HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-12-31, Page 7P•••••1.t.
11E,. ROYIL BANK
ISSUES ITS sTRoN GEST $TA.TEe
WENT,
Cash on hand reaches record level of
17.93% and liquid aseetetotal
40,16% of liabilities to public. Sank
writes off half p million on value
of investments, Surprising results
under exceptional trade conditions.
The great care which has been
exercised •this year by the larger
!banks of Canada in maintaining them -
'selves in the strongest poesible
p�-
sition, and hi this way being able to
,guard against any developments that
might arise in the country; is striking-
ly illustrated by the showing made by
the Royal Bank of Canada in its an-
.") nual statement for thefiscal year end-
ing Nov. 30th, 1914. '
A close study of the geeeral state-
ment of assets and liabilities would
Neem to indicate that the management
hee, given its every consideration to-
.warda keeping the bank strong both
in cash and hurnediete liquid assets,
such a policy being rendered advisable
lby the very unusual conditions
,brought about M Canada by the out-
break of the Europea,n war. In order
to maintain sech a position, even op-
portunities for profits were apparently
ignored to some extent, but as a result
the statement, as a whole, is perhaps
the strongest ever issued by the Royal
Bank and at the present time this
should be as satisfactory to share-
nolders as it is reassuring to the Pub-
lic generally, 'Under the conditions it
enables the bank to play a prOminent
part in helping the Dominion through
an unprecedented situation.
New Record of Cash •on Hand.
The pale a the general statement
iwhiela is of particular interest is per
that which shows the cash po-
sition and the liquid assets. At the
,end of the fiscal year, the amount of
cash on hand reached the new high
level of $27,683,855,. which is equival-
ent to such an arnple percentage as
17.93% of liabilities to the public.
This account compares with $21,466,-
209, last year, which was equivalent to
13.83%, or an increase of over $6,000,-
000, Including the cash on hand, the
liquid assets amount to $71,244,677,
Which is equivalent to as much as
46.16% of liabilities to public. The
principal acconate in this department
include notes Of other banks, $2,525,-
205; cheques on other banks, $5,752,-
• 485; balance due by banks and bank-
ing correspondents elsewhere than in
Cana7c1a, *3,144,502; Dominion and
Provincial Government securities not
exceeding market value, $1,158,568;
Canadian Municipal seeurities and
British, Soreign and colonial public
securities, other than Canadian, $2,-
185,062; railway and other bonds,
debentures and stocks, not exceeding
market value, $13,557,741; call loans
in Canada, $8,574,058; call end short
• loans elsewhere than in Canada,
$6,080,847.
'.Indication •of Contraction in Trade.
With the falling off in general bust-
--ness in the country, the current loans
have naturally shown a slight contrac-
tion, these amounting to $84,5853972,
as compared with, $86,989,390 at the
end of the previous year and other
ex rent loans and discounts elsewhere
an in Canada $15,002,488, as COM -
pared with $1,551i94.
Growth During Year.
Even under the unprecedented con-
ditions that prevailed, the progress of
the bank, as Indicated by intreased
deposits, was most ,satisfactory. De-
posits not bearing interest at the end
of the year totalled $31,224,129, as
compared with $36,276,871, at the end
of the previous year, while deposits
bearing interest reached ae new nigh
level at $104,827,078, as compared with
$101,900,790. The total deposits aggre-
gated $136,051,208, as against $138,-
177,622, a decrease of approximately
$2,00.0,000. It will be remembered,
however, that during the year the
Bank repaid the deposit of the Al-
berta and Great Waterways Co.,
%mounting to $7,000,000, and allowing
tor this, the ordinary deposits during
the year showed an increase of
$5,000,000. '
Large Amounts Written • Off.
The profit and loss account'indicates
that owing to tile exceptional con-
ditions, the management has deemed
It advisable to follow a very conserva-
tive poliqy in its valuation of invest-
ments, and this year has made a
special reservation on this account of
$500.000.
