The Clinton News Record, 1919-1-2, Page 7•
• -
INTERVENTION
land outeetemiee 'before they leve 'eine
te arm, tealn ,tuid pegemize ea ae. to
ttD, b, rst„„ enough tti
;Met's? It' evouid he en n1)0171)61,14>
NEED L.b,w,,,i,,,lectiteetey • ,te...-eveire British
• • 'L "
' ' • • sies net lb,101k ;AD1 1 'A min/nu e,, • c.
'1 "Yoe may be (mite suee that the
14.)/4/1) MJELN33-33* 1°N°It• DV' laei thing th f•over, eent desiree le
NI/13» AID Intkeiiii.)S
„Allies Entered to Save Cetieho-SioSeeke
•
aid Overthrow the Pewee Of/.
theBolelievilq, •
In veeponse to strong peoteete in the
press 'nettle,: the "eeexecy maietained
• concerning military operations in leas -
4a and the insistent demand bylibcrel mit Russie °nee, the result '"•0141l
newspapers that the Goverement VS1: alemst ceetelely be that the Me'rbarism
Plain and justify the continuancie,m that at „present reigns Mea PEW.% Only
these olirtitions, Viscount 111.ner.,.. the of that country would• epread evee the
Secretary of War, has issued a abate- •Whole of ite including the. vast regions
meet tothe effect that the Allies have or northern and central Asia, which
an obligetion of honor to Prated the were includOd in the dominion of the
Itussiane and others who have uded
them against the Bolshevik'.
Poe the Allies to scramble out of
Russia now would threaten to involve
the whole country M barbarism, he
seem
Lord Milner, in his statement,vehieh
is in the'fbren of a. letter in reply
- to a Correspondent, goes over the sit-
• uation dented by the success of the
13olt1ieviki in gaining control of Rus-
sian affairs, and emphasizes how
their acts were affecting adversely the
cause of the -Allies in the west .and
• ' otherwizeshempering the winning of
the war by the Allied natiote.
"You' ask me," sap ViscounteMilner
inhis letters, "what' right we ever had
' to send British troops to Russia to
nieddle with the interne' affairs of
. that coimtry and how long we mean
to keep them there, now thatethe war
• is over..
Reason for intervention.
"The qtestion itself shows that you
misappeehend the facts of the ease as
yell as the motives of the Govern-
ment. The reason why Allied, not
"' merely British Sprees—indeed, the
British are only a small proportion of
the total Allied "froops—were sent to
Russia, is that the Bolsheviki, what-
ever their ultimate object, were in fact
assisting our enemies in every possible
way.
"It ,vas owing to their action that
hundreds- of , thousands of German
troops were let lease to hurl them-
- -selves against our men on the western
front. It was owing to their betrayal
that Rumania, with all its rich re-
sources in grain and oil, fell 'into the
hands of the Germiens.
.., "It was they who handed over the
Black Sea fleet to the Germans and
treacherously attacked, the Czecho-
Slovaks when the latter only desh•ed
to get out of Russia in order to fight
for the freedom of their own country
in Europe. The Allies, every one of
them, were most anxious to avoid
interference in Russia, but it was an
obligation of honor td sieve the Czecho-
Slovaks, and it was military necessity
of the most urgent kind to prevent
those vast portions of Russia that
mr--* wore struggling to escape the tyranny
of the Bolshevik' from being overrun
by them and so theeown open as a
source of supply to the enemy. •
"I say nothing of the enormous
quantities of military, stores,' the pro-
perty of the Allies, which were still
lying at Archangel and Vladivestock
and were in course- of being appro-
priated by the Bolsheviki and trans-
ferred to the Germans until the Allied
occupation put an end to the processes.
Act Brings Success.
"And this intervention was success-
ful. Rioting was stopped. The Czecho-
Slovaks were saved from destruction.
The resources of Siberia and south-
eastern Bassin were denied to the
enemy. The northern ports of Euro-
pean Ruesia were prevented from be-
, coining bases for the German submar-
ines, from which our North Sea bar-
rage could have been turned.
