Toronto, Jan, 9. --Choicest butcher cat.
tie aro quoted at 86 to $6.60; medium,
55.25 to $535; choice butcher cows, 54.25
to 55.30; heavy bulls steady at $4,74 to
55.30; ,tommon taixed cattle easier at
from $3 to $4.50, and canners, 56.40 to 52.
Sheep°, ewes, $3,50 te 53.85. Lambs, $6,40
to 56.75. lion market, selects at $6.30, fed
and watered. and $6, f.o.b. country points.
'THE KAISER IS FR IEN D
Germaay Has no Earthly Intention
Of Attaching Britain.
A despatch from London says:
Lord Lansdale, whose intimacy with
the Kaiser is well known, has just
returned from a visit to his Majesty
at Potsdam. In an interview on
Friday night Lord Lonsdale sought
to dispel the idea of German hostil-
ity, to England, basing his views on
what he saw and heard in Germany.
Lord Lonsdale said he could not
possibly repeat anything the Raiser
had said, but he could tell thou-
sands of things which would as-
tonish Englishmen respecting the
Kaiser's warm feelings for England
and the English generally. Ho
was quite sure.that the Kaiser was
unable to understand the positian
which Great Britain, tocire" low r
Germany in the Morocco business
Knowing as he does exactly wha
the, Kaisers views are in regard to
war, Lord Lonsdale profoundly dis-
,believes that there is any ground
for a, German scare in the country.
Of course, he says, there is the
strongest trade rivalry, but other- '
wise the Germans regarded the
English as allies rather then en-
emies. But, continued his Lord-
ship, the feeling has now gone be-
yeind trade rivalry in consequence
of Lloyd George's amazing spe„ech
when the German gunboat Panther
arrived at Agadir. That speech, he
said, created such an effect in Ger-
many that it will take many years
to live it down. If the Kaiser had
not been resoled not to have war
with England, said Lord Lonsdalee
it would have been very difficult for
any German: C,abinet to have resist-
ed the popular indignation at the
speech, but the Emperor would do
anything rather thee create a war.
In conclusion, Lord Loeklala, „eida
—"I defy anybody to proNo. me
Wrong when I say that Germany
has no earthly intention, and never
had an intention, of attaciene'.
RT OF YOUcRpouLic) BE
Very fflan should invest at least part of Ins money in Bonds, No .
attcr
4/0ther investments he makes he Should make absolutely sure sure that part of hiS
Oney-istivested where thereis nO chance of lois or failure:of interest
„e,00;i:tiot offer nencls to our customers until:We .are sure by personal :an
ioiough tivestigatien that, they havebehind', them ass,cli ntore than amply
prippipaLantliintereet uncier all„eyrennistatiees.
- Send, 5name iand addreSSiatid we will
ed on t;bond `atibir
ST
H 71,
4 -
go*onrro ,
il
00