HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-12-24, Page 7LOOK TO ALLEN TO 1Bank of Montreal Annual Meeting
1. 81r V noant Morfidith Ealpreeeee Belief That Canada Will Prospero-Coentry
E CASE
Offers lndumenlente to Immlllrante Vastly Superior to Those of other
SOLVEEGYPT'S CASE+ Countrle
6
Sir ,Frederick Willlame-Taylor Points Out That Canada ,Must put Hausa In
CONQUERED TURKS 111 Order—People- Must insist on Govornmont Preetielnp POKY of Soon Y
THE GREAT WAR.._rnee_ _
The 107tt annual general ]neeting I lack forward with the utmost 0011.
Of the shareholders of the Sank of fhdence to Canada's Altera•"
Montreal was marked by interesting Much t0 be Thankful Ford the
Sir, a•rederiek WlUtiame«Taylo 's to
general manager, in hie addxea-
Lord Allenby of Palestine
Fame is Well Pitted for Deli. President, ttad 'sir•' Frederica- Wil -
Cate Mission Now De- lianas -Taylor, General Manager, the ebareltoldors, eaid in part•
'l'he. President declared that he was 1' fret and foremost I would say
volvingon Him. that there meet be an end to the pre.
saUsded "that a gradual improvement cent apathy about public affairs. In
Almost over night the British sol• lir the trade situation le occurring, nrY opinion, those wlho will not go to
dips who won highest distinction ha Statistical returns support this 'dew, a tire trouble to regietor their vote e in
.,._ ....... hes juznped into , and while there is irregularity in munlcie rant movement, in the main the treed ispai, provincial, and fodera
fairs' should be penalized in Some
form for their indifference.
"We all know that apart from the
Dost and defoots of the war Canada's
troubles are the acouiuulated result
of wbat may be termed in mild and
temperate language imprndenoe in
affairs.
"Goad government le a hard prob•
lem in any country, No government
can move faster in these matters than
Public opinion will permit, and upon
the- people liee the reeponatbility of
voting for economy.
"We, in Canada, bave much to be
thankful for. If 'this were a poor
country .our case would be a bad ane,
but we have riches in our forests, our
fields, our flsberies, and in our miner -
ale, also in our and in the lndnstrYtandater ambitionecif
our people,
'If Qaneda were a private business
enterprise the situation would pre -
pont no great difficulty, for we are
solvent, with wealth vastly in excess
of our liabilities; and a way would
be found by following the obvious
course of cutting down our overhead
and, like a sane, capable and indus-
trious people, • putting our house in
order."
rank at,statesmen, 000upyfng a posi-
tion equal In importance to that or a
member of the Baldwin Cabinet, ,That
soldier Is known to his friends as s'Bo
441" Allenby and to the general public
se Lord Allenby, British High Com-
missioner in I4ypt.
He Is thielceet, but not tall, and is
calm and level-headed. He is elxty-
throe years old, but as vigorous and
alert ae a man under fifty, The fa-
tigue and drain of the long war coins
coign have left few traces on him.
Mentally alert, he puts. hie ideas into
short, pithy sentences: la ,official life
he is stern, positive, commending; but
at dinner or in the smoking room he
tells atones delightfully.
Lord Allenby is intrusted pow with
the first heavy renewability the Bald-
win government has bad to face, He
upward." Aftor pointing out the grati•
fying ^xowth of a favorable balanee
at trade, the President declared that
he regarded this increase In Canada's
foreign trade credit-as'""an augury of
a not distant improvement in domes
tie buelnese."
The President concluded his ad-
dress . with the following expression
Of confidence;
"illy last word le a word of confi
deuce and encouragement, The in-
tends of your Bank are more closely
bound up with those of Canada than
ever before and unless Canada pros-
pers the Banta cannot expect the
prosperity it should enjoy. I believe
Canada will prosper, It offers in-
ducements to Immigrants vastly su-
perior to those ..of other countries,
which are at present endeavoring to
attract citizens. It stands third
amongst the countries of the world
Ls the centre of the most critical situs' in natural resources,
tion Great Britain has had to meet ,,Yet cardinal virtues must be prize -
in a long time. It was on his advice ,tined and I would again stress the
that the British government sent the! necessity for hard work and econ-
note to . the EgYptan government omy, so often preached• and seldom
which erected more stir than any put into practice, and the need for
other international document of the Immigration. Given these three things,
last eighteen months,
Confidence in Allenby.