"These were important achieve-
ments and contributed materially to
the defeat of Germany. •
"I say nothing of the fact that vast
portions of the earth's surface and
milaions of people friendly to the Al-
liehave been spared the unspeakable
horrors of Bolshevik rule. But in
course of this Allied' intervention,
e • -theusands of Russians Inive-eaken up
arms.' and fought on the side. of Ole
sillies. Hew can we, simply because
mar own immediate purposes have
been served, come away and leave
them to the tender mercies of their
te leave city Eretesh eolchere in liteela
a day loner than je neemary to dis-
charge the moral obligetiene we have
ineurred. And that, 'I believe, is the
guiding principle. of the Alliee. N,or
do I myeelf thhilc that the time when
NV1 can withdraw without dieestrove
eoneequencee is neeeesarily disturb.
Due this is a cane ie which more haste
limy he less epeed.
"If the Alliem wore all to scramble
is sometimes
painful. For
instance When --
the doe. tor Says
one mustgive
up" the dearly
loved cup of
i tea or coffee.
I Happiness foi-
1 lows however
when one finds
(..°1 t La 1! ti c hi oauws ' A . le ti nn ':-':1
health making
is the pure
cereal drink
II gi STANT
OSTU II
Czar.. The ultimate consequences of
such a elisastee cannot, be foreseen, but
they would assuredly involve • a far
greater strain on the resources of the'
British Empire than our present cora-
Mitutents,"
VISION OF COWS
ExPlanatien 'of Apparent Stupidity -of
Animals On Being Approached.
Whet et cow faces an object both
eyes may with ease be focused on it.
When the •object is at the side or
rear one ',eye. may be. focused on it,
while the other is viewing objects in
quite a different direction. Evidently
the ainininal may direct attention to
one object with both eyes, or it may
inhibit one eye and direct and concen-
trate attention with the other Steward
some object of fear or fancy.
In advancing in a car toward cows
-standing in the roadway itwill be
neeticed that ethose - facing , the car
usually turn to .one side and let the
car pees; those with side toward the
car will, if on, -say, the right side of
the road, run and attempt to cross
to the left side; those with head away
from the car will usually run. down
the roadway ahead, turning off at one
side or the other.
The reason why the cow or chicken
on the right aide of the road turns
to go over to the left, and vice versa,
L, I suggest, because the eye of the
animal, which sees and appreciates
the danger of the advancing car, is
by instinct kept on the dangerous ob-
ject. To turn to the right and escape
would blind the animal during the
period of turning, and this she will
not willingly do. But if' she runs
across the road in front of the car,
the eye with which she first observed
it will keep it clearly and continuously
„in view, and, she thinks, allow her to
escape the impending danger,
Even when safely across, if turned
around, by encountering a fence, or
by chance, so as to perceive the enemy
with the other eye. I have seen her
run for dearlife to recross the road
to Hie side whence she is just come.
The instinctive action, originally pro-
tective, is thus made a source of dan-
ger to the animal. The chicken, with
monoctilay vision, labors under the
same hallucination; it, too, thinks
that the danger may be avoided by
running with all its might, keeping
the enemy all the time in view with
the eye that was originally turned
toward it. Thus, truly, the cow cros-
sed the road became she crossed the
road.
THE "TRAVELLER'S- TREE"
Leas Like Palm Tree and Grows in
Madagascar.
A plant that is said to be like the
rock which Moses smote with bis rod
and caused water to gush forth is the
"traveler's tree," socalled because
when its leaves are cut a quantity of
pure cold water is said to spurt out to
quench the thirst of the wayfarer.
Botanists say that the "traveler's
tree" is not a palm at all, but is
closely related to the banana plant,
a member of the muse family. While
thee-tint:it in general appearance is
like that of a palm., the leaves are
arranged at the top in two rows on
long stalks diverging in the form of
a gigantic fan. .The leaf bases are
borne on opposite .sides of a genuine
trunkone above the other. Theo
sheathing Mises fit so closely together
as to preclude the cotaporation- of the
water that runs down the channel on
the upper or inner side of the midrib.
,By puncturing the midrib of any of
the leaves .may be obtained a con-
siderable amount of water.
A feature of general interest is
presented by this tree in its peculiar
arrangement of its lealles,'Whia• are
oblong in form and are larger in size
than those of -any other known plant.