The profits for the year amounted
e to $1,886,142, equivalent to 16.30% on
the paid up capitaL As the balance
of profit and loss at the end of the
•-• previous year amounted to $1,015,119,
the total amount available for distri-
bution, with the profits added, amount-
ed to $2,90,1,262. Of this amount
dividends accounted for $1,387,200;
• $100,000 Was. transferred to officers'
pension fund; •$250,000,' written off
bank premises' account; $50,000., con-
• tributed to patriotic funds; $500,000,
allowed for depreciation •in invest-
ments. This left balance to be carried
forward to profit and loss account at
the end of the year, $614,062,
. The statement of Assets and Lia-
bilities, and the. Profit and Loss ac-
count, are as follows:
• Assets.
• 1911.
• Current coin $ 12,995,483
1
Dom. notes 2,688,371
a°113a°"eP°13"8 31'224'129 When a Sitters
Savings dep, ,, . . 104,827,078 ,
2 536 701
Bills payable „ . . 744,389
Acceptances 1,431,717
Due other banks ....... ,
Cent gold res,
Notes arid cheques
Govt. deposit .. .
other banks
Due by other banks
• Government soeurities • a
• Municipal sec., etc.
Bonds, debts, etc.
• a; flail loans in Cenada
11 loans out Canada
Total pub, liab. $154,319,272
To the shareholders:—
Paid-up capiten
$25,683,855
2,000,000
578,000
8,277,691
3,148,854
1,168,668
2,185,062
13,557,741
8,574,058
6,080,847
quid aSsets . . . , $71,244.678
• Dur. loans in Canada 84,585,973
Cur, loans out Canada .,. 15,002,488
Overdue debts 565,198
Reserve „.,.. ..... 12:560;00
Ptev. balance ... . . 614,052
Divs., Inc. and pay ...„ 350,7191
• $179,401,054
Profit and Los Account.
Balance of Profit and
Loss .A.ccount, 29th
Novembee, 1913 .,.... $1,015,119.58
Profits for the year,
after deducting charges
of Management and
all other expenses, ac-
crued interest on de-
posits, full provision
for all bad and doubt-
ful debts and rebate of
interest op. unmatured
bus 1,886,142,6'7
k $171,401,337
Bea, -eta° 600,000
Flank premises 5,861,180
Other aesets 1,541,586
Total assets — $170,40,4,054
• To the publie:— Liabilities,
• 1914,
•, $2901,262.25
Appropriated as follows:
Dividends Nos. 106, 107,
• 108 and 109, at 12 per
cent. per aemum
Transferred to Officers'
Pension Fund
Written off B a nl:
Premises Account
Contribution to Patel-
- otic Funds
Depreciation In invest.
ments
't •
Balance of Profit and
Loss carried forward.
$1,387,200,00
100,000.00
250,000.00
50,000.00
500,000.00
614,062.25
• $2,901,262,25
EL S. ITOLT, EDSON L. PEASE, -
President. Gen. Matt.
Montreal, 18th December, 1914.
The annual meeting of the share-
holders will be held in Montreal, on
Thursday, January 14 next, and the
resume of the president, H. S. Holt, is
looked forward to with coesiderable
interest in financial and business
circles.
4._
The Pathos of Life.
One, of the reflections most com-
mon to people of more than aver-
age thoughtfulness is aomething
like this: "When we go hence how
little aceorapantiment we leave be-
hind us, and how well the world
goes on without us." It is as pa-
thetic as it is true of most of us.
We do not distinguish deeds. We
do not realize our ideals. When the
most faithful worker dies a, erowd
is ready to rush into the place left
• vacant' even if it be inconspicuous.
Few leave a memory that endures
for a generation except • in the
hearts of a handful of friends. g
this life is to be regarded as finea
we migtht be tempted to regard it as
not worth living, it is so disappoint-
ing to our noblest ihopes; our lofti-
est ideals. But if this life is a
cipline, a preparatory school, if the
'chief gain of any life is not fame but
oharacter, even our dieappointments
and frustrations are prophetic. Life
•is a cruel mystery unless its horizon
he widened to include eternity.
