HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1914-12-17, Page 7s
MERRY OLO ENGLAND THE BANK' OF MONTREAL gi sn t73:(Q1g(I'°(1
fitis shows a net 1,
The Bank's profits for the rear were
$2,496,000, compared with $2,04a,000 a',
NEWS BY ImAid ABour JOHN
BULL AND HIS PEOPLE,
• earrences in The 1.an1 That
Reigns Supreme in the Com-
tnerelat
One Belgian in Landon is stated
to have lest a fortime of $1,500,000.
A movement is on foot to form a
J;erwish battalion in London to go on
active service.
At Cambridge Universit,y 2,000
out of 3;600 graduates have already
gone or are g9ing to the war,
The Bristol Lieensing Justices
have made .an order for the closing
of public houses at 9. peen,
The King has apprteeed the set
-Ling apart of January erd next as a
-day of humble prayer and inters -
ion.
A scheme has been prepared for
-converting one ei the swimming
baths in Lambeth into a rifle range,
A
rine recently drifted ashore
at Ha rtlepo el, and exploded
against the rocks. Fortuuately no
one was injured,
Lient,-General Sir Douglas Haig
has been promoted to the rank of
General for distinguished service in
As many Inemhers of the library
staff are on war serviee, the Weia--
minster Publie Libraries u% now
.closed on Sundays,
The Salvation Army have offered
thenatt of their farm coloay at Had -
high EFaex, for convalescent
'wounded Belgian eoldiers,
An old lady, known) ee "Granny"
-Curtis of Margate arnica:Joh now
Oist year, is busy making
for the wounded,
e 1ing has given a white goat
t Battalion Reserve Royal
•e1sh IusiUers. now being raised
,at -Newtown, MOntgomeryt,,,bire.
The Seeond Scottieb Battalion of
Neweaetle hes been completed and
third one is being formed. Al-
ready 109 have been enrolled.
London motor buses are now be-
ing requisitioned in large numberai
and 1,009 will soon be on French,
and Belgian toil for the train -Torts.
"Made in England and Britain '
Al'nead" is the title of a new month-
is%ted With the idea of ringing ,
the death knell of "Made in Ger-
;away."
For the 'Territorials training
the White City, the London Count
Qouneiiere ndituting eet ttres on
fleving, de ruing, sketeldng attl
camp cooking.
Mr. IT. 8, Foster, tor the
Lowestoft. Divialoa, and an ex -Sher
ill' of the City of London, has his
n, Fou-in,law, aye nephew%
and fourteen cousins with the col -
No fewer than 149,000 orana of
rring have been lauded at Yar.
ti.outh since the -svinter (atoned. A
nsiderable fleet of Scottish boats
are operated from the port.
It is stated that Prince Maurice
of Batt,enberg is the first metuber
ort,aritish Royal Family to fall
hattN4eince his ancestor, James
1V. of Seothind was slain at Mod -
den.
Mrs, laister-Kaye has notch, Itcr
home "Morley Manor," Derbyshire,
into a hospital. It is attached to
Leieester Place Hospitel and has
been Pull of wounded soldiers for
some time past.
For the insurance of the Guild-
hall, the Mansiort House, and the
Central Criminal Court against
damage by bombs, the City Cor-
poration is paying a premium of
lavir B8,500.
WAR -WHISKER S.
1
Making It Possible That Every
Tommy Shall Be Shaved.
Tommy Atkins does not allow the
enemy's siiqpnel to interfere with
his shave."4'''
All the world must have read with
amazed adrmiration that story, the
other day, of how a group of Brit-
ish Tommies were coolly shaving in
the trenches when. the Germans
suddenly opened gun fire upon
them; or that other story of the sol-
dier who stopped to shave in the
EAree6 of a frontier town; or, yet
again. that •story of the military
chauffeur who rather than permit
the whiskers of war to sprout un-
duly for want of a, mirrdr, lathered
and scraped his face while using the
window of the car he. was driving as
a looking -glass
You may remember—or probably
rt don't remember—that the
C imeaak War had the curious ef-
fe'etacipularizing whiskers as
'ell, as' the cigarette habit of. -the
Russians, the real reason being, of
COUrSp, that our officers and men
serving ethrongh that strenuous
oampaign had neither means nor
oportunity of shaving,. and -so had
to, let their whiskers grow.
