HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-1-10, Page 3111
LATEST IN FAIIIING.
Raising' Turtles en 0 Six -Acre Lot in
Maryland, U.S.A.
Inditstey W11000 apnee, The first ()s-
tyli+ farm was laughed al. Thu
phawer ..bunli farm Was considered
Most odoriferous jest and the Week
fon farm it ,le•eelable fable, Already
they hat e 1,e4e4>4et institutions
11.1U1'll111' wonderment or
commeet. the turtle farm is the
latesl -tenet," itelturtry to engage at -
tele ion .
Md„ ceists the only
terrapin (arra on earth. Terrapin, as
an (Theo.:. will tell you, is the chief
ingredient of one of the most delee-
table snaps veer emwocted. In former
yeairs the reptile ,Vee, it is a reptile:
--was so eemmon that terrapin wee
not properly appreciated, Slaves
were made o eat terrapin to :give
more cementer, foode, 'and any tendeney te virtue !teethed the "lowly" diet
was diseournged with a rawhide.
. Now the resit may have to:gamin--
end A. T. 1,e Vellette, 44 oientific
farmer, raises them on -a six -acre
fern). The farm is divided into small
11(105 01 water, gress, mud and send.
The terrapin are aseeeted according to
sixe and iregregated Lo prevent the
larger ones from injuring the small
ones. Pisan 30,000 to 40o00 of them
are always on hand, under guard of
en armed negro who has 00 elevated
stand like a prison guerd.
At feeding thne another (minted at-
tendont Claps his hands awl the terra-
pins einne slithering through mud and
grass to partake of their rations.
The only emotion ('"el. exhibited by
o diamondbnek tur•tle is manifest at
feeding time. Then he betties royally
far his ehare---and the other follows'.
Mr, ta Valletee provides warm,
dark pens for this winter borrowing.
In the spring the creatures emerge
and the female velvets, 0 :pot of warm,
damp 414110 to excavate fer Inc nestt
Once they have hatched into crea-
ture; lor small and rened iie silver
quurtere, they burrow tele the sun-
light to ins the teed. Nue] world
alone. Th.', mother turtle netser givee
them itnether thought. But the farm
attendents do. They .,e41 that they do
not fall prey le, eats, snakee, fish and
malnr.
Mem tee animale stein a length of
sie , er eeer they ere '.)lieft
"counts" end ere each; for the market
It telner a ierte, aliatet i./nes
as Tong as a man to nmette, nig +:1
them not ettaloiets full she. until they
are 50 or Ile yeere of me,. 'he hides -
try citurot wait that long, so young
turtle nee (lisp:gee of,
The terile is a rail melee lueery
now, where 0 century iir,*0 it Win.; 14
slave's centpulsery preeendr T.
JAM FOR TOM ele -
Vesr Quantities of Food Regnired Inc
Army Rations.
Neariy 2,000,000 peunds of jam in
papier-mache containere is seen Lo
Franec every week. Twelve varieties
are issued, among, w•hieh etrawbeery,
it is stated, largely preponderatee.
The soft fruit crop of 1011 was al-
roatly on the market when the War be-
gan and the jam manufacturers had
to rely entirely on apple and atone
fruit elope to meet the government
contraets. Bence the "plum and
apple" or war notoriety.
Lest 'year Australia. New Zealand
and South Africa supplied 41,1100,000
pounds of larn and it was thus pos-
sible to supply fresh fruit jam at nel-
sons when it could not be obtained at
home.
The daily ration et the front
includes three ounces of cheese, To
enable this issue to be made the army
eontracts department had, up to the
beginning .of this year, purchased
137,000,000 pounds of cheese and be-
tween 1,000,000 and '2,000,000 pounds
is being sent .every week to the army
in France alone.
More then 500,000 pounds of tea is
sent weekly to the army in France,
Before the British war office became
its own tea merclfant single orders for
1,000,000 pounds were no uncommon
thing. The daily ration is just over
half ae 001100.
EFFECT OF ALTITUDE
8m/111101ln Is Difficult In the Mountain Lakes.
