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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-12-02, Page 8Formidable List of Un lied States Railroads in Receiver's hands Among U.S. railroads the interven- tion of the receiver has been so fre- quent, and has concerned no many im- portant system, that this official is no longer considered an omen of eP- proaching dissolution, but rather, M eases, the Promise of economical ad- ministration. Figures issued by the Bureau of Railway News and Statis- tics, Chicago, show that there were twenty-eight railway companies of more or loss importance in the hands of receivers at the close of the calen- dar year 1914, in addition to nearly forty minor roads. The combined length of these larger railways oper- ated by receivers amounted to 19,449 miles, with a total capitalization of no less than $1,376,678,913. They include the St. Louis and San Francisco Rail- road, with excellent services in the southwest; the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad, with one of the best services between Chicago and St. Louis; the Wabash, with its strong geographical position, providing 'short line mileage between many important cities in the Middle West; the Pere Marquette, serving thickly populated districts in Michigan; and the Toledo, St. Louis •and Western Railroad, known as the Clover Leaf Route, tra- versing the piogressive states of In- diana and Illinois. The receivership recoid for 1914 is as follows': Mileage. Atlanta, Birmingham 8z Atlan- tic Cape Glarcleau Northern Chicago & Eastern Illinois 1,283 Cincinnati, Hamilton '8z Dayton 1,014 Colorado Midland 888 International & Great Northern 1,1,60 Kansas City, Mexico & 'Orient of Texas ......... .... 478 Kansas City, Mexico & Orient. 260 Louisiana, & Northwest . 121 • Macon & Birmingham ..........106 Slitsouri & North Arkansas 305 Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf 333 New Orleans, Mobile & Chicago 403 . Oklahoma Central 136 Pere Marquette 2,323 Pittsburg, Shawnmt & North - 'ern , .............. 201 St. Louis & San Francisco 4,746 St. Louis, Brownsville & Mex- ico ' 518 St. Louis, San Francisco & Texas ...... 243 San Antonio, Uvalde & Gulf 201 Tennessee Central 994 Toledo, St. Louis & Western 461 Trinity & Brazos Valley 315 Wabash 11. R. 2,514 Wabash -Pittsburg Torrninai 89 Wabash, Chester & Western 66 Wisconsin & Michigan 124 Wheeling & Lake Erie 469 640 104 19,449 Capital Stock. Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic 35,000,000 Cape Glardeau Northern2,500,000 1 Chicago & Eastern nois 28,817,800 0 Cincinnati, Hamilton & " • Dayton .. . .. 5,248,515 f Colorado Midland 107000,000 h International & Great s ' Northern .. 4,822,000 a Kansas City, Mexico & Orient 25,000,009 a Louisiana 8z Northwest 2,180,000 0 Macon & Birmingham ,600,000 Missouri & North Arkan- sas 8,340,000 Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf ....... ........ . . 8,474,000 New Orleans, Mobile & Pere Marquette 28,441;200 Pittsburg, Shaivrautth & Northern ...,'11,700,000 St. Louis &San Francine() 92;050,100 St. Louis, Rrowaaville. & Mexico ..., 500;000 St. Louis, San Francisco & Texaa .... . . 804;000 San Antonio, Uvalde & Gulf- 230,000 Tennessee Central 7,941,450 Toledo, St. Louis & West- ern .......... 19,047,600 Trinity & Brazoz Vl1ey, 500,009 Wabash R. R. .,......., 92,400,426 Wabash -Pittsburg Terini- nal 10,000000 • Wabash, Chester & West- ern ..... , „ 1,250,000 Wisconsin & Michigan a. 1,500,000 Wheeling & Lake Erie .. 36,980,400 $448,396,2;91 Funded Debt. Atlanta, Birmingham t& Atlantic .... . .. ...0 „ 324,560,500 Cape Giardeau Northern. 1,600,000 Chicago & Eastern. Illi- nois . 74,507,000 Cincianati, Hamilton & Deyton ...... , 62,135,640 Colorado Midland 9,532,000 International & Great Northern . 24,594,500 Kansas City, Mexico & Orient • 29,769,223 Louisiana & Northwest 2,300,000 Ivlacoft & Ilirrainghant .. 