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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-12-09, Page 8LOOKING OLD TOO SOON IN'D'IA WILL BE The Condition of .Too Many Wo- HELPED BY WAR men and Too Many Girls. Too many women and too many girls look old long before they should. Their faces become pale and drawn; wrinkles appear and their eyes lack brightness. Can this be wondered at. when they so frequently have head- aches, backaches and a general feeling of wretchedness and weakness? In 'ipost cases it is the blood that is to Blame. From one cause or another the blood has become thin and watery, and it is a factthat anaemia' (blood- lessness) more then' any other cause, gives women this prematurely aged appearance, It is important that the blood supply of girls and women bo regularly replenished -important not only on the score of looks, but to re- store robust health, which is of great- er value.. •Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually make new blood and restore the system shattered by overwork or worry. These pills give a .glow of health to pale. faces and make tired, Weary women and girls feel bright and happy. With Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at hand there is no need for any woman Or any girl to loop ill or feel Fill. Mrs. J. McDonald, jr., Hay, Qnt,,. says: "I honestly believe Dr. Williams' Pink Pills saved any life. Some years ago i had anaemia, and as I did not realize the seriousness of the trouble 1 soon became a complete wreck. I got so weak I could hardly walk. I neither ate nor slept well, and could not go upstairs without stopping to rest. At times I bad an almost unbearable pain in nay back. and would have to remain in bed. I suffered almost constantly from a dull headache, and when sweeping if would stoop to pick up anything I would get so dizzy that I would have to catch hold of something to keep "from falling. At times niy heart would beat so fast that I would have a smothering sensation. My eyes were sunken and my hands and limbs would be swollen in the mornings. I tried several kinds of medicines with- out benefit, and my friends thought '1 would not recover. Then I began tak- ing Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and be- fore long could see and feel that they were helping .me. I gladly continued the use of the pills until -I was come -pietely cured, and I cannot say enough 'in their praise, and I strongly receni- mend them to all run-down girls and women." You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills from any dealer in medicines of by mail at 60 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, A NEW ELDORADO. Ricci Alluvial Gold Deposits posits Die - covered in Colombia. In the South American Republic. of Colombia is situated the richest allu- vial gold deposits discovered in re- cent years. In the far-off clays of Drake and Hawkins, this region yield- ed vast treasure to the intrepid Eng- lish navigators whose Mecca was ever the Spanish Main, It was Drake who, crossing the Istbnlus of Panama, in 1572, ?vas the first Englishman to cast eyes on the Pacific. The greater portion of the 4,000,- 000 ,000;000 inhabitants who people Colombia at the present time are descendants of the followers of those romantic adventurers, Aimagro, Cortes, and Pizarro, the Spanish Conquistadores who subdued the natives of South America and ruled them with a rod of iron till the coming of Drake and the other great English sailors. The present-day Colombians are in- tensely religious, and their religion enters into the every -day occupation of the people to an extent never seen elsewhere, At the beginning of any work of • importance a religious ceremony is al- ways held, and at the launch of the dredge of the Neclhi Mines, Ltd., a company controlled in London, which took place not long ago, the dredge 'was blessed by the priest in attend- almce, as was also the first bucket of 'earth drawn. A. FRIENDLY GROCER Dropped a Valuable Hint. "For about eight years," writes a lady, "I suffered from nervousness - part of the time down in bed. "Sometimes I would get numb, and it would be almost impossible le forme to speak. At other times I would IBRITIS'H SOLDIERS, WILL SPREAD KNOWLEDGE. Y.M.C.A. Workers Help in Increasing Understanding Between