Naltie1'nte4 drownings occurring re-
cently in hikes of high elevation have
pointed out a serious menace to swim-
mers, 50 well as the necessity Inc the
tamest enee on the part of 11410111mi
or others from the lowlands who so-
Journ about such waters, says the
Popular Mechanics Megazine, It is
o wollknown fact that persons physi-
cally sound, dwelling in locations near
sett level, find themselves short of
breath under the seighest exertion
when in high altitudes. Thus', when
nett a person plunges into a moun.
tain lake lie findthat the exertion of
swimming quickly exhausts 1118 enev-
gles. Normal respiration is inmos-
t:Deo and the heart action becomes
dangerously rapid. It is the tittering°
or oxygen (1110 to lam olovation that
omments fer some of the recent tra-
gedies of Ilig' Bear and Little Bear
Lakes in the See 13401151511110 Motel.
taine, 1.a1405, more than a mile
above sea level, are frequeated by
fisherimm and pleasure seekrs from
the 1 °viands.
Cobham) and turnips give soup at
delirious 21110011.
Any attempt to turn the knob no
bisere a key rings a burglar alarm in
a leek that at New Yore man has he,
vented.
iROYAL BANK
OF CANADA
ASSETS NEARLY DOUBLE TOTAL
OF THREE YEARS A00.
Purehase of Quebec Bank Add. 20
I Millions-- Total increase Derinle
3917 is 82 Millions,
•
Iloyel dank of Canada's etotes
meet shows •at.olil• 1,
thm-
rid growth that 1144.1 market the re-
: cent history of the institution, a
growth areelerated in the inset year.
' be the absorption of the Qeeliee licink
on January let last,.
The perching of the Quebec.. L'ank
add" "mrd'hing like 20- millions to
!the aesets of the Reyna That, how-
ever, aecounter for n eel:diva:1y small
part of the expansion, fer the increase
in total asset5 as compared with Nov -
tele, amounts to more than 82
• millions, in the poet three years the
bank has practically doubled the re -
(0(1110011 at its command; they are ap-
proximately seven titres the total of
only ten years ago.
Succeeding statements of the a-
1 stitution contieue to give every inffie
cation that the progressive policy 'of
the management has else been charac-
i ierized by sound judgment. As the
bank has gone forward, partly under
the stimulus of successive absorptions
of smaller institutions, and partly as
la natural result of growth within its
!existing business, its position has
!been rapidly consolidated and
strengthened before the next forward
movethent.
Evidence of public confidence is ap-
.
parent in its deposit accounts, These
h
o glow 0 millions in the
past year and of lle millions in the
past three years. Savings deposits, billed in this model. McCall Pattern;
taken sepnrately, are about nine times Nn. 80$8, Girl's Dross, In 0 sizes,
' the total of ten years ago. 4 to 14 years. Price, 15 cents.
The statement of profits continues* 0E20
\ t"-•
4"
Attrnei.
Two materials :re attractively cam-
toshow ericceesful direetion of the 1
' bunk's affairs, A sulietantial gain in e
the p1161 year earried the figures to
the highest level yet reached, with a'
showing of slightly better than 18 per
cent earned 00 p461 -up capital against
17.8 per cent, the preceding year.
As the Quebec Dankee record its an
term r had been inferior to that of the
institution in which itis now absorbed, st
the ehowing in that respect is highly e •
'
satisfactory. '1
Profit and loss figures for three j.
years are compared in the following
teble•
1517, 10111. 1015.
14e1111,01,.. 745..240 '070,472 0140O12
. 2 111,307 1,500,570
2,180.325 2.787,775 2,819,638
131,1. mots 1,340,401 1,417.207 1,307,200
("05(1(11, 'mew (new inoemo
Premises sseeee . 250,000 250,000
\la). . 120,257 105,000
Patriot. 00000
Reserve 10, 521.800
Tnial 2410,001 1.036,438 1,84 1150
Balance ,604,264 152441 070,472
It will be noted from the foregoing
that a substantial addition has been
made to reserve account. There was
also added to reserve the Premium on
stock issued to the Quebec sharehold-
ers, and total reserve lose irom
$12,5001,000 a year ago to ;114,000,000
against a present paid-up capital of
$12,911,700.
The cash and the "liquid" position
of the bank are virtually on a parity
with tt year ago. The proportion of
cash assets, including 'With earth on
hand the cover in the Central Gold
Reserve for excess note issue, equals
About 16,4 per centof liabilities. to
the public, against 113,2 per cent. a
year ago, and the proportion of liquid
assets about 58.9 per cent. against
53.2 per cent.
