HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-12-14, Page 3NEWS FROM
NEWS BY MAIL ABOUT JOHN
BULL AND HIS PEOPLE.
'ss„,
Occurrences In the LandT hat
Reigns Supreme in the Cont-
nlercial World.
Hospital egg collections at Drif-
field, Yorks, reached 140,693.
Sir William Vincent, twice Mayor
of Leicester, has, just died there in
his 74th year,
ea Four cases of spotted :fever, with
two deaths, were reported at Bir-
mingham last week.
Downhills School War Savings As-
sociation, Tottenham, has in eight
weeks raised $5,033.48.
Houses are so scarce at Hudders-
field that people are offering rewards.
to anyone who can secure one for
their accommodation.
A sum of $2,500 has been allocated
to. the Groat Northern Hospital, Hol-
reloway Roacl, from the Alexandra Day
fund.
The death has occurred of Sir John
William Oitt Muir -Mackenzie, K.C.
S.I., at his residence in London, in Ws
62nd year.
• Recent inquiries: at eight training
ships and industrial schools failed to
find a vacancy for a boy brought be-
fore Acton Bench.
During the, last four months over
180.,000 soldiers and sailors have
been fed at the free buffet at Liver-
pool • street station.
There are now 275
ductors and 67 women
ployed. on Newcastle
tramways undertaking.
The receipts of the band per
foemances on the front at Eastbourn
during the past season, have inereas
ed by over $5,000.
An absentee from the A.S.C„ elud-
ing the escort sent to arrest him at
Sourcing, attempted to swim the
Thames, and was drowned.
On "pound day" at Surbiton Cottage
Hospital, 2,660 poounds of goods were
received, of which the children at the
local schools sent 1,363 pounds.
The :modest kipper, perhaps the
favorite breakfast dish of the poor
Londoner, has gone up , in price so
much that it is now a luxury.
WIDOW .OF EXPLORER.
Lady Scott is Working Irt a Munition
Factory.
LadyScott,widow wld w of Captain Scott,
the British naval officer who lost his
life while returning from the south
pole, is . now one of the thousands of
British women who are working in the
munitions factories of England to
keep the armies at the front supplied
with ammunition and other war ne.
cessities. The story, issued by the
Official Press Bureau in London, con.
tains the following:
"I confess the change to such un-
familiar conditions made an =adven•
ture• of which, contrary to my expect-
ations, the zest did not wane. Partly,
I suppose, because I made friends;
they came and stayed with me, I stay-
ed with them; they were new' to me
as I to them; but we liked each other.
There was a jolliness about it all
arriving at daylight into a warm room
among friendly faces and in the even-
ing hurrying each other up to get
ready so that friends could walk home
in company.
"In short, there was real comrade-
ship, and the personal lives of my
friends became of great importance
to me. fEeyond all this there was ab-
solute 4- ..edom from that unrest which
is a characteristic disease of ' this
time. The munitions worker, like the
man in the ranks, is under orders, do-
ing her piece of assigned work. There
is no time to be anxious, to fret for
news, to feel the days drag heavily.
One gets 1bne, eats, sleeps like a
tired animal, and awakes fresh, ready
to go on again. Looking back on it,
I would not for anything be without
the experience, and I honestly believe
that no one who volunteers will regret
the choice.
'Meat Prices Will Not
Coma Dp.ri+lrn» is the
'cheerful news • from ' the
Department of Agriculture.
Meat prices will not Wfirly
the man or woman .who
knows that a Shredded
'Wheat Biscuit will 'supply
more real body-building
g
nutriment than beefsteak or
eggs andat
>�I,' much less COST.
Shredded Wheat remains the
same price, the `same thigh
quality, supplying ail the
nutriment a man needs for
a half -day's work, Two
shredded wheat biscuits With
peaches and cream or other
fruits make a complete,
nourishing meal at a cost of
not over five cents.