Britain and I'lldia. At 1;he beginning of the war the alarmnists found an old, yet ever new, subject in the State of India. India was dehnded ofregular troops. The unrest there would speedily culminate in another Mutiny. • All the years of which 11 11 lives patient service, a the Britain had spent in the, East would be wasted. India would be lost to the Empire. They failed to consider several as- pects of the other side of the ques- tion,. There was an enthusiasm for helping in the war, an unprecedented loyalty to the Crown manifested by the Indians themselves. Indian troops went to fight at the front side by aide with British regulars and the 'sol- diers from the colonies. Thousands Teritorials came to India to take the place of the men who had gone to Europe or to the Persian Gulf. So far from India drifting or breaking away from the Empire, the presence of the new troops is proving a potent factor in binding her more closely to Britain. The majority of the Territorials are men to whom, in the ordinary course o. events; India would have been lit- tle more than a name. Few of them would have 'entered her civil or mili- tary service. Fewer still would have visited her as tourists. India would have continued to bo an interest for choleric retired colonels affected with livers and: for certain Lords in Conn- vat it. The great national vphea caused by the wear, however, has sent to this country thousands of men drawn from all grades of society, from nil sorts of occupations. Even upon the most insular and unlettered amongst them the impres- sion cannot but be great. They mingle in the teeming life of the ba- zaars. They see something of the Wonders of irrigation in a country whose very life depends upon the monsoons and the annual rainfalls. Those with a taste for literature have the opportunity of searching old re- cords of the Mutiny and of the days of the East India Company. Luck - now, Delhi, and, Cawnpore become real. Those with an interest in poli- tics and conattutional development take an active interest in the prob- lems of Government. The desire for autonomy, the spread of education, the administration of the land rev- enue, the development of co-opera- tive credit organizations, the good and bad 'points of British rule, all. are ever open for their consideration. All phases of Indic o life, in fact present themselves to men now in the ranks in India. By virtue of the heterogeneous nature of their ranks they are less hampered by the class caste spirit than the regular military classes in India. They are what ail. Indian student once remarked about college professor's: "more soluble in the waters of society." The Terriers' 'Troubles ten genuine in price only, and end food. Consequently they save little. Y.M.C.A. Work. A story is told of one green private who went to his colonel. "I want to give you two weeks' notice, sir," he said. "I cannot live on my pay and I mast resign." The colonel, who was stout and of uncertain temper, will probably never be the same again: The men have had their grievances, of course. The question of their pay and of. their food' was discussed' in England. The Marquis of Crewe gravely informed the House that .the men would never find Indian beef and mutton equal to the English meat. All of which is doubtless sad-. ly true. However; conditions. have been much improved of late, and com- plaints are few. The Terriers have been stranger's ill a strange land, and Many people have taken then? in. The Y.M.C.A., however, has done excellent work in many different stations: Rooms have been opened where the men can write letters or read or play' billiards, listen to lectures, or attend selwices. The secretaries have been untiring in their efforts to provide a wholesome social life for the men. Their chief grievance now is that they are not et the front. Yet they tire doing their bit in India during the war, and it is by no means an unimportant bit. When the war is over and _. Tommy comes marching home, they may still continue to do their bit for their 'country. They have it in their power to bring about a closer relation and a better understanding between Brit- ain and her mighty Empire of the East. 3• , IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. Postage on Parcels Going to the r. .Troops in