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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1909-08-12, Page 61'l-M-i-i•i-•i'•i-t-I-. •t .-a,-it•t M- 4 Fashion Hints. f 'r 11+4 -1 -1 -i -1-1-1-1-4- 1-1-i-11-111-11-114111 M.1 -.i -i•+•* FADS AND FANCIES. Stylish shoes are highly arch Sriped effects rule supreme skirtings. Many summer coats aro linea with shantung. Sequins play a lending part fan decoration. Miliary straps aro among t popular Epeeso trimmings. The white lace veil is More wid ly worn than any other. Hats aro larger now than th will be later in the season. Mohair is the favorite ucaten for Automobile dust coats. Pongee hats, matching pong costumes are smart just, now. Walking costumes are a bits vera, with little t:irnming. Linen frocks with short skirts a popular for street wear. "Linden," a creamy yellow gre is a leading shade in new dressc The overskirt effect is seen mo and more as the summer advance Mittens are worn by some of ti fashionable women at waterii places. Lace has a wider vogue than ev before, and is freely used, even o shoes. The separate linen skirt is pop Jar for wear with dainty linger blouses. Some of the fancy sleeves hav lacings and buttons carried up th entire length. Some of the new foulards hav large dots, black on white an white on black. Pale shades of ecru and brow are not so much in fashion as the were last season. Summer suits in the "brown class range from really dark brow to greenish yellow. All greens are popular in the pre cent fashions, jade green being a especial favorite. The correct petticoat of the hou is of pure white lingerie fabric limp and soft. Buttons are still popular, but ar more modest in size than a fe months ago. When a color is used for lining the hat, shoes, belt, and gloves al partake of the same hue. ed. in PALE, LANGUID GIRLS Weak Blood During Develop- ment May Lastly Cause a Life of Suffering. A Tonic Such as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is Needed to Build Up the Blol:d and Give New Stt ength. At no time in her life does a girl in stand in greater need of pure red Wood and the strength whieh it he alone can give her, than when title is developing into vomanhocd. It c- i is then that any inherited teuden- y to anaemia or consumption 03'' needs only the slightest eneuurage- 1 went to rapidly develop. This al danger is especially threatening to girls who are confined long hours eo indoors, in stores, offices and fac- e torics—girls depressed by worry o-, and cares. All these conditions quickly impoverish the blood and ro are among the most common calve els of sickness among growing girls en and young women. If at any time s. a girl finds that her strength is ro failing and she is becoming pale s. and nervous, has no ambition and io is languid, it is a certain sign that rg her blood is failing to meet the de - viands upon it, because it is im- er pure and thin. n It is at a time like this that Dr. j Williams' Pink Pills aro invalu- 11- • able to young women and growing ie girls. They build up the blood, wake it rich, red and puro, tone o the nerves and give new health e and strength to every part of the body. They have cured so many O cases of -this kind that they may d truly be called a specific for the common diseases of girlhood. Miss n Minnie Smith, Creighton y Halifax, says:—"I have proved that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ar " all that is claimed for them in case n s;milar to mine. About three year ago I suddenly began to run ,down - I grew so weak that I could hardly n attend to my school studies. I suf fered front headaches, my hear ✓ would palpitate violently at the THE ARMY TAILOR'S BILL GREAT ('i.OTIIING FACTORY AT PIMLICO, ENGLAND. Two Thousand Suits Can be Turned Out iu a Normal )forking Day. It will astonish most people to e told that the British Govern- ment, in addition to being a Maker of laws, is the greatest tailor in the world. The Army Clothing Factory at Pimlico is the biggest tailor's shop in England. Last year Tommy Atkins's tailor's bill amounted to 1355,375. During the Boer War the clothing of the Army cost near- ly £5,000,000, says London Tit -Bits. Trousers aro the most costly item in the soldier's wardrobe, and for their nether garments last year the nation had to pay no less a sunt than .