HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-12-30, Page 34r;'v%•;''er.G.vM`m ac% .creeotweeemv:�.�c.rJ $;. m
1. ABOUT JIiT UTGESTIN t POP.LE
- 0)
ALL MOTHERS NEED
CONSTANT STRI
.,.,'ue;
Their Strength is Taxed and
I They are Victims of Weak.
mess and Suffering
When there is a growing family to
care for and the mother falls ill it is
a serious matter. Many mothers who
are on the go from morning to night,
whose work, apparently, is never done,
try to disguise their suffering .and
keep up an appearance of cheerfulness
'before their family. Only themselves
know how they are distreescd by
backaches and headaches, dragging
down pains and nervous .weakness;
how their nights are often sleepless,
and they arise to a new day's work,
tired, depressed and quite unrefresh-
ed. Such women should know that
their sufferings are usually due to
lack of good nourishing blood. They
should know that the ono thing they
need above all others to give them
`new health and strength is rich, red
blood, and that among all medicines
there is none can equal Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for their blood -making,
.health restoring qualities. Every suf-
ering woman, every woman with a .
home and family to care for should
give these Pills, a fair trial, for they
will keep her in health and strength
and make her work easy. Mrs. G.
Strasser Acton West, Ont., says: "I
am the mother of throe children, and
after each birth I became terribly
run down; I had weak, thin blood, al-
ways felt tired, and unable to. do my
household work. After the birth of
my third child I seemed to be worse,
and was very badly run down. I was'
advised to take Dr. Williams' Pink •
Pills. I found the greatest benefit
from the Pills, and soon gained my
old-time strength. Indeed, after tak-
ing them I felt as well as in my girl-
hood, and could take pleasure in my
work. I also used Baby's Own Tab-
; lets for my little ones, and leave found
them a splendid medicine for child-
hood ailments."
You can get these pills through any
medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents
a box or six boxes for $2.50, from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
I A GREAT AMATEUR COOK.
Tod Sloan, the famous jockey, has
been engaged in Red Cross work in
France. Itis ambition is to have just
one more ride oii the English Turf.
Mdme. Clara :Butt, who has worked
so hard for the soldiers, may be said
to have enriched our nomenclature.
She has a daughter called Joy, who
had the honor, some time ago, of pre-
senting a bouquet to Queen Mary at
a concert arranged by. the famous
singer.
Lieutenant .Marconi, who has been
with the Italian troops at the front,
e thinks it premature to say the least,
to discuss the possibility of aminl:lni-
tion1; exploded by electric' waves
sent out v > 1 The
1 y S 1 e ess iii"strumt,nts.
scientist is cautious enough to. add
that he doesn't say it is impossible,
The eloquent sermons of, the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury have been one of
the features of wartime in England.
Dr. Davidson's one recreation is chess,
and people will remember his witty
remark that he had a good deal to do
with kings and queens, lived in two
castles, and was both a knight and a
bishop,
Sir J, Forbes Robertson, who in
the last few years has earned a sub-
stantial fortune after a long period of
moderate luck, may care to remember
that he was once told by Miss Ellen
Terry that he had better stick to his
painting, and become an artist instead
of an actor.
Osie of the most popular men at the
Front is Prince Arthur of Con-
naught. He is liked because of his ex-
treme absence of side. It is recalled
that at Aldershot a lady journalist
was once surprised to find him sitting
ge of the counter of the.regi-
iilental - coffee -bar, whistling to him-
self as he gravely counted out the
coppers in the till, and entered them
in the account -book.
The. Rev. C. F. Aked, who left
Liverpool to become pastor to the mil-
lionaires' church in New York, and
whose utterances on the war have
lately been severely criticised, does
not lack for courage. He commenced
• his career in New York by attacking
millionaires, and when they stayed
away denounced his flock for stingi-
ness, the result being the arrival by
post of many"cheques.
- To increase the share of women in
local government is now the keenest
interest of that most philanthropic
of Society dames, the Duchess of
Marlborough. Her Grace believes
that if there were more women on the
borough and county councils, invalu-
able assistance Would be rendered to
the country in regard to such pro-
blems as a pure milk supply, muni-
cipal lodging -houses for women, and
the increase of playgrounds for chil-
dren..
