HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-1-30, Page 6Savings )4144.11114:411; 9M 11d1 %tR
ACTi.r
Countswh yea ►
Int�rel t ease to JANUARY.
APR f1.•� Ifoutfir min OCTOBiiR et the
w,Grtte of
t14 4% iimputimin
Accountsmmy be opened by
ItM ape are subjeet ie cheque
tct
#14Vali t ne, Ddllar opens an
aceonnt.
Th .e
U1110,11 Trust
Company, Limited
Temple Banding, •
Cor, nay and BtoLmond Sta., Toronto.
'ArgfV o RSW1,750,000
Write for booklet.
AY
BELT SOT ALL GOOD
Prof. Fernow's Warning
Conservation
in an Address Before the
Commission
A . despatch from Ottawa says:
That there is a widespread xniscon-
eieptiun that the whole of the slay
belt of Northern Ontario is fit for
irarxuing was stated oe Wednesday
morning by Professor B. B. Fer-
now, dean of the Faculty of For-
estry in. the University of Toronto,.
during an address at the annual
reelecting of the Conservation Col i-
snisl+ion, The chemical analysis of
ei'hteen of the more promising
sod he announced; shows several
of ` ram to be undesirable, and but
oaar, up to the standard of a good
vii eill soil. Though these facts may
hat true and the timber conditions
of the country xuay be disappoint -
Ing', yet, stated Dr, Fernow,- the
outlook for agricultural develop-
ment is undoubtedly bright, but too
sang, i;:e expectations are being en-
tertained and should be guarded
spine, In some respects the re -
=oval of timber from sections of
he country in northern Ontario
may have a good effect, but in many
cases the effect will be the reverse.
An intelligent direction of ooloniz-
a ,tion is needed, says Dr. Fernow.
It takes from $30 to $50, and even
tap to $75, per acre to prepare this
land for .farming, and therefore it
is not cheap land. So far, besides.
root crops, potatoes, eta., only hay
and oats may be expected to yield
good returns. The southern slope
of the clay belt, however, offers bet-
ter conditions. Many settlers will
be misled into taking up unsuit-
able lands.
Dr. Fernow recommended that it
w�vould be well for the Provincial
Gcavernment to investigate the land
an question thoroughly and estab-
lish an experimental farm there by
whioh both the agricultural and
tree -growing possibilities could, be
thoroughly well tested.
They Do Not Agree.
A despatch from Toronto says:
Hon, Jas, Duff, Minister of Agricul•
ture, and Mr, Aubrey White, De-
puty Minister el Lands, Fomite
and Mines, have taken exception to
the statements of Professor Fernow
regarding the uanfitaless of pasts of
the northern Ontario clay belt for
terming,
"Rot!" •said Mr. Whiite, , ,when
spoken to Thursday. ;Professor
Fernow was up in that part of the
country only five or ,six days, and
probably all the country he saw was
that along the line of railway from
a band -oar. From that he goes
ahead and prouounoes judgment on
20,000,000 acres."
Hon. Mr, Duff said: "Professor
Fernow's remarks appear to have
conveyed an entirely erroneous im-
pression. He refers to 18 ,samples
which were analyzed:. ' As far as I
am aware the only 18 samples which
have been analyzed were samples sof
Abitibi soils analyzed by Prof.. Har-
court of the chemistry department
of the Ontario Agricultural College
in 1905 and 1906, the results of
which are . given 1n the college re.
port of 1906. Whatever May bo
said as to the value or limitation
of chemical soil analysis, and they
have both, it will be acbnitted that
experience is the true and final
test. Since that time there has
been a great development in .the
north country, and the crop re-
turns from . New Liskeard, Mathe-
son, Monteith, Charlton, Engle-
hart and other districts prove con-
clusively the fertility of the soils"
Hurrah, No More
Lame Backs
This Case Proses That the Best
and Strongest Liniment Ever
Made Is Nerviline.