500,000 Missouri & North Arkan- sas 9,936,955 Missouri, Oklahoma & • Gulf 9,266,190 New Orleans, Mobile & Chicago 14,152,602 Oklahoma Centra t 3,180,000 Pere Marquette ...... 79,959,165 Pittsburg, Shawmut Northern 7,173,358 St. Louis & San Francis- co 296,600,242 St. Louis, Brownsville & • Mexico ......, 12,103,115 St. Louis, San Francisco , & Texas 7,188,000 San Antonio, Uvalde & Gulf .. . .... 3,063,000 Tennessee Central 12,709,900 Toledo, St. Louis & West- ern 28,027,000 Trinity & Brazoz Valley 8,760,000 Wabash R.R 124,194,149 Wabash -Pittsburg Termi- nal. 50,461,834 Wabash, Chester & West- ern 690,000 Wisconsin & Michigan 3,868,246 Wheeling. & Lake Erie 27,000,000 3928,282,022 The total capitalization, stocks and bonds was $1;376,0'78,000. Effminat- ing the net capitelizn- tion is less than 360,000 per mile. In the thirty-seven years, from. 876 to 1913, the records show that ot lest.; than 754 U.S. reads, with an perated length of 145,176 miles, and lth '38,262,453,000 capital stocic and untied debt, passed into reeeivers' and. Among these were included Itch properties as the Northern nid- e, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, hat were subsequently reorganiaed ncl placed open a profitable basis. ther important lines which have ons into receivership in 1915 include old established properties, such 110 the. Missouri Pacific System, with a length operated of 9;670 miles. The stock of the Missouri Pacific a few ears ago was selling above par, and is still considered to be a read with nsideralik • Chicago ..............10,075,300 Oklahoma Cenral 8,193,500 co WORN 'WORRIE# WOMEN Her NOY Ditties. Affect '1.Her Health. and Often Brefiles , Doe01. Completely. It is little wonder that there are many times in a woman's life when she feels in despair. There is DO nine•Lheer day for the busy hoesewife.' There are a hundred thing about the home to keep her busy dram the time', She arises until it is again bed time. what is the result? Often her nerves give way.; her good looks suffer, her blood becomes thin, her digestion is disturbed and her system thaeatened with. a complete breakdown. Reery woman ehotild do all possible to pro- tect her health and good looks, .and there is one way in which she can do this, and that is by taking Er.,Wil- 115100' Pink Pills. : These- 'actually make new; rich,. blood, strengthen every nerve and eyeryorgan, bring the glow of health to the cheeks and brightnese to the eye. These pills hale done more to make the lives Of thousands of women aunebbiy than anything olio in the world. Mrs, Daniel Theal, • Waterloo, Ont.; says: "I -was very much run down, my blood was thin and watery and I would faint at the least. exciteMent. I Of- fered from headaches and dissinees, and often it seemed as though there were cloude before My eyes, Finally r was forced to go to bed with weak- ness. I doctored for eix weeks.While in bed Without receiving any benefit: Finally I was induced to take Pr. Williams' Pink Pills, and when I had token ten boxee I Wan completely cared, and never felt better in my life. I am conVinced that what Dr. Wil - Baths' Pink Pills .did for me they will do for other, and I warmly recom- mend them to an Weak women." You can get these PIUS from any Medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a'box or six boxes for $2.50, from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. PATHETIC STORY. A Russian Officer's Sad Downfall in Paris. Amsterdam (Holland) newspapers describe the pathetic close of the ca- reer of Lieutenant Masehkowitsch, of O crack Cossack regiment Of Russia. When the war broke out ticutenant MaschkoWitsch was in Paris, .and as it was useless for him to attempt to join'his regiment be at once enlisted hi the French army. In the battle of the Marne he diatiugulehed himself and became a favorite with the Even& Soldiers. He was slightly wounded a few months ago in a skir- mish neat. Ypres, but soon recovered. Recently he received a forty-eight hour furlough and returned to Paris, It was the last