HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-12-17, Page 7111 BANKOf MOA.
fi
inu�� gain 4f 'loss of $7,000,000, 'Obis si1ovrs a nett r
WAR CONDITIONS REVIEWED,
Mr, H. V. Meredith and Sir Frederick
Williams -Taylor Speak of its Ef-
fect Upon the Country.
With a world -war in progress, and
unprecedented conditions existing, the
annual meeting of the Bank of Mont-
real this week attracted more than the
usual attention, for it gave an oppor-
tunity for the shareholders of the
13anit and Canadians in general to hear
the views of two of Canada's most oel-
ebrated bankers—Mr. H. V, Meredith
and Sir Frederick Williams -Taylor,
awe-. Both gentlemen reviewed the situ-
ation in very able fashion, and . it is
interesting to note that both express-
ed the view that Canada was weather -
lug the storm 'with a certain degree of
suecos .
After pointing out the fact that the
Bank had greatly strengthened its
position during the year, Mr. R. V.
Meredith, the President, said:
"The outbreak of hostilities brought
about the collapse of the whole finan-
cial fabric, the closing of the bourses
and a world-wide financial cataclysms.
For a time, at -least, •a condition of
well 'nigh. .general ., insolvency was
threatened,
"Britain's command of the sea was
undoubtedly the chief factor in bring-
ing a recovery of confidence, but great
credit is due to the Government and
their i able financial advisers for their
bold and statesmanlike views of the
situation and their prompt action in
meeting the crisis, as well as to the
Bank of England, for the courage an&
activity v ty with -which the plans of the
Government were carried out."
Situation in Canada.
• After giving an exceedingly in-
strnctive-revieee of the world position,
Mr. Meredith said of Canada that agri-
culture was prosperous but a general
suspension of new undertakings is ap-
parent. 'At the same time he thought
that
as regards l
unemp cy merit our
position will compare favourably P b y with
that t a f other
countries.
Mr. Meredith pointed out that for-
tunately Wiles not been necessary for
Canada to resort to a moratorium, and
closed his remarks in the following
hopeful vein:—
"War and other adverse conditions
are bound ' to retard our progress. A
period of rest and recuperation may
j, Sir Frederick Williams -Taylor,
General Manager Bank of Montreal
I be expected, but the future depends
to a great extent.upon the spirit with
which the people meet the changed
conditions.
'Economy and prudence in the mat-
ter of expenditure, and an earnest
effort .to increase production of ex-
portable articles will, in time, usher
in an era of active trade and renewed
prosperity."
Stands Strain Well.
Sir Frederick Williams -Taylor, after
pointing out that the Bank of Mont-
real was 97 years old, spoke of the
great stability of the institution, and
later reviewed Canadian conditions as
a whole and by each province.
Speaking of the war's effects, be
said in part:—
"The outstanding result has been
the instantaneous stoppage of the sup-
ply of British capital, to which we had
become so accustomed that sight was
'too frequently lost of its importance
as a: factor in the development,of the
Dominion.
"Money from this --source flowed to
us in such inca•easing volume that
during a considerable ante bellum
`period it amounted in round figures to
at
least
ast $25,000,000.per month. Cana- to t
public borrowings from the Lon -1 fight
'don money market for the seven span
months ending 31st July were $177,-Iput
000,000.. Since the outbreak of thel"
)war• the inflow. of such capital has
ceased."
Our Own Resources,
he wink's profits for the year were
$2,496,000, compared with $2,648,000 a
year ago. While this is a small fall-
ing .off, it Is insignificant combated
with the fine results achieved ,in forti-
fying the Da,nk's positron;
It is noticed, that. the Bank loaned
the Dominion Government $5,000,000
during the year, acid also- loaned over
$9,000,000 to cities, towns and school
districts to help them over a period.
that made the raising of money
through debenture issues exceedingly.
difficult.
Another interesting item is the fact
that the Bank gave the Canadian
Patriotic Fund $100,000.
After maidng • the usual liberal al-
lowances, the Bank parries forward
into next year $1,232,000, compared
with $1,04¢,0(}0 the -year previous.
Bank Men at Front.