£73,278. And this recalls the fact that it is less than ninety years since the British Army first put on its trousers --that the British infan- try soldier, that is to say, first sub- stituted trousers for the old-fash- ioned knee breeches. NEW RULES FOR TOMMY. From April 1st last the British soldier was clothed on an entirely different system to what has pre- vailed for so many years, and the innovation will probably be a great deal more satisfactory to the rank and file. Every man will receive his free outfit on enlistment as heretofore, but will be required to provide his personal clothing and necessaries out of an allowance cre- dited to hini quarterly in advance. Ir•stead of his present kit allowance cf twopence a day after six months' service, he will receive at the end ' of his first year a lump sum equiva- lent to the accumulated twopences s in addition to the separate cloth- ing allowance. The maintenance of kit and cloth- • ing will be a matter between the soldier and his commanding officer. i; It is intended that the present ar- bitrary periods of wear allotted to each garment shall be abolished; under the old system a pair of trou- sers might be serviceable to -day and "time -expired" to -morrow. ONE MILLION A YEAR. Even in the piping times of peace Tommy Atkins's tailor's bill would , bast exertion, and my appetite was very fickle. I tried doctors' o medicine and emulsions, but the w treatment did not help mo. Then , I started taking Dr. Williams' Pink , Pills and after taking seven or 1 eight boxes I was stronger than ever before. I feel that 1 owe my - present good health to Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills, and gratefully recommend them to other ailing girls." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all medicine dealers or will be Fent by `nail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Narrow turndown collars of ba itiste and Irish point embroidery are among the new neckwear seen Ir. the shops. Lingerie gerio waists made after the pretty Dutch neck model of wide Lands of embroidery are among the newest models of the season. Some of the prettiest ooats for children arc being mado with the old-fashioned double or single cape, many of the small ones being made of dotted and figured Swiss, lined %ith China silk. I)og collars of velvet are especi- ally pretty when embroidered in, tiny buds and flowers or a spray of foliage, in natural colors. Worn with summer dresses, they are smart and stylish. Black chiffon yokes and under - sleeves are still enjoying tho po• polarity that was theirs a year ago. They are even worn with gowns of palest shades, and the fashion is most economical. Cotton and linen crochet buttons aro used on all the "tub" dresses this season. They are flat and can be laundered without being taken from the dress, thus having a groat advantage over tho pearl button .r. "DAD, IIERE'S TO YOU." We happened in a home the other night, and over the parlor door r)r the legend worked m letters of Agd, "What is Home without a Motli,;r :" Across the room was another brief, "God bless our Horne." Now, what's the natter with "God Bless Our 1)nd!" Ile gets up early, lights the fire, boils an egg, and wipes the dew off the lawn with hit boots, is hilt) many a mother is sleeping. He makes the weekly hand out for the butcher, the grocer, the milkman, the baker, and his little pile is badly worn be- fore he has been home nn hour. If there is a noise in the night Dad ' is kicked in the back and trade to go downstairs and find the burglar and kill him. Mother darns the Rocks. but dad bought the socks in' the first place, and the needles and yarn afterwards. Mother dues up the fruit.; 1)ad bought it all, and jars and sugar cost like the mis- chief. Dad buys the chickens for Sunday dinner, serves them himself and draws the neck from the ruins after e1 crynne else is served. ")What is home without a mot her 1" Yes, that's alright; but What is home Without a Father? Ten chances to eneits a boarding house. Father is under a slab, and the landlady is the widow. Dad, here's to you— )ou've got your faults --yon may have lots of 'em—but you're all right, and we'll miss you when ullese gone. .ff The Heiress : "But why should I tnnrry tiou. i don't love you. }ler Suitor : O►i, that's all right, ,l shan't he at home very muc •. :au know." 0 SELFiSII. The woman that maketh a gond pudding in silence is better thau she who maketh a tart reply. Next to saying you aro jealous, a girl would rather have you tell her she inspires you to noble things. Food Products Libby's Vienna Sausage Is distinctly di'Terent from any other sausage you etr•r tasted. Just try one can and it is sure to become a meal -time necessity, to be served at frequent intervals. Libby's Vienna Sao - sago jl't suits for teuak(ast, is fine for luncheon and salifies