France. The Post Office Department is in receipt of applications to have par- cels s addressed to oursol l clic •s in France sent free or at reduced rates of postage, there evidently being an impression that the Department has control of these rates and could do as it wished, but this is not so, as the question of postage is fixed by Inter- national agreement, so that it is not within the power of the Canadian Post Office Department to undertake to carry the parcels free or at a re- duced rate of, postage. Under Inter- national law,' provision is made for the free transmission of parcels for. prisoners of war, but this privilege does not extend to parcels for troops engaged h, active service, nor is it within the power of the Depattment to so extend it. The rate of postage required on parcels addressed to the troops de- pends upon the location of the ad- dressee. If the addressee is in Eng- land, the rate on parcels for England applies, which is twelve cents per lb; whilst, if he is in France, the par- cels arcels are subject to the rates applic- able to parcels for Prance, which are es follows: 1 Ib. 02 cents. 2 lbs. 40 48 " .4 " 64 ii.'. '72 " 80 it 88 " ... $1.02 1.10 10 "1.18 r, 11 ..••• 1.26 3 r' 5 ,. 6 if 7 8 9 These are exactly the same charges The effect cannot 'fail to be far- which existed for years between Can - reaching, These nten have right of ada, England and France before the franchise. Indian questions hence- wa'r, and are the result of an agree - forth will have a real interest for meat or convention made between them. They will view them from a these countries and Canada, and as very different standpoint than have these countries have not agreed to tower their rates between England and France, Canada has to pay to them the same rates as before the war and nmst charge the same post- age. In all cases parcels for the troops must be addressed Care of:Army Post Office, London, England, but this does not in any tray affect the rate of post- age which depends entirely upon the location of the addressee. the military or Government officials or the arm -chair philosophers who dogmatize on matters unknown, or the casual and too credulous visitor like Keit Hardie, Great Britain and India will both benefit by the broad- ening of the bonds of understanding and friendship resulting from the presence here of the Territorials. The Chinaman has no monopoly on ways that are dark. The servants who besieged the new officers when they reached their stations may safe- ly be credited with equal wieclorn and cunning; One of them had ]leen im- portuning a youthful lieutenant that he might be the sahib's bearer. "How much do you want?" The wily ras- cal promptly named an exorbitant sum in rupees. "Well, how much is that, anyway?" the lieutenant helplessly replied. When 0 man is ignorant of the coin- age of a country he is an easy prey. The bargain was concluded and the away1 satisfied with a lieutenant went v DEAF TO ALL WAR NEWS. English Convict Gains -a Rare Dis- tinction. To have lived in England for the past fifteen months without knowing that wad' had broken out was the rare distinction of at prisoner charged recently at North London police court. The man, who is very dear, had been arrested Within eight days of his liberation from a term of penal servi- tude and he confided Loa police officer senile. He had the light of romance that he had just heard there was a have severe bilious attacks, and my in his eye. Perhaps he had react big war on in France costing f8,000, - heart would flutter painfully when 1 tales of :faithful turbaned servitors. 000 a clay. He asked the officer if it Ile may have pictured himself as the was true, and, being told that it was, master of such a bearer as Lord he expressed the opinion that the Gov- Roberts had in his early years. in ernmont would save money if they India. Once in the midst of a hot pair? the inmates of prisons to fight. t`Fvctuld walk fast or sweep. "I have taken enough medicine to 'start a small drug store,..but without permanent benefit. One evening our grocer was asking my husband how II battle he came calmly and announc- Minard's Lrniin:ent Cares Colds, &o. urged was, and that I quit coffee and ed, Your bath is ready, sir. By the time some Anglo-Indian could teit the lieutenant he had been