The flewers are small and numerous
and arranged on a spike that is pro.
clucecl front the centre of the stem as
in the banana.
The duster of lee bases are fold-
ed together lengthwise like the leaves
of the iris. These leaf bases corre-
spond to' petioles or leaf stalks oe
ordinary leaves as in the oak or
'cherry, and in the case of the tra-
veler's tree whetewould.be,the.upper
surface of the leaf base is within.
Thus, each leaf base.. straddles .-the
next - inner . one, which le 'known as
"equitant." It is in the spaces that
the Water collect, At the petite the
leaves clasp very close so that the
water In the entices cannot escape.
The l'irciveler's tree" grows natur-
ally only in Madagascar and thrives
only in the vicinity of water. The
-Wee is now cultivated in some tropi-
cal countries for ornamental pur-
poase, In. its native habitat its
leaves furnish the people with
thatch and sides of their houses; the
leaves are .used also extensively for
making a great virpt e miner
heusehold articles, and the trunks,
which are woody and durable in
contact with the soil, are Used for
pests and for flooring in warehouses.
Sweden, with nearly 48 per cent, of
its area under forest, I's the tabsti
densely wooded •country 4,111 Buroe
and Portugal has the least'
only about Va aeres In each loff,
RAPID PROGRESS
IfOYAL BANK
TOW HOSIOUraele Up 92MiBiOns
in Tear and 247
in VIVO YCarS.
20 P,C. FARMiI) ON STOCK
Illeratlaa n Assetti RepreSented
Chiefly in Cafill and Liquid
BOMB, With Higher
Ratios in Both.
Growth from within eupplementecl
by purchase* of other banks oontin-
uos to make the Animal llguree of the
Royal Bank of Canada impressive, in
the past year total replaces rose to
427 enillionn against 835 a Tear icgo,
253 two years ago Gild 180 five years
ago. The purchase of • the Northern
brown Bank in the twelve months ac-
counted for about 27 millions og the
past year's growth, but that left the
substantial increase of 65 millions to
be assigned to progressive develop-
ment from within th5 old organisation.
A moderate increase in profits ac-
companied the large addition to the
bank's potential earning power, not
profits before war tax representing
20.1'per cent on paid-up capital at the
end of the year, or 20,9 per cent. on
the average capital employed, against
earnings at the rate of 18 per cent, a
year ago and 17.8 per cent. two years
ago.
A million dollars was added to re.
sere account, half coming from the
premium on shares issued to North-
ern. Crown shareholders and half out
of profit aneloss account. After this
provision, with 'Pension fund appro-
priation, increased writing off on bank
premises, larger contributions to
various public funds and the usual
dividend, the bank carried forward
substantially the same amount in
profit and loss as a year ago. '
Profits and their distribution in the
past three years were:
1918, 1917. 1916,
Prate . .52,509,816 92,327.079 92,111,307
Prev. bal.' 564204 852,346 676,472
e•otal . .93.374,110 93,180,826 $2,787,770
Less:—
Dividends 11,014,702 $1,549,404 91,417,207
Pension 1v. 100,000 100,000 '100,000
Premises , 400,000 260.000 260,000
War Tax . 132,651 128,357 118,226
Patriotic . 40,000 60,000 50,000
lv, 50,000
Beserve . 600,000 521,365
Tot deduc,$2.838,353 62.010.061 91.935,433
Balance 9535,767 9561,204 $852,346
LIQUID RATIO HIGHER
The year's expansion finds reflection
chiefly among assets classified as
liquid, which are 59 millions higher
than a year ago, and now represent a
proportion of 56.6 per cent. to public
liabilities against 53.9 per cent. a year
ago. and 53.2 per cent. two years ago.
Cash items as represented in coin,
Dominion notes and cover for excess
note issue in the Central Gold Re-
serve have increased 18 millions,
bringing the proportion to public lia-
bilities under this head up to 17.1 per
cent. against 16.4 per cont. a year ago
and 17.8 per cent, two years ago. Bal-
ances due. notes and cheques of other
banks, are up over 19 millions, and
there is an•ineyease of 25 millions in
security holdipgs, representing chiefly
purchases of Dominion treasury bills.