at dinner or supper. Like all of Lihby's Fond Products it is care• fully cooked and prepared, ready to -serve, in Libby's Groat White Kitchen- the cleanest, most scientific kitchen in the world. Other popular, ready -to -terve Libby Pure Foods are:— Clookod Corned Beef Poorleas Drled Beef Veal Loaf Evaporated Milk Baked Beans Chow Ohow Mixed Pickles SCrite for free bnoklet —"flow to mike (;', I h! Ings to Lat"% li.,j!t on Libby's at your groee!' , libb)4, McNeill i Libby Chicago D make a millionaire poor in a year. Roughly speaking, it costs £1,000,- 000 ever year to clothe the British Army. The headgear of the troops, embracing everything from a sitn- ple cap to a bearskin helmet, ex- hausts nearly £30,000, and boots, shoes, and leggings, which are p'ir- ehascd ready-made, cost nearly 1'250,000. Tho cost of a soldier's uniform varies from just over £10 IOs. to less than £3, according to the regiment in which ho may be serving. For instance, the annum tailor's bill for the rank and filo in the Life Guards is just over £7, while in the infanty of the lino it is under 1:3. TESTING THE CLOTH. At the Army Clothing Depart- ment at Pimlico many hundreds of workers, chiefly women and girls, are employed in turning out soldi- ers' suits. Apart from the mere peaking of the clothes the most im- portant part of the work is the in- spection of the raw material brought in to be worked up, and of (ho finished articles which are de- livered at the factory to be distri- buted. Not a yard of cloth is ac- cepted on trust. Every piece is subjected to several tests to prove lits quality. There are machines on which small pieces are broken to scertain the strength of the ma- terial ; and other apparatus for testing the permanence of the color. Each web of cloth is also unrolled before an examiner, who goes over every yard with the utmost care to Reek out any flaws which inay exist. No shoddy is accepted, and the slightest defects or deviations from pattern or specifieation are regard- ed as ample justification for the re- ction of the piece. When it has rcen submitted to all the tests, owever, and found satisfactory, it stprnpet1 on every square yard itli the official mark and passed 1. to the cutters. )f t h TWO THOUSAND SUITS A DAY Thus throughout the building the work .,t examination goes on along- side that of manufacture, so that Tommy may not only be alnpiy but well clad. The work is really tail- oring. however ; that is to ray, its productive side is mainly engaged in making coats and trousers for the soldiers, and of these, working the normal day, 2,000 complete quits can be turned out. The other articles are distributed among those who accept Army contracts. The boots come from Northamp- ton and Kettering chiefly, but not r.ne pair is accepted till they have been examined by an expert, who is held personally responsible for the quality of the articles. (.loves are also made outside, and some of them, such as the buckskin gloves of the crack regiments. are trade in the historic town of NVood. stock. The shirts are cut and sent rut to be made up, and the hese ;nil other worsted goods are partly wade by poor Irishwomen who ode. j end on home industries for the augmentation of their meagre stan- dard of living. The Department deals with amaz- ing quantities of Material. The stocks are never allowed to run kw and it is always possible at a mo- ment's notice to equip 15,000 to 20,000 men with the articles in hand. But the productive capacity of the establishment is very great, and a week's work would represent the provision of clothing and kit for 12,000 men. d• - TEACHING Iii STORIES. How an English Teacher Drove Home a Moral Lesson. The simple manner in whish a nioral lesson can be conveyed to the Mind of a child was delightfully de- monstrated recently at the house of Mrs. Eric. Hambro, Leaden, Eng- land. The children sat round a slightly raised platform with their backs to the audience. Mr. Gould, with the aid of a blackboard, com- menced straightway to take them into his confidence. ' A am going to draw a map," said -r-. Gould, with a smile; "and I wo arif ou can nanie the country—I wonder I" It was a crude outline, but this teen hands went up sitnultaneously. "India!" came a chorus of then voices. "And the religion of the people?" "They are Mahometans. " And there and then ho told a story of Jelal, the Mahoinetan teacher, who bowed acknowledgment to a street child that had bowed to him. "Now, what trait had the greet Jelal displayed iu bowing to Via*. child 1" Thirteen children mese thirteen guesses, but the woe -1 that expressed the situation was not named. "Never mind," said M: Gould; "it will occur to you pro • seutly," and with charming tact he commenced to relate a story of a gentleinan who, while traveling in a Parisian railway carriage with a number of miners, was asked if he objected to their smoking. He re- plied in the negative, although snf • fering from a bronchial affe'tior.. "Any way, the miners put away their pipes," the story -teller pr:r seeded. "Now, what had they shown ?" "Respect," came the an- swer in a flash. Then back the children were taken to India and the story of Jelal. They saw the point, and so at the end of twelve minutes a great lesson had bees taught in the simplest of ways. So by story -telling Mr. Gould built up "a golden ladder" of re speck --respect to a child an inva- lid, a teacher, other nations, other religions and to animals. 'Tis a Marvellous Thing.—When the cures effected by Dr. Thoma,' )Electric Oil aro considered, the speedy and permanent relief it has brought to the suffering wherever it has been used, it, must bo re- garded as a marvellous thing that so potent a medicine should result from the six simple ingredient• which enter into its composition. A trial will convince the most skep- tical of its healing virtues. Collector (warmly) : "I've been here a dozen times, sir, and I posi- tively won't call again!" Mr. Poorpay (cheerfully): "Oh, come now, my man, don't be so superstiti- ous about making the thirteenth call; nothing will happen, I assure you.,, FOR SNEYMATISM—It 1s not mammary to too to Hut Springs. Just use "The D. h i." Menthn Plasters and results will be eatl.faetory. 55c ai druggl.ts. Davis a l.awreace Company, mann• tatoturen. Mike had only recently bee, made foreman, but he knew the re- spect due to his rank. "Finiegan, ' he said to an argumentative assist- ant, "I'11 have nawthing out of ye but silence—and mighty little o' that.:" • Y11 SV.at.i WR a ruts, enMetll ICZIW RNiUMarlsA fLtatiCa SAO 301 4001 sues t atlas CtiwralDNANO anis M✓;[ena.-4.cxr reps. C}a.uS a reAtt .1,4Ayyeas a 4,veIJNSN OaNaalty ..eaOCATt0'. 1' When troubled with sun- burn, blisters, insect stings, sore feet, or beat rashes, apply Zem-Puk ! Surirtsing hew quickly it eases the smarting erd stirgirg f Cures sores on young babies due to chafing. Zam-Buk 1. made from pure herbal essences. No animal fats— so mineral pc !sons. Finest healer 1 lessees and 5turra eteryuhna Aimorammor THE TEST OF SOBRIETY. Guzzle (after he had succeeded in waking his wife)—"Open the dorsh 1" Mrs. Guzzle --(head out of the second story window) —"Aro you sober 1" Guzzle—"Yea." Mrs. Guzzle—"Then say 'recipro- city.' " Used according to directions, Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial milt afford relief in the most acute form of summer,' compla'nt. When- ever the attack manifests itself no titne should be lost in seeking the aid of the Cordial. It will act im- mediately on the stomach and in- testines and allay the irritation and pain. A trial of it will con- vince anyone of tho truth of these assertions. REFORMED. "My Lazy son has at last decided on a profession that he thinks he'll like." "Good. What has he chosen 1" 'He wants to be a lineman for a wireless telegraph company." A Eomestlo Eye Remedy. urine affords Relish!. Relief to Ryes that Need are. Try Marius Bye Reme.iy in Your Nye,. t Soothes Bre Yalu._ r_ NO LONGER POSSIBLE. "Young man," said the success- ful old guy, "I started as a clerk on $3 a week and to -day I own my cwn business." "I know," answered the Young Chap, "but they have cash regis- ters in all the stores now." Don't experiment .with unsatis- factory substitutes. Wilson's Fly Pads kill many times more house ifies than any other known article. The grocer's boy was lumberi.ig up tho kitchen stairway with It's arms full of packages. "Boy," said the mistress of the house somewhat sharply, "aro your feet clean?" "Yes'rn," he answered, still climbing the stairs, "it's only mo shoes that's dirty." It, takes an expert female shopper to got rid of a dollar's worth of en- ergy in an attempt to save 2 cents. Impurities of rho Blood Counter- acted.—Impurities in the bleed came from defects in the action of the liver. They are revealed by pimples and unsightly blothes on t' e akin. They must be treated nwardly, and for this purpose here is no more effective compound o bo used than Parmelee's Vege- able fills. They act directly on ho liver and by setting up heal- hy processes have a beneficial el- ect upon the blood, so that impuri- ies are eliminated. "What is it, madam 1" asked the tan behind the desk in a servants' egistry office. "I want a cook, ' xplained the lady, "and I want her bad." "Quite simple, madam," the clerk assured her. "Wo have nc other kind." t Wilson's Fly Pads, the best of f all fly killers, kill hole the flied t and the disease geriu.. 