fleeced the servant probably had earned and stolen sufficient to keep him and "his family.members" in luxury for the rest of their days. The men are keen to see the sights. They Wander in the :crowded banter's (use Postum, so he brought home a package, and I made it according to directions, and we were both delighted With it. We quit coffee altogether and lased only. Posture." (Tea produces about the same effects as coffee, be- cause they both contain the drugs caffeine and tannin.) "I began to get better, and in a like small boys at a- circus. One months time looked like another per. Y ;son. The color came hack to my Tommy saw a mule fpr the first ;cheeks, I began to sleep well, my ap- time. ,Ipetite was good, and I commenced to `Whatever' kind of an animal is stake on flesh and become interesteci that, Bill?" he asked. lin everything -Imolathe house. You bloomin' idiot! Don't you ",Finally,; I was able to do all 7ihy know? That's an Eurasian boss,"was Town work without the least sign of the proud reply. ,.my old trouble," Name given by iCanaclian. Poston) Co,, Windsor, Ont. Postum comes in two forms: Postman Cereal -- the original form -must be well boiled. Ile and 25c [packages. Instant Postuni---o soluble powder i, --dissolves quickly in a cup of hot They wear solar toupees, but they have not the respect for the sun which the experienced possess. When rebuked' they are apt to reply chem- fully heer•''fully that they will be all right when they are tanned a bit. "Why, these Terriers;" en astonished regular who was on his lvty to the front exclaim ed, "go, down to idle‘buTrinreei water and, with cream and sugar, intakes a delicious bevoaage instantly. middle While Pinnies Are All the Go. May -No, George, it cannot be. I tam not good enough to be your wife. George -=What nonsense, Wear. You are an angel' May -George, even an angel could not be happy with a man who had only $1.250 a year, and feathers the price they are', New Lady .TufiPer Throw Away Your Eye.G1asses I 144Y C�6, .lel-' Tu.m•tT1e L 'Wife of Sir Charles Stewart Tupper',! of Winnipeg, who becomes Lacty. Tupper through the death, of Sir. Charles Tapper. Lady Tupper, was Miss Margaret Peters Morse,: Onlydaughter or Dr: and Mrs., Chrles 111or•se of Ottawa. DM; father wail a second cousin of the', late Sir Charles Tupper's wife.' Der husband, who succeeds to the' Baronetcy, le about to leave for i commission 1 the front, having a c m. ssial'1n!- the Cameron Highlanders. - MAKING STEEL RAILS. Description of the Process They Go Through. The rail mill presents many, pic- tures that appeal strongly to lovers of. the picturesque. Under ordinary .cir- cumstances the great strands of iron, each half as long as a city block, slide back and forth smoothly enough between the rolls that are stretching them and pressing them into the re- quired shape, but a tiny obstacle may at any moment turn one of these cables of fire off the beaten track and twist it into a hopeless tangle or wind it like a squirming snake around some unfortunate workman, says the Cen- tury Magazine. When the rolling process has been completed, the piece of iron , slides along to the great buzzsaws, which cut it up into the thirty-foot rails known to the railway travellers. Every time the whirring circular saw clips off one of these lengths sparks radiate in every direction, as though the biggest pyrotechnical penwheel ever devised had been suddenly set in motion, When the rail has been cooled and holes have been drilled in it, it is ready to start for any part of the world. The evolution of bars or beams or sheets from the big steel slabs is gained by the sante general method of procedure. It is the size and shape of the grooves in the rolls which determine the form to be ulti- mately assumed by the steel in their olutches. WHO IS DR. JACKSON ? For years he taught food chemistry, dietetics, and diseases of the diges- tive tract in one of the large medical schools of the continent. In his ex- tensive experience in free clinics he worked out the formula ^ for Dr. Jack- son's Roman Meal, a compound of whole wheat and rye, with deodorized flaxseed and bran. It nourishes Netter than meat, prevents indiges- tion and positively relieves constipa tion or "money back," Ask your doctor. At all grocers,- 10 and 25 cents. Roman