S NEW PROBLEM.
Sunken Tanks as Storehouses for
Submarines.
The recent launching of submarines
designed to permit a great crushing
radius brought naval experts face to
face with a new problem -a system of
supply stations which would promote
the submarine from the class of auxil-
iaries to that of battleships.
The battleship can carry supplies
and coal or oil sufficient for many
weeks and also has the advantage of
the colliers and supply ships which
are a part of every fleet.
But the submarine of the future
will be designed to act alone, a soli-
tary ranger in the course of com-
French Nobleman Served in Famous
London Restaurant.
- Cooking, or the compounding of sal-
ads and sauces, bas the authority of
historic precedent as a suitable hobby
for French gentlemen of distinction.
It was fashionable among the aristo-
cracy in court circles before the Revo-
lution, and became of essential service
to more than one noble fugitive from
the Terror during his exile. One
young nobleman, after narrowly es-
caping the guillotine, hid his great
name under an alias, and served for
several months as an assistant in a
famous London restaurant, where he
was soon given entire responsibility
for the minced meats, entrees, and
ragouts. After the partial restora-
tion of his fortunes, he delighted in
telling the story of his adventures,
always concluding with a phrase that
may perhaps best be rendered:
"So, you see. I disappointed them
finely the Sans-culottes. By the
chopping knife they would have had
me die, and behold! by the chopping
knife I lived!"
Frenchmen of more than merely
aristocratic distinction -authors, ar-
tists and scientists -have also, says
M. E. De La Rue, "yielded to the
clinking lure of little pots and pans,
and the bright beckoning of kitchen
merce, quite able to escape should it fires. But among many who learned
Meet with a superior enemy. to cook a little, or even to cook cre-
Supply boats with ammunition; oil, ditably, there was only one who really
extra parts, etc., have been designed became a cook. That was Alexandre
to accompany submarines, but it 'is Dumas, the elder, and for his qualifi-
pointed out that they, being visible, cations we have the word of his chef."
attract attention to the presence of The chef, Monsieur Edouard, after
the underwater` fighters and are also some months in Dumas' service, came
very liable to seizure. to liim with a very gloomy face to
The latest plans call for submerged give notice of his departure.
oil and supply tanks to be stink in "But, niy dear Edouard, why?" ex-
inlets, where they may be securely postulated Dumas. "If it is a matter
anchored safe from the ravages of a of money, you 'shall have more. I do
storm. It is claimed that these tanks not`evish to let you go; you cook ad -
may be sunk in the waters of an mirably. Your omelettes, especial-
--enemy in times of peace and that their iy_,__e
contents will be as useful years later "Ah, monsieur!" cried Edouard,
as if stored on land. with outfiung hands. "So I have al-
Thesetanks are constructed with ways though t, myself; yet it is be -
large air chambers which are emptied cause of a little matter of omelettes
• when the container is sunk. In times that I depart. Monsieur will remem-
•rf war a submarine, desiring a fresh ber that we have bad omelette for
supply of fuel, anchors near the sub- breakfast both yesterday and to -day.
�citanit'and sends down a.diver e
til ge , Yesterday I prepared it; an omel,ette
e
t
i' them
•'i an
4..'no attaches t1p y,marrow balls
with parsley and little ,
tanks. on which I pride myself. Monsieur
.A. half-hour's pumpirlg of air into approved it, and so did the two gentle-
• the tanks and the -container rises to men, monsieur's guests. But to -day
the surface and supplies are taken it was monsieur's fancy to make the
from it, IF the tank contains only
fuel and ,oil it :s claimed the submar-
ine
ine can empty it without rising !to
view, simply ]hy the use of a diver and
a pump.
It is said Out submarines have been
driven from German ports in the
Noah En4 to the Dardanelles without
fresl supplies.. • If proper supply
tanks were stationedin all the we.-
. ters of the globe it is safe to assume
that submarines could wage war on
enemy comaneree in any or all parts
of• the navigable earth.
_.-.-... wt,♦_
A Clear Saying.
"Yes, 1'rn engaged," '
"Ilas the lady any dowry ?"