A notable feature of the balance
eheet is an Increase of stewards of 21
millions in holdings of Dominion and
Peovincial Government securities and
an aggregate increase of about 26
millions in all security holdings, Tho
figures are a measure of the aired
aesietance whirl) the bank has been
giving to war financing, in addition
to the assist:nice given less directly
through 11141 •financing of the business
of corporatione engaged in manufac-
turing war supplies, The circulation
and current loan items both reflect
the large demands of business in the
bank's territory both at home and
abroad.
Leading features of the balance
sheets for two years follow:
LI 113T TT 104;
1017 1510
Elcuoslos 00111.. .5 70,410,007 44 50,005,100
lIa.1111,1,1"1 1•4•'22,1'11,1•310r2 "0101617448g
Ciret(Johalitti1 "ii0,153:311 201bn:72,28
gitt.11(11.111)4i, 107,11(3,7041 rig.OG1,111P/
A 8810TS
Serie ,,,, 10,075,830 >0,072,704
Dom notes , 11,20•1,444 14,240130
a.,N°02,711 30,011,571
kkemettios . 50,080,84 30,100,066
lOaIufloas, 0111.,, 1024,767S1 nlain
. 14,574,120 21472420
l)i2N DJ 0GitrOtei 1 M 1'2
O01', Imes 102,061.07 00080.031
Da abroad 83,704.037 17:020,027
no. overdue 400,004
406,040
Do, total . 1116412,10,i 125,181,200
02'1 titareqg 120,674,180 262401,427
Old stockings, with feet cut oir and
opened up the log, make excellent dust
cloths When dipped into kerogene oil
nod 'Law out8ido on a Moe foe the
entail of Oil to difiappeare
•
Every one needs an apron, and this
is a. very good design. McCall Pat-
tern No. 6920, Ladies' and Misses'
One -Piece Apron. In 3 sizes, small,
Medium and lerge, Price, 10 cents.
I These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or from
the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto,
Dept. W.
--e
THANKFUL MOTHERS
Mrs. Willie Theriault, Panquetville,
N, 13„ says:—"I am extremely thank-
ful that 1 tried Baby's Own Tablets
for my baby. 'Through their use baby
thrived .wonderfully and I feel as if
cannot recommend -them too highly."
Baby's Own Tablets break up colds
and simple fevers; euro constipation,
colic and indigestion and make teeth-
ing easy. In fact they cure all the
minor ills of little cities, They are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail at
25 cents a box from The Dr Williams'
Medicine Co„ Brockville, One
_nes
NEED 200,000 ASH TREES.
English Government Asks Land-
owners for Woods for Planes.
During the past few weeks between
3,000 and 4,000 ash trees have been of-
fered to the British Government for
the purpose of aeronlane construction,
as the result of an appeal to landown-
ers by the Aerial League,
It is expected that this Mao will
shortly bo increased to 50,000 trees,
'Phis prospective supply, although
large, is far bel9ve the demand, for it
is stated that -Government require.
rants in the next 12 menthe are ex-
pected to exceed 200,000.
The plan is to ask English land-
owners to offer their tree 'standing
at a pride of 4s. 61. a cubic foot, and
•the Government undertake to do the
felling, carting, and general handling
of the -blither. At the eamo time, the
league, of 'which Lord Montague of
Beaulieu is president, has arranged to
plea two menage in the place of
every ash tree taken, In this way it
is hoped to ereate a reserve of the
finest ash in the world,
Among the many matters under the
consideration of the Ministry of Re-
construction is replacing the thither
that has been cut for war purposes,
Sir R. Winfrey, In the House of Com-
mons, said that meaewhile the Board
of Agriculture and Office of Woods
had raised about forty million treeIn
the Crown nurseries, and as SOOrt as
supplies of wIre-netting could he 'see
Mired they would be planted Out.
Offieial figures show that the seerees
a Anieriaan citlei are long enough
t girdle the eerth.
e -o --------
l• The Children of the Road.