Savages Insignificant Size.
Is it not possible that we who
have never ventured far from our
home may under -estimate the intel-
ligenee and brain capacity of those
great tribes of savages who are but
a name to us. A scientist, lecturing
recently hi London, stated that he
was One of a party of iscientists who
journeyed to Torres Straits, and in
carrying out investigations discbv-
ered -that the head measurement, or
pranial capacity, of the natives was
just about the same as that of the
average University undergraduate:
In the interior of Bornenthe scien-
tists unearthed -a. savage tribe who
live in houses& hundred yards long,
raised on twenty -feet poles, • with
chambers for each family, and a
long corridor for the communal life
of the joint tenants. The nature of
these latter dwellinga indisputably
shows that the natives ba.ve a keen
sense of the hygienic, and their so-
cial intercourse exhibits the true
spirit of brotherhood.
Do Long Breaths Hurt?
DANGEROUS PLEURISY ,ALWAYS
• BEGINS THIS WAY.
Speediest Cure is Nerviline.
• Ouch, that etabelike pain in the side
Is like aehot knife blade in the ribs!
Probably got over-heate.de-cooled
too last—now there is congestion,
tightness, suck soreness you can't
draw a long breath.
This is the beginning of Pleurisy.
Pleurisy is far .too serious to neglect
a single instant.
Quickest. relief will come from a
Vigorous rubbing with Nerviline. This
trusty old pain reliever willfik you up
in no time—will take away the con-
gestion— make you well just as it did
Mr. Samuel St Johns, of Stamford,
who says: ---"In running to catch a
train last week I became much oVer-
heated. I put up the train window
and rode that way In order to get
cooled off. In an hour my side was so
fell of pain and my breething hurt so
reed.' that I thought I had pneunactia,
I always carry Nerviline in my grip
arid at destination I rubbed my side
thoroughly three times. The warm
penetrating effect was soon. notice-
able arid I quickly got relief. Nervi -
line I consider saved me from a seri-
ous illness."
Any sort of a cold can be quickly
brokee up with Nerviline which is a
marvel for reatteing inflammation, for
'relieving congeStion in the throat and
best, for curing' titch in the side,
lumbago, neuralgia, sciatica, or rheum-
atism. Nothing more soothing or
powerful. The 50c. large faintly size
is the 'post etonomical. Small trial
size 2.5c. at dealers everywhere,
And the less tonic people give the
$ 180505 More they 'expect,
IVith Chronic Ilatkache
There is Trouble Ahead.
Constantly on ,their -feet, , attending
to the wants of 'a large and exacting
family, wornee Often bi•ealt clOwn With
nervous exhaustlod
In the stores, .factories, and -on a
farm are weak, eilieg women, dragged
down with torturing lexeltaelte„ and
bearing down pain.
Stich suffering isn't, natural „ it's
(klatges
elrpoy.e; noatise due to' dieeased
idu
The dizzine4, ineomnia, deranged
menses•and other semPtens: of ltidneY
compleint-ean't cure therneelveszthey
require the assisteuce of Dr, klandie
ton's Pills which -go direct to the seat
of the teouble. '
TO g•Lve witality and power to thee
kidneys, to lend aid to the bledder'and,
liver, to free the blood "of..poisons,
probably there ,is no remedy so suo
cessful as Dr. Hamilton's. Pills. For
iesliwwerkti •
eno'swicre_.egulax.Ities their. merit
Because of tneiremilds soothing, and
healing effecteDrellamilton's Pills are
safe, and are recommended for girls
and women of all ages. 25 cents per
box at all dealers. Refuse any sub-
stitute for Dr. ilamilton'e Pills of -Man-
drake and Butternut.