Public deposits, which form the
foundation for the bank's expansion,
have increased 80 minte's in the year,
this gain following one of 52 millions
in 1917 and eine of 55 millions in 1916.
A considerable increase in note cir-
culation and a moderate one in cur-
rent loans anclaiscounts are measures
of the prosperity and activity of busi-
ness in the territory served by the
bank.
Comparisons of leading Reins of the
geal statements of the years ended
Novv inber 30th, 1918 and 1017, follow:
1018, • 11117„
Deposits Cern. 9135,243,278 $70,408,607
' Do, savings, 307,348,480 182,488,715
Do. total. . 332,591,717 252,987,382
Circulation . . 03,089,078 28,150,351
Public Bab, 307,547,102 307,703,795
Casa . . , . 42,124,668 34,364,275
Cent. Gold Iles 25,000,008 ?.0,000,9,1,10
Balances, oto. .
81:865:270 44a:2•1C
Securities , .
Call loans, Can 10.067,481 12,040,687
1)0, abroad • 24,374,191 14,574,136
Tot, liquid. . 221,982,083 165,836,706
Carr, loans . 183,748,892 156,012,129
.o , nIdeto, , 427012,933 835,074,106
Not nr the Princess.
A good many years ago when Queen
Alexandra was still Princess of Walee,
she had accompanied the Prince upon
a ceremonial visit to one of the great
Midlandcities'where after the mail)
of the day, the laying of the
corner stone of a hospital, had been
accomplished, there followed a round
of visits to public institutions, with
speeches and the presentation of bou-
quets, addresses and resolutions.
As the royal carriage was return-
ing, a blocking of the road ahead de-
layed it in front of a school. The chil-
dren had been iven m recess,and were:.
crowded on the curb to .see the royal-
ties. It „had been compeeitiein day,
and a very pretty little.girl 1110 white
chess still hold '1203' composition in her
band.. Moved by curiosity and the
pressere of her comrades behind hor,
she stepped into the street and stood
close by the royal carriage, smiling
shyly up into the Princees's face. That
gracious lady returned the 0ni1e and,
seeing the paper clutched in the Child's
hand, assumed that It was one more
loyal address and stretched her hand
0011 10 take' it. ' The surprised little
author surrendered It silently—and
lust theit the precession passed en.
A few minutes later Prineces Alex-
anclea, glancing down, was struck by
something, unusual in the aspect of the
paper in her lap—probably a certain
scrawliness and inkiness—and opened
11 for to Dotter look. She read this
astonishing jiltIol
"On the Habits of Toads."
•
01398101+s ;oboist qures POMP, 49,
eei',........,...e.,...........e.......a.geSeeeeeees-eraezeireatieelaaeaSeeeeeetatelaxerreaeiSeteeeeeereeeeee
es
•'rite NN'oe`..cly
s' !fashions
The baeque has returned again
Thio charming adaptation' has, the
front and sash in one, which crosses
at centre.back and, coming forward,
ties in front or cuts off and buttons
in the back. McCall Pattern No. 8707,
Ladies' Tie -On or Betton-On Basque.
In 6 sizes, 34 to 44 bust. Price, 20
cents.
Satin is used to develop this youth
design for misses, and an individual
note is the bead trimming in contrast-
ing color. McCall Pattern No, 8700,
Misses' Dress. In 3 sizes, 16 to 20
years. Price, 25 'cents. '
These bits of serge and retin claim-
ed a strong attraction for each other
and were artfully combined in this
smart ereation. McCall Pattern No.
8625, Ladies' Dress, In 6 sizes, 34
to 44 bust. Price, 25 cents. '
Ecclesiasticnl. i)1' itspira tie's, still
quite daring in smaetness, this design
takes its place es one of the leaders
in the panorama el advance stylea,
McCall Pattern No. 8680, herdic. te
Dross. Le 6 sine, 34 to 44 bust,
Price, 25 cents,
Those patterns may be obtained
from your local 1445ca11 dealer, or
from the McCall Co., 70 Bond Ste
Toronto, Dept. W.
TUSSVISI Dinintent Ogres Distemper.