The conduce -or may hey° his tram-
eantineetal train and. the eleeping .ear
condueter his travelling hotel, but -thr
!teethe' foreman with big six milee of
reedited and steel Week and stench ts
etnething that thee others must
olive as they rush past his bailee be-
side the traek ----he hes a home to
sellieh he an cera lent every evening
to the wife and kideiee. A trim two
elerev
hos it is, with a gardt'll all
the right of way alopreeide on which he
van raise hie vegetables and keep a
enw :led ehiekens and pigs. The wife,
ne eied'
e looks on the rarden tie her
mme,f
;iovegelables and small fruits,
but twice a month rho may travel on a
J11(4 to the nearest city to make any
purchases rho requires. -
The henna 114(111 may have (met
$3,000 to build, is' unplied by the rail-
way at a nominal rent, in places where
housefieult to obtain, and
many' other -eh-lieges ere alerts al-
lowed. Se ' "cavemen, for Instance,
are permit-, • e: use old ties as fire-
wood, so that their fuel costs them
nothieg. Many of them become so at-
tached- to their six mile stretch that
they would not leave it on any ac-
count, but the more ambitious may be-
come road -masters.
The section foreman has a busy life
keeping the track in good repair, pro-
perly spiked and jointed, with ditches
well preserved and dreined. He must
keep the right of way clear of weeds,
and look after farm crossings, test the
crossing alarin bells where such exist,
and generally:police the track, 'watch-
ing against possible danger from
freshets or fires, replacing worn rails
and ties.
Prizes ranging from $10.00 to
$1 00.00 are given each year to the
foremen who show the greatest im-
provemer ' --m their sections, and these
are eagerIy competed for, the men
taking extraordinary interest in their
work. Many of them began work upon
the road as casual laborers, bnt now
with their comfortable houses and
their $80.00 to $90.00 a month (and
ten dollars a month more in the;
cities), with a pension when they
reach the age of sixty,'
ih free fool
and garden, and with a family pass
once a year over any part of the line,
they consider themselves the "Chil-
dren of the Road," and its chief sup-
port and mainstay. Test now they
have nerticularly good reason to feel
satiefierl, as the scale of pay has been
re-adtveted in their favor by an arbi-
tration board to an extent which is
costing the C,P.R., for instance, over
a million dollars a year.
ALL BRITISH
We are all British, what we have we
will hold from the Hun,
The honors we have fought fur and
victories won,
English, Irish, Scotch, and Colonials,
too,
We are all Britieh, and fighi for the
Red, White and Blue.
Canada's emblem, the Maple Lear, is
dyed red, •
The blood of her heroes for Britain
was shed,
English, Irish, Scotch, Welsh and
. Colonials, too,
We are all 13ritisb, and fight for the
Red, White and Blue.
TIM men of Old England have proved
they are true,
13y land and by sea they are grit
through and through,
English, Irish, Scotch, Weleh and
Colcl111n10, too,
Wo are all British, and fight for the
R Will .,
The sons of old Ireland, eure they all
They are doing their purl for God and '
the right,
English, leisb, Scotch, 'Welsh and
Colonials, too,
Wo are 011 1311111611, g ' the
Rod, While and Blue.
The sons of Auld Scotiatid, the lads
that we kon,
We are proud of the kilt and our brave I
Scottish mei
English, Irish, Scotch. Welsh and
Colonials, too,
We ere all Britieth, and fight for the
1100, White and Blue.
The Men of the Welsh hills, hardy and
bravo,
Are giving their live, their eenntry •
to save.
English, Irish, Scotch, ' Welsh and
Colonials, too,
We are all Brillsh, and nett rte. the
Red, While and Blue.
But we 11>181. 111 our men who aro loyal
d tru e,
We will show the fiend Oen what Bra
tain can do..
English, Irish, Scotch, Welsh and
Colonials, ice,
We will hold fast to the last Ora of
the Red, 'White and 131110.
alargatet 0. Campbell,
Farmers do not always quite reulize
the great value of cleaning up the or -
(herd during the winter, Many insects
and fungous diseases which would
make trouble the following season Oen
bordestroyed in the cold months. First
remove ell trash and burn it, there-
by desteoydSg the insects that are
lying dormant. Then remove from
the orchard all inemmied fruits. Old
rotten peaches, tipples, pluins and Oth-
er fruits, whether on the tree oe 011
the ground, contain Millions of spores
Whicli nee capable of spreading dis-
eases to the next crop of fruit,
---
eeintnetre adittemet 040405 Colds, :ego.