When it oomes to determining the real
merit of a medicine, no weight of evi-
dence is more oonvinoing • than the
straightforward statement of some reliable
and well-known person who has been
cured. For this reason we print the
verbatim statement of Juan E. Powell,
'written from his home in Carleton. "1
am a strong, powerful man, six feet tall,
and weigh nearly two hundred. I have
been accustomed all my life to lift groat
weights, but one day I overdid it, and
wrenched my back badly. Every tendon
and muscle was sore- To stoop or bend
%vas agony. I had a whole bottle of Ner-
viline rubbed on in one day, and by
night I was well again. I know of no
liniment possessing one-half the penetra-
tion and pain -subduing properties. of
Nerviline. I urge its use strongly as an
Invaluable liniment and household cure
for all minor ailments, such as strains,
sprains, swellings, neuralgia, sciatica,
lumbago, rheumatism, and muscular
pain."
No better medicine for curing pain was
over put in a bottle than Nerviline-rub
it on and rub it in -that rubs out all
aohes, pains, and soreness. Large family
gaze, 50c., trial size 25e., all dealers. or The
Oatarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N. Y., and
Xingeton,,,Ont.
DL1,.MONDS IN RAGS.
Lucky Find in Rag -room of St.
Lawrence Paper Company.
A d
espatah from Cornwall says
On Thursday while four employes
in the rag -room of the St. Lawrence
Paper Company, at Milles Roches,
were engaged in their regular oc-
cupation. of sorting paper, rags,
etc., they came across one lot which
contained what seemed and proved
to be precious stones, diamonds.
The waste paper, which is shipped
to the factory in bales, arrived only
a few days ago from. New York, The
find consisted of a few rings and a
large number of unset stones. The
discoverers brought their find to
Cornwall, and a local jeweller pro-
nounced them genuine. The dia-
monds are worth Iseveral thousand
dollars.
C. P. R. TO TUNNEL ST. CLAIR.
Rumor Company Will Ilave it Done
When Rails Reach Sarnia.
A despatch frorti Sarnia says :
It has been mono/ ed during the past
few days that the Canadian Pacific
B,ailway will eonl:itruct a tunnel un
der the St. Clair :'liver at this point.
It appears that there is consider-
able truth in the matter,, but no-
thing official -can be learned. It is
reported that the work on the tun-
nel will be finished by the time that
the raile have reached Sarnia.
Mr. Bonar Law declared for a
moderate tariff on foreign manu-
factures and a preference on manu-
factures from the Dominions,
12$Eggilieubafors
and'_iiroodor 'A
If obderkt together.
tsakiiai
Calag,. "not :sc...
as EBS Omer h' doable
.,,abater . M
dan.elKen ,•era, a ilbe branny. axtf
wahrIISCtiatil ttttdtCCaiindltni UeATOIi Q
x239 liesina, WM., 0.
MR. H. E. WRITTENBERGER.
Superintendent of the Middle Di-
vision, who has been appointed
General Superintendent over the
Western Ontario line, of the Grand
Trunk, including the Northern line.
-3f
.NEW REGULATIONS.
British Ships to Carry Life -boats
For All on Board.
A despatch from London says:
Board of Trade regulations issued,
to become operative on March 1,
provide that the British` seagoing
ships .shall carry lifeboats and life-
saving appliances for all ole board.
Steamships carrying passengers on
short excursions cursi ons• between April •1
and October 31 during daylight, and
in fine weather, must be supplied
with boats for 70 per cent. of the
total number of persons they are
certified to carry. Passenger steam-
ers on rivers, canals, estuaries, or
lakes must have boats with life
rafts, etc., sufficient for 40 per cent.
of the number of passengers for
which the ship is certified.
350 PILGRIMS DROWNED.
Mohammedan Caravan Overwhelm-
ed by a Flood. •
A despatch from Suakim, Egypt,
says: Three hundred and fifty Mo-
hammedan pilgrims from India to
Mecca were 'drowned on Wednes-
day by a flood which overwhelmed
the entire caravan at its enoanip--
ment midway between the -sacred
oity of Medina, Arabia, and the
Port of Y'embo, on theRed Sea. A
sudden • avalanche accompanied, by
great torrents of water swept down
the mountain in the neighborhood
of the camp, carrying away in its
path people, animals and tents.