meal is made by Ro- man Meal Co., Toronto. ECLiPSES FRIGHTEN ARMIES. Soldiers Have Always Been Rather Superstitious. The official explanation to the Rus- sian soldiery and peasants about the recent eclipse of the sun, to save them from considering it an evil omen, was an unnecessary precaution, for when the French Marshal Tesse was marching frons Barcelona in 1702 an eclipse of the sun -the emblem of the Bourbons -so depressed his troops that for some time they behaved little better than an unorganized rabble. Soldiers, indeed, like sailors, have always been rather superstitious, and even in the remote times of Alexan- cler the Great's march on Babylon an eclipse of the Moon threatened to do- stroy his army. Well disciplined as they were, the Greek troops became seized with uncontrollable panic, and were more than half minded to fly. But Alexander, with great ceremony, consulted the gods, and then the priests diplomatically pointed out that, as time Geeks worshipped the suis and the Persians the moon, the eclipse was a good omen, portending the defeat of the latter. In this way discipline was restored. , MAORI RECRUITS. Tite Heartiest -Eatersin the British Army. From close observation of the ha- bits a bits of the young Maori men in train- ing in Auckland (New Zealand) for active service, it appeals that the modern Maori has inherited, almost unimpaired, the genius for practical foraging which was one of the vital qualifications of his forefathers in the strenuous•s;trnggle for existence. They have seemed the country in the neighborhood of the camp and womb eels by the score from places where the white man never elrealnecl there was any edible wealth at all. The ability of the sturdy Maori re- cruits to assimilate comestibles is a constant soti1ce of wonder to his pale brethren. The camp rations are admittedly generous and striitcient in their way, but alae canteen 10 a pleasure r.esort,. and is patronized as such. Supl;er is an institution, not a nmeal line is one warrior's i !ort at 8.10 p 1n. Two bottles of iRpbel, 1, a tin of A Free Prescription You Can HavoFilledand Use at Home Do you wear glasses 2' Are you a olc- tlip of eye -strain or other eye -weaknesses? If so, you will be ,glad to know that there is real hope for. you. Oleay whoee',eyss Were falling say' they have hail their eyes restored through the principle of this won- derful .free prescription. One man says, of e'r trying It : "I was .almost blind ; couldnotsee toread at an. Now .1 51111. react, evecytaing' without any glasses and my 03.08 do not Water 100' more, At 1115111 they would .pals dreadfully; 000 they feel Sine alt the time. 1t Was like a miracle to me." A lady Who usedit says: "'Pito atmosphere ,seemed hazy With or without glasses, but after using'. this prescription for 11raven clays everything seems clear. I can even read lino print without glasses," 1t 1s .:believed that thou(snnds who wear glasses can now discard' them in a'reason. able title, Itud- multitudes more will bre able to strengthen their eyes so us to be spored the tumble and expense of ever getting glasses. 'Eye tronblcs Of many de- scriptions may he wonderfully beneath:I by following- the shnplc rales, Dere is the prescription :.Co to any active drug store and get a bottle of Bon -Ditto. Pillu two - ounce bottle With warm .0vatcr, drop in ono Iion,Opto tablet and a11ow to dissolve, w'ith this brald, bathe the eyes two to tour times daily. You should petite your eyes. clear np perceptibly right from the start, o ad Wilms ration 10111 quickly disappear, If your eyes are bothering you, even a. little, take steps to Save them now, before 11 is too late. Many hopelessly blind height have been savedif they had cared for their eyes M time. The Yahoos Drug. Co., of Toronto, Will 1111 the above pre- scription by mall, 1f your Orugglet cannot, •k PIGEONS IN WARFARE. Were Used Extensively During the Boer War. It is not generally known that all the armies and navies of the world can fall back on• official pigeons, if necessary, and that the birds belong- ing to the British Navy have their official standing and numbers. just 00 the handymen have. During the Boer War the British Army had its carrier -pigeon system. The birds brought messagess from all the towns beleaguered by the Boer in- vaders, and