Made in Canada
THE DEATH OF FRANCIS JOSEPH
By Chas M. Bice, Denver, Colo.
The once great house of the Haps-
burgs has lost,.,its most distinguished
representative in the recent death of
Francis Joseph, the aged ruler of
Austria
This distinguished race • of kings
takes their name from a famous an-
cient house in Switzerland, but is not
the name of the occupants. The place
women con- of origin in this case, having super -
cleaners em- seded the residents, the name has
Corporation clung to the descendants through all
subsequent history.
The aged monarch, whose funera
rites at Vienna will soon be observe
in a manner befitting a king, ascend
ed his throne in the midst of revolu
tion, and it' is only fitting that he
descend from it as he has, while the
nation is wrapped in gloom of treach-
erous war, that forbodes national dis-
aster to his confiding subjects.
His kingdom is yet in the balance,
and no matter who wins, his domin-
ions are almost certain to be dismem-
bered. The dual monarchy is doom-
ed, however the struggle may end.
Francis Joseph, emperor of Austria,
and a sort of apostolic King of Hun-
gary, reigned but did not govern dur-
ing the latter period of his life.
He supinely placed himself in sub-
jection to the will of another and
much greater
sovereign—the
g Kais r.
Kaiser.
The spectacle presented of the life
of the titular head of the dual mon-
archy would have been a fit subject
for the world's greatest dramatist
himself, and were he now living, we
would be presented with another
Richard or a Henry to take the place
of the ephemeris twaddle written by
so-called court historians.
His was a life in full consonance
with Hapsburg traditions full of
tragedy, bloodshed and revolt.
Upon high authority the Emperor
of Austria-Hungary was the recogniz-
ed libertine of Europe, and if his un-
varnished story were written out, it
would scarcely be a fit subject for
school study.
But then, you know, we are Puri-
tanicel on such subjects, and have
much to learn of:the ways of contin-
ental Europe.
One thing is certain,"that in. Aus-
tria, Francis Joseph was accepted
with all' his grossness and grievous
lapses, as a kind of god. Whatever
the world may say of his amours, he
was a brave soldier and. the idolized
emperor of his people, and that settles
it so far as they are concerned.
It is questionable whether
shall blame him for this great world-
wide horror, through which w
e
"Earning money, too, will be' for
many an adventure and not an un-
pleasant one. Men have told me thtit
they never valued anything more than'
their shillings drawn at the pay table.
Women have the advantage of the
soldiers,t
because what the munition
worker earns' is very appreciable.
You go for six weeks to one of the
schools established by the Ministry of
Munitions and then you can go into a
factory and start at $5 a week—earn-
ed by making what your country ur-
gently requires, and you feel,good
about it.
"But, above all, you will escape the
moments which come to any. self-re-
specting girl or woman when she asks
herself whether it is right or fair or
decent that she should be having a
good time while her menfolk are fac-
ing and suffering what we hear of —
and much, too, that we do not, It is
no small moral comfort in these days
to feel yourself clear of the disgrace
of leisure."
----ea-egg--
Her Own Idea,
A' certain little girl . was discovered.
by her mother engaged in a spirited
encounter with a small friend who had
got considerably worsted in the en-
gagement. "Don't yeti know, dear,"
said thele other, "that it is very
wicked to behave so? It was. Satan
that put it into your head to pull
Elsie's hair." "Well, perhaps it was,"
the ehild admitted, "but kicking her
shins was entirely my own idea."
1
d
history
orld-
e are
j `il�u\ • y
Childish
Craving
—for something sweet Ands
pleasant realization in the pure,
wholesome, wheat arid barley
food
0 rape= N'ut.
(Made in Canada.)
No danger of upsetting the :..
stomach -- and remember,'
Glrape•N its is a.- tries food,
. good for any meal or .between
meals.
/e There's a Reason ",i,
Canpdian Postutn Cereal Co., `Ltd.,
Wituesoe, Ont.