"No, but she has had her appendix
removed. That puts me $500 to the.
loo"t"
omelette himself, after a recipe of his
own, with chicken livers and small
reel peppers. I, myself,: passing by
the door, overheard monsieur's guests
.cry out in ecstasy, `But, good heavens,
Dumas, this omelette is exquisite! It
is divine! It is surpassing! Even the
omelette of yesterday is as nothing
to this!' There was a little left, I
slipped in; I tasted; they were right!
"I must, monsieur will understand,
depart at once, to refresh my art by I
study and experiment. I am willing
to admit that monsieur is no ordinary
amateur; he may rank with profes-
sionals; still, I cannot remain tran-
quilly in his kitchen, permitting my-
self to be surpassed I depart with
homage and regret -but I depart."
The best way to get a living is to
earn it.
Pte. Chas. Farmer, Aged 78.
Lord Derby's recruiting campaign
has not only induced patriotic but nections which the Royal Bank has
supposedly ineligible Englishmen that steadily built up throughout thea •
after all they may be allowed to fight ' world. Of particular interest in this
for their country. When a man is 78 regard is the satisfactory development •
years old, for instance, he would hard- { of the important connections which
ly think it worth while to offer him-' 1 the Bank possesses in Cuba and the
self as an able soldier, yet that is West Indies.
Increases In All Departments.
In the aggregate the Bank shows
gains in every important department,
and while it has shown an increase in
profits over the previous year, it has,
hearing same of Lord Derby's emis-' at the same time, established new re -
aeries that in spite of his age he was cords in the percentages of both liquid
a pretty fit young fellow, so he Op assets and cash as well as in total
Exceptional Record
By Royal Bank
In Addition to Showing Position of
Unprecedented Strength, flank has
Made Increase in Net Profits over
Previous Year --Large Increases in
Deposits and Total Loans.
Tho Annual Statement of the Royal,
Bank of Canada will likely prove one:
of the pleasant surprises at the 'end'
of a peculiar banking year. In Arae-;
tically every respect it is the best
report ever issued by the Royal. A
position of even exceptional strength
was to be expected, but it is doubtful
whether anyone lead anticipated that
under the unprecedented conditions of
the past year it would be passible to ,•
even make, a gain in net profits.
Such a showing, in times like these,
is little short of remarkable, and must
be accepted as an indication of the
strong organization and valuable con -
Features of Strength.
In the statement of assets and lia-
bilities almost every account seems to
contribute something to the general
strength of the whole exhibit. Of
more particular interest are the strik-
ing gains made in liquid assets, de-
posits, total call and current loans,
and, in consequence, in the total as-
sets of the Hank.
The al:rcts reached a, new nigh level
at $198,299,123, compared with $170,-
404,054 at the end of the previous
year, a gain of practically $20,000,-
000. Of the total amount ,liquid as-
sets reached a record level by touch-
ing ;:84,894,462, equivalent to 40,03%
of liabilities to the public, against
$71,244,677 or 46.06% last year. In-
eluled in the liquid assets were actual
.casts holdings of $31,923,680, equal to
,18.43% of liabilities to the public, up
from $27,0$;3,855 or 17.90°' in 1914.
The deposit in the central gold reserve
was increased by' a million, bringing
it up to 83,000,000.
An indication of the Royal's steady
expansion is afforded by the growth in
deposits, which amounted to over
$18,000,000 in the year, the deposits
not hearing interest having increased
to $87,456,907 from $31,224,129, and
deposits bearing interest to 8117,519,-
830 from $1(]4,827,078, making a to-
tal of $154,976,327, against $136,051,-
208, As indicated by the increase in
earning power, there were substan-
tial gains in total call and current
loans, the call loans both in and out-
side of Canada having advanced to
$18,951,000, against $14,654,000, and
total current loans in and outside of
Canada $103,551,000, against $99,587,-
000, an increase of close to $7,000,000,
Looked upon as one of the younger
of the bigger Banks, the Royal has
certainly made phenomenal strides,
and its ability to exhibit such a state-
ment under the conditions that pre-
vailed during the past year augur
well for its further growth and ex-
pansion once conditions in the coun-
try become more normal..
The principal accounts, with com-
parisons with previous year, are as
follows: -
1914. 1915.