Only fifty of the 400 pilgrims Dorn-
pposing the caravan were saved and
lliave since reached Yembo.
NO UNMUZZLED DOGS LOOSE.
Darlington 'i'ownship Council
Passe a By-law.
A ,despatch from Newcastle says
A dog with indications of rabies
having been • killed in Darlington
township, the Township Council has
passed a by-law that no dogs shall
run at large uai,less securely muz-
zled.,, Any doge found at large
without this prottiction may be. le-
gally' slant.
TORONTO CORRESPONDENCE
INTERESTING BITS QF' GOSSIP IFIt01Ml
THE QUEEN CITY.
is the Water Sup Ip Y In poubte-•Hydra
Eiectrio Syatenl' ,on the RefensIve-
Mss .Booth at MaS$ey Hall,
The city has beeax agitated by the re-
markabletiyestiou of whether water Will
run dowvn hill: The question arises out
Of the pleas fora new water works eye-
tem togest over ilia minion dollars, the
motley ter whish was voter' by the rate.
payers on Nov Years Day. At present
Toronto's water amply coulee through a
pipe extendinginto the lake from the
island and lyng more or 'less unprotect;•
ed on the lake bottom, and therefore liable
to injury or total destruction under ex-
treme weather and the conditions. From
the island the water is pumped to the
city br means of atunnel under the
bay. tinder this system there is a dan-
ger a£ destruotion to the intake pipes
andalso more or less remote danger of
pollution gutting into the tunnel under
the sewage-11l1ed bay.
It is propoeed under the new system to
establishthe new pumping plant at the
Soarboro Cliffs, some ten miles east of
the oity, Here the lake has a rook bot-
tom, as distinguished from the sand bot-
tom at the island, and through this reek
oan be boned out under the lake, a tunnel
which would Sarva as an ideal intake pipe,
being absolutely unexposed to the ele-
meats and being at a aooation free from
danger of pollution. A reservoir located
on the tap of the cliffs to. which. the
water would be pumped would be -some
350 feet above the level of the oi£y, and
the plan is to let the water from this.
reservoir run down to the city by force
of gravitation.
One Doubting Expert..
This in brief was the plan recommended..
by four engineering experts who collected
fees to the sum of $23,000 for their report.
Now comes along one of these experts with..
the assertion that the schema will .not do,
because the water will not run down from
the reservoir with sufficient pressure to
establish a practicable system • of water.
works for the oitr, This remarkable
statement has been greeted with mingled
expressions ofconsternation and incredul-
ity. To the average man on the street
the proposition that water cannot be
made to run down hill is altogether novel.
However, learned professors have. been
scratohing their heads over the problem,
which they admdt is, after all. a compli-
cated one. The consensus of opinion
seems to be, however, that competent en-
giueers should be able to bring the water
from the heights of Idearboro into the city
some way or other, and there should be,
no doubt as to the possibility of making
the scheme practicable.
An Attack on the Hydro.
No little interest has been expressed on
the attack made upon the Hydro Eleetrio
system of Ontario by a New York com-
mittee (I' investigation, sent here last
rear• by the New York State legislature.
With the exception of the attacks madr.
by the local competing corporations this
is the first criticism of Ontario's pat pub-
lic) ownership scheme..
According to the New York State com-
mittee, the Hydro Electric scheme has
been losing money, their figures estimat-
ing an annual lose of as high as $500,000 a
year. They assert that the small . muni-
cipalities particularly have undertaken
liabilities out of all proportion tothe.
benefits to be'derived, one specific instance
being of certain municipalities whose
fresh bonded debt on account• of the
Hydro scheme runs to $31 for every man.'
woman and child in the villages.
That the New York State committee's
figures were given credence is no doubt
due to the :faot that up to a few weeks
ago no detailed financial report has been
made by the Hydro Eleetrio' Commission.
Whence the Discrepancies?
There are two reasons for the discrep-
ancy between the New York State Com-
mittee's figures and those now given out
by the Ontario Commission. First` the
exceedingly rapid development os the
Hydroas business has enabled the costs to
be out to such an extent that whereas
the Commission might have been doing
business at • a Toes a year ago it would
now seem to be an the high road to pros:
perity. And, second, there is a difference
of opinion as to what percentage ought
to be allowed for depreciation of the
plant.