A situation has developed, it is nOw
certain, which will not be settled for
many months. The political cone,
quences of the assassination . of the
sirdar, or commander in chief, of the
Egyptian armies is bound to be far
reaching. All those in responsible
positions here have the greatest con-
fidence in the ability of Lord Allenby
to cope with the situation. •
He is a distinguished soldier end
his advice regarding the past is in-
veluable to the government. But aside
from his military and executive quali-
fications, he is regarded highly as a
statesman throughout the country. It
Is obvious that he le in a delicate posi-
tion, in which the slightest slip might
result in ,a disastrous fall.
As a result of the changes worked
by the war—development of public
opinion, press and the expansive news
gathering agencies -the task of an ad-
ministrator in an alien country has
changed profoundly. The British be-
lieve that Allenby bas kept pace with
th times and that his work under the
new conditions will prove him to be
a diplomat as well as a soldier.
Conquered the Turks.
Allenby, it will be remembered, con-
quered tbe Turks, his campaign in
Paleatino being one of the outstand-
ing mllitary successes of
the war.
When the war was over he was ap-
pointed Highh Commissioner of
Egypt,
and then he came into contact with
Zagloul Pasha. They had many
clashes, but they liked each other..
When Zagloul became Premier of
Egypt after his exile into Malta and
Gibraltar he and Allenby had tea to-
gether.
Although without tear, Allenby is
never comfortable at social affairs. In
that respect he is like the late Lord
Kitchener. In Cairo once Allenby de
Glared he was Indebted to his wife
for the extraordinary help she gave
him during the Palestine campaign.
As inspector of cavalry at the begin.
ning of the war Allenby .wont to Flan-
ders 1n command of the cavalry. •
He became head of the Third Army
early In the war and led 1t with dis-
tinction until he was transferred to
Egypt to command the eapedltionary
force of 1917, The story is told of how
he 01100 said to a enbaltera in his
regiment whose boots were not pot
lshed; "Your boots may be an honor
to yourself, but they are no honor to
your horse."
He is a *ticker for areas. . The fact
that he called on Zagloul Pasha wear-
ing a sack emit and soft bat instead
of a ceremonial frook and top hat was
appreciated as an incident itself. It
created comment here, favorable and
unfavorable, but no one tailed to re.
eogniee Its significance. It meant the
same as through. the British Prime
Minister were to visit Buckingham
Palace wearing his golf suit and cap. I
Allenby enjoys the confidence not
only of the British in Egypt but alto
of other foreigners engaged in bust
nese there. Ile never Lias been reac-
tionary regarding Egypt, and hag even
recommended the establishment of
nom° rule there. When -in November,
1919, it was announced that Great Bri-
tain Intended to preserve the auton-
omy of Egypt and develop a system of
Half -government a mission was sent
Out under Milner to work out a policy.
Ile gave Lord Milner groat molds
ante on that work, Ile supported, too,.,
quits strongly, the deolsion taken id
February, 1922, to establish an. Inde-
pendent sovereign state, the British
reserving fer future dteoustiion the
questions of security of cominunka-
tlone In Egypt and the defense end
'protection of toreign interests and the
pudan.
No pormenont official of the British
thgovernment 19 better aoquaintod with
e tong negotiations leading up to
the present situation. N, M. Render.
soh, who has been appointed Minister
Plenipotentiary at the Cairo Presi-
dency, is an old fr1eadi and abler
01 Allenby.
Surnames and Their Origin
OGDEN
Variations—Hogg, Hogue, Hogarth,
Hogshaw, Hagman, Hoggart.
Racial Origin—Middle English.
Source—An animal.
Ogden and the foregoing variations
of this family name developed prob-
ably through several different pro-
cesses, but in all cases from the salve
source, the name of an animal, which
unfortunately has a savory name_with
us to -clay only when we think of it In
connection with eating—namely, the
hog.