his regiment saw of him. In September he was arrested for desertion in a cafe in Paris, a wreck " of his former self. Weeks of dissipa- tion had sapped hi vitality. He was tried by couet martial, and admitted that he had not known a sober mo- inent for a long time, He was found , guilty, degraded anti sentenced to two years' imprisonment. Great regret was expressed by the men of his regi- ment for his downfall, but in view of b all the circumetances the verdict of a the court-martial WaS entirely just. W a 01f 91-,LILTRY =,‘ GETTING THE VERY EARLY CHICK, By A. P. Marshall. How many people look with greet envy on the hreeders who . can being out birds so very mucli mere matured for the early shows than the general run of birds. Many think this only depends on having good brooding facilities with which to grow the ,chicks that ime gotten out before most people are thinking of it. How soon do they find when they ac - Wally try to do so, that it is some trick to get chicks out at all, and when this, is accomplished, to have something that will match up with the birds that are produced at a time \vlien conditions are more natural, Working along through the early season, trying to hatch chicks and expecting to have better luck every next hatch is certainly discouragiz work to many, and when this is 81 ease, so often are the little fellows such weak constitution that they ca not battle through the conditions th must meet until they each the season when. spring's bulmy sunny days carry them along in the most natural way.' What elixir do the breeders have that makes it possible to bring along these early fellows and in the pinlc of condition? • -- In the flint place, let is consider what are the conditions when the best chicks are normally hatchede. Anyone, if he thinks at all, can attri- bute the reasons why 0 hen can more easily produce hatchable eggs in May and June than is usually possible in January and February. Nice balmy days with a chance to get out again have filled the birds with tile feelin of happiness and heartiness, and they show it by busyleg themeelves with the reproduction of their species, placing behind them ell need to with- stand the further rigors of winter, produtin in thein absolutely ideel for the business a baNnda.turally, the birds that are in bes shape, will come into perfect tris soonest, and will produce the egg from which good strong chicks can b obtained generally earliest in the sea son. Every bird will not be at it best at the same time, and the semi birds may very much vary the tim of their beet productiveness durin different years. If ono could Selee the eggs from individuals when the were at the best eondition each sea on we believe at that time the would get the very best birds free hat bird. The time therefore to go he beat early chicks or the eggs Dm vhich they come is when the hens ar I the -very pink- of condition and do ng business like they do in spring' est season. the birds is boend to eveate a emull.-! reams Eon SALE. tion that will take a little time to 11 OW V re -adjust, ee that when tho proper method of hamiling the birds ean be decided on, it should not bp altered, unleie in a alight WeY, .to improve conditions that May eriee n then WO -atttb exted early chicks, end sve find mu. birds in particular] good.. fit, then is the time to get thYo , chicke out: If we do net,.it may be herder to get them as well able to Produce strong,' stalely chicks ancl seilnr a be ley a• lbatt. to BgeYt avenaytethi etehle. birds closely, it May be possible to find them coming into the right coa- dition at varying times. By getting the 'eggs from those that are in the pink of condition we can expect then to get the beet chickens from them. Above all, wo must ;never allow the condition of our beeeders to run down, .1:017 then 11. 