THE KAISER'S LATEST
ULTIMATUM. •
Gott, Gott, •dear .Gott, •
a,,tbeibion
blease:
Your ,bardner Vilhelra' s' here,
tTud has a word or two to say
Indo your brivate ear;
So alum away alruddere now
T_Tncj listen yell to Tee,
For at I say concerns me much,
1VIeinself und Shermany.
You know, dear Gott, 1 vas your
frienclt,
Und from mein hour of birth
I quietly let you rule in Heffen,
Vile 1 ruled here on earth,
Und yen 1 toldt mein. soldiers
• Of byegone battle days,
I gladly ,split de glory,
Und half gave you of -Praise.
In every way I tried to prove
Mein heart to you vas true,
Und only elaimed mein honest
share
In great deeds flat ve do.,
'You could not haf a better friendt
In sky, or land or sea, • .
Dan Kaiser Vilhelm number two,
De Lord of Shermany.
So vat 1 say, dear Gott, is dis,
Dat ve should still be friendts,
Und you should help to send my
foes •
To meet deir bitter ends.
If you, dear Gott ,vill dis me do
I'll nothing ask again,
•Und you a,nd I will. bardners be
Per evermore, Amen 1
But listen, Gott, it ranst be mighty
quick
Your help to me you send,
Or else I haf to stop attack
And only May defend.
So four and twenty hours I gif
To make de Allies run
'Lind put me safe into mein blace--
• De middle of de Sun.
If you do dis, P11 do my barb:
rll tell di world dot fact,
But if yoa don't, den 1 must tink
It is an hostile act.
Den var at once I vill deelare,
• Und in mein anger rise •
Und send mein Zepp'lin • ships to
wa,ge
A fight up in de skies.
Dis ultimatum now, dear Gott,
Is -von of many more,
Mine mind is settled up to olea.n
De whole vorld off de floor.
Beeattse you • vas mein bardner,
Gott,
An extra, cha,nce °is giffen ;
So help at vonce, or else I'll be
De Eraperor of Ileffen.
--Van De Todd in Canadian
Magazine,• •
, TRAPS FOR *OFFICERS.
S01116 Tempting. Bribes That Rave
Been Refused.
•••
but -Grant managed to convey the
idea to the native nil*, who 'knew
no law except fear, that there 'ww3
an oxI-nsive 3rft4s1f th
,background. •
Afterward§ he WAS YiWitS4-1 by a
distinguished covey,. of the ruler,
a.oho Qffered the equivaleTit ef A500
if Grant would settle the -Matter in
hand in a.ecordane with the -ruler's
wishes, (Jr a 1 the offer in-
creased to 41,500 in money, the best
horse in the district, and five wives
to be selected by the young °Meer.
himself, Grant did not accept, the
offer. '
• Sir Robert Hart, the famous ad..
ministrator,* when in China, one
morning .oke to find a peoceesion
of bearers and earts before • his,
dwelling with money, silks, vases,
sedan chairs, and valuables to the
tune of abafit 21,000 in English
money. All this finery had been
clumped -down without any prelimi-
nary negotiatioos by the ordees of
a usa,ndarin, who -.mated s-ome
shortcomings in the chape of exn-
bpazled ,Cinstema dues overlooked.
Sir Teobere, e -tore amused 'than an-
gry,. bundled the Whole lot black.
Different .treatment was meted
out, however, by an A.B. in the
navy named. Walter Barrett, who
made the acquaintance of a &arm-
ing and genial stranger • at Ply-
mouth. They had eonfidential diets,
and the stranger threw out hints
whieh the straightfoxward mind of
the sailor -tailed to understand,
Finally, fe.eing sure of his luau, the
tempter offered Barrett a bribe of
4500 for 'the theft of a signal -code
book.
When the bluejacket grasped the
situation, he set a,bout the man and
pummelled hips. unmercifully. Ba.r-
ratt nas "run in" for assault, but
the charge was diSimissed immedi-
ately when the magistrate heard the
story.
Immense public interest is always
aroused when the names of British
officers are associated with bribery.
