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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-07-18, Page 7THIS WEEK? Start that savings account this week. Start where you know your savings will be safe—with a com- pany that has a reserve fund equal to its paid-up capital. Start with a company incorporated in 1864 —that has already paid over five million dollars of interest to depositors and debenture -holders Call or write us to -day. Incorporated 1864 OVER 13 MILLIONS OF ASSETS ' Savo &Hey and heroes!) its Earning Power WE have issued a Book- let describing the "PERIODICAL PAYMENT PLAN" for the purchase of stocks and bonds. This Booklet shows how you oar, create capital through a small monthly savings. It also shows how these savings are proteoted and how they are available for use et any time if required. Write • to Investment Departinent, THE METROPOLITAN GURIT I ES AGENCY, L,I Pal 1 T 0 160 St. James St., MONTREAL 111 Mountain Hill, QUEBEC • LIVED ON MILK 30 YEARS, For more than thirty yeare, Tho- mas F. Laabach, of Hazelton, Pa.,. has not oaken any solid food, having lived on milk exclusively, of which ctrinlos four quarts a day, Though 6413'ears old he woukl pass for not more than 60. Except for slight deafness, he is as good as he was forty years ago, and much better than thirty years ago, -when he be- gan to live on milk. He was advised by his physician to drink milk only for the care of dyspepsia, and when the recovered he reasoned that the means by which be had regained health would be effective in main. taking it. 'She—Didn't you say you'd go through fire and water for me'? He —Yes, but I'm blowed if I'm going through bankruptcy for you! Zia to bait MAKING SAFE \INVESTMENT THE EFFECT OF LONDON INVESTORS ON THE CANADIAN MARKET. The Present ounness In London Has Made Quito a Noticeable Change In the Prim) DI Several Canadian Munich -AI Veen- tures—What London Took From Us Last Year. The artielee contributed by "'Tweeter" are for the Exile purpose of guiding pros• pective investors, and, if possible, of say. Ing them from losing money through placing it in "wild -cat" enterprises. The impartial and reliable character of the information may be relied upon. The writer of those articles anti the publieher of thie paper have no interests to serve in connection with this matter other than those of the reader. MONTREAL. THE DYANDARD 1 th National !Weekly Pewspaper of the Dominion of Canada. It is national in an its nans. at uses the most 'expensive engrav- ings, procuring the photographs from all over the world. "Its articles are carefully selected and its editorial policy is thoroughly independent A subscription to The Standard TORONTOCORRESFONOENCE. (By "Investor.") "What differenee dose it make whether London investors are buying our securi. ties or notP" a man asked one day. "The bond houses in 'Sweet* and Monteeal alone appear to buy by far the greater part of Canadian bond offerings. This talk of London market affectingprices appettre to mo 1,o be all humbolg.' , Of course, this man didn't know any- thing about the matter. Ho was quite correct (at leaet he would have been quite correot) had he said that "Canitdian" houses absorbed a large part of the boucle offered here, and left out the rest. He forgot (or never knew) that during 1411 alone our railroads—stes.m and electric— sold no less than $86,000,000 of bonds and debentures in England without the inter. vontion of Canaaian Monet. This one item, then, is a very good and sufficient reason for watching carefully the tendency of prices in London au a baro- meter ot our own. Last year England bought no lees than $200,000,000 of our 00. 011014000. the greater part of which were bonde. Unfortunately, loot year, Canadians didn't take sufficient care in preparing offerings, and as a remit some of them disappointed their purchneere. This had the further unfortunate result of making the public cautious until now there is little chance of any Canadian securities being successfully issued in London that have not the backing of some interna- tionally well known Canadian bond home. Land, and particularly timber compa11. ies, have cone a long way to help dis- credit Canadian securities in London. Per- haps it would be more accurate to say that the British inveetor has become vela, skeptical with regard to the extravagant promises of a number of these. More than a few of last year's issues were taken to London, whith were in no posi- tion to be offered as investments. As a result the underwriters were loaded en