010005, through the winter,' that they will do nothing better than just berely hold their own and be ready for breeding only when the WarM balmy days of Spring are mak- ing therneelves felt. A little observa- tion ie worth much more than the reading of the seine thing in some 0- ig the flock, it will better fix the whys of in the future, 1.0 -and wherefores and inean better work breeder will only try to see why paper, .and we feel sure if every changes take place in the .condition of ey — SOLDIERS' GRAVES. the enemy's shell fire. so much is this true that most or the crosses are destroyed frequently and have to be replaced from a carefully kept regis- ter of the burial places as soon as the graves can be reached. Under those conditions tho War Office says it `. would bo impossible to set up any- thing like permanent markers until Shells Destroy Marks Where the Mee • Are Buried. That the problem of marking the graves of soldiers who heve fallen on the battle frat is a difficult, one is shown by an announcement made from the oflice of the British Secee- tary of War and published recently in the London newspapers. The an- nouncement says no special crosses can be received for transit, and ex- plains that known graves are marked by small wooden crosses treated with creosote to make them watergroof. Most of the graves, explains the an- nouncement, are Within the range of conditions are Mord settled. War Revives Chinese Trade, The shortage of the supply of syn - e thetic indigo in the marlrete of the g world as a result of the war in Europe t and the consequent high prices for Y imported indigo in Chinese markets - has led to a revival of the native pro- duction of indigo in VatilOUS parts of 11 China. Indigo production is one of t China's oldest industvies. The Chinese 11 developed their own process of teak- o ing the (lye and used their native - product for Many centuries before 8 foreign dm; were known, The pro- duction of native indigo has continued t ever since. O USE ANY HOUSEFIOLD , RECIPE We have very often noticed the irds will be in the best shape fairl oon after they get through thei moult, getting right down to busines efore the reel cold weather begins nd producing 05 Mee a product as i ould be possible to get for hatching t any other time. If these eggs are sed they will often be found to etch strong sturdy chicks, although rom the same hens it may prove al ost impossible to get out chicks ater on until the spring season wet ets in. Having hatched them, we Would consider it far easier and more satisfactory to bring them through the winter foe a longer period than to get out chicks later, when the itality might not. be so groat and the hicks less able to weather the con- nement necessary during the winter eason. . Even with very limited facilities, ese early fellows with extra good itality can be very easily handled. 1 course it is not So easy as hand - DEEP -WATER DIVING. Expert Says Trade Opens Opportuni- ties for Blind Soldiers. Deep -water diving is one of the trades for which blinded soldiers may fit themselves, writes C. Arthur Pearson chairmen of the :British PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, ties at the Foreign Office allow him 13 to do so. Lord Crewe has the most valuable collection in England of letters writ- ten by celebrities. Lord Crewe is sahi in the past ten years to have written ori an aveNeige two letters a day, de- clining to be interviewed on the sab- jeet of this collection. Miss Charlotte Knollys, who has been for forty-two years in Queen " Alexandra's household, and is her T.' Majesty's oldest and most intimate T friend, can write in German, Enna N, and Italian, but in addition to Ile): native tongue, she can 'only speak in e Intimate Chat About the Great and the Famous. M. Cedard, the chief chef at Buck- lingham Palace, has a salary of 7:2,000 per annum. Admiral Beatty is one of the best swimmersin th, '7l3V5'. 