Not sO to -day, however. Tommy
iris learned many things in the
me:notable South African Wax,, and
among them he learned that even a -
under difficulties, including
and less water, is prefer-
,-
conlifo-T„ts sake to a• fort-
wth of face appendage,
.ieeitilly in hot weather. And he
arned, too, that shaving while
ampaignine is bv no means the ita-
l.- esible feat a mere thvilian may
magine it to be.
11
The louder a man falka the more
he reminds us of a base drum.
WAR CONDITIONS REVIEWED. year ago, While this is a small
aU-
thg off, it is insignificant eompared
Mr. H. V. meredith and sir Frederick, with the tine results achieved in forti-,
Williams -Taylor Noeak ofitef fying the Bank's position.
g S
fect Upon the Country. A-Siurplus,
it is noticed, that the Dank loaned :
With a world,war in progress, and the Dominion Government $5,0-00,000
unprecedented conditions existing, the daring the year, and also loaned over
annual meeting of the Mak of Mont- $0,000,000 to cities, Waves and school
real this week attracted B-10/* than the districts to help them aver a period
usual attention, for it gave an oppor- that made the raisiug of money
tunity for the shareholders of the through debenture issues exceedingly
Bank and Canadians in general to hear difficult,
the views of two of"Canadn's most eel- Another interesting 'tette is the fact l
ebrated bankers—Mr. H, V. aieredith,' that the Bank gave the Catiadfani
and Sir Frederick Williams -Taylor. Patriotic Fund $100,000.
Both gentlemen reviewed the situ- After amide,- the usual liberal al-
atien in verynable fashion, and it is lowances, the °Bank carries Xerward
interesting to note that both.etsprese-; into , next year a1,232,000, compered.
ed the view that oaoadaawas weather, t with $1,046,060 the year 1-ireV1011S.
lug the Storm with a certala degree of
After pointing out the fact that the
Bank had greatly strengthened its
position during the year, Mx. a. V.
Meredith, the Presideat, said
The Quthreak of hoetilitiee brough
about the collapse of the whole finae
Oat fabric, the closing of the boneees
and a werld-wide financial cataclysm
For a time, at least, a condition of
well nigh general insolvency was
threatened.
"Britain's command of the sea was
undoubtedly the chief faetter in bring-
ing a recovery of eotifidence, but great
credit is doe to the Governniertt and
their able financial advieers for their
hold aria statesmatonte views of the
sitnetion and their Premet aet?on
Sank Men at Front.
Not the least interesting statement:
made et the meeting came in a reply
Sir Frederick Wimams-Taylor made
to a motion of thanks to the staff, He,
t sald,—
"We have on active service 162 fine
:athletic Young men, the best in the
lam,, and double that number would
gladly go to the front could they be
spared, and meanwhiie hundreds more
.0i those on our nominal coil are
Those ith the -oiQur 511
surely be a credit to Canada and this
•batalt, and may add that !hese who
,retnahe behind are foreeeing their
holidays and doing the extra work
deynteing upon them eneetfully and
ungeedgingly.
meeting the Crisis, ee well ae to th
ltaelt of Fnglend, for the eetirege and
activity welt which the neme of th
government were carried out."
Situation in cenada.
After givieg an exceeding'es ia
struetive review ef the world position
Mr. Meredith said of 'Canada that agri
culture was prosperous but a general
ettepeesion of :IOW limiertakings is ap,
parent. At the eettle tame be. thought
dial as regards uitemployment our
poaition w111 compare favourably with
that of other countries.
Mr. 'Meredith pointed but that far -
it has not beeecesaary for
Canada, to resort to a reorateriam. and
closed his remaras in the followia-
hopeful velle:—
"Wes and other adverse to
are bound to retard our progre
period or rest aud reetiperatio
^
A
I' SOLDIER'S MO
PRAY,Elt.