Hundreds of attempts are made to
induce Men who bold high rank to
betray their country; and before
Secret Service was brought to such
a fine art as it is to -day, attempts
were still more numerous.
While he was governor of Gibral-
tar the late Sir, Henry Smith one
day received a mysterious letter
offering £i,000', in , return for "a
-slight'service," which the letter did
not describe.
•
• Sir Henry took no notice of the
commundeation. But in a few days
came ianother fetter increasing the
offer to 42,000, and coVertly sug-
gesting .t.I1 at the governor might
turn a blind eye on the landing of
men and weapons behind the Rock.
Next, a notable sheik, Wazir Ma -
hornet -Ali, called and offered 43,-
000, finally 45,000, for the favor
mentioned. .
Rising •abruptly from his seat the
governor, a big, powerful man,
took the sheik by the shoulders,
twisted him round, ran him to the
door, and sent hixn spra,wling down
a, flight of steps.
• Some years ago it. Captaie Grant
was despatched on a diplomatic
mission. to a little state beyond the
north-west frontier of India. Vii‘st
bhere Was .an ,attenspe upon his life,
• HOW SIIOT IS MADE.
Molten Lead Is Dropped From a
High Point into a Water Tank.
The manufacture of shot, describ-
ed by Mr. 0. 0. Horn, in Forest
•a.nd Stream, reqUiree a high tower,
a perforated pan, a• tank of waiter,
and "tempered" lead.
Shot ismade by dropping molten
lead frora a high point to the earth.
The, lead forina into globules just as
the raindrops do. when :they fall
from the olouds. Ordinarily, we do
not realize that raindrops are little
.:spheres, but under the proper con-
ditions they freeze., and we have
hailstones, which may be called shot
made of ice.
In the making of shot; pure lead
• is melted and mixed with a, "tem-
per" that oonsists mainly of tin,
and then poured into a perforated
pati or sieve. The perforations very
occording' to the neize of shot to be
made. • •
tenaperis mixed' withlifelead
in order to make the globules form
when the lead falls. If pure lend
were used, it would fall in the form
of little bare, insteadef round shot.
In order that the globules may
have plenty of tinie to form, the
lead must fall a long distanee, and
so towers lare -built. The towers
used to be made as high as two hun-
dred feet and even mace, but mod-
ern towers are rarely over one hun-
dred and fifty feet.
The perforated pan into which the
molten lead is poured is at t,he top
of the tower, and the globules of
!Raid fa.I1 through die perforations
into tanks of water at the bottom of
the tower. The water 000la them,
and also prevents them from flat-
tening out, as they would if they
fell on a solid floor.
From the water the shot go, to
• etea,mdryers. After drying the p.er-
feet shot are separated from the km,-
peefeet by meanof glass tables in-
clined enough so. that the sihot,
when poured on at one -end of the
table, will roll to the other end. At
the ,farther end of the table a,re two
gutters, side by eide. The imperfect
shot roll slowly and with difficulty,
-so tbat they have not enough mo-
mentum to carry them beyond the
first gutter. The perfectly round
shot _roll easily and swiftly, and
when they reach the foot of the ta-
ble, they jump nimbly across the
-first gutter and land in the seoond.
Atter separation, the perfect shot
are polished by rolling in pluinbago,
and workmen then put them in .haga
Lor shipment, or send them direct
to the cartridge -filling department
to be loaded into shells.
• Any man Oftal borrow trouble
without bank references or secur-
ity,
.,••••••-••••
Some people are willing to take
alraost any old thing except a hint.
Sometimes a self. -made: man
makes aanoise like a phonograph.
Seeing IIT.nder -Water.
If is utiOnlitedbr true that, on,
der certain conditions, it is p9ssilele
from a good Altitude to perceive ob.-
jects at oertale 4.epti) below -the•
surfaoe, but this is mainly the ease
with oalm, clear, Water, with a fa-
vorable Is the eboppy gray
waters which abound rbund British
coaats, oethrearene would rarely be
detected, more especially is the
view from the pilot's' and observer's
sons is in the • majority ofoascE,.,
most detective set the preeeet. time,
and the' fieree slip -stream froro :the
propeller revolving in front, added
to the high speed of travel, render
the use of goggles imperative.