",puseing, as he was mere the creature
of destiny, the Clay in the hands of
the potter, than, the initiator or in-
stigator of this great misery. !
The Sarajevo tragedy, when • ,the'
Crown Prince lost his life,. and one
among many in his long reign, was
the excuse ostensibly for the War, but
it
wasthe
not cause of it, foie that had
been long brewing, The double asses-
sination of his nephew and his con-
sort, was unquestionably political, but
without t thk
s the
outbreak could not
have been suppressed much longer.
In fact the emperor was not much
in love with the prince, The heir -
presumptive was thoroughly "Pres-
sianized," which was the true reason
,of his tragic end.
But with the emperor, it was mere-
ly a choice of Germany or having his.
empire pass from him, The Slav peril,.
so-called, was not cit ateti- by him, yet
he did little to arrest the slow-moving
iceberg of Russian dominion, and
hence his empire was unstable at
best. Unfortunately it was made up
of elements that were never destined
to properly fuse.
It is inconceivable that his death
will have any material effect upon the
great struggle, for new elements are
sure to ar"i"se and surround the throne,
but his going at this time may be used
by Hungary to break her chains
against which she has so long chafed.
THANKFUL MOTHERS
Thousands of thankful mothers
throughout Canada—many of them
your own neighbors—'speak with the
!greatest praise of that splendid meds
cine, Baby's Own Tablets. Many
mothers would have no other medicine
for their little ones. Among these is
Mrs. Albert Nie, St. Brieux, Sask.,
who says: I have been using Baby's
Own Tablets for the past seven years
and they have done my four children
a world of good. I would not be with-
out them." The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams
1Vledicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
THE "ANNOTATED GUIDE."
An Interesting Volume Issued by
the C.P.R..
No publication issued by the Can-
adian Pacific Railway is better known
all over the world than the "An-
notated Guide," describing every sta-
tion along the line. Issued originally
at the suggestion of -Sir William Van
Horne, it has passed through many
editions
is now t afair-sized book
owing to the great increase in the ex-
tent of the railway system. It is in-
teresting to look over the early issues
to see how Canada has progressed. In
1888, for instance, Winnipeg had a
population of only .25,000, Fort Wil-
liam 1,400, Regina 800, Calgary 2,-
400, Lake Louise had not been discov-
ered, and Vancouver was proud of its
5,200. Indian Head was famous for
the Bell Farm, of which the "Annot-
ated Guide" remarks: "The furrows
on thisfarm are usually ploughed four
miles long, and to plough' one furrow
outward and another returning is a
half day's work for a man and team.
The work is done with an almost mili-
tary organization, ploughing by bri-
gades and reaping by divisions." To-
ronto is described as "distinctly 'Vest -
ern in its actj rity and energy."
TOOK TOOLS FROM HUNS.
Then Machine -Gunned Workiug
Parties Out of Existence.
A wounded machine -gunner, now in
hospital in England, tells a remark-
able story of how a party of British
Tommies recently adopted a clever
ruse which made Fritz look foolish.
It is a characteristic incident of Brit-
ish methods an the western front, says
the London News.
Our men learned that it was the in-
tention'oe the Huns to place more bar-
bed wire in front of their lines that
night. So about 15 left the British
trench and formed links of a human
chain reaching to the German lines,
which were only about a hundred
yards away. The enemy, who na-
turally wished to carry out their
plans unobserved, were sending up no
star lights, so that the Tommies, with
a subaltern in charge of them, were
able to crawl into position quite un-
noticed.
They had scarcely completed the
formation of their chain before the
Germans began to throw out of their
trench on to the ground in front the
various tools and materials they would
require. First of all a number of
iron stakes were pitched out. The
first man in the British chain grabbed
them, passed them back to the man
oleehind him, 'who in turn handed them
on until they were safely landed in
the British trenches. Everything put
out by the unsuspecting Huns was dis-
posed of
p in the same way. When the
leading man in the chain concluded
there was nothing more to come he
stealthily' crept back with his com-
rades, .