Net profits. $1,$50,142.07 $ 1,005,570.57
Percentage
earned on
Maid u
capital.. 13.51 16.49
Total de-
posits .. 130,061,209.23 15.4,976,327.97
Total as-
sets
what one man did, and he was not re-
jected. The man was Charles Far-
mer, a hero of the Crimean war, who
had been out of the army for 44 years,.
It occurred to hint recently, after
plied for enlistment, and was made a deposits and total current loans.
member of the King's Shropshire In face of such remarkable gains
Light Infantry. Private Farmer, who one naturally looks foe some special
is a joiner by trade and native of reason for the growth of the Royal's
Shrewsbury, is very proud of the fact business, and this results in one al -
that the doctor who passed him de- most immediately hazarding the opin-
Glared him sound in wind and limb.
LIVE IN THE TRENCHES.
Experience of a British Volunteer
Officer at Gallipoli.
I am now back again in the firing
line. As we came up the Turks must
have noticed the dust, for they fired
shrapnel at us. Three burst on a
parapet above my head, between five
and ten yards away. They bespatter-
ed me and the company sergeant ma-
jor with dirt, but, thank God, that
was all. 1 thought something worse
ion that the Bank is now beginning
to enjoy the full benefits of the amal-
gamations it has effected during the
past few years. Large savings must
gradually have beep made and the
whole organization- steadily rounded
out in a way that permitted of the
employment of a very large percent-
age of the Bank's funds even under
less active trade conditions.
Profit and Loss Statement.
The profits for the fiscal year end-
ing November 30th, 1915, were
IEITCIfl N ''I'ff Gf]Ct i
Moan Expectedof 1lant Than Any
Man Could' Accnnxplisll
Lord Kitchener", under the special
difficulties and uncertainties of the
voluntary system, has had to grapple
with the most ;gigantic problem of re -
$1,905,576.57, equal to 16.48`i on the 179,404,954,36
, , q Liquid as.
capital, compared with $1,886,142.67, sets . , .. 71.241,677,90
would have happened, writes a British or 16.31% in the previous year. As Percentng
volunteer officer, since wounded, in the amount at the credit of p asrofit and as etluja
sets to
the Manchester Guardian. loss at the end of the previous year public lia-
We are in a long fire -trench, full of totalled $614,062.25, this, with the Wales .. 46.66
Current
twists and turns, almost a maze; in profits for the current year, brought coin • ... 12 095,433.75
fact, I have to keep a plan in my note- the total amount available for distri- Percentage
boot; to find my way and realize where bution up to $2,519,638.82. Of this of cash
to public
my men are. The Turks are from 10 amount dividends took $1,387,200, liabilities 17.90
to 30 paces away from, us. Neither $100,000 was transferred to officers' Total call
side dare show a 'finger, and the watch pension fund, $250,000 written off loans ... 14,654,905.25
is constant. Both sides have to keepBank Trent loans M599,461.03
snipe
moving the periscopes, as the enemy plied as war tax on the Bank's note Bank prem -
snipe them. circulation leavin • the amount to be saes at not
I never saw so many flies as there carried forward to profit and loss at ostElessn
are here. I had 10 in a mug of tea the end of the year $676,472.16. amounts
as soon as it was handed to me. I written off 5,561,130.37
had begun to get used to them
where I was before, but here they are
insufferable, and even perch on one's
lips.
I have got a very comfortable place
for myself for the little rest I shall
get here. It is long enough far me
to stretch at full length, and • I have
got down an oil -sheet and two
blankets and have my pack and air -
cushion, so I am doing pretty well.
Just opposite to me is a cleft in the
rock en a level with the ground,
where I have put a number of things,
and the rest are on the parapet accu-
mulating dust. . . . The climate is so
dry that the skin on my hands and
arms is peeling. A great many of the
men are so brown that they look like
niggers.
One of my men is just saying, "I
wonder how it would seem to sit down
to table w: t . cloth on." "You have
no idea how ,,mote all those things
of ordinary life seem to us. Tea and
and sugar get mixed and float inex-
tricably in the same mug of lime -
juice; butter never comes our way,
and meat, jam and eggs compete for
room on the same plate. I drink on
one side of a mug and the sergeant
major on the other. I eat sweaty
chocolate, intertwined with melted
silver paper wrapping. The food is
all covered with dust, all sorts of
things happen to our utensils, and
yet I enjoy my food immensely. That
-side of it is a great picnic. It is the
other side we hate so much.