Not the least interesting statement
made at the meeting carte in a reply
Sir. Frederick Williams -Taylor .made
to a motion of thanks to the staff. He
said;—
"We have on active service 162 fine.
athletic young ,men, the best in the
land, and double that number would
gladly go to the frontcould they be
spared, and meanwhile. hundreds more
of. those on :our nominal roll are
drilling. Those with thecolours will
surely be a credit to Canada and this
bank, and may I add that those who
remain behind are foregoing their
holidays and doing the extra work
devolving ng upon them cheerfully and
Ungrudgingly.
If You Feel "Nervy."
No one ,can help :feeling so at
times in 'these trou'blous days, but it
is quite possible to put oil the brake.
as it were, and riot let the nerves
run away with us.
Here are a few wise hints on the
subject :
If people fret you, it" is not ne-
cessary to be rude to them.. Try,
in
ste•aid , `
to ay ort•
e
t
h m.
Don't read books that irritate
you.
Books are plentxftil, t,at tr1`ore
li t
p away the offending vol tne 'and
choose ,another. •
If a noise at night worries you,
don't let it 'continue to do so. Get
upight. and ,see to:the matter atnd put it
r
Don't let yourself get into the
habit of being bored. It is not
worth while. When you feel it com-
ing on, plunge ,a:t once into some
ask that will take az1.1 your time
nd energy.
It is better to run away :from cer-
ain things than let them irritate
on. Such martyrdom is usually un-
ecessary, and bad for you all
round. •
PLEASED TO RECOMMEND
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Mrs. Henri Bernier, Anoelin,e,
ue., writes: `;It is witch pleasure
eat I recommend Baby's Own Tab-
s, which I have given my little.
nes for stomach and bowel trou-
es, constipation, loss of sleep, and
ample fevers. No =thereof young
ildren should be without therm."
The Tablets are guaranteed to• be
e from injurious drugs and may
;given to the youngest ohild with
erfec�t safety • and good results.'
ey are sold by medicine dealers
by mail at 25 cents a box from
e Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
r'odkville, Ont.
RE PRINCE AT THE. FRONT.
tails An Enormous Re'sponaibility
on Soine One.
a
t
n
Q
let
bl
s-
ahx
fre
be
Th
or
Th
B
En
Theca:,
se of the late Prince Im-
Aerial was, no doubt, in' Lord Kit-
chener's mind when he expressed
his opinion that the Prince of
Wales had not as yet sufficient mili-
tary experience to warrant him be-
ing sent to the front. But, never-
theless, he is now there a,s an at-
tache on General French's staff:
Although his Royal Highness knows
a good deal about naval affairs, his
experience of the junior branch of
the service was, until he was at-
tached to the Grenadier Guards a
couple of months ago, limited to a
camp or two and a few field 'days
with the Oxford Iiniversity division
of the 0. T., 0. But there is, no
doubt that the presence of th.e heir
he throne in the thick . of the
ing willentail an enormous re-
sibility on sortie one who, to
it frankly, has been deputed to
after him. Lord Chelmsford
had oharge of the Prince Imperial
-years ago, and came in for a. good
deal of .censure when the woi'et hap-
pened.
This is not intended to reflect on
his Royal Highness' military odpa-
city.
y. Ile has shown :himself a smart,
keen young officer, and they think world of him in the 'Guards. One
of hiefellow officers' told me the
other day that he is full .of pluck.
Although his p:hysique is not of the
robust order, he is exceedingly wiry,
and in 'the long 'route neseclhes he,
has stuck to it rn,ile after anile, after
sturdy and evelJ-trained Tom -
.have been fpprecd to fall put.
What were the.Prince s relations
with his fellow undergraduates
when he was at Magdalen? A few
weeks ago ,the` writer was talking
to one of *These young hien who knew
him intimately, and asked him.
"The Prince 7" he said, "Oh, one
of the, best; a little shy, perhaps ;
but one of the best."
"Where the rain falls, sloes it ever
rise again 1" inctuired the professor
of chemistry, "Yes, sir." "When ?,'
"In dew time."
Marriage is seldom a failure if
both meni•bers df the. combine at-
tend strictly to business,.
How to face the loss of this money
and continue to expand were serious
problems, Sir Frederick said we were
now getting a little money from the
'States and
ted:--
"It is obvious to everyone that we
are cast upon our own resources, that
we are on trial, and that our future
development will depend in no small
Ineasur
e upon the 'condition in which.
we emerge from, this trying ordeal.