As one examines the financial statement
of the Hydro Electric Commission the tre-
mendous size and daring of the enter-
prise is understood in a way which be-
fore has not been possible, and one is.
filled with a corresponding admiration for
the foresight which conceived it and the
oourage which pushed it to completion..
A Tax Reform Campaign.
The fact that Mr. N. W. Rowell, leader
of the Opposition, has been delivering a
series of speeches on Tax Reform has
caused some people to wonder if his plat-
form of "abolishing the liar" is to be
relegated to a seoond place. There seems
no doubt that Mr. Rowell's temperance.
platform will remain in the forefront of
the battle, but he apparently takes the
ground that he Is leader, not of a Prohi-
bition party, but 'of the Liberal party,
and that temperance is but one of the
planks on which he appeals for support.
Indications are for an interesting session
of the legislature, though it may not be
momentous as far as actual legislation is
-concerned.
A Typical Revivalist.
"A little thing, but with the spirit of her
father in her," was theway that,, Lieut:
Governor Sir John Gibson introduced Miss
Eva Booth on her initial meeting in Mas-
sey Hall during her recent: visit, Sir
James Whitney was also present to add
bis word of _commendation for bliss Booth
and the Salvation Army, which Sir James
has for many years greatly admired. Miss
Booth, who is now commander of the
Army, is well known in Toronto, though
she has not been here for nine years.
Her recent visit was for the purpose of
inaugurating a great revival and to col-
lect funds for • a memorial to her father.
Miss Booth is .a typical revivalist and she
rocked her great audiences in the hollow
of her hand.
•
JUSTICE AT LAST.
Three Lond,aners Fined and Jailed
for Beating a MIorso to Death.
A despatch from London, Ont.,
says: The campaign of 'the London
Humane Society received much -en-
courageneent on Thursclay, when
three mere who co ,cruelly beat a
horse last summer that it died, and
who were not apprehended-unti a
few days ago, were given penalties
of both fines and imprisonment,
Emerson Brooks paying $57 and
being sentenced to five days, and
Hedley• Fyman .and John Bragg
each paying $36 and being sen-
tenced to twenty days . .
The girl who is ambitious to make
a name for herself usually ends by
accepting some maxi's,
The wonderful era of prosperity
that is now being enjoyed in Can-
ada is
an-adais exemplified by the report of
the "SALADA" Tea Co., which
states that, during the year just
ended, there were 1,,223,437 pounds
more "SALAD.il. tea soldthan in
111. ,This INCREASE would sup
ply every household in the Demise
Ton with one pound of tea,
O
PRICES� FARM PRODUCTS
CS
agrawrs PROM THS I,L'AGINp TNADI
CENTRES OF AMERICA.
Prices el. Cattle, eraln, Cheese ane otnu
Pn;luoa at Hama and Abroad,
Breadstuffs.
Toronto, Jap. 28. -Manitoba Wheat -Lake
ports No. 3 •northern, 95o; No, 2, 921-20;
Na. a 900; feed wheat, 65o.
Ontario Wheat -No. 2, 93o to 94o for oar
lots outside, ranging down to 700 for poor
grades.
Ontario Oats -No. 2 white. 330 to 34o . at
western points, 37a to 380. on track, To-
ronto.
Manitoba Oats -No. 2 C. W. oats, 41 1-2o;
track, bay ports; No. 3 C. W„ 40a; No, 1
feed, 40o, for prompt shipment.
Corn -American No. 3, all rail, Toronto,
660.
Peas -No. 2, $1.15 to $1.20 oar lots out-
side. Buckwheat -No. 2, 810 to 52o.
stye -No. '2, 70a.
Balled Oate-Por bag of 90 pounds,
$2.221.2; per barrel, $4.70, wholesale, Wind-
sor
indsor to Montreal.
Barley -Good malting, 63o to 65o.
bfiilfeed-Manitoba• 'bran. $19 to $20, .til
bags, track, Toronto; shorts,$22; mid-
dlings,. $26; Ontario bran, $1to $20, in
bage; shorts, $22.