The true IMMO of oho orange is
India. Thence it migrntcd to Per-
sia, and zo to Europe. The Persian
word fer it was =Fong, and the Ara-
bian narang; but the color of this
:fruit, and the notion of or, auerett
(geld), gave the French word orange
its form, by dropping the n, which,
luniroveri As retained in 1301110 Italian
GERNANY.:-RIANED
SAYS '...RATIIENA
REATEST CALAMITYIN WOlt1,11
DOR 2,000 YEARS
german Chpitalitit Predicts Emigre-
, tion, and Says Food Problem De.
• muds Immediate A etion by Us.
N. T. GreenWall, the London Dpily
Express correspondent, has interview.
ed in Berlin Dr. Rathenau, head -of the
(lemma General Electrical Company,
iine of the largest employers of „labor
in Gernatay. He snid:
Ii..YDRAITLIC CARTRIDGES
Cheaper mid Mere Effective 'Punt
•'Melting's/ Faaloeivee In
It is, often dinlegit •and 09.11301ms .
detigoraua to uee ordinary explosives,
Lu' mining p.ivi excavating in confined
AVMs, a fast that haa led te the de.
velopment of the hydruulle raining
cartridge,
The cartridge eoashits of a stool eyls
inder eentainhig numerous 81912111 pis-
tons that move at right angles to the
axle of the cylinder and expand when
votar i3 injected • late thent with a
11211101 pump. After drilling, n deep
enough hole the workmen Insert the
cylinder and then get to work at the
hand pump.
Tile Nity,pistons expand until their
free extremities beat; against the 111800
"Germany 19 3010001 for generations of rock with constantly increasing
to come: 'ills the' greatest calamity 'fovea and 1120 rock is gradually t frac.
that has happened in any oetintrY for
2,000 yearrillara are ruined politically,
industrially and economically.
'1A11ll our people -here do not yet
know the truth. I told the German
people that they would lose the war,
but everybody scoffed at me.
'We have a population" of nearly
70,000,000. Half of them can live on
what grows on 01)1' soil or is found • flymg-inetruetor to American airmen.
-below it. Tho other half live on the A new typo of machine was' being
industries for which all materials tested. Three men went up, crashed,
have .to be bought and paid for by and were killed, 'Without a mofaent's
what they sell, hesitation the young 'nett:actor went
"Now our colonies ars going, and into a fourth machine, flew, and came
Alsace-Lorraine too, with all the ores back safely. "I just wanted to find
'and the greater part of the 'potash out what was wrong," he said, "so /
production. • There is danger of losing found out what it was and put it right
othh-
er parts of our country, the Danish'
and so-called Polish districts, which
in reality are German.* .
"Black Ruin Faces Us."
"Them comes the question of indem-
nities, 11 the indemnities are high
the interests and repayments will take
our savings and we shall have nothing
with which to expand our industries.
Black ruin will face us and,- there will
be a great tide of emigration, probab-
1.11.0C1 under tremendous preseure. The
operable; i is saidaia not gay cheap.
er than the ordinary blest, but dio.
integratea larger area of reek, ...
Ile Found Out.
A splendid story of the air is told
in a London Joanna. The cloo of a
noble Scottish house was acting as
In the air.
With the Fingers!
Says Corns Lift- Out
Without Any Pa,in
SOre corns, hard corns, soft corns or
ly to South America and the Far East any kind of a corn can shortly be
and certainly to Russia. It. will be lifted right eat with the fingers; if you
most dreadful and the result will be will apply directly upon the corn a fete
the Balkanization of Europe. drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati
"The disappearance of Germany
from 91 position of importance win be
the -most dangerous fact in history.
Sooner or later the eastern Powers
will press on the -western civilization."
Turning to the food question, Dr.
Rathenau said:
"Germany has been hungry for
three years, but is not yet starving.
Everybody 117110 sees Germany will
say that she is not starving now, and
that is perfectly true. But -if you talk
of provisions to be found. in Germany
you must say truthfully that they will
be exhauited in two months; and if
you wait until then to send food it will
be too late, because '70,000,000 people
cannot be fed as easily as, say, 7,000,-
000 Belgians. Ships are the greatest
factor in feeding Germany."
"11 the Allies don't send food within
two months, what will happen 7" the
correspondent Inked.
"Riots and sickness," was the repay.