3)0 1051'Ot 50 swim at three years old. The We:eh, Thomas 1Vlackensie, High Commissioner for New Zealand, has smoked the same pipe, a large bulldog briar, for eleven years. Lord Haldane in the summer months usually rises at fouro'clook in the morning, and writes or reads lir his garden until breakfast -time. When Lady French was at school 01)0 10011 a prize in a knitang• COM - petition. The prize was a set of sil- ver knitting. needles, which aee still in hes position. Prince von Blow, the former Ger- man Foreign Secretary, has served as a diplomatist in more countries out- side his own than any other member the diplomatic profession. Mr. Alfred de Rothschild is contin- ually presenting his ,more intimate friends with valuable gifts. His ex- penditures in this direction is said to Amount to £10,000 per annum Mr. Gogligher, financial adviser to General French, makes the etady of 'folk -lore tales his Chief recreation; he ;took a small library ef snob books with him to the Front. Sir John Milbank°, V.C., who was .recently killed in action\ in the Dar- 'danelles, had of late years made a 'special study of finance. He is one of the few ,distinguished soldiers who haye.done so. King George is • on more intimate and friendly terms with the Tsar than with any' other European monarch, For many years past the two sorer- eigns have corresponded with each other very regularly. The Duke of Newcastle is the moat n otab e -am ateur photographer in t.11,0 House of Lords. His Grace has sc..; cured pictures in practically every country its the world, and his favorite ''subiects" are children. Sir .fohn Simon, \vhen a boy, was told by a palmist that he would one day achieve fame as 101 actor, As all aucceseful barristers and politicians are in a measure great actors, the pahnist was not so far wrong. Mn, awl Mrs. Asquith Usually dine al; a quarter to nine; dinner is served at Buckingham Palace at eight o'clock. Sir P,dward C.4rey likes to di»e at half -past seven, when his du- linded Soldiers' and Sailors' Care t with 0r. ,Tticirson's Roman Meal, and bake anything from it, le you mw, rat hot front the oven. tt won't ferment. It makes most delicious baking, iirevents hniltiegt71:titilrollt.35orve4L:::1711t)n'ett'ts,:' " A, leading physician says it' god- send to humanity. Elspectally tsry' It. in 1111.11VgiltiTv"trilgnirg en paekage for making neerloge. ror on early Drente- =Iter".411chtt)lj;1 0(1(30 bethre (0 '1 1010,10 morning by setting In boiling water while dressing. At grocers', 10 and 20 rents. Raman Meal Is made by Roman Meal 00., Toronto, Committee. He says: v "Diving 15,1— think, a quite new 41 occupation for blind people. The ti diver who is bailing breakwaters end $ piers 'works in the dark, for even if the water is clear his work disturbs it th and renders it impossible for him to v see anything through it. The diver is 0 ne of the best paid of workmen. He as eft attendant to look after him hile below and when he returns to I he surface, and the occupation is one vhich I think will prove to be ex- Temely suitable for intelligent blind - 4 soldiers and sailors who have had I ling them where they can get out on the ground, but if people would only mar in mind that they must have abundance of fresh air all the time and see that they get along, with other details that are more frequent - y provided, what 05110 bunch of nice neks would be the result, instead, as often the case, '13, lot of rnean, 0115' able little runts, that could not mount to anything. once they become Sir Percy Gisouiliel suffers some- what from indigestion, and lives on the simplest fare. The malady was induced blOrn his habit tsf working a meals, especially at dinner. He user, to have placed beside him at (linnet, a small writing -pad and pencil, an( during the meal he would work cm the most complex calculations, no doubt much to the benefit of the great armament firm to which Sir Percy be- longs. But this method of work soon told its tale on Sir Percy Gironarfl's digestive organs. some mechanical training," is A VALUABLE MEDICINE FOR LITTLE ONES reaBy stunted in their growth. Natural comfort is what the breed- s want, and the more naturallyit n appear to be, the better do they 13 it. 