Manitoba Flour -First patents, $5.30 in.
jute bags; second patents, $4.80 in jute
bags; etrong 'takers', $4.60 in jute bage.
In cotton bags, ten cents more per barrel.
Ontario Flour -Winter wheat flour, 90
per 'cent. patents, is quoted at $3.95 to
$4,05.
Country Produce -Wholesale.
Eggs-Cold•etorage . eggs, 24o to. 25o in
ease lots; fresh eggs are selling at 27o to
28c; 'strictly new -laid, at 32o to 33o.
Cheese -Twins, new, 14 3-40 to 15o, and
large, new, at 141-2a; old cheese, twins,
15 1.4o to 151.20; large, 15c.
Butter -Creamery prints, •31e to 32,o; do.,
solids,. 290 to 30e; Dairy prints, 25e to 27e;
Inferior (bakers'), 22o to 23o.
Poultry - Quotations, -Live chickens,
wholeeale, leo to 1th per pound; fowl, 8o
to 100;• ducks, 110 to 13c; live turkeys, 15o
to 17a; geese, 90 to "10o. Dressed poul-
try, 2e to 3a above live' quotations, except-
ing dressed turkeys, at 20o to 21o.
Beans -Primes, $2.50, and $2.60 for hand-
picked.
Potatoes -Ontario potatoes, 85o per bag;
oar lots, 75c; New Brunswioks, $1, per
bag, out of store 900 in car lots.
Spanish Onions -Per .ease, $2.35 to $2.-
40.
Provisions.
Wholesale dealers aro selling to the
trade as follows:-
Smoked
ollows-Smoked and. Dry Salted Meats -Rolls --
Smoked, 14 3-4o to 15e; hams, medium, 170
to 171-2o; heavy,. 151.2o to 160; breakfast
bacon, 18o; long clear bacon, tone and
cases, 141-2c' to 14 3-4o; beaks (plain), 211-20;
beaks (peameal), 22o.
Green Meats -Out of pickle,_ 10 less than.
smoked.
Pork -Short out, $26 to $28 per barrel;
mess' pork, $21.50 to $22..
Lard Tierces, 13 al) to 13 3-4c; tubs,
133-4o to 14o.
Baled Hay and Straw.
Quotations, tracts, Toronto: -Baled hay,
No. 1, $53.50 to $14.00; No. 2, $9.50 to $1040;
No. 3, $8.00 to $9.00; Baled straw, $9,50 to
$10.00.
Montreal Country Produce.
Montreal, Jan. 28. -cheese -Finest west-
erns, 13o;; do„ finest eaeterns, 121-2o to
12 3-4o. Batter-Ohoioest creamery, 29 1-2o
to 29 3-4c; do., seconds, 25c tro 27o. Eggs -
Fresh, 30o to 35o; do„ selected, 28c to 29c;
do., No. 1 stook, 24 to 250; do., No. 2 stook,
iec to 20o. Potatoee-Per bag, oar lots,
65o to 75o.
United States Markets.
a
Minnea li Jan. ,,8: wheat -'Ma
877-8c; July, 891.20; No. 1 hard, 88'3.8c; No.
1 northern, 86 3-8c to 87 7.8o; No. 2 do.,
7- Corn -No. 2 yellow,42 3.4
84 3 -(to to 86 ea Coro
2 white,30 3- 311-2o.
to 44c. Oats -No. 4o to
Bye -No. 2, 67 to 59c Brn-$19.60. Flour
Unchanged.
Duluth, San. 28. -Wheat -No. 1 hard,
871.8o; No. 1 northern, 861.8o; No. 2 do.,
841.8o; July, 891-2o asked; May, 881.8c bid:
Live Stock Markets.
Montreal, Jan. 28.--A few of the best
steers brought as high as $6.25 to $6.50,
but the bulk of the trading was done at
$6, while cows sold at from $3 to '$6 and
bulls -at from $3 to $4.50 per :100 pounds,
as to .quality. Ewe sheep sold at $6.25
to $5.50, and bucks and culls. at $4 to $4.50,
while lambs brought $7, $7.26 and $7.50
per : 100 pounds as to quality. Calves
ranged from $3 to, $10 each, as t0 size and
quality. Selected; lots of 'hogs sold at
$9.76 to. $9.25 per 100 pounds, weighed off
cora.