when Sir George White's' force was cooped up in Ladysmith winged messengers carried several de- spatches from that gallant officer to the men who were slowly fighting their way to his relief. The first war in which pigeons were used as messengers was the Franco- Prussian, and the birds carried news into and out of besieged Paris. A post was established at Tours, and right through the'siege regular' mails were carried between Paris and Tours by pigeons. Der Shlcy Pilot. Vance I vas a waiter In your good old London town' But now I shteer der Zeppoleen Vha't drops der bik horns down. I am von bold shky-pilot, I de der Val, Lord's- villa Some prettee Engleesh,vimmen Und der leetle Childs I hill. Hoch! Iloch! I am 80 happy Up here among der ehtars, I visit der Vaterland vould be For eff'er in der wars. To me it vas der great bik fun .. To hide above 'der clouds, Und •tink how many. Engleosh dead You wrap up in dein shrouds, Und vhat I likes about it best - Von ting you viii agree - Vile I drops bores your head You cannot punish me. FARMS POE SASE. CIARMS - ALL SI2ES STOOIC, .IL Grain, Dairy or Fruit. - When you want to buy, write W. Dawson,. Brampton, Ont. pNE iraravnna rem SALE, PtOPIT-MAKING NIOW13 S AND J0" Offices for sale In good Ontario' towns. The most useful and Interesting- of all businesses. Full information on. application to Wilson Publishing Com - Pony, 73. West.. Adelaide St„ moronto.., POR SALE. $lWFOIJNDLA ND 11JPPIES FOR Sulu from pedigreed stock.. Also Pure-bred Peralnn kittens. Beautiful Pets.. Sure to altrae1 attention. 14. A. Gillespie, Abbotsford, 'Que. h1ISCEL.LANeeOUS. G"1 AN CER, TUMO1tS, LUMPS, '1570, 'L' internal and external, cured.. with- out pall by our horse. treatment. Write us before too late, Dr. Heilman Medical Co.,' Limited, Collingwood, Ont, TAP _ s i.;�ii�, Fat`s Have AdvancedIt makes mein zides mit laughter' �11Y1 8/lintel-toners, We'givoliberalgradco, shplit full value in caehand quiekreturne. We have best market in America for Furs, Aides, eto. 10 look down from der silky, No commission. Write today for free price list. Trappers• SOpplle9 at Petitory Prfeoo Und clink der speshul constables matins FUR COMPANY, oapt.S St. Louie, me. Do "V4ke up, England!" cry. - - I come like thief in dead auf night, Ven sinks der ret? -eyed sun; Und den your papers write und say I vas von pirate Hun. But nicht caro I for vhat you tithe Of terrors in der nights! I snake you vim in vat's dat are Dei.' 'latest ting in frights. If England vins-vell, vell, I vill Again a vaiter be; :f Gerina'ny-I tink so--vins, Den you shark "wait" on me! -Clyde ,Foster in London Answers. FRh7' aredrb rouse Rye- n y F/on, „m . _icians as u sed or manyyears n their ed o the Public and ESTbyYouergrgelet Cleanse, and Strengthen Eyes after exposure to Cold Cuttig Winds and Dust and to restore Miles of Electric Wire. Through the United States and Canada there are 900,000 miles of electric wire stretched overhead, which require the support of no less than 25,000,000 poles, It is said that about 4,000,000 poles are neededan- nually for renewals and new lines. Well -stocked German forests, which are the best managed forests in the world, produce only 250 trees to the acre; the poles now standing would' thus represent all the timber growing on more than 180,000 acres. In Can- ada considerably less than 100 poles are rut to the acre, so that nearly 500,000 acres of forests have been cut to obtain the poles now in use, and about 60,000 acres are cut over each year to furnish the poles for renew Els. That means cutting at the rate of 100 acres a day. I was cured of painful goitre by MINARD'S LINIMENT. BAYARD McMULIN. Chatham, Ont. I was cured of Inflammation by MINARD'S LINIMENT. MRS. W. A. TOHNSON. , Walsh, Oat. I was cured of Facial Neuralgia by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Parkdale, Ont. S. H. BAILEY, Nine churches in England are nam- ed in honor of St. David, of Wales. Miner:Vs Liniment Cures Garget i'u Cows Lot of Difference. Lawyer •(to witness) ---Did yon say that an incompetent man could keep an hotel as well as enybody! Witness -No; I said an inn -experi- enced man could, MOTHER S L SYRUP .The proof of Mother Seigel's Syrup is in the taking. That is why former sufferers, whose vitality Was being sapped by Indigestion, say it is just ev- cellent for stomach, liver and bowel troubles. Thanks to Mother Seigel's Syrup; they are now strong and well. AS EXCELLENT FOR IfY ou are afflicted by Indi- gestion or other disorders of the, stomach, liver and bowels take Mother Seigel's Syrup regularly for a few clays ; long enough 'to give it a fair chance to make 'its beneficial influence f el't.