By the time they had reached their
trench the German working party was
in the open and the men were busily
employed searching for the missing
wire and tools. Suddeii y a rocket
hissed up from the ll'ritish lines and,
revealed by its pitiless light, the en-
tire party was practically wiped out
by a stream of lead from a machine
grin. Later during the same night
a second German party attempted to
get to work, with equally disastrous
results, ,
At dawn Ittitioe board appeared
over the British trench bearing in
German, the weeds; "If you want ED* 7
FOR THOSE l,11 --rte
Tt is always safer to apply
Pelin
fra o Bark
Carbolated
Petroliuttt J,ity
A mild antiseptic. It keeps the
cuts clean and helps the m.to heal.
Sold in glass bottles and handy
tin tubes at. chemists and gen-
eral stores everywhere.
Refuse substitutes. Illus,
trated booklet free on request,
CHESEBROUGR MFG. CO.
(Cooaoadated)
1880 Chabot Ave. 114ontre I
1
your wire, come and fetch it." The
crestfallen Germans did not accept
the invitation.
ALCOHOL AND OPIUM HABITS.
Problems of the Drug Habit in •the
Far East.
The traffic in alcohol, opium and wind or flatulence, s sty or
sourness, gastric catarrh, hearth etc.,
menta importance
Veer
I GGS bl, J IN LONDON,
to Si ,5 11ings a' hl'.oi
--:Ecenoiny' Urged.
°wider to the scarcityof 'eggs pn
,i'raalce, the available 'supply is bOkg,
entirely p;,esezved for tile mounded 1
But however llirz ted l e supply crass,
the��r
Channel, eggs are ,more' Iilentli'ul
there than in England; and the %.Meekly
,Dispatch suggests that if the• British
military authorities :were to issue ,a
notice that eggs in England should
also be reserved for the wounded, the
public would respond as readily as the
French civilian population ,
The cheapest fresh eggs in London:
ere priced et 4s, a dozen, but in West
End shops as much as Gs. a dozen is
demanded. Despite the coxnplac-
ency of Ministers, food prices are ever,
on the upward grade, and the belt but-
ter is now 2s. 2d. a pound. Not
unnatutalky, people are inclined to
think that the soaring food prices
are not altogether to be explained by
th.e normal influence of war. Faulty
organizatioh of supplies and undue
indulgence by people to 'whom price
is rio object are, in the general belief,
important contributory causes. Mr.
Lynch, M.P., is suggesting the sup-
pression of the menus of official ban-
quets.
an-quets.
DRINK HOT WATER
FOR INDIGESTION
A Physicians Advice
"lf dyspeptics, sufferers from gas, I
e, tomat n acid
cocaine in India, Ceylon and China has r
more than a sentimental 1 1d t
+ a g a.ss of water
Imes.
The trade � - eating. they would
with amounts to nearly once 1 soon forget tible, weredeter afflicted with
third• of t'
om, and
would
Oke a teaspoonful of pure bisura-
ted magnesia in half 1 of h
to London T' immediated after
India a711 u ` stated of stomach trouble are due toof
says ti
s ac rou e, andoctor would have
he trade of the United King to look elsewhere for patients," In ex -
I piana>�ian of these words a. wen known
the
supremacy of the Fm_.,..-_- -_,- -. -- _ __ ._
-•-•- trade the competition W food contents of the stomach combined
other European nations The trains 4 with Ora insufficient bio d ly to the
o supe
in intoxicants and narcotics was sa - stomach. Hot water increases the blood
p supply and bisurated anagnesia instantly
ping the efficiency of the nation, and: the excessive stomach acid "Content
and stops food fermentation, the cem_ merit abides with the
Government control cannot by itself I bination of the •ttvo; therefore, being truth,"says the old adagee, but very
keep sober a nation that wishes. to be; rnaa'velousay successful and decidedly few men are in a: position to you
preferable to the use of artitleial dies ch
drunk. The Indian Government g - f h
, r .•
Ws. a , s '
tt4l t @ 9 d t
d ti
view
r
R
�A t * u ad
n W ii
N A
r;lii s or9 6 d'tys t1,1a1'lr�gtEtle '1'hK• Ganadit�€t".