Toronto, Jan. 28. -For good butchering
cattle from $6 to $6.50 was paid; for me-
dium from $5.50 to $6, and' for fair from
$5 to $6.50. Good to choice cows ranged
from $5 to $5.50; mediums from $4 to $5;
and common from $3 to $4. Good bulls
brought about $5. Heavy stockers and
feeders were worth from $5 to $5.35, and
yearlings from $3.25 to $3.50. Milkers and
springers from $50 to $72 being given.,
Veal calves 'ranged from $7 to $9, :while
roughs went at from $3 - to $5 per owt.
Lambs -From $8 to $8.36 was paid. Light
ewes brought, from $5 to $5.25; and becks
from $4 00 $4,50. Hogs -$8.25 being paid,
fed and watered.
ON'
Welsh. D
NAZIMPASIIAIS KILLED
Turkish Government Overthrown and
Adrianople Repudiated
A despa'tph from, Constantinople
says; A crisis in Turkish affairs
came on Thursday with dramatic.
suddenness. The Grand Vizier,
Itiamil Pasha, and the OOttoraan
Cabinet resigned, - and Malimoud
Shefket Pasha, formerly Minister of
War. and •eonunander Of the consti-
tuti.on.al ariuy whioh enthroned
Maimed V. as Sultan, was appoint-
ed Grand Vizier„ On Wednesady
the Grand Council, representing
the intellect and wealth of 'the na-
tion, pronounced in favor of peace
almost at any price. On Thursday
a vast crowd drawn from all classes:
of the proletariat deolared for wax
rather thstn• peace without Adriano-
ple. And•b•ecause the crowd was
backed by general public opinion
the Government surrendered and
relinquished ,flies, making way for
the salve mien wkom the popular
Cession of
movement brought to the top after
the revolutions. of 1908 and 1909,
Na•zim Pasha, the former War
Minister and commander of the
Turkish .army, was shot dead dur-
ing the delnoaasta'a€ion here on
Thursday night. Enver Bey and'
Talaat Bey had given explicit or-
ders that no blood should be shed.
Bat Naziln Pasha's aide-de-camp.
fired from: a window of the Porte at
Enver Bey and his orompanion, and
they returned the fire. Their bul-
lets killed Nazim Pasha himself.
In spite of this tragedy there was
no disturbance of order elsewhere..
authorized Mayor Fischer to issue,
a proclamation ordering the vacci-
nation of all persons resident in
Waterloo who have not been vaoci-
malted within 'seven years, It was
reported to the Council , that six
new oases have developed, and all
the schools, including' Sunday,
schools, have been ordered closed..
THE NEWS IN A PARAGRAPH
(iAPPENINGO FROM ALL OVEI
THE GLOBE IN A
NUTSHELL.
Canada, the Empire and the :world
In General Before Your
Eyes.
Canada.
The business section of Fort Sas-
katchewan was destroyed by fire.••
A young Norwegian ,girl of seven-
teen, Miss B. Millured, of London,
died of heart failure en her way to
a factory.
Bishop O'Connor, of Peterboro',
clied: Thursday night at St. Joseph's
Hospital at the age of 75.
Col Fisher, Assistant Postoffiee
Inspector ;at London, has been ap-
poanted•to,sueceed. Dr. Campbell.
Hon. Martin Burrell, Minister of
.Agriculture, on Friday, introduced
a Government bill for Federal aid
to agriculture.
All the Canadian naval cadets
have passed with first-class honors
the Admiralty examination in sea-
manship.
St. Jamas' Methodist Church,
Montreal, will not be sold, but the
building may be moved to a corner
of the property.
A delegation from Northern On-
tario asked the Government for an
eighteen -mile extension of the Nip-
issing Central.
A deputation of .shipbuilders ask-
ed the Dominion. Government for
protection against British and
United States,competirtion and aid
by way of bonus or subsidy.