(Psalm 5 ;3,)
• Thoa who ever lives,
We seek Thy grace this day,
That hi -the strength Time glYest
We may Thy word
• we resist temptation,
And may there in us be
The joy of Thy salvation
That we may walk with Thee.
And Cutiura Ointment
casionally. They sue( ed
even when others fail.
154flaPles Free by Mail
euitesasFotE„s 004 01:11,71,r4/ 40/4 throughout tuft
r0s10,, k4.E.W/413n110PEsEozchrataest,tteeo,ve1nA4^0.
Marmaeoetteeta"Poes,Arenestee,E-8-4,
vne corner bngga
kes up but very little
rage batten' is us
teetioo with thia set so
v be lighted 1,Tf) if the locom
is ancoupled and rem • 4
Be near when foes Are pressing, The advantage of electrie light
And strengthen heart. and nerve; passenger trains are many,
'Stow Thy gracious blessing
That we May never swerve.
Be near when prospecta favour
And great sneeess is known
-near when comrades saiwioer
And ust stand alone.
At nLnr
tt▪ me, as ever,
guard and keep;
day'$ endeavour
refresithag taco!).
When weary eyes are elostug
Regard tr one request=
May we in Thee reposing
In peaceful safety rest.
—T. WA'rSON.
Ridaa Ont., 19,14.
Oulo y Cur
Any' Scur
Relieves Fellness After Meals.
"When. I 'ayes working around the
lama last winter, I had an attack of
inflammatien," writes Mr. E. P. Daw-
kies, of Port Richmond. "f was weak
for a long time, but well enough to
work until aprieg. Diet semetiting
went wreng with my bowel, for 1 had
to use salts or phyeie all the time. my
stomach kept sour, and always after
eating there was pain and fulthese and
all the ea"MPtonts of ittiestival indiges-
tion. Nething helped me until I used
• Dr, Uamflton' PiIIg. Instead of hurt-
ing, like other pills, they- a.eted very!
ialifilya and seemed to heal the bowel%
• 1 did act require large doses to ger re -1
eults with Dr, Hamilton's Pills, and
feel so glad that I have reused a mild
yet eertain remedy. To -day I am web
----no paint, no sour stomach, a good
appetite, able to digest anythieg. This
is a whole lot of gteOd for one medio
(dee to do, and 1 tem any Dr. ilaanit-e
ton's Piles are the best stills, and My
letter, 1 am sore, proves it."
Refuse a ettastitute for Dr.
liamil-
uns P1ILs of atamtrale- este patter-
rett, sold in yentas boxes, 27e- Ali
dealers, er The eafarrhozoi,e
Kingetoe,
nre, but I have been assured bY
some whose opiaion earries weight
that the project is workable, It wilt
hardly be gainsaid that fiVe hundred
thousand thoroughly trained japan-
ese soldiers would turn the scale at
the present •conjunction.
"It has been mily said that the
object ,fox which we are now strug-
gling is not merely te defeat the
Teutonic armies or to be able to
call the war a draw. Neither con-
summation would as -ail us aught,
, For it would not free us from the
pas tree of Prussian railitarisra
under whose poisonous shade- all
; European State organisms wither.
What we aim at and what alone earl
satiSq Us is the am:inflation of
Prnssianisin legether with all its/
by-products, the tearing out of itsi
actitermast roots,
'Our pi -lath -aid aotiree of weaknessi
lies in cur Quixotie respeet for
h-l'akaa c)mpactc, our exaggerated
deference to the desires of neutrals -
We are veneenied to avoid
evervese that onr enanties -could
" ire- construe ying the
Att'•-tVi'
av and
Oettner, Gi
reports,
.A,rnty Corps ;4
Z 20.00,0111 1.-NDEIZ
-nen.se inE
ES74:.ng lady bad
rsg: S),11.11€,WilEtt :404
iltu and in eoniebtaion said, "No*,
do1 make myself paean:0y panf"
A Voice fri.,ka the Back the
" $ornebody
=1st have
Minactrs Wniment Curi argel Ine
weefe1115 T.T
hair'svel
t the aa, t of the war'
ci-?d ::r-c-jveat obvious des-
ant„ages rather an fail in our :
• re deit: wards them.