There are none of us here who have ,
seen war can ever desire another. I:
hate it and everything belonging to
it. It all seems so inadequate that
might should be right, or shall I say
that right has to prove itself might
to gain the victory? Very few can
face such a crisis with equanimity. I.
cannot and never shall. Perhaps men
who are been soldier's can laugh at
death and revel in war, but I, who am
only a poor lawyer who has tempor-
arily'cloffed the robe to don khaki,
must confess .I prefer the robe. I do
not say that I am not taking pride in
doing my duty; I take , an immense
pride in my work because it is my
duty and I like to do my best. But
the work gives me no pleasure of
itselF.
Ger•inan Officers Killed.
In a private report which has come
into . the hands of the French, the
number of German field artillery ofe
ficers of all ranks who have been kill-
ed up to September 10 since the be-
ginning of the war on the Western
front, is put as equal to the officer
personnel of 240 batteries.
TTS..
crusting and training that any sol-
dier in the 'world's history ever had
to face, says the London Observer.
There never: has been anything like
the magnitude of that work, and it
had to be accomplished by improvised
machinery. Even after the recon-
struction -of last May,,Lord Kitchener
was still expected to combine the
functions of a.maker of armies with
that of a director of campaigns.
These two' totally different functions
cannot be successfully combined..
Philip of Macedon created the na-
tional military organization with
which his son Alexander the Great
swept from the Balkans to India.
That is an example of the way in
which the making of armies may ab-
sorb one famous mind and the use of
armies another. If the hereditary
genius of a single family, the House `
of Baraca, shook Rome to its founda-
tions, it was because Hamilear train- '
ed the Spanish infantry with which
Hannibal crossed the Alps. Louvois,
in more modern times, was an organ-
izer of the armies that Turenne and
Conde led to triumph. Frederick Wil-
liam, like another Philip, created the
Prussian military machine which
Frederick the Great wielded like an-
other Alexander. Carnot 'organized
the French armies which Napoleon
led. We come down to a still more
recent instance when we remember
that von Roon's functions as an army
maker were almost as distinct frt.=
as was the latter's position
from Bismarck's.
We need not multiply examples. We
have said enough to show that our
troubles have been largely due to our
obstinacy in looking to Lord Kitchen-
er for the direction of two different
: and even conflicting kinds of work,
either of them big enough to absorb
the greatest mind or set of minds.
The provision of the requisite armies
was, and is, the main affair. Scientific
t; strategy is useless unless it wields ef-
ficiency and sufficiency of force.
Even with the splendid way in which
Lord Derby is helping Lord Kitchener
108,299,123.39 to make a success of the voluntary.
4
I
AI
Dairy
o buy, writ,
m, on, Out,
7.IOS-h�TO.
2I:. W. PavveOn
1
00 ACR0 , ti IN 51
aus rrunlt1
irkendalo,
Louisa wilder,
aktOi„0`ar
Ic
WI1X', 15 L7:CIBORNS, W'sr,AI N 0TH*
tes, Rocas. 16 itraordfnary bar'
gains. 7. O. Miller, St, Marys, QIIt,
W,a 1 T47",
x�'4``11 rp5 AND BUTTER' WANTED -,
Ili illgltcst price piled, far• new laid
and dairy butter. J. 8).
142 $anguinet SSt.,Montreal,,Arsenault,
NiiW>3PA2L^Rt3
it(F IT -MAI 1Nt4 N IFIWS AND dOFll
Offices icor stile in p od n a
0
a
p
l Ontario
riq
owns. The most useful and Interesting
f all businesses. I+ull information on
pplioition to Wilson Publishing Comte
nay,78 West Adelaide St., Toronto,
I'tlSCCI.4AHE0US, '
(1 ANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC
internal and external, cured witn,..
rut pain by our home treatment. Write
us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical
Co., Limited, Co11in>rwood. Ont.