with a lot of stuff that they are still vainly trying to unload on the public. Thie has, of course, affected the market for high grade Canadian bonds, so that we find very excellent municipal teems falling fiat on the market. The effect of thia has been merited. A year ago Bran. don debentures could be readily sold on O 41.0 per cent, basis. Now 'Mena Imlay be bought at 43.4 or even 40.8 per cent. nits is just a sample of the effect of the dullness in London on oior market here, What the bond houses and municipalities are looping for is, of course, a reversal of form in London, and a renewed de. mond for our municipal debentures, This would mean that many bonds purchased during thie year will Show a very hand- some increase , in price of two to four points. It would also make a very good demand for many debentures which city councils have been afraid of issuing ow- ing to the hook of demand from London. Por though practically all our municipal debentpres are sold to Canadian bond houses,- most of these place the greater percentago of the large issues in London. That is one reason wily the London market is so important. Another reaeon is that the Englieh investor is eatisfled with a lower yield than the Canadian and so moot of our low yield bonde are sold there. Moreover, our railroads do practically all their financing in London. Last De- cember the Canadian Northern sold no Inee than $36,000,000 of bonds in one block in London at a comparatively low rate. INTERESTING NOTES FROM THE CAM- , TAI. OF THE PROVINCE. / Lacrosse and Rase Bail—A iflunloipal Abattoir—Toronte's; Harbor—That Late Mr. H. P. Dwight Something is the matter with Canada's national sport. "Big Pour" championship lacrosse games between the best teams in the world that money can hire draw a scant 2,000 spectators, while medioere base' ball betweee eastern ;league 6001105 90 a Saturday will easily bring otogethei-8,000 to 10,000 persons. Even motor oyole moos. O newly eatoblished sport, of doubtful staying poWers, attracted 18,000 people the Some critics may that the trouble lies with the "Big Pour" organization.- Al- ready there ere runioro that the N. L. G. will be revivified next season and will, get a team in Toronto, probably R. J. 001on- 1ng'e Torontos, for the Tecumeth man- agoznent and the N. L. TT. officials allow no sign yet of burying the hatchet. ROUGH anev THE TROUBLE. But the trouble probably lies deeper than any mere question of league organization. In the writer's opinion it dates 'back sev- eral years, when brutal play was allow- ed to play a prominent part in the de. cision of the bog league lacrosse contests. Big crowds attended the games, "games" by courtesy, for many of them were dis- graceful exhibitions. It is hard to saY why the brutality was permitted. It maY have been incompetent officials, or a mis- taken idea on the part of the manage- ment that the crowds wanted to see a, sort of Spanish bull fight, or just a epecies of depravity on the part of the players themselves, or a combination of all of these. Por a period the best player Was tloe man who could lay out the most opponents and not get caught at it. The result was inevitable. A large propor. tion of the decent publie got diegusted and cut out lacrosse. And even those who delight in seeing the gore fly want to be in decent company. So Moe attend- ance fell off, and when the penaltiee be - same more numerous the games became farcical from their one-sidednees. And the attendance dropped some more. Therein seems to lie the real trouble with Canada's national game in the big leaguee. It can be built up again, but it will probably take some years of hard and careful work. casts ss.00 per year to any address iu It would have taken years to have placed need more money to keep up to t e 5580expenditures they are making on 01000construotion. The poesimist referred to In the first sentence had bettor talk to some of tour railroad presidents before 110 pereuades himself as th the aeouracY of his etatements. INSECT STINGS AND SUMMER • SORES. S. bites a.nd stings, blistered feet and sunburn 1 These three things, or any one of them, may spoil scene days of your vacation, or make your work a bore! Zam- Buk is the remedy you need! It takes the "burn" out of these red, inflamed patches where the sun has got home on you; eases bad mos- quito bites, and it soothes and heals blistered feet,and hands. In the hot weather young babies suffer greatly from heat spots and chafed places. Here, again, Zam- Buk will give alraost instant ease. For cats, burns, and more seri- ous skin diteases, such as eczema, blood -poisoning, etc,, and for piles. Zam-Buk is absolutely without an equal, All druggists and stores, Mc. box or Zarn-Buk Co., Toronto. thoee bonds in Canada. The railroads canada or Great Britain. TRY. FOR 19121 , Montreal Standard Publishing Ctiv Limited, Publishers. Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Land Regulations. Any person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years old, may homestead a quart- er section of available Dominion land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta. The applicant must ap- pear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub -Agency for tbe district. Entry by proxy May be made at any agency, on cer- tain conditions by fasiaer, mother, son, daughter, brother br sister of intending homesteader. Dutieis.—Sx months residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three years. A homestead- er may live within nine miles of his homestead on a farm of at le•est 80 acres solely owned. and °et' etdo9P`iied by him or by his father, • mether, son, daughter, brother or sister. , In certain districts ahomestead- er in good standing may pre-empt a quarter -section alongside his homestead. Price, 3.00 per acre. Duties.—Must reside epon the hemedtead or pre-emption six months in -each of six years from date of homestead entry (including the time required to earn home- stead patent) and cultivate fifty acres extra. • A homesteader who has exhauated his homesteed right and cannot ob- ”isain a pre-emption may enter for a purchased homestead in -certain districts. Price, $3.00. Didies.---Must reside six months fri each of three years, cultivate fifty nere,s ancl erect a house worth 1.300.00. • W. W. CORY, 'Oepitte, of the Miniathr of the In. terfor. 14.33.—Utmothorize.d publication • .fthio advertisement will not be aid for. Loss of Appetite 'lo Oo0 of vitality, vigor or tone, and is often a forerunner of prOntrating die - It ie serious and eepeciany so to people that tuna keep up and doing or The beet medicine to take for it 10 life great constitutional reMedY Hood's. Sarsaparilla , Wlfich purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system. Get it today. Sold by an druggists everywhere. 100 Doses One Dollar. ' STUDENT OF PROTERMS. Judge Barron, of Stratford, who has BOW(' aS arbitrator in many im- portant disputes of labor and capi- tal, founded his early education on the Book of Proverbs. Not that he did so willingly at the time, but ra- ther out .of fear of his schoolmas- ter's birehings, Day in and cley out, the &mink of tha judge's country' school drilled his boys on the words of Solomon until at graduation young Barron had hundreds of vers- esnsurned into his memory by the Lear of punishment. Those proverbs have helped the judge in later life to put an intricate situation into a nutshell, and not infrequently has he confounded barristers by "springing" a particularly apt pro- verb that played havoc with the CITY ENTERS BITTCHER TRADE. The City Council has committed Steel1 to an expenditure of $300,000 for a muni- cipal abattoir; in other words, a muni- eipal wholesale butcher shop, and thus expresses a determination not th let, the meat businesa of Toronto fall into the hands of a moat trust, euell as dominates the famoue Chicago stock yards, and through them most of the eities of the United States. It will be intereeting to see how the problem works out in Teronto. Toronto has been in the cattle market business for many years; in fact for a long time it bad a monopoly in that department. But it did not take full advantage of its opportunity, with the result that now the eity cattle yerdo are altogether too small, are inconveniently- eituated, and a big proportion of the business is going to the privately -operated union stook yards, whieh campy commodious premises at West Toronto, It is mid the Union Stock Yards form a potential nuoleus for a Canadian meat trust. Ono of the most active firms op. eratiee there le the Canadian branch of the Elvrift Co. of Chicago. Recently the two largent Canadian Orme, the Rarrie Abattoir Co. and Gfinn's, which formerly bought cattle both at the city yerds and the Tinfoil Stock yards, announced that in future they would buy only at the latter. And it IN said the fourth large firm, Park - Blackwell, will shortly follow suit. The reeult is that the city. te, save -its oattle market, in forced into tho abattoir bueinoss, A municipal abattoir will en- able the email independent wholesale butchere, of