1 PAIN ? NOT A 211T
A HINESE MAR PYR.
LIFT I
YOUR CORNS
OR CALLUSES OFF
Na humbug I Apply few drops
then just lift them away
with green,'
0 0 0 0 0 - - 0 - ° °
'1'11 lo (1(101 ug is an ether com-
er/end dieeovereil by a cinelneati
e) (were, e ial (11(11 11(101
be (,l,1(1111(1!1 10 tiny 1104.1
ties as here 1,how at
very eft 11. 11111 1(117
drug Yloro. Jest ask
for frirtesoue. Apply a
011141 (11' two (II rev
ape]] a tender (411154 00
callus awl inenintly the
sersness derappears.'
Shortly you will find
the eorn 01' callus 80
louse that you (1(11 11(1 it
off. root and all, with
the lingers.
Not a twinge of pain,
1411r011005 or irritation;
not even the 0113(1) r.411
smartieg, eillorr when
applying (1007.0114)' or
'1i 14
I, hill I
Man Brave Enough to Dare the Wrath
Of An Empress,
In Mr, W, Ie, Gee's book, Eighteen
Capitals of China, there is ail inteveet-
nevount of 'the Chinese patriot,
Yuan, The author had stopped at
llangehow, and before leaving made a
pilgrimage to the grave of the far-
igh tell /1 111 oAnan.
From the tety, he .14>1,00 1 tool: a
- their to the ge,AVe of the patriot. lis
0'W1 in power •When the e1riiiel041; issued
.11 n ediet erdering all foreigners to be
killed. Die- fereighted ;Tee saw new-
erfal fleet`, canning from the eunrise,
vied legions of twined men apreeteing
up in avenge, So he rhanced-the word
"kill" to "protect" and publiehod the
edict broadeest, 111 thio form it did
its work, and few foreiga lives were
het m the province.
Bel of eourse the empress eoeld not
brook nuth treason, and Yeen was
sawed asunder 'and the haleve We
body were thrown into a rough box.
Later, when the Chinese realioed that
his foreeight was kneel -led, publie feel-
ing veered; the box was encaorril in a
heavy anil costly colin, and the em-
eerer entered a state funeral to be
heat The proceesion. which traversed
ne.011 of the Great Street, was honor-
ed hy many etterifeers. and the nigne of
Yuan wag ineeribed in the Hell of I
Fame.
broke a :qtriy; of eetTAT,1711 and
lnid it in reepect on the grave of the
Iwiee Mna elan Wail brave enengh to
dare the wrath of an emprese and act
for the geed of helpless foreigners
; and of an ignorant nation.
afterwards.
This drug doesn't eat
up the Loin Or eallns,
but eloevele them eo
they loosen and ceme right on(, is•
no humbug!, It works like a eliartn.
For a few Cents you tiln get rid of
every hard corn, eerie corn or corn 00-
, tween the toes, as well as painful
cultures on bottom or pen. feet. It
never disappoints and never burns,
bites or inflames. If your dieleglet
hasn't any freezone yet, 1e11 him to
get a little bottle for you from his
wholesale hcenre.
Teaching Farming. •
-The teaching of agriculture in the
rural public schools of Ontario is op-
tional with the teachers. In 1915,
very few of the teileh,,l'S 111 Dundee
county, Ontario, where the ('011140)0-
s
sion of Conservation is eonductingi
illustration farm work, wore giving
instruction in agriculture, In 1016,I
it was being taught in 70 out of thei
78'schools of the county. Twenty-,
eight Dundas county teachers took the
teacher's short course in agrieulture.
at Goelph this .Thlrteen
was the highest number from any,
other country.
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE .
IS SKIN WHITENER
How to mase a creamy beauty lotion
for a few cents,
The juice of two freeii lemona !
strained hue 0 bottle coetaining three
ounces of orchard while makes a
whole quarter pint of the most re-
markable lemon skin beautifier at
about the cost oee must pay for a
email jar of the ordinary cold creame.
Care should be taken to strain the
lemon juige through a fine cloth so
110 lemeil pulp gels in, then this 1011013
will keep fresh for months, Every i
woman knows that lemon juice is
used to bleach and remove such blown
ishes as freckles, sallowness and tan
Eta is the ideal skilesortener, whiten-.
er and beautifier.