But if proof were necessary to es-
tablish that this ancient friend of man
held an honored position in the lan-
guage of the middle ages, it would be
only necessary to call attention to the
groat number et family names which
have developed from him. Indeed,
King Richard III. was widely and will-
ingly known as "Richard le Hog," and
there's many a family among the no-
bility. of Europe which proudly bears
the boar upon Its crest. A boar, of
course, is nothing but a hog, and
though in modern times it .has taken
ou the meaning of "wild hog,"' no such
distinction Was made in the olden
days.
Ogden was originally spelled "de la
ane" of those
Hogedene." The d days
g
was a sheltered depression in the
woods. The modern word is "den."
'Hoggart, and in some cases Hogarth,
comes from "le Hogeherde," "herder
of hogs"; though in other cases Ho -
Let Christmas Day
usher in months of
pleasure with a
rotor,
Radio Receiver.
No other gift will,
give such continu-
ous pleasure, so
constantly remind
the recipient of
your thoughtful
goodwill. Andit's
a gift you can be
proud to send.
All Marconi deal-
ers have various
models and will
install the set you
select. y/
Write td any and of
addresses below for
fllustraterlbooklet ipD
garth -traces back to "de la Hoge..
Garth,' the word "garth" being the
Progenitor of the modern word "yard,"
through a usual changing of the "g"
to "y," and the "th," which was then
Pronounced "t," to a "dl'
A "schaw" . was vary similar to a
"dene." Hence Hagshaw. The vari-
ations Hogg and Hogue undoubtedly
developed from the use of a picture
of the animal by a merchant or inn-
keeper on the sign before his place of
business.
•
PICKETT.
Variations—Plgott, Plgot.,
Source—Personal charecta rlenc.
Racial' Origin -French.
It would be hard to pick a more Eng-
lish -sounding name than Pickett. Yet
its origin Is not English at all, but
French,
Those who bear the name of Pickett,
however, tan be sure of one thing,
that the name has spent two or three
centuries in England before being
brought to this colffitry, for while the
origin of the name is not English, its
spelling certainly is. This points very
strongly to the probability that it was
transplanted from • France to England
at some period before the spelling of
names," and indeed of all words, settled
down Into what we might call. a
standardized rut.
There's nothing new about "green -
fled spelling." Most of the complexi-
ties of the English language to -day
are the result of periods of wide open"
slmpifled spelling in past centuries.
And the name of Pickett la an ex-
ample.
It comes from the French adjective
"picote," meaning pitted, as from
smallpox. At the time of the Norman
invasion family names had barely be-
gun to develop and were confined at
first to the nobility. By the time such
an adjective could have settled down
into a tamily name virtually every-
body
verybody had ceased speaking French in
England. Renee it must have come
over later. The pronunciation of "pi -
cote," with the final syllable - "0"
dropped, was very naturally repre-
seted by the epeliag Pickett. The
surnames Pigott and Pigot show every
evidence of having developed in
France, and of being brought to Eng-
land or straight to this country at a
later period.
6 '
Free Paint Book for the
Children.
Xmas is not far off. Mothers can
reduce the Dost of filling Xmas stock-
ings by securing a little painting book
entitled "Tommy Tomkins Painting
Book" in return for four OXO CUBE
wrappers. It is filled with pictures
showing how Tommy wan a long die -
twice race; how •fie won fame at foot-
ball, boxing, wrestling; what he did
when his automobile broke down in a
big race and how he succeeded in
keeping at the headof his class in
school, st0., etc. "The Mighty Atoms"
are always ready for making beet tea
and consomme and to put flavor and
meat etrongth into soups, stews, hash,
and meat pies. Ask any grocer,
every store, of course, .carries them,
and mail the wrappers to Tommy
Tomkins, Oxo Limited, 212 Lemoine
St., Montreai, P.Q„ and your copy will
be forwarded by return in time tor
piecing in the Xmas Stocking.
At 8o Much.
"I'm very sorry my engagements
prevent my attending your charity
concert, but I shall be with you in
•sptrtt "
"Splendid! And Where would you
Iike'your spirit to sit? I have tickets
for half a dollar, a dollar and two dol-
THE MARCONi WIRELESS lora."
TELEGRAPH CO. OF CAN., LTD. d
To be thankful for something you
MONTREAL, TORONTO, HALIFAX, already have is better than being
VANCOUVER, at, JOHNS, NFLD. thankful for Wreathing you expeot,
DO ANIMALS TALK?