11 Kindly mention the name of this r iraaper in writing to advertisers. e A USE FOR. THEM. "At last I've found a use for those cigars my wife gave me last Christmas." "You have?" 'Yes, they make a splendid smudge to keep the mosquitoes away.'' The girl who knows how to make good biscuit and cream gravy sel- dom knows how to carry on a flirta- tion. ISSUE NO. 32- 09. There is nothing equal to Mo- ther Graves' Worm Exterminator for destroying worms. No article i•f its kind has given such satis- faction. FIREMEN'S HAND SIGNAL. :A code of hand signals, which appears to be something similar to the "tic-tac" operations of the racecourse tout, has been adopted by the Edinburgh Fire Brigade It is supposed to be the only brig- ade to be in possession of such a system. The uses are apparent when a fireman finds himself iso• lated in the upper part of, say a tall tenement. Leaning nut of the w in- dow be could signal to his collea- gues in the street that the fire - escape was required, or that an other line of hose should be brought into use. Then, again. a fireman posted on the roof could signal be- low that another steamer should be telephoned for, or, perhaps. a sec- ond hose -tender, under circum - teatimes when the loudest shout would be v;ithout malt. hint mention the name of this paper writing to milertis:rs. BABYLON'S ANCIENT WALLS. Primeval Dwellings 5.000 Years Old, Beneath Euphrates. The most ancient walls of Baby- lon were eonstru'aed of sun -burnt brick, scarcely distinguishable from the closely packed earth, and some idea can be obtained of the extreme difficulty of the work of excavation Tho oldest Babylonian houses which have been uncovered themsel rest on rubbish heaps and rui but deeper diggings is rncpossi swing to the fact that water le has been reached. The Euphra channel has silted up several In res during the past 5,000 years, the primeval dwellings are now low it. While we were standing the bottom o' ono of these pits workman struck out with his pi the tittle heap of ornaments, a co plc of copper bracelets and t beads of a necklace that had be worn by some Babylonian woman the third milleniurn before Chri and were restored at last to t light of the sun. Tres •rtent far all Al menta of t1Oh SI:S er live glitch Billeboi hi.trA1 I'r;lt••• wo reque.l Add,.+..It.s Veterinary seemly CO, l I4.15!t, neck A. To A...1ali. tit. Ewtt to-oNtO. can. t'es Long after forgiving Au Injury a ns, woman keeps trying to forget that hie she has forgiven it. vel tits AGENTS WANTED. et- (VF:RRLiAh14MANWANTKl►IN EV RR/ Snd 1.,./ iown tutske onlere fur lospit cuit.m mad .thes in i'art:wla. 1111her1 cumint.don. 1t.4 be- , Taiturlug Co '1'or,uto. at a ck U- Twentyacres ttwo bl.'o .) flr-t ,a.t•s Knotena he fruit ian.,atl eta -bed. Mt) .tninq t'a.tles tr Juuctio3 and t'.wuyite..•io.e 1. dept, railroad frontage, Inlevel laud, g sod .sett, abundance of wwtCr,.chool In .tore ; Erred M.atiI i 5 1 i' huatin- ; au exceiisnl • location: flu gopher. here. Bee this at once. st, A. IIIRyr. Owner, ho C•astletul'.innrtion, riritich Columbia. A BOY'S HOLIDAYS. FOR SALE. The ardent controversy which has been waging in England and America concerning the bust way to dispose of school boys in the long summer vacation has prompt- ed the Grand Trunk Itailway Sys- tem to issue a special publication giving suggestions and practical hints to parents, as to what to do with the public and preparatory school boy during the months of July and August. Tho vacation camp is one of the solutions and the publication entitled, "What shall a Boy do with his Vacation" thoroughly covers the ground and solves the problem of the best way for a schoolboy to enjoy his holi- days. A copy may bo obtained for the asking by applying to Mr. J. D. McDonald. PROUD. "They say he's proud of his new baby." "Proud! I should say he is. He actually believes that something has occurred in his family that no ether family has ever experienced." Faultless in Preparation.