Writing Mace/tie C'grnyiiay, Toros -Al
„> ,* ,•,MAY
luso 1 +°I'.1.'- v .A.K1 ti !i'W AND J013
l Ofticee ion -s ' tr good Ort r}p
towais,b Tiro ittost useful and interesting
a uslri'-seetl, dull int'orrnat1oat
on -
application to Wilson Pufilishinr; Conn-
y, 72 - 'Pest Adelaide etreet,Toronto,
+I,I�TCER, T'(`MOES, LUMPS, 311`TO.,
Ili internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our home treatment, Write
us before too late, Dr, I3eiltxtan Medical
C.o., limited, Collingwood, Ont.
eta
America's
L'hsser H. CLAY GLOVER CO-, Inc. •
Dog Roadies 118 Wost 3lst Street, New York
When• buying your Piano
insist on having an
ii � 'f
7►TTO H G ' L.
PIANO A ll PSP
Write u
Imo
f
s o iris •
r
IS �?
so,; -4 4,ost-a)(03 •curs,, en ¢,s l
hitihad 't"+ar ,,t ,b ilei
tl
1:
iFIE LARGIST FIREPROOF RE$oA.
wa
snm,1;' I1011LIli TBE WOP=lb ' Owl
The Spirit of America at plays
Magnitude and Cheerfulness
AlITERIC4N PLAN
EURCWE,AN !"LAN
D. S White, Pres.. J. W W. Mott,Ygr
BOOK ON
DOG DISEASES
And flow to Feed
Stalled free to any address- by
the Author
RAW FURI
It will pay you to ship all
your fair o a reliable house,
where you oaaa got full utarlbet
value. Ash for our price list
and.. shipping Mats-notions.
MM AR POLLAKC .
280 ST. PAUL ST. WDST.
ATONTEEAL, QUUE.
tentsstimulants or medicines' for in-
Sacror t e truth of it.
'
2ficed a revenue of four milliondig,
estion,
sterling when it put an end to the ex-
port of opium. and as it brings the
SEA BEAUTY.
traffic in talcohol under control the
consumption of opium and cocaine in. -
creases, while in China as the importa-
tion of opium is reduced the sale of
intoxicants increases.
a narces Liniment Cures Colds, &o.
How Ile Knew.
"Your wife is an excellent cook."
"What makes you say that? You've
By Arthur. L. Phelps.
Lone on a coral island,
In an opal sea,
Lingered a sea nymph lovely
Making melody.
Her voice was as the moonlight,
With all wild moon lure,
Her brow morehithanstorm
w to
spray,
P Y,
W WANT
1
Drayton, Fe", 11.u8krat;
OHM and Skl1.11Ii.
Any of these lines will bring
1O% ADVANCE
on our quoted prices of November
16th. Math*;. is strong, ship at once
and get benefit of high ,prices. Have
you our price list and brown tag?
Write for then•!.
Hummer Williamson
370 ST. PAUL STREET WEST
1X8 -PT. W., MONTREAL = •
oer eels How To Strengthen
t
Eyesight 60 per cent in One
�
4 Time ��
Wedgy m9' a ,.
A Free Prescription You Can. Have
Filled and Use at Home.
London, Do you wear glasses? as s2 Ara you a
10..
victim ofgg
strain or other So er Sye weaknesses?
If so you will be glad tolamw that accordin , to
never had a meal in our house in your And her breasts more pure. Dr. (Lewis there is real hope for you. Rlany
0.