The
ehitdis
delight.
The-
picnicir.er's
choice.
POTTED
MEATS
ull fla,vored and
perfectly cooked
make delicious
sandwiches.
Everybody's
favorite.
Weil, What She Buys
Alice --Does Mud's new gown is
her figure 3
Ats what she wants
people to think is her Agora,
yena elm SetteGGIST trlf,L TELL TOP
lEs'yleT,effel4Glelenztaleta'ede4PY.,y1:TtreetVor44Wlge---"
lost ..t./yes, comtora, etvenel0r notallsoe the, a
lye eenno- eyeastireee. ereeteettlaisoaemestrOoaaateasso.:
tee- Quiee,tisfa.
fl
11
men ni
he beginning
orating to!
a
1
e n
DY 80 SFESDY OR
SFFICIENT,
ad undr allele 27 cramp euro?
iguLar treops es. a real one --in 4 twinkling
and an equal tikimber uf ta-e-traee cretin') d
t ea one, elicit the
at of ea arm eettirins. ESEECe yell get a
men- (-)r these' 24 This ien't tale:a-Ws a Send., the to,p, sF.V.
do,o or Nervi, GI: iE/./..cit.'2O. 01111.
were in Frailee, 0 ni, truthful fact. No Other reruedy—aot ttastaaaerI'Wf
and Alsaa in. ee, lsingie one-- -will cure cramps '
and 11 b
•eta.- TI 1'
C a• - Tnere are in atklition as- It ts w and saves a
'El
k, ta
• s° ,
.eett torn and auicklv and liartlifessiv as NPrVilitlhate faha'r m ed .0
e
si same be 1,;,00,0titt Landsturm Ile•all Ild'ser/'t
Sir Freder Will iEt T:1,y14;°r,
General Manager Bank Montrea.
be expected, but tli-e future, depends
to a great extent upon the spirit with
whith the people meet the changed
conditions.
"Ineonomy 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 at active trade and renewed
prosperity."
Stands ,Strain Well.
Sir Frederick Williams -Taylor, after
pointing out that the 13ank of Mont-
real was 97 years old, spoke of the
great stability of the institittlon, and
later reviewed Canadian. conditions as
a whole and by each province.
Speaking of the war's effects, he
said in parts: -=-
"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 increasing volume that
during a considerable ante helium
period it amounted in round figures to
at least $25,000,000 per month. Cana-
dian. nubile borrowings from the Lon-
don money market for the seven
months ending 31st July were $177,-
000,000. Since the outbreak. of the
war the inflow of such capital has
ceased."
Our Own Resources.
How to face the loss of this money
and continue to expand were serious
problems. Sir Frederkk said we were
now getting a little money from the
States, and added:—
"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
measure upon the condition in which
we emerge from this trying ordeal.
"The longer the dura.tion of the war,
the more will the colonial props of
the Dmpire, including Canada, suffer;
but good will come out of evil, for our
energies will be turned to the develop-
ment of our great natural wealth, par-
ticularly our vast agricultural re-
sources, and we can then look forward
with confidence to eyentually emorg,
ing from present conditions a wiser
people, with our affairs on a healthier,
more normale-and sounder basis."
• Big Gain in Assets,
The Bank of Mentreal, itself, came
through the trying year with flying
colours, and itestotal assets are now
$259,400,000 compared with $244,700,-
000 a year ago. An interesting feature,
of the statement -is the fact that de-
posits are considerably higher than ,
they were ladt year. Deposits bearing
Interest ere now $154,560,000, an in-
crease of $10,000,000, while notainterti
-
est -bearing deposits are $42,600,00a a to
EASED TO RECOMMEND
BABY'S OWN TABLET
Mrs. Thenri Bernier, Aneeline
Qne., whoa: "It with pleasnr
that 1 reetunmend Baby's Own Tab-
le , which have given my little
s for atomaeh and bowel tram-
,
ts, con* tipation, loss of sleep, and
simple fevers, No mother of young
children should be without them.