"The longer the duration pf the war,
the hioi'e will the colonial props of
the Empire, including Canada, suffer;
but good will come out of evil, for our i some
energies will be turned to the develop - I hies
anent of our great natural wealth, par-
e F asoulalrly ;;dour vast agricultural re�
sources°; acid we can then look forward.
with coefideneeto eventually emerge
ing from present conditions •a wiser
people, with our affairs on a healthier,
more normal, and sounder basis."
Big Gain in Assets.
The Bank of Montreal, itself, came
through the trying year with flying
colours, and "its total assets are now
$250,400,000 compared with $244,700,-
000 a year. ago. An interesting feature
of the statement is the fact' that ` de --
posits are
ey1pler htweelast e%'.Deoshitsbearing
are now $154,500,000, an in-
crease of $10,000,000, while non-iziter-
eat;beai•ing deposits are ,$42,.600,000, a
.� ' ..�• �, n q ,�; -ver
� 4F• � yet y
7
And Cuticura Ointment oc-
casionally. They succeed
even when others fail.
'Samples Free by Mali
Cutleura Soap and Ointment cord throughout the
world. Liberal ook. • Address Cutteurele of each
nc e. E, nonce. ted free, II.S A,
FIEALTIH
Prevention of a Cold.
A person ;who habitually "catch
cold" should have his nose a
throat thoroughly examined.
nasal, post nasal and accessory s
uses should receive particular
tention, and -any necessary ope
tion should not be shunned, in
der that these Parts should
placed in thorough working ort
Have a good supply of fresh, pu
air at all times. Vitiated and co
terminated air tends to infection
Lowering the local resisting .powe
Hot, crowded," badly-ventilat
rooms, halls or theatres predispo
likewise. The healthy notion of -t
skin should be maintained. 4. co
rub down with quick reaction is
splendid prevention of colds. Clot
ing should be regulated aocordin
to the demands of the weather. Ju
enough ,should be worn to keep on
comfortably warms.- Too much clot
ing conduces to infection as well a
too little, Direct infection shod
be carefully guarded against. Kee
your distance from a, person wh
sneezes• or coughs, especially i
the first stages of a cold. Likewis
should one infected avoid close con
tact with others. Seep the mou
and .nose always clean by washiti
‚them out occasionally with a goo
antiseptic gargle. Fatigue, hunger
mental depression and.anxiety fa
vox' infection, while a happy, jovial
optimistic temperament has ouch
to do in preventing infection.
A1E S MERIzEI)
-•es
nd
The
in.
at-
ra-
or-
be
er.
re
n-
by
ed
SP,
be
id
a
Clot
st
e
h-
s
ld
p
0
n
tib
g
d
A. Poisonous Drug Still Freely.
Used.
Many people are brought up to
believe that tea •and coffee are ne-
cessities of life, and the strong hold
that the drug, caffeine, in tea and
coffee has on the system makes it
hard to loosen its grip even when
one realizes its injurious effects.
A. lady writes : "I had used cof-
fee for years ; it seemed one of the
necessities of life. A few months
ago my health, which had been
slowly failing, became more im-
paired,, and I knew that unless re-
lief came from some source 1 would
soon be a, physical wreck.
"I was weak and nervous, had
sick headaches, no ambition, and
felt tired of life. My husleanxd was
also losing his health. He was
troubled so much with indigestion
that at titres he,could 'eat only a
few mouthfuls.
``Finally we saw Postum adver-
tised' and bought a package. ..I fol-
lowed ei d'
c xr ect
cons for
making
erre•-
c '
fnlly, and added cream, which turn-
ed . it to the loveliest rich -looking
and tasting drink I ever caw served
at any table, and we have used
Posture t m ever- since.
"I gained five pounds in weight
in as many weeks, and now feel
well and strong in every respect.
My headaches have gone, and I am
a new woman. My husband's indi-
gestion has left hire, and he cart
now eat anything."
Natme given by Canadian Postuan
Co., Windsor, • Ont, Read "The
Road to Wel lville," in pugs.
Postum comes in two form's: ;;
ilegular Poston --• must be well
boiled. 15c and 25c packages.