Just try it! Got three ounces of ,1
orchard white at any drug stoke and
two lemons front the grocer and make '
up it quarter pint of this sweetly frag-
rant lemon lotion and massage it daily
into the face, Ilea, arms and hands.
Ham iliscuite.—One cupful of corn-
meal, one cupful of flour, one tea-
spoonful of salt, five teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, two tablespoonfuls of
shortening, one-half cupful of finely
'minced ham, one capful of milk. Mix
in the order given, beating hard to
blend. Drop by the spoonful on a
well -greased and floured baking pan.
Bake in 11 hot Oven for tifteen minutee.
Serve with cream sauce.
Minsca,s Liniment Cures .laiwgst in Cows
Ok.
6 1
r'''''
For retailing
.in1aoap.
For ecriten-
,
. water.
R.E.TT's
IN CANAL:,
For removing
paint.
Far disinfecting
refrigoratorOt
sinks, closets,
drains undfor SOO
other purposoo. skrso,„,
R=FUse iftmoTitinge. 11
• nth Already Fried.
There iti a volcanic peek in the South
Amerism Andes with It theme's out
(-teensy moreels in the ferin ash al -
reads, fried, Thie peak is called the
'I'unguragna, Underneuth th'., mouth
of the volcano. is a subterranean lake,
me! when the eruptiun le active the
suction draws up thou41and,4 of gallon3
of water, carrying slung 511,, fish,
which are cooked by the it•iferno they
peer; through.
'That a; the scientific explartation of
the phenomenon. But the nal ives be-
lieve thet when an ertiptem take.:
plater, ruinieg their erops, the mystic
spirit of the Tenguragua provides the
fried fieh :so thet they will rent want.
MONEY ORDERS
A Dominion Expiates Mow:" Oi•der
for five (loners eimis three emote
An irrigetion projere nearing cone,
Pletien in. the Hawaiian Elands will
pierce five mountain ranges and de-
liver 50,000,000 gallons of wutr daily
to p141111 14010115.
•
Iiltinard's Liniment Cures DipIttherin.
TAKE NOTICE
We publish simple, straight testi..
tnetlinlit, 1401 Pretie leterviews,
1 froni wellamown peepl41.
e rom all over Ani erten 1!ey 10111 4(3' • 14I3S0112,L.13.17EOUS •
1to the encrlig of 21 ;NA 1.1.43'S LIND- ' tee, nee 1.1:elt tlos. PS, 14100.,
011 '01 tee hest of IlonS,b(lid
out 1,0111 1101110 tt10 /0.((1110
0' t, I.., la 1.P. Dr. 1-4•qlman medwei
1.1Nl.0leNT inn.. LTD. ge reili1,rttee:1,
Japanese government experts are
raising te1inee0 in Kerea from Ameri-
can seed.
A story is told of an old Highland
sergeantin one of'the Scottishleg!-
ments who was going his ('00(1(15 ene
eight to see that all lights were out.
in tlia barrack i•oonts. Coming to a •
room where he. saw a light :Mining he
roared 0111 --"Put met that liptht
there!" One of the men shouted back,
"It'e the moon, sergeant." Not hear -
10g very well, the sergeant cried in
dinna <rare what it is, Put
it oot, and dinint argue.'
indin ie now 11115111.r 0,3 ton on
263,000 neves of land: en inereitee of
about 7 per eent. from last year.
When chicken feet have been 031,4)'
fully cletined, «aided and scraped.'
they should be -4telee(tWhAl, the ,4
.
with it, for they yield gelatine until
make the gravy more nourishing',
WONDERFUL SURGF.RY
An Artificial Eye Capable of Normal
MovemeaL
To make the ntiltielel eye eretille.1-
tY Ole Cie e
itIltOsIl 111)13' Ein'tgr.C-n 1100
1)44411(11151 wirii a. bail
00 tt sle,iitlitite for a me,n1
one. A. sphere of 111, 11
when put in plat:e est 01,113:1,
tions with bleed 'Ve.e.:.',E.$
rounding tiseue,. Who, run:, 1:1
the Cavity It is stlape1,n1 1,, (kil val•able
of movement (1, 70',074).,14114
a n.crmal eye, inn:
5110 SPlaCe S.0 11(1(1 then, I.'', dernees
;don, LIS is 1110001014 ie.' eon, 'eau a
ehell 114 nettl. Attie:ens% ineHl vet
prove the pramieettithe , 1, ...gleene,
there is reueou to expe,.. !het ,13t, tsar
has brought 101.111 .04)4 441
iiitletie 6011:Vey.