The Tablets are guaranteed to be
free from injurious drug% and may
be given to the youngest ohild with
perfect, safety and good results,
They are sold by medicine dealer
or by find] sit, 25 rents. a- box from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
LIG MING TRAINS.
How Electricity Is Produced
Aboard Moving Cars.
f they eliminate the dart-
ka and gas lighting
the. (4a lampli,
y set fire to the train
wreela The eleetrze
werbeat the car dur-
aVa of summer, and
ptiate the air of the
travelling uncom-
ood venti4-
othera re4
The of the col was
mg the round of the pital, at
used at the bedside of wound
ighlander. The gallant fellow
of whose legs had been recen
tputattd, was toying with
r an helmet—evidently irb trophy
1 war. "Well," said the lady, "I
pose'd,)wou killed ,your man 3"
, naw, quietly reiipontled
oldier, "you see it was like
He lay on the field pretty
ar me with an =fit' wound, an'
edin' away ,somethin' terrible,
losin' a lot o' blood too fraelny
, but, I managed to craw up tit
in an bound him as well as
could, and he did the same to me,
Nawthin', coorse, was said be
tween tta. I knew no Gorman, an
the ither man not a word o' Eng-
lish; so when he'd clone, no scein'
hoo else tae thank him, I just smil-
ed, an' by way o' token handed him
my Glengarry, and he smiled back
an' gave Inc his helmet.'"
MES3IEMZED
,41 t e t batarday Ittght,
ea- -alp,: b
• ior while Ca
inter my s1amaeb
ttirareinerinita tkre
suf. ,Iawatexreager trout ;a,e$
artford, "1 wa
nata:s a'n; cures
Veefral a 840'4W sleep ant 411eN; upi
her. ;of !ornin',. l'1810ferinG the weaat kind "..) "4"'
:hitt
eh'. laid ao;
reported to be
ficieutlx advance
dy for servive
n the neutral ;states
tee I
ea..,1 could barmy erwl!'!' (laulged up was "aPI."-n
(kb. ma' room
had
mated, imd mobilized more tb used INervIlt5e 4":"f°1.'° fQr the "'we
•,i1),(,‘91)s liou war to.aing In 4" 4 "44 Pt4 d°se. °"e
g a • ,
ma
. atecia
.,equent. expenses, Ine. per was all rIght. it fa:h11ated tbe eramps wr, 1. W. it:1w,,
usually totuti- tted in an essitagle diaaa," boree `I'oranto.
ItiS gives a total daily war SkIlill'e'ss at Bight reufier(l WDAWSON, Colbert -to
an
inkeland ay.
FARM
FOR
,1 felt trut.;- warn,, seething seasatiaa
b soZdier, loch:ding initia: r Nerv.ntine 111 Inv iit1111.10.1 I iilleW 1
inoty Cothern Sir t,
The electrically-light,ed passenger
train is no novelty on „any first-class
road, but, there are few passengers
who can tell how the electric cur-
rent is produced wilich keeps the
electric lamps burning regardless of
whether the train is in motion or
not.
First-class passenger trains are
not only lighted by electricity, but
tbe carrent has beeon adapted to
drive electric fans during the hot
summer months'and, in one or two
instances it is also used in the kit-
ehen of the dining -ear; where the
food is cooked over the invisible
fires of electricity.