'When the chicken grower be- ns to look at the handling of his rds in such n way that he supplies eir corn Forts and riot his own con- men(e, he has made a big stride ward getting results. If the birds 1) be brought to a state of perfec- n that will bring good strong rms, conditions must be carefully ached, for if that condition becomes impaired, 16 18 going to be extremely hard to bring them beck before the season is well advanced. The whole questiori of early chicks depends on the breeders end their condition when the eggs are laid, and no other con- sideration afterwards can improve the possibilitiee with these eggs, al- though, of course, careless .handling may very mech hurt the best possi- bilities. • Any sudden changes of conditions or circumstances may upset all the possibilities for seine time, and when any sudden changes of any kind take place it is well to USe any means that will make them more gradual and take the suddenness away from them. Very often When the breeder is alert, rapid changes can be planned for, and when -they come, plans made taken ad- vantage of, so that the birds hardly notice any alteration in'the conditions they have been enjoying, and conse- quently do not feel any inconvenience, malting it necessary to Make a re- adjustment that would stop produc- tion, which will be sure to take place if they arc taxed too greatly by the sudden change, The strietest ettention to 1e9:11104 with ail details is very necessary, and will always require the very closest consideration. To suddenly change the system of feeding or handling of ISD. 8. 114rs. Or. Morgan, H- untsville; Ont., er • writes;—"I wish every mother and 085 especially young Mothers know the m t valee of Baby's Own Tablets, They gi have certainly worked wonders with 171 oar baby. She was troubled with ill colic ansi 00310bipati0111 ve the time, but the Tablets soon put her to right, and she is now a fine healthy 08 Child." The Tablets are sold by medi- cine dealers or by mail at 26 cents a go box from The De. Medicine 01 CO., Brockville, Ont, vgwEit DRUNKS IN LONDON. Anti -treating Order Shows Elreet in Police Couets, The effect of the new anti -treating order has been immediately felt in the police aourts in the laboring dis- tricts of London. Where the North London Magistrate dealt with 10 eases of drunkeimess the same day a week ago, on the day following the new order be had but three. Similar reductionwere noted in the East End districts. The public house owners complain that when met pay for their own drinks in a erowd they seldom take more than one. But there has been no organized protest, A the owners know that if the anti -treating order peeves a failure the hours of opening will be materially reduced. To -day the government' Of the Navy is practically the Same as it was when established in :1(188. Mama's Wm aiea; Cures Diphtheria, Teacher--telVliere ie the Dead Sea?" Tommy --- "Don't know, ma'am." "Don't know where the Dead Sea is?" No, isin'a we 1. didn't even know any of them were sick, ma'am." Corroborated. "Tell me noo, Jamie, what was the most wonderful thing you saw when at sea?" "I think the strangest thing I ever saw was the flying fieh." "Noo, dime mak' a fule o' yet mithes. Whit ever heard o' a fish fleein'?" "Another strange thing I SEIVV when crossing the Red Sea. We I dropped anchor, and when we ritieed it again there was one of the wheels of Pharaoh's chariot entangled on t." ' "Aye, laddie, believe that. We've scripture for that." One Effect of Prohibition. "'The sapid increase hi dry territm7 in the 'United States has resulted in a shortage of tea, according to Geo, F. Mitchell, supervising tea examiner of Treasury Department. Tea stocks in the United States aw re loer than they have ever been. The price of tea is advan eing; stead ily."