Doctor Rathenau said that he had
seen the damage done in Belgium and
northern France, and his estimate of
the indemnity payable for this was
95,000,000,000.
• FUEL FROM THE SEA.
One Way of Fighting the Coal Short-
age In Britain.
Stand on the e-dge of the cliff any
day within an hour or two of sundown
and you will observe that the beach
below is dotted with stray figures,
whose movements are mach the same
as ,those of gloaters In stubble, says
an English writer.
The nigh price of coal and its scar-
city has driven the thrifty fisherfolk
who inhabit this bleak strip of coast
to the expedient of foraging for -fuel;
and, not unnaturally, their happy hunt-
ing -ground Is the seashore.
„ Dr' ' .sood makes excellent fuel, and
little of. it escapes the eyes of -the
foragers.
Old men, whose bent backs would
seem to fit them for their task, child-
ren, whose energy Is the result of
promises, and more often threats,
made to thorn at home by a stern
parent; and womenfolk, whose aprons
bulge with "tiring," are scattered up.
and downthe foreshore, harvesting
the fruits of stornm.
&lifetimes, as happened but an
eVening or two ago, there are big
prizes in store for the gleaners.
Away out on the smooth sea a dark
object was "spotted" a couple of hors
before dark. Its progress shoreward
Was painfully slow. Just as dusk was
falling, however, the object bumped on
the shingle, and an eager watcher,
wading out, pronounced ft to be a dere-
lict raft. •
Tho raft --a Massive, well-built ma
fair, weighing well over a ton—was
dragged up high and dry an the beach,
and then came the important question
*6 159 disposal. Down at the Customs
House there was a mysterious official
called the Receiveof Wrbcic, to whom
any article given up by the sea should
also in turn bo given up. With coins
Mendable honesty the fuel -gatherers
agreed that the Receiver of Wreck
:tonal ba informed. of the 111111 the
next 51101111115.• But the next morning there was no
ra.ft, and only. a few splinters and a
"Suspicion of sawdust remained to show
that perp had ever been one.
1171111 the failing ot night,•then, the
OW:wood-seekers gather 011 their
loadh, and With clragghtg steps climb
the Cliff -path tO their cottage booms. '
Everyone should celebrate the re-
newal of peaceby pleating Roses,
they • will grow anywhere121 Canada
If a little attention- is given them;
curiously while Roses imported 120111our Allies, and neutral ' effuntriee
bloom foe a season or -two, it is the
•Roses of England, that floarish and
bloolei from ye.ar to year. British
Recces hi Beltieh soil.
50010 people are like rusty 0)0110113281the bast way to clean and brighten
them. is with work,
*Monte Ziaintent °twee Garnet in tloWs
•
dialeetfi, ,„
T
A
It is claimed that at small cost -one
can get a quarter of an ounce or f ree-
zone at any drug store, which is stall -
Mont to rid one's feet of every- corn
i or callus without pain or soreness or
the clanger et infection.
tooks- & Eonft
Tee pureliaeo ot Bound 21)011001'
33410 oeetwities le 711946 CORY60.1"'
ently eeey by ueims 01.13'
PARTIAL PAYMENT'. PLAN'
provides kat; with 101 iimentive
to env(' nioneY, the payinents bee's
' Mg made on a monthly- Imola,
By tine attractive method you
beeeme the owner of alvidend.
paying stocks without Mooring
any large 'outlay of Inoney,
Tile plan is fully expleined In
our interesting free booklet eta
taloa "Saving by Also partial
Payment Plan," which can be
ites1 (01 anp.lication to
II. M. Connolly &Co.
Members; Montreal Stooli Egehanga
105-106 Transportation Building
MONTREAL P.Q.
•"Whens thou wishesto delight
thytelf,.thialc of the virtues of ,thoee
Who live with thee; for histane..i, the
'
activity of one and tbe indaStrY'of
another, and the liberality of el third,
and eome other good quality of a
fourth,"—Mareus Aurelius,
Spanish. Flu
• Clairim'Many "Vietitits in Canada
end should be guarded against,
g
inard 1111111Ht
5
in a Great Preventative, being orte of the
eldest remedies used. Millard LInt-
Iraentlrggillegg:Igrg'iti.117:1,g
and similar diseases. It Is an Enemy to
(forms. Thousands of bottles being used
overy day, for sale by all druggists and
MINA REg'SenTe..rfaNlilicifetealreljnc0, Lta,
Yarmouth, N,53. ,
Over a million dollars hes been'
paid out for sugar beets grown in
Ontario this year.