"I know, but the other day I over-
heard her roasting you to a turn."
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
• Punishment.
Bones is a schoolmaster whose pre-
cept and practice of the blessings of
punctuality are, as a rule faultless
Should a lad be five minutes late in the
morning he is "kept in" ten minutes.
Recently Mr. Bones himself was thirty
minutes late. Jones,one of his pupils,
was not slow to remind him of his of-
fenee. "Yes, boys," said Bones,
when he had listened to the smart boy,
"Jones is quite right, and, as ,I punish
you, it is only fair that you should
punish me. So you shall all stay
and keep me in for an hour after
school this afternoon."
I was cured of Rheumatic Gout by
1lVIINARD'S LINIMENT.
Halifax. ANDREW KING.
I was cured of Acute Bronchitis by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
LT. -COL. C. CREWE READ.—
'Sussex.
I was cured of Acute Rheumatism
by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Markham, Ont, C. S. BILLING.
Lakefield, Que., Oct. 9, 1907.
Similarity of Taste.
A French lady recently married be-
cause the bridegroom's taste and hers
were similar. , "I don't care very
much for him, and he doesn't care very
much for me," she explained.
Minard's Liniment Corea Distemper
T
Gat 'Lm Mixed.
It happened at a school where the
children were hopelessly involved in
miscellaneous subjects, such as gram
mar, physiology, etc.
Teacher—What are the principal
parts of the body? -
Sharp Pupil—The body consists of
three principal parts—the head, the
chest and the bowels, of which there
are five—a,' e, i, o, u, and sometimes
w and y.
ISSUE' 51 '
Smoother than snowy marble
Her white shoulders were,
And passioned as purple dusk -
Her lips and her hair.
Oft have earth men seen sea nymphs,
Oft; but ne'er before
Loved as I loved and followed
To the green sea floor.
—From "The Canadian Magazine"
for December.
•
rsnuiaged Eyelids,
Eyes inflamed by expo-
sure to Sits, aosf and Wind
quickly relieved by Merin
Eye li: raietiy. No Smarting,
fust Eye Comfort. At
Your Drugg'ist's 50c per Bottle. %rine•Eye
SaleeknTubes25c. For8aoll ei ihelcyeFreeask
Druggists art/urine Eyefemcdyio.,Chlca9e
Neighborhood Amenities.
The black -haired boy had a mighty
contempt for the tow -headed boy.
"Hub," he said. "Your mother takes
in washing."
"Of course she does," the tow -head-
ed satirist retorted. "You didn't
think she would leave it hanging out
at night unless your father was ii,
jail, did' you?"
Minard's Liniment Cures Garret in. Cows
•
Abolishes Full -Dress in Hun Navy.
The cry of economy has now reach-
ed the German navy, as indicated by I
an order just issued by the Kaiser,
which abolishes the full-dress uniform
of officers. Henceforth, according-
ly, German naval officers will make a
much less "stunning" impression on I
gala occasions. The gold embroid-
ery on the collar and down the legs of
the trousers is a thing of the past, and
with it goes two -pointed hats.
BILLIARp8
Those Iong winter nights
you will need indoor recrea-
tion. Why net instal a
Home Billiard Table ?
Write for particulars of
our famous
Maisonette Table,
for cash or on easy teems.
Burroughes & Cutis, Ltd.
Makers to H. M. the Icing.
34 Church St., `Toronto
DON'T CUT OUT
A Shoe B il, Cappe
Hook or Bursitis
FOR
T
ttlik
will reduce them and leave no blemishes,
Stops lameness promptly. Does not biis-
ter or remove the hair, and horse can be
worked. $2a bettle delivered. Book 6M free.
ABSOI€BINE, alit., /or mankind, the 'boatloads
flhttnent for Dells, Antibes, Sores, Swellings, Vatico,eVdne.