—Ch icago "Tri - Mane," April 22nd. ' In County. Donegal, 0001)0)4, the mai‘ket price for knitting a pair of socks Used to be a penny. ----- fAinava id .11 neat tnntes olds, &a • - What He Told ABM. "They say Jack's injuries were the result of a practical joke." "Yes. The chappies told him that a big, Sony man in the smoking room was deaf and dumb, and Jack walked over to him with a sweet smile and told him he was a silly :fool." "Well'?" wile man wasn't deaf and dumb, and the 'silly fool' was Jack." I was cured of terrible lumbago by MINARD'S LINIMENT. REV. WM. BROWN. I was cured of a ease of earache by MINARD'S LINIMENT. MRS, S. KAULBACK. I watt cured of sensitive lungs by MINARD'S LINIMENT. MRS. S, MASTERS, Egyptian Burin/ Customs. The 'Egyptians, believing that dead people needed the things they used 1011011 alive, sometimes killed the fa- vorite .horse and slave of the dead man. In India, for the same reason, widows were burned with the corpses of their husbands. MinartVe Liniment Cures Distemper, Great Lakes Are, Low. Each of the five Great Lakes is lower than the last ten years' aver- age. However, as Superior is only 1.98 feet below the high stage of Jane, 1876, there seems no immediate dan- ger of its utter disappearance. '10 ISSUE 40.-1S, auMay Throat 0-0.4„„.,— ALL, 80,„, _ Ctrain,,3D,alry or Prolt. When you Away yaw arm giagpttul,010, 18.11DIS wear (y ho do not really neeil Thu stai51385510(1(5lasses 1(1 wmade that thousands 1)113011, 111011 those glasses 100)' bo 11(53(1053them, 1 yeti aro one of these ttuforku. roily 0700 Malawi of helping them. sands who 10040 these ''whidows'l may 131,0'001° 5efn°,11tlithgell'illes 0000 10 012 1010- 6ti.0he- following prescription ailed 131; once : Go to nal" active drag store and 2101 31 'bottle of 13011.0pto tublete; 011 it two -ounce bot- tle with warm water awl dron Olin 2500. Oslo tablet. With this harmless ltntild solittlen hathe the eyes two to four tithes daily, and you are likely to be astonished lit Ilia results right from Lite start. :Many who haw been told that they hare astig- matism, eye -strata, cataract, sore eyelids, weak oyes, conjunctivitis and other eyo disorders, report wonderful laments from the use of this prescription. Get thin pre. 3)31(1l tlfie ill you .m ay n o 3)31(1 1(110 5 1100055537, :bou,:!e (0 11001'ly 510, ' -1' 1111001' (10130 '();eji'': 'tt:1m:::te0510 eS yes be - Oslo ;°:1)1::111,00agie3 :I::I::e;tc;:and11'Ym"s11l1e" 310113* r-11- 0e1ig•e:elondi"" b'etSos 2:eu":like inai(t::110411 ,,/ea2101411; 0gi 51(10, .le71'81r01g11•0fT°'t°;1V1lthestve1"I 1onbyt,n,I013 ('21,01 One Reason. "Do You know why money le so scarce, brothers?" the soap -box orator demanded, and a fair-sized section of the backbone of the na- tion waited in leisurely patience fey the answer. A tired looking svornan had noosed for a moment on the edge of the crowd. She epolce shortly. "It's because so many of you men spend your time telling each other why, 'stead of hustling to see that it ain'tl" FLn oulz'qES cuyileddymrelieved by Marine Finplc or Bwiesitis Re edy. No Smart- '"'`' • ing, just Eye Comfort, At Your Druggists' FOR 40c per Bet tle.112tirineNyoSalyeinTubes20e. 1)881E11 ilic,sp INCr -113D ws AND JOB sale in g. ood. Ontavi0 towns. The most useful and interesting of all business Pull information on t,iilir4.earion to Publishing Com, rill West delatdo 83, ll'oronto. 1041Vir r101.LO, ATTIehITTOI.i 1 — RANI/ A, • Pura wanted, Oef the highest nrioes with imitable 00001:1111011 1. s'enc for price net, gaimowi us, retail manUfacturer, 257 Main Street, Paterson, Var., aL,I.T,:e. A.C.1111110, 1,1 IN .srx,ra CON- , `•-• 05101 071 P111.111C11 it, 15000. ',Guise, Wilder, 131ricendale, ATtisholea, HELD ILY.ZT.E/I rns 3553(51'l 00(3 11031511 TO KNTT inen's wool socks for us at home, either with machine or by bend; sort stamp for information, 'llhe C'enedian' Wholesale Dis. (V, Dept. S., Oriiita, Ont, MISCELLANEOUS. • ANCEM, Tumaas, ETC. internal and external, cured wi th- eu pain by ons tonne treatment. Writs I; 5 before tot:, lote. Dr. 1-1c1Inaan Medical