Instant Ll1Ostun2—is a tsolttb.le pow-
der. A teaspoonful clisstolves quick-
ly in a cup' of hot water a,ncl, with
cream and sugar, makes a delicious
beverage instilntly. 303 and 50c
t
ins,
The cast per cup of both kinds, is
about the same,
"Theres a IR.cason" for ?osturn
'--sold by Groeers, El), 4
Will Quickly Cure
Any Sour &Iomach
Relieves Fullness After Meals.
"When I was working around the
farm last winter, 1 had air attack of
inflammation," writes Mr. E. P. Dew-
kins, of Port Tticltntond, "I was weak
for a long time, but well eattugh . to
work until spring. Iiut something
went wrong with my bowels, for I had
to use salts orphysic all the time. My
stomach, kept sour, and alwaysaafter
eating there was pain and fullness and
all the symptoms of intestinal indiges-
tion. Nothing helped me until I used.
Dr. Hamilton's Pills, Instead of huxd:-
irlg, like other pills, they acted very
mildly, and seemedte heal the bowels.
I did not require large dosesto get re -
suite. with. Dr, Hamilton's Pills, and
feel so glad that I have found a mild
yet certain remedy, To -day I axn well
—no pain, no sour stomach, • a good
anpetite, able to digest anything. This
is a• whole lot of good for one medi-
cine to do, and I can say Dr. Hamil-
ton's Pills are the best pills, and my
letter; I am sure, proves it."
Refuse a substitute for Dr. Hamil-
ton's Pills of Mp,ndrake and Butter-
nut, sold in yellow boxes, 25c, All
dealers, or The Catarrhozone Co.,
Kingston, Ont.
HANDS MUST BE CLEAN.
Extraordinary Preealrlions Taken
by Sftrgeons Before Operations.
--Most people attribute the de -
•creased rate or mortality in cases of
severe surgical operations to . the
increased skill of the profession, to
their greatly -improved instruments,
and the more skilful nursingwhich
is obtained in. these days. But the
surgeon himself would tell you
that it is almost all a matter of ab-
solute cleanliness, the fact that no-
thing is left undone to insure abso-
lute f
recto
mro
f m infection
of any
kind.
This s fa
ct'
is emphasized iz
by
s ed :
the extraordinary hand -washing
regulations which are in force at
the various hospitals. Everybody
who is even remotely connected
with an approaching operation is
supposed to spend 20 minutes in
the .a,11 -important process of wash-
ing his hands.
For five minutes the surgeon
washes hips hands with ,soap and
water, and then cleans his finger-
nails. When he has done this, he
spends another five minutes doing
it all over again. But this is but a
preparation for a third. and far
more drastic ablution, for this time
he must wash his hands in alcohol.
He must now put his hands through
a process of sterilization by soak-
ing then for at least five minutes
in a wash of corrosive .sublimate.
By that time he may commence his
duties, which mean life or death to
'some patient, with the satisfactory
feeling tthat he has done his best to
approach his task with clean hands.
Tight Money Pinching Many
Thousands more are being - squeezed by
aching cornd"'whiedi can be oared quickly
with Putnctmi's Corn Extractor. Being
free franc Caustics, 'Putnam's is painless.
'Used succeeefutely for fety years. Use no
other, 25c. at all dealers.
TRE IMIGR COST OF IiILItING.
$20,000 for Each of the Enemy That
Opposite Army Mills.
Just prior to the outbreak of the
present war in Europe, Gen. Perier
1r
of the
Fen
clr army, after an ex-
haustive examination of the static
tics of recent wars,arrived at the
conclusion that in civilized strifes it
cont a nation in the neighborhood
of. $20,000 for each of the enemy
that its aszny kiltl's.
His studies begun with the Fran-
co -Germ -an war of 1870. The actual
direct- outlay of France in that
strife was £2,000,000. A billion
more was exp,endecl in restoring
property destroyed in the war, and,
as is well known, £5, 000, 000,000
were paid to Germany as indem-
nity.
These colossal amounts by no
means sum the cost of the war.
That includes the loss of trade: the
crippling of industries,' pensions,
and a multitude of other items,
which, probably, taken together,
mount high into, the billions. They
are not included because they are
no part of the actual outlay for
.killing purposes.
The records show that in the
course of the war 28,600 Gernnans,
all told, wereeither killed outright
or mortally wounded. Each of
these stands, therefore, for about
$21.0
o. f the the total sum which
France expended directly in the
war.