In lighting a passenger train pro-
vision must be made for supplying
the current whether or riot the train
is in motion. To accomplish this a
storage battery is generally install-
ed an connection with the; electrical that, at timescould eat he coueat only a
generator. There are three systems few mouthfuls.
in use for train lighting,. The first "Finally' we saw Postum adver-
is the straight storage system whieh tised and bought a. package. 1o1-
consists of a storage battery, largo lowed directions for making care -
enough to store suffieient eserrent fully, and added cream, which turn=
for the needs of the train en route ed it to the loveliest rich -looking
between terminals. 01 course, this and tasting drink I ever saw served
storage battery has to be charged at any table, and we have used
before each. trip. The lamps are Postum ever since.
lighted by merely turning the "I gained five pounds in weight
switch which draws the current in as many weeks, and now feel
stored in the battery. • well and strong in every respect.
din the second system a small gen- My headaches have gone,and am
erator is geared or belted to the a new woman. My husband's indie
wheels of one of the cars. This gelation has 1eft• him, and he can
generator supplies electricity di- now eat anything."
feebly to the lamps and also to an Name given by Canadian Postumauxiliary storage , battery, which Co., Windsor,. Ont. Read "The
keeps the lamps burning when the Road to Wellvalle," in pkgs.
train is standing in stations or Postum conies tWo forms:
yards: This System is rather Mw
More Regular Postum — must be ell
complicated than the first, but has boiled. 15c and 25,c packages. e
the adde,d advantage that the stor- Instant Postum--is a soluble pow -
age battery does not have to be der. A teaspoonful dissolves quick -
charged at the terminals. ly in a cup of hot water and, with
In the third. systema amall gen- cream and sugar, makes a delicious
erator driven by a Curtis steam bearera•ge instantly. 30c and 50c
urbine engine whieh secures steam tins.
.om the locornotiye boiler, is used The cost per cup of both kinds is
supply the current. This tiny about the same.
irbo-generator may be mounted on r`There'a a Reason" for Poso
tun
p of the locomotivis boiler or in
A Poisonous Drug Still Freely
Used.
Many people are brought up to
believe that tea and coffee are ne-
cessities of Lite, 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, whieh had been
slowly failing, became more im-
paired, and I knew that unless re-
lief caane from some source I would
soon be a physical wreck.
"I was weak and nervous, bad
sick headaches, no ambition, and
felt tired of life. My husband was
also losing his health, He was
troubled so much with indigestion
Eurov
ope er 0,0M nigh t Eral re Pi tlie past if Nerviline
;Indy. It IntlY' Ite carat:he. toothaehe
g. Of this ("Vs t" Or crampa, Nervillrat In every etthe
Cliarreany wouid provithi cure, at orie(, and fmaa eautag the
200,000 per day, Aus- ?doctor. Noronha, Is a family physa
. 0,600, Russia for 42H elan iti ltaeit This lama 50e. family
, and France for tfa.1.900,000, size bottle, of course, is most ecomuni-
bven Switzerlandwas theo d- 'Pat- Small trial st" e°'ts a "arter•
s.c0,003 daily, and-Rol,Mt deahirs sell Nerviline,
Ian bably
Tight Money Pinching' Many
inousande more are being equeesed
milting (sane whitet eon be etited tnziekly
With Inrinataal Corn Erna, Being
fixic front caust:ce. Putnam's i less
liged sucressfully for fifty years. A
other. :15g. at all dealers.
VILL JAPS nola Is EUROPE?
oggestion That Britain Should Not
Be Too Quixotic.
Dr. E. J. Dillon has a most, in-
teresting article iu the Contentrior-
tary Review, in which he summarizes
the main issues of the war. He
points out the hopeful ;aspects and
equally forcefully those which are
not so hopeful, and he makes some
very useful suggestions which he
claims would, if adopted, make for
the success of the Allies. Of these
the most notable is that we 'should
accept the help of the Japanese
army.
"The British Empire has an army
in the making. It will be ready some
time in the first half of the coming
year. But the million men that we
shall then put into the field will be
of much less relative value than five
hundred thousand sent to the fight-
ing line to -day. Events are moving
fast. The situation is changing
continually. Much of what ia now
happening can he remedied later,
but some events are irremediable.
Speed, therefore, is almost as Arat1U-
able to as as it is to our foes.
"It has been frequently said that
we have ii•o real need of -men, that
there are millions throughout the
Empire eager to join the colors.
Happily this is true, But this splen-
did fighting force is not available at
once.
"Nosy the causes that'make it im-
possible for them to take the field
at once a -re inoperative in Japan. I
possess no first hand, knowledge as
to how the Tokyo Government
wohlel respond to a request of this
—sold by Grocers. ED,
ISSUE, 51—'14.