U antmale talk, as Many are con-
vinced they do, to the eitent of con-
speeoh 134911ld conform to the dlvisfone
of human speech which are statements
Pt facts, retigests, including comfuands,
And questions, alloy can only "look"
them and though they constantly and
anxiously inquire what is to be done,
bow and when,,the inquiry is made by
eye and attitude, not by sound. Every
one can remember seeing some dog
whlell was a regular interrogation
point of anxiety.
Animals use sounds for requests, not
only in particular cases in wattle they
desire- sonietbin8-to.be dont for there,
but also 1n a greet number• of casese in
wiliclr the request is a form of warn•
Ing --"Como!" "Be careful!" Look
out!" "Go aheadl" "Help:" The
speech which indicates danger is suf-
dciently differentiated. Birds, for in-
stance, have eeparate =tee ; of ware•.
Ing to indicate whether the danger la
in the term of a hawk or cat, or of a
man. If hawk, cat or owl is on the
move, the birds, especially blackbirds,
always utter a clattering note, em-
inently repeated, and chickens have a
Special sound to indicate the presence
of a hawk, But when disturbed by
man, the blackbirds have quite a dif-
ferent sound of alarm and the chick-
ens also.
every ane who bas kept dogs knows'
the tone of the bark of pcquest--a
low '"wont" very unlike tho etaconto
bark of anger, 01' vORatian, or re7n0n-
etrance, A. bulldog at a recent dog
show made his particular part of the
bench almost unendurable by this
form' Of bark, kept up for nearly three
hours without a stop, because he was
jealous of the attentions paid to the
dog next to him, This bad woe the
first prize and conee quontly received
all the admiration; so the .other dog
barked short, sharp, incessant yelps
at him all day long. Leopards are ab.
solutoly silent creatures; but many
or the felidae have a particular sound
of request, In the eat a very low,
short mew is contumely used when the
object is near, and will almost certain-
ly, be granted, Audi as the opening of
a door or the giving 0f water Or milk.
"Statement in animal speech is
mainly confined to indications that the
creature has made a discovery, good
or bad. For the former the cock has,
perhaps, the most distinct set of
aqunds; they are quite uttllke any
other note he uses, and are confined
to the assertion that he has found
something good to eat, Dogs have
two forms of sund to state a discovery,
elephants. only one. The dog barks
loud and sharply over something new,
or merely surprising.
Should Bar Summer Furs.
That anomaly of the gentler sex,
the fur neckpiece in summer that fas-
hion decrees milady must wear if she
would be the envy of other women,
should be barred, according to Cylde
L. Patch, Government taxidermist of
the 'Victoria Museum. In this way wild
fur -bearers would be given greater
protection. - -
"There should be a closed season
for fur neckpieces, he says. "If wo-
men want to wear woollen undergar-
ments in July and August it Is their
own business, as the supply of wool is
unlimited, but I claim they sbould not
be permitted in summer."
Extermination, he claims, had be-
gun when the number taken for fur.
was greater than the annual birth.
rate. Reliable furriers, he said, had
abandoned the practice of selling furs
under misleading names, such as call-
ing dyed mink sable, and dyed rabbit
ermine and chinchilla. One would no
longer find two rabbits reared by the
same mother posing on the same
counter as "white fox" and "black
lynx."
TOO WEAK TO WALK
The Sad Condition of a Brandon
Lady—How Relief Came.
"I owe my present good health to
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,' says Mrs,
Annie Treherne, Brandon, Man„ who
tells of her new found heal`' as fol-
lows;—"Some years ago I had an at-
tack of pneumonia and it left me in a
terribly weakened and run•dow w n state.
I was unable to walk for a long time
as I had practically cally lost the
use of
my legs, and had to be carried up-
stairs, for I had not the strength to
go myself. I became despondent over
my condition for I had tried many
remedies, which failed to help me.
While in this wretched condition' a
lady friend urged .me to give Dr• Wil-
liams' Pink Pills a trial and I pro-
cured a supply, After' taking the pills
for a while P could see that I was
growing stronger, and I gladly contin-
ued their use until I had fully regain-
ed my old-time health and strength.