Killing, was can�sidera,bly. Less ex-
pensive
in the e Turco- t�. '. ,
Ii,t �sIA
F n war
of 1877, 'according to the figures,
which ,are, it is needless to explain,
188L1 : 1—'t4.
hardly a,s reliable as diose• of the
former conflict. Of the Rueeiaps,
10,600 are -said to have fallen before.
Ottopian bnllls, and each of these
casualties involved an outlay of
$15,000 by the Turk.
Tihe fatalities in the war between'.
Japan and Russia were very :nu-.
aserous. The reeerds., : of ' japan
show tdha4 no lees' than 58,000 of her
soldiers fell on the battlefield,, It ,The
was a 'tremendous sacrifice of life, child's
but .for 'each of the,
was killed apanese .who . delight.
d Russia maid out $20,400,
Should Gen. Perier have survived The
the present colossal struggle he
will doubtless pui°s�ue• lti�s study far-
ther, arid very abundant materia1
will be at hand. The most ,perfect
war machinery that tram has devised;
is now in oPeratiOn,'urdei' the con-
trol. of the most civilized nations,
Offence and defence are at their
very best.. Iti will be of intense in-
ter'est to know what it costs to kill
a soldier of the enemy under such
conditions,
R indeSepiltablc Luxury.
"I tell you,", said foots, "there
is an indeseribable sense of luxury.
in lying in beet and zinging one's
bell for his valet."
"You've a valet !'' exclaimed
Poots's friend.
No," replied Foots; "but I've
just got a bell."
"Nerviline" Cures Cramps
EstiMisery- Instantly
NO REMEDY SO SPEEDY OR
EFFICIENT.
A real cramp cure?
Yes, a real one—in a twinkling the
cramp
a
p is dead e d o
ne
and the IasC
squirm is over, once you get a stiff
dose of Nerviline eo
n the inside.
This isn't mere talk it's a _solid,
truthful fact. No other remedy—not
a single one—will cure cramps so
quickly and harmlessly as Nerviline.
It hits the spot in a jiffy and saves a
heap of misery,
"Last Saturday night my stomach
felt like an infernal 'machine," writes
T. P. Granger from Hartford. "I was
awakened from a sound sleep and
found myself suffering the worst kind
of torture. I was so doubled up I
could hardly cross niy room: I had
used Nerviline before for the s
ame
thing and took a real good dose: Once
I felt the warm, soothing sensation
of Nerviline in my stomach I knew I
was all right. It finished the cramps
—just one single dose,"
Sickness at • night• is rendered a
nightmare of the past if Nerviline is
handy. It may be earache, toothache
or cramps. Nerviline in every case
will cure at once and 'save calling the
doctor. Nerviline is a family physi-
cian• in itself. The large 50c. family
size bottle, of cour'le, is most. economi-
•cal. Small trial -size costs'a quarter.
All dealers sell Nerviline.
Indignant.
Mrs.. Gibbs—John, while you're
home Sunday can't you carry out
the ashes and save us fifty cents for
having a man do it to -morrow?
Gibbs—Woman, would.:,you soon-
er have me break the Sabbath than -
a dollar bill?
I was cured of painfuil Goitre by MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT.
BAYAR.D McMULLTN.
Chatham, Ont.
I was cured of Inflammlation: by _MIN-.
ARE'S LINIMENT. '
MRS. w.mA. JOHNSON. '
Wash,
aOsal, Ont..
I was cured of FtacialNeuralgia by
MUNAR.D'S LINIMENT.
J. II. BAILEY.
Parkdale, Ont. -
Infantry Good Marksmen.
The Russian 'infantry use a rifle
sighted up to 3,000 paces and with
a magazine capacity of Ave cart-
ridges. The infantry are, on the
whole, good • marksmen, . • although
not so good,as the Cossack etavalry-
men, who use a ,similar though
shorter rifle.
A WARM WINTER.