But., in the opinion .ef a writer in
the L-Pedon, Daily Telegraph, minor
difficulties ouch as these may, and
no doubt will, be overeome in time,
and experience- alone can , show in
how far the ,aeroplane will aerve as
a protection against submarines.
THE BEST 'MEDICINE
• FOR LITTLE ONES
Baby's Own Tablets are the best
medicine -for little ones. They are
guaranteed by a government ana-
lyst to be absolutely s,afe and never
fail to eirre eolistipation, colic, colds
and simple fevers by regulating the
stomach • and bowels. Concerning
them Mrs, S. Shannon, Vrney, N.
S., writes: "I have used • Baby's
Own Tablets for my two children
and •think they are Just what little
ones need. I would not be without
them." The Tablets Are sold by
medicine dealers or, by mail at 25
cents a box from -The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont.
What I linaw.
I know that this day Will never
come again. Therefore I will Make
it the best clay in vohich I have ever
lived. I know that ha.ppiness is a
thing ainthin, and it is always in
the world and very near to Me. I
know I have but to search for ib,
and that as soon as I begin to hunt
it out I have it. Also, I know that
as soon as I get happiness and be-
gin to give it away it comes back
doubled—and more—to me. I know
this, 1 know that work is a stimu-
lus, And that it keeps the world
alive and moving. I know that the
people who work with love in their
heartsand interest in their brains
are the real doers and -henefactons
of mankind; I know that I can be a
doer and a benefactor. I know that
life is exactly what I make it. I
know that Other people and other
forces can influe,nce my life and
• work only as I, follow it. I know
that ,I am young if I live youth; I
know that I am happy if 1 live hap-
pinesAs know thattI am worth
if `I..attenapt and 'accoriaplish
Wo.rth-while things. I know that
bher&tst' 1 tan "do
-to do my best at all times and under
every exrcUtosltanoe.--1.-George Nrat-
thew Adams.
Re sliaI Not Want.
"Yes," said Mrs. Twickenbury,
"our minister has deoided to go to
another pasturage."
4.
MURDERED
Put right out of busineee, a whole fam-
ily of °orris by Putnam's Corn Extractor,
'which ()urea corns and warte in one day.
-hie pain or sore if "Pubnaan's' is used.
Refuse subetitutes, 2.5oper bottle at all
dealers
Teacher—A train leaves London
travelling thirty miles an hour. It
is followe,d thirty minutes later by
a train travelling .sixty miles •au
hour. Ab what point • will the
second train run.into the first? Boy
—At the hind end of the rear car.
• TAKE NOTICE
We publiolt simple, -straight testimon
litle, not press agenie" interviews; [5055
well-known people.
Pram all -over America they testify •t
the nitrite of 11.1NARD'S
beet of TIoneolicild Remedies.
IIINARD'S LINIMENT CO., LTD.
•
• When Ethel was five years old sh
went to school for the first time
"How do you like your teacher
Ethel?" Weed her mother. "Well
niamma, I don't thitik the beache
knows very inuch.''; ,'`Why not, ni
dear I" • "Why she *eel:* askin
questions all the Haug"
.teinare's Liniment C'tires Carget in CoW
The "Roney inaoli."
A eu s to m eemmon ly -ebeer ved b
newly -married oauples among th
amcenb Teutons was dr i n kin g
wine made from honey during tho
first thirty days after nilarriag
The use, of the word "moon": we
used SiiMply to designate the polio
of time, one month, that the use o
bhe win -e continued. • In no °the
respect was the moon supposed t
have significance in the matter, Al
though the costom of drinking tlai
particular kind of wine was lois
ago abandoned, the word hon0.
moon has sory,ived iri a differen
melee.1 is new applied to th
peeled atter marriage, long
short, generally devoted to a tri.
away from home,
061OANPS Li Isnt nneeS eolds, Eta.