Now if I feel at all run down at any
time I at once take Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, and they never fail me. I can
therefore warmly recommended them
to others who may be run down."
There is no better tonic than Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills to improve the
blood and bring back strength after
acute diseases such as fevers, pneu-
monia,
neumonia, influenza, etc. Given a fair
trial they will not disappoint you.
You can get the pills from your drug-
gist,. or they will be sent by mail at
60 omits a box by The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
scientific Language.
Novice—"Sure, 1'11 drop a chip in
the pot. But why do you call it "feed-
ing the kitty?"
Oldtlmer--"That's merely the tech
-
Meal term for your amusement tax."
Payment for articles advorttsed in
this column should be made with Do.
minion Express Money Orders—a safe
way of sending money by 'mail.
Quite True.
The minister had dictated his ger-
mon
ermon to a new stenegrapber. The sub-
ject was "The JoyofYouth," and he
quoted as his text a welldcnosvn sen-
tence from Psalm 121.
Being better aicquainted with mo-
dern transportation facilities than
With ancient archery, the typiet ran;
dered the passage, "Happy is the man
that hatb his fllvver full, Of them."
Whish, after all, simply expresses
the sentiment in a more literal way.
......._...win-.._ -.-....
Mlnard's Liniment Rollavee Pain.
A GRAND MEDICINE
FOR LITTLE ONES
Mrs. Avila Noel, Haut Lameque, N. `
B., writes:—"I can highly recommend
Baby's Own Tablets as they have
worked wonders in the case of my
baby. I always keep them in the house
and would not feel safe without them.."
What Mrs. Noel says concerning
Baby's Own Tablets is just what thous-
ands of other mothers say and feel.
The Tablets are a mild but thorough'.
laxative which regulate the bowels'
nd stomach, thereby banishing con
stipation, colic, indigestion and a host
of the other minor ailments of little
ones. The Tablets are absolutely
guaranteed to be free from opiates or
narcotics or any of the other drugs so
harmful to the welfare 01 the baby.
They cannot possibly do harm—they
always do, good. They are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 26
cents a box from Tho Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
'Tis An Ill Wind That Blows
No Good.
Chinese sailors whose: sampan an
American liner ran down a few weeks
ago astonished the Americans who
rescued them by appearing to be de-
lighted over the disaster. W, on ,ears-
boned through an interpreter the
Chinese averred that the liner had
done them a service of incalculable
value; it had destroyed a devil that
had been following the sampan for
many months. One of the Chinese
sailors said that they had purposely
guided the small boat across the bows
of the liner. When a Chinese boat
thus crosses the course of a big ship,
be explained, the devil is cut away by
the towering bow. It is unfortunate
that the liner could not have cut the
devil away without swamping the
sampan, but perhaps he was following
too close for that.
Rossini's Way.
Rossini must.have been the fastest
composer on record. We know he was
the laziest, because he used to spend
whole days in bed. But in his case,
to be slothful was to be busy, for out
of the apparently sleepy security of
his blankets he showered upon his
bedroom floor page after page of
music. Once his librettist brought
him the words of the still famous
?'Prayer" from "Moses in Egypt,"
boasting that be had written the verse
in an hour. Rossini instantly jumped
out of bed, saying: "I'11 write the
music in a quarter of an hour!" And
he wrote it in ten minutes. Among
the vast amount of Rossini's composi-
tions were no fewer than 97 operas.
Two only survive—"William Tell" and
"The Barber of Seville." His speed
turned out an amazing bulk of music
—but that same speed fore -doomed
moat of it to oblivion.
a
Every man must put the "13" in his
own future.
Never wring or twist a dyed gar-
ment. Squeeze gently and allow to
drip till nearly dry.
Britain's largest train is the 8.45
pm, from Swindon to Paddington,
whieh does the 77,, miles in seventy-
five minutes,
MRRETHAN.55,000 FARMERS
have bought their farina In ",?lasern
Canada from the Canadian Pacific, A
remarkable Fact. Think! There is a
reason, The large area of our heat
ings affording choice of location and of
land to suit ,every farming need. Fair
price, fair- contract, and fair dealing
combined with abundant fertility et
soli, good climate and social wadi -
titans make farm life there desirable
and attractive, Thousands more will
select their farm from our virgin lands,
from our improved farms, and with
some capital and determination to
work, can make a home and pay for
it. Write ter our booklet, "The Prairie
Provinces of Canada," , and leaflet,
"Western Canada Forges Ahead." C. L.