—Un- like a•ny other stomach regulator, Parmelee's Vegetable Pills aro the result of long study of vegetable compounds calculated to stimulate the stomachic functions and main- tain there at the normal condition. Years of use have proved their faultless character and established their excellent reputation. And this reputation they have main- tained for years and will continue to maintain, for these pills must al- lays stand at the head of the list of standard preparations. HAPPY ENDING. Ile—"So you've read my new novel. How did you like it 1" She—"I laid down the volume with intense pleasure." .Tete microscope in the hands of experts employed by the United States Government has revealed elle fant that a house ey sometimes car- ries thousands of disease germs poached to its hairy body. The continuous use of Wilson's Fly Pads will prevent all danger of in- fection from that source by killing both the genus and the flies. HER INFORMATION ACCURATE "I understand that young man has quit calling on you 1" "How do you know 1" "Because he's calling on me." BICYCLISTS, ynnng or old should al- ways carry a bottle of Painkiller in their paddle gage. It cures cute and wounds: with wonderful quicanree. Avoid .ub.ti. totes, there to but one " Painkiller "— 1 Perry Davia•- 25c and 50o. "Your daughter ! Is it possible? Why. you look more like twin sis- ters!" remarked a lady who pos- sessed a barbed tongue. "No; 11 assure you, she is my only daugh- ter," replied the pleased mother. And the lady remarked: "Well, she , certainly looks old enough to bo your sister 1" Holloway's Corn Cure is the rne(licine to remove all kinds of corns and warts, and only costs the small suns of twenty-five cents. CARPET DYEING toed Cunnus. This sea .p...Iti with the BRITISH AMERIOAN DYEING Oa sour eorUo la' br root sed w. . re *we to sw ot) myna. Des if; MfetrsaL tt►9n-t `AGENTS"M" cot WRiTE ' CATALOGUE Mate 83 a par and scab. ash p. rnu,teut burros •5 os, our Cap I at Oar 1• 11 etas no • 4511 oto sit in stere Boma• are gitieatar wed up and repeat o,ders some ta.5. Eiotuit,ti ter. ',tory tires. Tat H .us avrrLY Ow, Dept. 50, Toroeto. ON Ontario 1'eterinary College TEMPERANCE 57., TORONTO, CAN. Established 1652, taken ever by the Provincial Government of Ontsrle, 1901. ABIEstod with the Uni..re.ty of To,nnto uses, the COM rot t I the Dept of Aerirnitnre of t,nterlo. Co11er“ 0. eno let thi,.ber, 1931. enure of ,:u :y ss4nd4 U.ruv h 3 • o i.•p. year•. PALS l'ER SE:SS.0.N 575.04 er;endsr cn a1ydicat,on Y A. A. tiltAtios, V.R. Y.B. Pri's:foal Dept. 01. IN SELECTING INVESTMENTS INCLUSE SOME EONDS Standard Canadian Bonds hate long been important assets of our financial institutions, of large /:states and of indi- viduals r f ,salt/e. First Nor/gages on farm pro- perty formerly 'made the !muted form of ittt'eat,netit to persons o lis,. iced means. To many, art issue of bonds u'as not to ell un- derstood. Today such investors, know- ing the merits (four C'anadia n bonds, knowing that they are fractional mort;'ages —represent- ing a /toyer mortgage secured through a 7'ru.rt Company—are making a distribution of their interests. An ideal division of snrpinsfun•ls, use might +tugyesf, would be—a mortgage --a muni- cipal debenture—a railroad or pr<blic „lilify bond—fn, approv- ed bond of a manufacturing concerts. Bonds ag'ord a nnniber o(' important adraufagea orer mort- gages. amony which Wright be mentioned —Safety issues recommended by tut ars purchased ally after rigid Investigation by exports, —Goof! Intorost return. - Prompt and regular payment of interest ; coupons will be cashed at your bankers. - Long Investment — bonds run from one to thirty years. — No expense for Investigation. -- Readily marketable. --Can be used as bank collateral. We nff,r (/ t acr:'iers of our (writ -Hi tzar' rt tier aarYix Muse iii dr1,etirtg J,.ur lit t,,,ruts. toms Ralnroad bo•,e, yield 6 to bf't• Some Utilty hnnd: yield 41 to t,•.. toms •Or.oteo end, of Minufaoturind Comps.. o• yl•Id 6 to DOMINYON SECURITIES CORPORATION. LIMITED 26 RING SiRI:Er EAST, Toxo, t , RECORD FOR 001B $6,045,73 CAIN 171 8 SUSINI IN •CANADADRCE X6.045 738 s f Fifty per cent greater increase in Canadian Business than any other Company—Canadian, English or Foreign. The strongest possible evi- dence that Policyholders aro well satisfied with their Policies. Premium rates, with or without profits, are lower than other Com- panies charge, while profits to i'olicyholders are much higher. because management expenses are the lowest and interest earnings the highest. Ask our Agents for Annual Report and Record for iooa, and be on bHard against the anonymous letter distributer and hie friends, tho lackmailing journalists, with whom wo de not advertise. The Great -West Life Assurance Company NERD OFFICE • • WINNIPEG. BRANCH OFFICES. --Toronto, Montreal. Halifax, 8t. John, B. 111.) Lliaslottetoseo, autouscr, Caltary, ails Fugo, N. P.