Cu. 1.Imitvd. Colitagwood, Ont. lie At PERS Furs U.7ave Advanced ShiptoNotters. Wouiveliberahrradeu rulivaluoi cash andualek returne. We have hest market in America fur Fors, Slides. ore. No commission. Write tcday for free mice list, ItOtri.MRS FUR COMPANY, Dept, S St. Louis, 7.7o. .rePPO,S). SONPllas at PaCCory PrIcas TRODOUSTSEESS XS ODE MOTTO1 ELLIOTT 4;11 -1&-1/ Yonge and Charles Sto„ 'Toronto. Offers best advantages to thisisiesm td- ucation; strong demand for graduates; enter now; Write for et/tenant. • W. J.. amxacrer, PINE, Granulated Eyelids, DON'T OUT OUT ee, Eyes intlained by exposure shoe od,Coped " to Cold Winds and Dust •`-" ° Pop Book of the Eye Free write Main. Eye Remedy Cortripany, Citionge 4 It.k4 Naval officers' pay ranges from ±,32 (midshipman) to 48,190 a year , miral of the Fleet), Ilins,ra's 3:Ant:neat Cures Ciargst In Clown Hardly Possible. L. H. Spurgeon was once asked— "Could any /min play the cornet and -"; will rednee them and leave no blemidies. Stops lameness promptly. Does not blis- ter or remove the hair, and horse Call be worked. $2abottle delivered. Book 6111 free. ADSOMENE, by maul:huh thc -1541!,enal, hnhac.tt tar MAIN Mule% rum swage, v,riew, yen, clIcys rain 10,1 Itainimnalion. mire 01. and egu bottle a JpeN1)43 or ilstivaed.w kit you 0.1.4de al rem writ,.. 0. 7. 005110, 618 t.yman$ Montreal Can V.,nrY.111.3111 dhwlie5151...tr- be a Christian?" "Yes, I think he could," Spurgeon replied, "but 1 am .._307;1\rninl ofinreteesielectioN,eg,fisretr, wB.1.111.1z;„1:11'121,:: bnoolt,,,,sure about his next-door neigh- r,ig 130 a man', 1)814, 25 IGE15TE0 hi Mother Selacrn Syron corMets told nthyallat, When your digestion is toutiF, west:uses and, mos), KM arc certain and 41.,esse is tiliited. 'FOR FOR 40YEARS STOMACH THE SIMARD 20 AND LIVER REMEDY TROUBLE' • 1,1 i t'rtt eceipt prIce, Sic.1=101.,01:71=nvie. (0,1300A: ell Drag4loin, Or dime 4, WtoTt & 0o, 1.thr10:it2/24:Lmrcet Red, White, Mu% cross. silver, Blaoir 00005, BONVOU, ZYWZ, Lte, RWanted from 1311 otiona of CanadaAW Every raw -fur shipper who ts ionising for a better caok his raw furs shonld write at Oneo for one Prlee list. We are In 13 position to Inty top nis.rhot prices, a.nd will do so at ull tlknes. Lot us hear front you. Send for Orts Fries Diet—Srovr Deady. We Env 01.2teenr. Reference by permission: Union lin:change National Blink. New York, STILE= Ss SOSSAM, Inc., Exportevo ot and Dealers in new TUDS 140 WEST Mitla STREET, NEW TOED FURS Revillon Freres 134 1V1cGILL STREET, - IVIONTRBAL are manufacturers and can pay you best prices for furs of all kinds. Send for our price list. V:ctrola IV $21 , ramiaerei*P 'Weee With 15 ten -inch double -sided Victor Records (30 selec- tins, your 15:wn choice), $34.50. Easy Payments if Desired. -53 Three Weeks More then Churistnias Christmas is rapidly drawing nearer, and you have little time left to decide on your present. Make it a yicWola and you will hear a shout of joy from all members of the family on Xmas morning. It will overcome the monotony of the long winter months, and give you the musk: and entertainment that other homes enjoy which now own Victrolas, Whatever your favorite selections may 1-,e, the Victrola will play them for you. There ti'8 000 Victor Records from which to choose, 11011 10013 cash get any standard or popular 1111.18.1e Oil ten-ineh, double -sided Victor Records for 90 cents. Any of 'His Master's Voice" dealer& 0)1)let yell hear them. It there Is not one la your vitlnily foie we will eea unit you are not disappointed on ( brisintits inerning, BERLINER ORAM.O-PHONE CO., Limited 430,1 Lenoir Street, Mo 103 N'4'1';'!.115.1:17.4g-4Y('m Conaidered vat:. 'it" 01'' Arr Not I'voi%rly n re:11 0)0.42521151011; 010151575 170W(0 ADE CITY 000)9015)5111 0151)0)) 0 0.6.0 0 !ID CAST 445/ ITICTOD DECCEDS—MADE C.S.M.A.Da. nuax et.p.exoele eroeen :Mt ff. f.lttft, aMITM'aftlfsiOtti&erer...=.4111.e114:-,Is.trif:1==-14,121511g.t0 Other Victrolas 333.50 le 3100. 1