Norwood, Land Agent, Canadian P1101110
iRailway, Desk W., Windsor Station,
Montreal, Qua,
188UE No: 91--`24.
The Other Side of the Desk, 1
If ever there was n forlci'u'1o0king
little waif, 1t was she, but there was
something resolute about her too, She
told her story with sorrow and shunts, ,
yet with dignity. Her father was a
drunkard, Her mailer of enure° had
bad all die clonal do and just 110W ,had
more than she could do; ,her mother
spots little English, anis elle, could riot
serub as she formerly ,rad: 11une, for
there wee a baby too small .to be' left.
Between the new haby and his eldest
sister, aged twelve, who told the story
to the young woman 1n th church of-
viers
bvers five other youngsters. she
was the only ono o14 enough to earn
anything, and now they lied turned
her out of the box factory, The fad
tory inspector had looked at her and
was' sore she wasn't sixteen; so she
was not eavnlug anything now.
Can you see that dark -eyed little
maiden who had come from Poland ae
a baby and spent eight or nine of her
dozen years here in poverty and amid
the fumes of strong drink and the
temptations of the slums?
To -day she sits on the other side of 3
the same desk at which she applied for
assistance.: The young lady who form-
erly eat there took her es errand girt,
She did not take her oat of the home, I
but through her brougbt'to the home
the influence of the church. She got
her back into school and hal her in
the church office morning and night,
paying ber, as she at first supposed,
more than she was worth.
But presently she realised her er-
ror. From the beginning tbe girl was
Invaluable both as an interpreter and
es a bringer of Information. The
chuxoh was one that had lost its
wealthy memberahip and was fighting
a desperate battle with the slum and
seeking to minister to the people
round it; and th.e girl dwelt in the
house of the Lord forever, and what
she did not know about the people
near her she. learned. She knew bits
of several languages already, and she
learned more. She had a passion for
learning and a marvellous facility for
getting at the roots of a situation.
Last June she was graduated from
high school. There was a civil -ser-
vice test of three hundred and twelve
high school graduates in the same city,
and the girl of the slums led them a1L
High above proud names was here,
which ended with "ski." But best of
all perhaps, largely owing to her splen-
did influence, her father no longer
drinks.
c
Mlnard's Liniment for Rheumatism.
Those who can, do; those who can't,
talk.—Mr. George Bernard Shaw.
f0R /OUR EYES
Refreshes Tired Eyes
Write Murine Co„Cltkago,forEyeC, renook
MONEY TO I1O
s
FARM IAA,NS 14A.Dt"fa AcEz
wanted. Reynolds,, IT irictrtri>1t
Street, Toronto,'
We ore interested in obtaining
OLD and RARE
BOOKS
ON CANADIAN' SUBJECTS. Semi
particulars to the Wilson Pubi1elling
Company, 18 West Adelaide Street.
Toronto, Ontario,
Her Finish,
Your daughter ratites very well;'
the caster's wife remarked to Mrs.
Muddloby at the °andel social,
"Yes,” said Mrs. Muddieby. "I'm
goin' to give her a cause in electrocu-
tion." Then she smiled and added,'
To sorter sinieh her off, you know.'
It is the crawl) that k1l1s. The best
way to lengthen life le to be busy and
vigorous. Lord Leverhulme.
Don't Cough !
Rub the throat and chest
with Mlnard's, the great
enemy of colds.
ELEMA IN
RED PJMPES
Oil Face. Itched Badly.
Cuticura healed.
"Eczema first began with an itch-
ing on my face. Little red pimples
formed that itched very badly caus-
ing me to scratch. The scratching
made the pimples large and red, and
some nights they burned and kept
me awake for a while,
"My mother recommendedCuti-
cura Soap and Ointment so I sent
for a free sample which helped me.
I purchased another cake of Cuti
cure Soap and a box of Cuticura
Ointmen and in a month I was
completely healed." (Signed) Miss
Edith 11- Kelley, Rt. 1, Unity, Me.,
July 12, 1923.