94,394,462.43
43.03
15,946,299.65
Monsieur:
For 13 days in the month of Iauuarr
I was suffering with pain of rheumatism
In the foot. I tried all kinds of remedies
but nothing did me any good. One Person
told me about MIN_1RI)•S LINIMENT:
as soon as 8 tried it the Saturday night,
the next morning 1 was feeling very
good; I tell you this remedy is very good;
I could give you a good certificate any
13.43 time that you , would like to have one.
If. any time I come to hear about any
person sick of rheumatism. 1 could tell
1S•252,159.97
thein about this remedy.
Yours truly,
100,562.034.92 ERtNEST LET LLE,
216 Rue Ontario Last, Montreal.
Feb. 14, 1009.
KITCHENER AS A SPY.
Learned All He Wanted to Know
From Two . Dervishes.
Although Lord Kitchener's thor-
oughness is proverbial, it has seldom
been better exemplified than on one
occasion during his expedition to
Khartum.
tine evening
were nearing Khartum a dervish spy
was discovered in camp and promptly
taken to headquarters. But no threats
or bribes would induce the spy to
speak. He pretended to be both deaf
and dumb. Scarcely was his exami-
nation over when another spy was led
in, and proved to be equally stubborn.
They were bound and led away, and
placed in a well -guarded tent. About
half an hour afterward there was a
fresh stir and hubbub, and a third
spy was dragged in, who also would
reveal nothing, so he, too, was placed
with the others.
Soon the soldiers on guard outside
were much surprised to hear the
"dumb" spies talking eagerly toge-
ther in an undertone. It was impos-
sible to hear what they said, but they
jabbered away for on hour or more.
At last the third spy appeared at the
entrance to the tent and asked to be
taken to headquarters, as he had
something to report. IIis request was
granted; but the soldiers who led him
there were never permitted to know
that he was Lord Kitchener himself,
whose knowledge of the native Ian-
.guage and powers of disguise hacl
enabled him to play the spy and learn
all that he wanted to know from the
two stubborn dervishes.
No ' matter how red a man's hair
may be he hates to lose it.
•
6,0777,335.61
How He Left His Money.
A workman, having had a sum of
money left him on the death of his
father, went to see his solicitor, who
had the matter in hand, for a final
settlement. The bill of costs having
been presented to him the man
glanced over the figures, and think-
ing the charges were excessively
heavy, turned to his legal adviser and
exclaimed, in astonishment-"Oi Mivard's Liniment, Cures Diphtheria,
thought my father left his money to
me -not to you. Let's have a peep at
the will."
He Asked the Reason.
A clerk was discharged. He asked
the reason. "You are so awfully slow
about everything," said his employer.
"You do me an injustice," responded
the clerk. "There is one thing I am
not slow about." "I should be de-
lighted to hear you name it," sneered
the proprietor. "Well," said the
clerk slowly, "nobody can get tired
as quick as I can."
Minard's Liniment Cn_os Disternger,
Lone -Man ,I ury.
A tailor who was defendant in a
case tried in court seemed much cast
down when brought up for trial.
"What's the trouble?" whispered his
counsel, observing his client's dis-
tress as he surveyed the jurymen.
"It looks pretty bad for me," said the
defendant, "unless some steps are
taken to dismiss that jury and get in
a new lot. There ain't a rnan amongst
'ern but what owes me money for
clothes." -
4 Murine is pre-
pared by our 1'hy-
'!� siciane, as used for
9ie many years in their
practice, now dedicat-
ed to the Public and
its Rl g E�jTa'y oa-1ne D1efre h,
011 a3 a�EryMurinetoltofresh,
Cleanse, and Strengthen Eyea after exposure to
Cold Cutting Winds and Dual; and to restore
healthful tone to Eyes Reddened and made Sore
by Overwork and Eye Strain.
Some broadminded Phyeicinns use and reeom-
mend, Marino while others perhaps jealous of its
Success, talk and rush into print in opposition;
those whose Eyes need care can guess why, as
there is no Prescription fee in Marine. Just hand
your Druggist 60c and you have a Complete Pkg.
Eye Moot -Murine -Dropper -'and Cork Screw --
ready for use, Try it in your Eyes and in Baby's
Eyre for Ere Troublos--No Smarting --Just Eye
Comfort. Write for 13nok of the Eyo Free.
Murine Eye Remedy Company, Chicago
Vulnerable.