June weather 'prevails in California, the
ideal watering place, reached comfortably
and conveniently by the Chicago and
North Western Ry. Four splendid trains t
daily from. the new Passenger 'Terminal, 1
Chicago. The Overland Limited—fastest
train to San 1' a.ncisco•.the Los A'iigelesI
Limited, three days to Land of Sunshine,
tate famous San Francisco Limited and 1
the California Mail, -
Rates, illustrated matter on California;
and• the 1915 Expositions and .full barticu- ;
lars on application to B. B. Bennett, Gen•'
oral Agent, 46 Yonge,Street, Toronto, Ont. 1
a
With 1 Reservation.-
Ire„ dearest --would you
marry a spendtheift 1"
"Surely if he had- : the thrift,"
Mlbard's Liniment Cures Gar et
Ii In Caws,
• T110 Ileal '1.'hing.
r .4 father wIxo'was taking his small
son with him in, the train forbade
him: putting his head out of the
window, "The wind will blow o'ff
your hat," he explained, at the.
same time snatching the -boy".s hat
and bitting it behind his back. The
boy was much distressed over losing
his hat, 50 his father said, "Now;
wattle and I'll whistle it . baclt
again," as he spoke putting• the hat
haek on the boy's head. 'A minute
later the 'boy whisked his father's
]tat off and hurled it out of the win.
tow, crying gleefully, "W;hiettle it
back, papa."
Before giving advice prepare to
strand from under,
fiiinard'a Liniment Cures Colds, &a.
POTTED
MEATS--
Full flavored and
perfectly cooked
make delicious
sandwiches,
picnicker's
choice.
Everybody's
favorite.
•
The 01ItI00.1.
"Yes; I am going to run for of-
fice,"
"Your friends seem pieiasecl,"
"So do my enemies; And that
looks kind of ominous, don't you
think?"
YOUR QWN 1041116GIST WILL TELL YOU
Try hila line Eye Remedy for Red, weals, Watery
lles�n
Eyes � at•.
o aunt
atrcl Eyelids; No &maxtiu ^•
just 'l9ye Comfort. iVrite i'o, Boole of the Lye
bymail''ree. Taurine Eye Remedy Ca.,Chicago,
•
Mistress—Mary, I'll make the
pudding myself to -day. Cook—If
ye do, mum, I'll.haveto quit. Mis-
tress—Why so, Meryl Cook -The
rules of our union don't allow us to
wsrk in a place where non-union la-
bor is employed on any .part of the
work, mum.
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
Bix—You may. depend ' upon it
th
atotr.
t
y friends won't ,forget you
as long have
as vonm
an
ey,
Dix—
That's right; especially if you have
borrowed it from them.
3linard's Liniment Cures Distemper
Humility is a virtue we all ad-
mire in others.
FARMS FOR SALE.
H. W. oronto. OAWSON., Ninety coidorrto Street,
T
lIF YOU WANT TO BUY Olt SELL A,
writee R,'W. bacGrain raiirnptn, Dairy 90 Cot
borne SL, Toronto.
H. W. DAWSON, Colborne' St., Toronto.
MISCELLANEOUS, e
CANCER,' Ttlholt$, LUMPS. sate,
�l/ internal and extern al, cured ~vita•
out pain by our borne trr,ttmeot. 1Vri"e
cops befarnLimite100d•Collitali }),:-. IltOnc.limon 1fe.1teal
ngsenod,'
Machinery For
Engine, shafting, belting, pulleys,
etc. from large factory for sale.
Wheelock engine, 18 by 12, eonrplete
with cylinder frame, fly wheel, bear-
ings,' etc., all in good condition.
Shafting from one inch to three
inches, pulleys thirty inches to
fifty inches, belting six inches to
twelve inches. Will sell entire or
in part.
NO REASONA1;1,E
OFFER REFUSED.
S. Frank Wilson & Sons,
73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto.
r".7''''''."....."'47••••••.•••Clr•n.
ii"1°j
c'Qa
Better than a
Mustard Plaster
OR colds in the chest
or sore throats; for
rheumatism or stiffness;
for sprains and cramps;
Capsicut "Vaseline„
brings quick relief.
CAPSICUM.
Trull:ow Is
1
t does all
that a mustard
plaster will do. Is cleaner,
easier to apply, and will not
blister the skin.
There are many other "Vaseline"
preparations—simple home remedies
that should be in every family •-•
Carbolated "Vaseline", an anti,•
septic dressing for cuts, insect bites,
etc.; White "Vaseline", to pre-
vent redness and roughness of face
and hands; pure "Vaseline", for
piles, chilblains, etc„ • and *there
Write for our new.ilitrstrated,boekr
let describing their many uses:•
CHESEBRO0GH NIP'G 00,
(cahrtsiidawo
11180 CHMOT AVE, MONTREAL