Daily use of Cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment and Talcum helps to prevent
skin troubles.
Sample Each Sr,, by Man. Address Canadian
"anthem antirn,n, P. 0. Box 208, Montr201,•
rr,ce, So. 26c. Ointmeat26and60e. T.lwm26a,
1?ar' Try our now Shaving Stick.
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t' e, rranea5jn
�w NTER CRUISES 1925
SS.Providence
SS. Patria:
SS.Providence
SS. Patric
From 1 en r;c
To: Punt ti ;g,ds 12 hrs.
M .d.ua 10 hrs.
Al aro 24 hrs.
Ptlermo. 12 hrs.
Naples 12 hrs.
e
Plr, s Athens 24' hrs.
Constat,Nnople.24 hrs.
Beyrouth14 hrs.
Iatfa•Ierusslem 39 hrs.
BEFSpt 3days
Messina 8 hrs.
Monaco 15 brs.
Marseilles
Length of the Cruise
an. 10
am 17
an. 19
an. 23
an. 25
an. 26
an. 29
an. 31
• eb. 3
Feb. 4/5
Feb. 6/8
Feb. 11
Feb. 13
Feb. 14
35 days
Feb. 17
Feb. 24
Feb. 26
Mar. 2
Mar. 4
Mar. 5
Mar. 3
Afar. 10
Mar. 13
Mar.14/15
Mar. 16/18
Mo. 21
Mar. 23
Mar. 24
35 days
Mar. 21
Mar. 28
Mar. 30
Apr. 3
Acs 6
Apr. 6
Apr..9.
Apr. 11
-Apr. 14
Apr. 15/16
Apr. 17/19
Apr. 22
Apr. 24
Apr. 25
35 day.
Apr. 28
May 5
May. 5
May 11
May 13
May 14
May 17
May 19
May 22
May 23/24
May 25/27
—
—
May 31
33 day.
Minimum Fare 9450.00 Including oho o excursions and Hotel at Egypt. Clean,
Comfortable and Comodious Vessels especially built for the Mediter anon Trade.
Shore Excursions at Ports -of -call. Stop -overs permitted. Concerts lectures, dances,
card parties, games of all aorta In addition to the social pleasures of 00ea11 travel. tin -
surpassed French cuisine and filet lona service throughout. Orchestra Moving Pic-
io-tures; Wireless News Daily. For further information and descriptive literature apply--
tures;
• Any authorized Steamship Agent, or
JAMES W. ELWELL & CO., INC., Gen. Agents
17 State Street, New York City
Order Your
Far Help N w
TO BE OF SERVICE to Eastern Canadian farmers and help
•to meet their needs in securing competent farm help, the
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY will continue its farm help
service during 1025 and will include in this service, as last
year, the supply of women domestics and boys.
Through experience in the last two years the Company isnow
in touch with a number of good farm laborers in Great Britain,
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, France, Holland, Switzerland and
other European countries and can promptly fill applications
for farm help.
In order to have the help reach Canada in tune for the spring
operations, fal'mers requiring help must get their applications
in early, to enable us to secure the help needed.
Blank application forms and full information regarding the
service may be obtained from any C.P.R. agent or from any
of the officials listed below, THE SERVICE IS ENTIRELY.
FREE Or CHARGE.
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
Department of Colonization and Development.
sIONTnk1AL, Qe,.--'S, Dougall, General .Agricultural Agent.
MONTREAL. eme.Zs nae Norwood, Land A$etit.
70810N70, Oat.—J. E. Parker, General Agent, Ocean Traf.(It,
OTTAWA Ont M. J• O'Brien, Special Colonization Agent,
1121111R00103,14
EltBn6Oit Que.--.W. M. Hllhiteueo, Spoalal Oolonlzattee 1718ids
T. JOHN,N.B...-14. Bruce- Berea, District Passenger Agent.
VILLE, N.B.--Geo. 1+1, Graham, Gan. Manor UaMlnlon Atlonti4 QI3'•
H. a P. Cltiop rLa li. DENNIS.
5os misafouor.
gaper uteudant, •
nersommiemcvmssosvasener