Allays Pala And Indamgmotloo. Price Al and AA a beide at
droak s or dellvetea'Wil toll you mora 0 you artlt6,
W. F. YGUNt, P, O. F., 510 Lyrnans didg., Montreal, Gas.
' liSserlint anti Absentee, Jr., ars talc in Canada
whose eyes were failing say they have bad
eyes restored through the principle of this won-
derful free prescription. One man says, after
trying it: "1 was almost blind; could not see to
read at all. Now lcan read everything withoutany
glasses and my eyes do not -water any more. At
night they would pain dreadfully; now they feel
fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me'
A lady who
oursedhosuatysg:las"eTcsh, ebautmaheareciTnegemth dshorsywith
prescription for fifteen days everything
seems
clear. I can even read Sne print without glasses."
It is believed that thousands who wear glasses
can now discard them in a reasoreble time and
multitudes more will be able to ationgthcn their
eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense
of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many
descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by
folloxing the aimple rules. Item is the pres'arip.,
tion: Go to any active drug Store and get •ta,
bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon -0 t
tablet in a fourth of a glass of water
and a
to dissolve. c.
'With
tins li
n
quid b the
e
two to four tinea daily. iron e$oul4'notice.your
eyes clew) perceptibly right from the start and
iufiantma . a will .quickly disappear: • 11 your
eyes are bothering you, even .a little, take steps
to save them now before it is too late. Man
hopelessl blind might have been saved if they
had cared for their eyes in time.
Note: Another prominent rhyslcfan to whom the
attire article was sul•mitted, said: ' ltrittipto isa
very remarkable remedy. Its constitueia,Ingredients.
ere wed J;nown to eminent cl'c specialists and'wldely.
pretr;bed by them. The manutacturers guararree-Jai..-., ;...
to strt ngtiten eyesight 50 per cent In one week's time
in many inttnnees or rerund the money. It can be
obtained Imre may seed clrufglst .tend Is one o1 the
very few preset -citrus I feel should be kept on hand.
ter tet-ular use in aiu,cst every' /amity," The valmar
Drug<`o., Store 4, Turorit , wlll sill your orders: a
roix d•.ud:sst cannot.
Cir DAYS AND }
ARE.
and Christmas Days are the best Thermos days of all.
Guaranteed to keep Boiling Liquids hot 24 hrs.. or Ice Cold Liquid cold 3 days,
Fiero is the ideal gift, latendgome and praotical, giving years of perfeob
service at or away from home. POr the Motorist—for the %oval'_@—for thin
hunter-foofhe lglersery Por tido Business-atom—for the Work,
man—ir theYa3edroom and many other uses,
Bottles. $1.75 up. Kits $3.00 up. wnalt; MAN'S
Carafes (water bottles) $6.00 up,
Motor sets $9.60 up, Thermos is sold
at all good Drug, Hardware, Sporting
Goods and Dept. Stores, and some
Leather Goods and Jewelry Stores, If
you cannot see what you need send for
fully illustrated Catalog now. We send
goods prepaid on receipt of price.
THERMOS BOTTLE C.,
12-14 SHEPPARD ST., TORONTO.
ralSItM il,e7 .
Canad ns
Travel
are invited to send for mu- new illustrated
booklet descriptive of scenes on the trip
from Halifax to Demerara via ships of the
"Royal Mail." This little booklet tells
what there is to see and do at Bermuda, St.
Kitts, Antigua, Montserrat, Dominica, St.
Lucia, Barbados, St. Vincent, Grenada,
Trinidad, and .Demerara. It also gives a
list of the Hotels and Hotel charges at the
'various islands.
The cost of a return ticket from various
Ontario points is as follows:
Toronto
Hamiltonl
Peterborou It l
Galt g$144. 30
Belleville
Coburg
Ottawa
143.30'
London $146.65
Chatham $150.15
41 rt'a4t. YaPFY4'4-'.i.,.,„,
TRE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PAQ KET COOpAN
6749 Granville ltlrea% l l