Minaret's Liniment Cures Disiexner.
Represents Canadd'e Iniereete.
Mr. J, 17. Brum, age et J.f the 1.1.4') .1
Bank of Canada in .New York, has
been a ohe sd he the Fen I Controller
to represent Cithadahi intereets berore
the International Sugar Commi ...ion
which is now silting at 111 Welt So.,
New Yorii. City.
vg—G—T-
44.1te -s
ro
y7,1otioc Tty it it
0 jp. Your ETes and in Eyes:
tesPie Satintire. Jest EyeCorefort
Murine Eye !teem e.dy
lana Sillvo, in Tubo', .no. Por go:le:Jae
neveriste gye /Remedy CO., C110s10140 1
The Soul of a Piano is the
Action. Insist on the
"OTO HK -LI'
P.NO A07.17I,IN
0
--' . -- - — -----
y1111 cl:prir- .-
lh,,,„„, e
tl il t i Uk,id U
r;31 .1' II R Tridi-
• iv, .,-1 m 4 H v• <,
LI . 1 ' i Wilk
--- l A \ 4';'' 'f-arici()Intment
1)14
A
il\ t".. whiclt givc
...k rciiv:
(
41: k t • 1,(31.4;114,,,iiii,
, I y7,
etent, Thee
the'ret sweet,
v leeneinake
--'7-.Z-......)
rtre, sltper.
Now that Alger 411 searee honey, an
important food artiele, is more in de-
mand then ever. The best .les
made by conintereial bakers ere
sweetened with honey, 118 limey mutant
the best cake, which hoops fresh 'tong -
00 than cake sweetenod oj31isltga.e.1
Miley can be used fremently for I
sweetening in home smoking in place;
of engar, which will save the suger
for table use.
People at times have felt tie', knee,'
was a luxury because the price seemed
high, but new ;ndispem3able they have
found it. There is no 1,vuste and from
every serving of basun cooled one gets
excellent driapings withal eau be used!
in place 4-,1 either lard of butter 111
pastry making:salad dreeeinge an0!
for frying, It also gives a fine flay.
or to the foods, 13acon is gireq 4:4
one of the first fooris to conneles—g-
because of the high food vairee,
creailly
enl-
(1110'10"i,,il(' tecry-llay 1.41ce itrepara-
tiot, prevent little sate tinelees
becoming
04rlt,11S.
I`csr tree 'Ii itiwt-carOt•
'Cutin Dem. N. Reston, 13.13,411," •
5o10 tiwouglato, tia world.
rizzd fr.0
Try SlOan's• LiMment and sec
how quickly the swelling ;s reduced
and the peat need
to rub; it perm.
trates quickly and
bringsrelief, Have 41t...,
a bottle bendy for des.e-'
rheumatic pains; a.
1iee7i4 Ig lit, back
eche and ell inns-
cle sonseces
Ger:emus si
bottlee, at your
drugeist, 25c.„
50c., $1,00,
;1'1'
see . efeseseo
Machinery F r Sale
1 WHEELOCX ENGINE, 1Sx42.
New Automate, Valve Type, Complete with supply and exhaust piping,
flywheel, eta Will accept $1„100 cash for Immediate sele.
1 ELEcritic GENERATOR, 30 K.W., 110-120 Volts D.C.
Will accept $420 o1(Si) for Immediate sale,
I,ARGE LEATHER BELT, Double, Endless. 2.1 inch It 70 ft.
Will accept $300 for immediate Sale, although belt Is In expellent con.
cittion and new one would cost about WO:
PULLEYS, Large size.
aexee -Sao ; 11x60—$20 ; 121sexri8-$ 12 ; 1200
2 BLOWERS OR FANS, Banda make. 'e
ono 10 Inch, other I4 inch diechet ge-$30 eaah,
REAL ESTATES CORPORATION. LTD,
•
130 Front St. West, Toronto