..e
PelleatelY OUPS
flavoured-- -
kligItly
cOncen- 41,?•,,,
i wit?:
trated,
,‘
WHY WORRY 1
Choose your variety and
ask your groeerfor
- 'Clark's".
•
,
FARMS FOR SALE.
H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colitorne Street,
Toronto.
JY YOU WANT' TO BUT OR KELL A
Fruit, Stook, Grain or Dairy Pnrin,
write IL W. Dawson, 13rampton, or 95 Col-
borne St.. Toronto.
11. W- DAWSON, Colboo0o St,, Toronto.
,MISCELtrANEDUS,
CACER, TUMORS, • LUMPS. ETO..
•Ninternal and external, cured with-
out pain by our home treatment, Writs
us before too late - Dr, Bellman Medical
Co.. Limited. Collintrwood, Ont.
Machinery Por Sate
,
Engine, shefting,.belting. pulleys,
eta. frora large factory for sale.
Wheelock engine, 18 by 42, complete
with cylinder -frame, ily wheel, bear-
ings, etc., all in good condition.
Shafting from one inch to three
inches, pulleys thirty inehes to
fifty inches, belting six inches to
twelve inches. Will sell entireor
in part.' • • • .•.
• NO REASONABLE
OFFER , REFUSED.
• S. Frank Wilson & Sons,
72 Adelaide , 'Street West, To r o nto.
•
Hostess—I
Basso, but
party I hate
minaraa
• At a. crowded
Patti a young
a seat.
miss?"
"Yes, a
miss," said
to give you'a
• ones are
YOUR OWN
Try Murine
Eyes all ti GraMilatrd
Test Eye Comfort.
by mail F'ree.
' 'Charles
tiful every
that's the
him call
reply.
Rinarcrs
An Irishman,
who bad
himself,
good. • Sure,
last a man
Pleasant. .
want you to sing, Mr.
it's each a pleaiant
to break it up.
Liniment Cures Distemper.
concert • to hear
lady was looking for
"Is it, a seat you waat,
asked the Irish usher.
seat, pleaSs." -Indade,
Pat, -rshould be glad
sate, but the empty
all fill]."
DRUGGIST llilLi, TELL Noi:
Eye nettle:1.y /or nett, 'oduab., 'I%,u,- y
Eyelids; No Sieart,, -
• Write for Book of -...lie 1..-,..
Murine Eye Remedy co., Cinda..:o.
sais I groW mare beau-
time he sees me." • -If
ease you ought to make
twice a, day," came the
—
Liniment cures Diphtheria
hearing of a. friend
a stone coffin Made for
exolainied : "Faith, that
an' a stone coffin will
a lifetime!'
'
A e
.0..4.
de...
*
,
•
•
WHAT
MIRROR'S
"JOU
I
for
'
• COLD
used
blemishes,
smooth,
Vaseline
contains
etable
in the
pettrmed.
' A Full
• Cold
to you
the
Drug
everywhere
, "Vaseline"
Write
line"
.
CI-1E8E1310110H
•
MO
ft,
r
AS YOUR
STORY?
can't have a
beautiful complexion
the asking. .
.c ''' Se iine
Trade= it
CREAM
regularly will remove
and make the skin
clear, .and sound.
Cold Cream
no animator veg..
fats.- is sterilized
making' and delicately
size jar of Vaseline
Cream will be sent
direct on receipt of
price— 1 5c,
and department stores
sdl the various
preparations.
for frec, illustrated "Vase,
booklet telling all about them,
1CPC 41,
'.•' 1,,,.•0 I .
-.1.,
• tt1r1 Pao 7
,
mr,o, CO, ,
(Consolitiete)
CHABOT AVE, MONTREAl.
.04* •1
•
•
,
.71.
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