The United Farmers of Alberta
repudiated affiliation with the La-
bor Federation, .and adopted .a re-
solution in favor of the abolition of
the liquor trafficmeanwhile sup-
porting local option.
Great Britain.
Lord Roberts' youngest daughter
will be married in February.
Col. Sir Wrn. Henry Masoning was
appointed Governor of Jamaica.
The. un
C arils
r Lus;
ata i
na
met
with.
a serious accident that necessitates
heavyrepairs and her removal from
the sailinglist s
tillApril.
t
A rulinof the Spaker in regard
.to the suffrage bill threatens to de-
stroy all prospects of carrying the
woman suffrage amendment in ths,
British Commons.
United 'States.
The United States despatched a
naval' force to protect foreigners in
Mexico.
?-Senator Root attacked the Pan-
ama Canal law and defended the
British ,attitude in r•esPe'ct of pro-
vision regarding toils.
General.
Mexican rebelsfired on United:
States troops patrolling the border.
. Turkey decided to abide by ,ad-
vice by the powers, and cede Adria-
nople, reserving the Aegean Islands
for further consideration. of the
powers.
Y
DIV
25
Bluinga
10
cents,
crakes the Clothes a3
White as, Snow
Try It f
Mnrfuteetnred by
Tho Yohnnon-Itichnrdnon Co
aantlted, Montreal, Con,
Any Headache Cured,
Tired Systems Re -toned
When You're Dull, Tired, Restless .
Day and Night Something Is
Wrong in the Stomach.
A Prawn -bet ' Publishing Man Says thW
Quickest Cure is Dr.
Hamilton's Pills. -
Headaches never Dome to those who use
Dr. Hamilton's Pills, and this fact is
vouched for by the Assistant Manager of
the Poultry Success Magazine, of Spring-
field, 0., Mr. J, B;. Callander, who writes:
t'No better medicine than Dr. Hamilton's
Pills. We use them regularly and know
of marvelous cures that resisted every-
thing else. They cleanse the whole sys-
tem, not as a tonic on the blood, enliven
digestion, help the stomach, and make
you feel strong and well. For headaches,
indigestion and stomach disorders I am
confident that the ono presoription is Dr.
Hamilton's Pills."
Being composed of natural vegetable
remedies, Dr. Hamilton's Pills possess
great power, yet they are harmless. They
aid all organs oonneoted with the sto.
mach, liver, and bowels. In consequence,
food is properly digested, the blood is
pure and nourishing, the body is -kept
strong and resists disease. All druggists
and storekeepers sell Dr. Hamilton's
Pills, 25o. per box, 5 for $1,00, or b- mail
from the Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N. Y.,
and Kingston, Canada.
Just what you need after a
hard day's work -A Refresh-
ing cup of
LIPTON'S
TEA
Goes farthest for the money
1 Money Talks
THE first coneideration, when in-
vesting surplus funds, is the
security of the money invested.
Investment in First Mortgage
bonds, guarantees security of grin-
' deal, and at the same time yields
the Investor from 5 to 6 per cent.
•
We can offer high-olass bonds in
denominations of $100,. $500, and
51,000 each, so that the amall in.
vector has the sameopportunity
of investment as have Banks, Trust
Comaianies and large investors.
We shallbe glad to submit parti-
culars of certain issues 'which •we .
now have on hand. •
J. A. MACKAY & COMPANY
LIMITED
fauardian Bldg, Royal Bank Bldg,
MONTREAL TORONTO
1
MOVING PICTURE
MACHINE FREE
We will give this splendid large
Moving Picture Machine. and Magic
Lantern eombinedd free to any boy
who will sell 40 sets of our beauti-
ful embossed Easter and other post-
cards at 10 cents a set (6 beautiful
cards in each set).
This m.aihine is complete with 2
films, 3 slides, lamp, chimney, good
lense, anti"everything all ready for
giving a show„
Send us year name to -day and
we will seed you the cards, to sell,
When sold 'send us the honey and
we will send you the whole outfit,'
with all charges prepaid.
.110R -WARREN 001
1111Pt. id, 9%.11ONTO..
7a
A