•
So llomeav it Ilurt.
41 / your face hart pin moob
t4N�, Johnnie, What made yot
think my face aelte43-
''Sister said yott were pain ully
homely,"
I wae cured of p unful SotIro b
RD'S LINImENr.
BAYARD )fc311.7LLIN.
Chat ham, Ont,,
I mac cured of Inflammation bir
AIM'S LIIIIMEN T.
Ont, MRS. W. ,k, .101INSON,
I was cured. of rNIILENTacial Neuralgla, b
LI,
,
Parkdale. Ont. J. 11. BAILEY
Understood Children.
.A.pplieant—"No, ma'am, 1 eould
not work where there's children.'
Madatm--"But we advertised for
a. girl who understood children."
Appiietente-'"Oh, I understand
'ern, ma'am. That's why I wouldn't
work where- they are.
A WARM WINTER.
June weather prevails in nalifornia. the
ideal watering place, reached comfortably
and conveniently by- the Chicago and
North Western Ry. Four splendid trains
daily from the new Passenger Terminal,
Chicago, The Overland Limited-fastost
train to San Francisco; the Los Angeles,-
Limited, three dEkSa to Land of Sunshine,
the famous San rrancieeo Limited and
the California Mail.
Bates, illustrated matter on California
and the 1915 Expositionand full pantieu-
lare on application to B. II. Bennett, Gen-
eral Agent, 46 YonStreet, Toronto, Ont.
Bridget's Axiom.
"Why. is it only one o'olock
thought it was two," said Mrs.
Bronson as the elock struek one.
"Naw, muni;" said Bridget. ''It's
niver lather thin wan nt this toime
uv day,"
minard's Linlinent Cures Distemper.
One day the five-year-old daugh-
ter of •the house was looking
through a picture book, when she
suddenly silenced up to her mo-
ther. "Mamma," said she, with a
very serious expression, "don't
men ever go to heaven 7" "Why, of
ooarse, ant dear," answered the
mether in a surprised voice. "What
makes you ask7" "Because," re-
sponded the little girl, turning to
the book again, "I have never seen
any pictures of angels with whis-
kers." '`That's easily accounted
kr, darling," was the smiling re-
joinder of mother. ``While men do
go to heaVen, they only get :there
by a very close shave."
---
Procrastination is the thief of a
good time.
fainarses Liniment cures Colds, 40,
Tareat
ceLLAngous,
V.:MOUS. LUMPS. 4111.,
ES3E and external. Qured, witto
e Patti by our h-met.reatinextt. Write
us before TOO late. Or. Belimatt 51ediesd
Limited. Cotlingwend, Ont.
aq
Engine, shaf tin pulleys,
etc. from large faotry for sale.
Wheelock engine, 13 hy u2, complete
with cylinder frame, fly wheel, boar.
ugs, etc.. all in good Condition,
ailing from one inch to three
nehes, pulleys thirty inches to
fty inches, belting aix inches to
in part. etinches. Will entire ar
NO RCAS0NABLE
OFFER REFUSED.
S. Frank WilI-on & SonS,
73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto.
Better than a
MustardPlaster
pOR colds in the chest
or sore throats; for
rheumatism. or stiffness;
for sprains and cramps;
Capsicum `` Vase 1 i n et,
brings quick relief.
CAPSITCUM
Q
.se
Traclema k
h does all that a mustard
plaster will do. Is cleaner,
easter to apply, and vvil not
blister the skin.
'There are many other "Vaseline"
preparations -simple home remedies
that should be in every family
Carbonated "Var.eline", an anti,
septic dressing for cuts, insect bites,
etas; White "Vaseline", to pre,
vent redness and roughness of fa
and hands; pure "Vaseline", fo
etc„ and others,
t Writefer our new illustrated borAir
let de.scriling their many uses, '
CHESEBROUGH MI:"G CO.
(Consolidated)
,ISSOCHABOT AVE. MONTREAL
•