A visiting Minister preaching in a
small town, near which a well-known
race' meeting is held, forcibly de-
nounced the "sport of lungs," The
principal patron of the church always
attended the home meetings, and of
this the stranger was afterward in-
formed,
"I'm afraid I touched one of your
weaknesses," said the preacher, not
wishing to offend the wealthy one;
"but it was quite unintentional, I as -
mere you."
"Oh, don't mention it," cheerfully
retorted the backslider; "it's a mighty
poor sermon that dont hit me some-
where."
11981.31; 1--16, i mineri's
Whiten. t GttreS fiarget in Cows
ROG 8 X -RA-
WICry TiiIS =�
LITTLE
YOU CAN APPARENTLY
SEE THRU CLOTH ANO
EVEN THE FLESH LOOKS
TRANSPARENT: THINK OF THE
FUN YOU CAN HAVE,llui.1O,TS
Dep. i'or
A.xdee Co„ D i. ark 9 , SBuaa tI, Coag,
SOCK ON
OG DISEASES
And Row to Feed
Mailed £ree to cry address by.
America's the Author
Siemer H. CLAY GLOVER, V. S.
Dog Remedies 118 West 31stStreet,NewYork
a big knee like this, but your horse!
may have a bunch or bruise on his
ankle, hock, stifle, knee or throat.
will clean it off without laying up
the horse. No blister, no hair
gone. Concentrated -only a few
drops required at an application. $2 per
battle delivered. nescribc yoar enc for s eclat inatruetioa..
and Book 8 ;vi free. AIISOS2I3IN , JR., tho anti-
septic liniment fur mankind. reduces Painful 5weilings.-..
Grtareed Glands, wenq. 2ireiscs, Varicose Wien allays
Pain and inflammation. Price 31 and 92 a bottle at druggist!
cr auavcr d. Made In the U. S. A. by t..
17 F. YOUNG, P, 0. F., 516 Lymans Bldg., Montreal, Can.
raosart ae and ltbsorbinc, It.. are male in Canada.
•
is
ar
Tiff. LARGEST FIEEi'ftOOf 11ESORT)II,,.0
ROTEL IR TIE WORLD 441
The Spirit of America at Play%
1.7ainitude and Cheerfulness.
AME3.I0A2.7 PLAN
MUZ.OE'EAx ;MAN
13. S. White, Pres. S. W. Baott, Mgr.
Thoughts of Love.
Kind thoughts and words are never
wasted, and if we were regularly to
set apart five minutes early every
morning for sending out thoughts of
love and sympathy for all, I think it
would, says a writer, often keep us
from forgetting to do a kind act when
the opportunity came.
ia%inard's Dinianeat Cures Colds, &o,
Experience one buys is sometimes
worth the cost.
11?s-,1,AZiea5 rn3n
Start 1 ff the New Year
with a V ictroL i 2 -an it
will be a happy one.
A Victrola is entertainment for the home, and an
education for the family. It will acquaint you with
all the great singers and instrumentalists, and, every-
thing in standard and popular music. Horne is not
truly home nowadays without one.
for this
Genuine
Victrola
With
15 tete-inch
Double -Sided
Victor Records
t'oselections)
�o.ir own choice
$34.50
Other Victrolas $33.50 to $400. Write for a copy of
our Musical Encyclopedia listing over 6000 Victor
Records, including all standard and popular -music on
10 inch double -sided records as low els 90 cents for
the two selections.
Any of "His Master"s Voice" deaier•s will lt,t you plat;, ill+•l''.
It. there is riot one its your vicinity, notify us .and wa will :-,r,e
that you aro not disappointed lit all early dc'livory.
BERLINER GRA111.0-PHONECO., Limit:cai
ffi
plus Viirt,, 601. Lenoir Street, Montreal
C1 f tl 4:'L
DEAX.M19S 817 k1VIIRY TOWN AND OZT"r
ONE k'IIXOE :E1108.f COAST TO COAST
`vxo'teo1L RE0o3:05-1L3li.DI0 7tif CA17,4,DA
noon Eon "NIS TIidl,STDit'd V07,,019"
--T3IAB11 maim,
New Agencies Considered Where We Are Not Properly 11'4,resented