- Then note the improvement lin your appetite, your strength, , your general condition. sols HEADACHES, BILIOUSNESS CONSTIPATION lthf by Overwork 10 Byes Strain. Reddened und made Sore byOverworkminDye hylic. Some broadminded Phyelcians use and racom- mend 'Marine while athero perhaps jealous of its Success, talk and rush into print ht apposition; those whose Byes need cure can suers why, as utero is no Prescription fee in Murine. Just hand Your Druggist 50e and you have a Complete P1,5. Eye Book—Murine—Dropper—and CorkSerew— ready for use. Try it fn sour Eyes and in Baby's Eyes for Eye Troublea—No Smarting—Just Lye Comfort. Write for Book of tha Eye Pree, Murine EYe Remedy Company. Chicago - The jellyfish eats by wrapping it- self round its food and absorbing it. Minard's Liniment Clues Distemper. Iron rings were used as money by the ancient Britons. GOLD GOLD ,Write me for Special Information on MOImOE CONSOLIDATED COLD PAINE, United P. 5. HAIRSTON, 3383 Traders Bank, TORONTO America's Pioneer Coq Remedies BOOK ON DOG DISEASES And low to Feed Mailed free to nay address by the Author H. CLAY CLOVER, V. S. 118 West 31st Slrest, New York I F -IO f THE LARGEST FIREPROOF RESORT IMIEL.m THE WORLD rail,'" The Spirit of America at play: Magnitude and Cheerfulness. AMERICAN PLAN EUROPEAN PLAla- D. 0, White, Pres. J. W, Mott, Mgr. A woman may have high ideals and still wear a low-cut gown. Borrowed umbrellas cast the shadow of. suspicion. FRES, TO HOUSEWIVES A big 58 page Household Account Nook, Calendar and 00511)1' 13nok rcoecimpbies,ned, size 11;,1'" inches, emltaitling hundreds of the best and latest HOW TO GET YOUR COPY. Belong 11e toe. ,dunes Intl addresses of twelve firms, select eleven of your hest friends and either have them write, or writes. postcard •qusehl' to 010(11, of these firms ,u,lclilg diem to send "51lepard's r1ousJF:eepe,•'s Perfect Account Book" to the address supplled. For instance, supply your name and address to the first dim on the. list, a friend's nano and address to the second arra on the I1st and so on. Next week's Issue of Oils paper will show another list Of arms to whom you can Bond a further list or name, end addresses, Write yourpostcards to -day before yon forget, Canudfait Shredded 'Wheat Cb., Niagara mulls, nut l;hriatie Drown 1C Co., Toronto. O. Turnbult o 1.11., ;.alt, Ont. Cowan Co., Ltd.. Toronto. Clare Bret, 1 i 1., Preston, Ont. • 15101,10 Leaf 1101111n, s• Co„ Turonte. Dorillntori C'annert' CO,. 1Iam111010 rE. 1'i'. dalleft Co., eatbe to. Wm, . clla111 c.o„ Ltd„ M0ntr,al, Standard hers Limited, $Cage. Street Toronto, Standard Tuve & Fence Co.,lyoudctoek, Oxl, Atlatntlo Sugar Refineries Limited. Montreal Revillon Freres 134 McGILL STREET, - MONTREAL are manufacturers and can pay you best prices for furs of all kinds. Send for our price list, Christmas music ---- and entertainment during long winter months. You can have both if you own a Victrola. Music appropriate for the day, music that you can listen to throughout the year —the one great ele- ment necessary to social happiness, that will overcome the drab molxlents of long winter hours, and kindle afresh the family spirit with the delight and entertain- ment it provides, Victrola $21 With 15 ten -inch, double -sided Victor Records (80 selections, ,your choice) $81.50. Easy payments, if desired. Other Victrolas, $18.00 to $400 The 'Vietrola will play all your favorite songs and instrumental music. They are to be found in the list of over 6,000. Victor Records, including standard and Popular music on ten-ind;h, double - sided records at 90 cents for two selections. Any of "SIis Master's Voice" dealers twill let you hear them. If there Is net one in your vicinity notdfy Us and We will see -that you are not disappointed on L'111st1llaS 'Morning. BERLINER 0RM /1.0 -RHONE CO., Limited leak601 Lenoir Street, Montreal iS. ..r„W1.5 et .r.AA „rwtms•Ar min./Irv., AAAA, r.,,,... 4