Some two and a half' million acres
of new breaking will . be available
for seeding in Alberta next spring.
POE SALE ,
IV EL I. EQUIPPED NEWS PAPER
V V end Job prIntine nlent in Eastern
Ontario. Insurance carried 51.500 Will
rn for 31.290 on quick sale. Dom80.
Publio.lne. 179.1 Tot...este
liVEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR. SALE
In New Ontario. Owner going to
Freres. Will sell 02.000. Worth double
that amount. Misty s. 61.. ole Wilaess
FublithIng Co.. 1..,Imited, Toronto.
see.scoatamnotta
This new drug IS -an other compound,
and while sticky, dries the moment it C ANCER. TOMuita LUhIPS.
Internal end external, cured with.
cut nein by cur home treatment WrIt.
140...berriorom
rdon eittlecingDwra.otidaloltnnta Med.1
ica
is applied and does not Inflame or even
irritate the surrounding tissue. '
1 This annosomement will interest
many women here, for it is said that
the present high -heel footwear is put-
ATISFYIIIG REIF
ling corns on practically every
woman's feet.
In sweetening anything use half
syrup and half sugar. This is a
patriotic and at the same time more
practical than using all syrup.
MONEY' ORDERS.
A Dominion. Egress Money Order
for five dollars costs three cents.
To keep apple sauce from turning.
dark, add the beaten wiate 01 an
egg.
Efinard'a X.Inlment Onsets Diphtheria,
Nuts contain the food elemente con-
tained in meat.
55
MERRYWEATHER'S
ENGLISH ROSES
All orders received before Febru-
ary 1st will be delivered about
April 1st..
Catalogues free on application to
M. A. BRUSH
24.26 Wellington St. West
PHONE M.3480 - TORONTO
;v10 tvgli,
Send your
.1.'24740.
1°4
St. Feu I St.
.4
425
West
MONTREAL
Being manufacturers and not buying to re.
sell we always assure the fairest grading and
die highest marltet prices. Quick returns!
No price list issued but we gunrantee to
hold your skins separate until you accept
or reject our offer. 60
riveSSIVEIZIVIONEMINIttlettialaM=Mailfaalnlisr=4
FROM LUMBAGO
Sloan's Liniment has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic twinges
This warmth -giving, congestion-
scatterhy circulation -stimulating rem-
edy arnrirates without rubbing right
to the aching spot and brings quick
relief, surely, cleanly_ A wonderful
help. for external pains, sprains,
shams, stiffness; headache, lumbago,
bruises.
Get your bottle today—costs little,
means much. Ask your druggist for
it by 80015,Keep it handy fer the
Whole family. Made in Canada. The
big bottle is economy,
30c., GOc., $1.20.
Soft White Hands
Follow use of Outieura Soap and Obit -
Mont. At night bathe them with the
Soap and 1301 505689 Dry and rub kith()
Ointment. Wear old gloves duringnight.
Sample Each Free by Mail. Address poet-
cardi "Cuticura, Dept.t1,13091031. U. S.A."
Sold IV dealers throughout the world.
6-11-714
iKe affeafig
:/c8442903mti109
Plays.ALL'records CORRECTLY
• Through an error the advertisement recently
published in this paper contained the wrong
address. Our cO'rrect address is as follows:
The illmeica I Merchandise Saks co.
Sole Canadian Distributors
MELSIOR LIFE BLDG. - • TORONTO
Write for address of year nearest dealer.
StranatteMPantee=111WaeSIMEM
't
Florid I;c1 Coro lab
Coronado Beach, California
Where the balmy yet Invigorating eihnde makes
possible the enjoyment of outdoor sports through.
out the Winter months.
POLO, GOLF, TENNIS, MOTORING,
FISHING, BAY AND SURF BATHING
Write for Wintox Polder and Golf Program,
JOHN J. HERNAN, Manager
'telvzigettrstnigeggardtaliZZUgMagrgi,,,,-It
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