whom there are Perham a ecore, to kill their animals and distri. buto to the retail trade economically; and their business, on the other band, will loom the pity cattle yards going. Without the eity abattoir, and with the big firms buying only at the Union Stook Yards the business in the alto yards would Ooon dwindle to ineignificant proportions, the independent wholesale butchere would be compelled to go to the big fellows for their supplies, and the whole businese would be effectually centralized in per- haps four firms, Thie is what the City Council wants to prevent. A HARBOR, BET NO PORT. Toronto's new harbor Commission has t got much 'th show for its efforts yet. t, of course, it has not been on the long enough th have bad a chance. s everyone knows, Toronto has one of e finest harbors, if not the very 'finest, the great lakes. And yet the amount shipping it micommodates is practi. ly negligible. For example, the 1.00' go of the Sault eanals for the month Sone was tamest tons, as compared 7,400,000 tone in June, 1911. While To. nto harbor's traffic for the month was by 271,000 tons, ea against 261,000 in no, 1911. Relatively, the lake shipphog from To- nto has boon dWindling year by year ✓ the 'teat generation. It in only eiti- ne well on in years who remember when e waterfront used to be clotted with ain elevatore and the (looks were al - aye busy. Perhaps the day of grain traffic, by boat can Toronto is poet, but there are plans foot to make Toronto again a great rt for other purpoees. That's the chief rpose of the new Harbor Commiesion. he city owns a largo acreage on the aterfront, and to this acreage it is peel to attract large industral factories. oaks and wharthe whose cost will ',otal any hundred thousands of dollare are ing projected. At, present when a boat om the Atlantic woeke its way up rough the fit. Lawrence canals it cannot nd a place to dook, But that is to be oic.kly changed. The sympathy of the ominion Government has been enlisted nd extensive dredging operations are ow under way. But, of course, the great con will be the new Welland canal and e deepening of the St Lawrence route hen Toronto hopee to be a real ocean ort and also on the highway from the ean to the head of the Lakes. If the o tory development progressee, ae hoped r. Toronto harbor will change from a iooe of pretty scenery to the centre of a ive of industry. TRE PASSING OP IL P. DWIGHT. , .0000.0•Wm.amoiNmom• Judge Barron. '[NE NOBLE ART OF 4EATING REACHED • A IIIGII STAGE MINT CENTI)RIEf3 Began as InstInsit, But Developed the Family and is Basis of • Hospitality. Every animal eats, but it ±0 only naafi who has raised eating to an art. With the animal, eating le the casual gratification a an instinct. .-Man lias made it a eysternatized function of We, and even in animals tho recognition of e regular meals time is a proof of close aeseciatieg with man. The inventor of the meal fend its development in the ages is the his- tory of 'civilization. Not only fa reepeet of the nature and prepare-, tion of the food is this true, but also in its influence on the arts aed tciences. It was largely for the purpose of rendering the meal 49 - cure and ample at regular times that the pastoral and agrieulteral oats were cultivated. Organized eating is the origixa of the family and the basis of bomb tality, and these are the two facs, tors out of whieh the specifie etruoa ture of human society has grown, To begin one must go baek to the age of the cave dwellers. In the recesses of some natural cavern Wo find the uncouth savage with his wife and hie children. A big stone or two has been rolled againet the mouth of the Gaye to keep off the prowling beasts of prey and Htill more formidable human enemies, Olen' the fire en a spit of etioks the meat has )3een grilled or roast- ed. It may be haunch Qg v80600 I ft may be the shoulder of a Mese or aurech. When it ie auffielently cooked or perhaps when the appe- -bites of the gathering clan be stayed no longer it is TORN INTO STRIPS pleader's position. Robert John Fleming, manager of the Toronto Street Railway, may never admit how far a proverb was instrumental in settling a threatened strike in which the judge was engaged as ar- bitrator. The two men were bat- tling fiercely one day over the de- eirecl terms of settlement. Mr. Fleming contended that the men were not entitled to what the judge suggested. He argued that the com- pany should not be forced to make such "generous" concessions. The judge's eye twinkled mischievous- ly. "Mr. Fleming," he said boldly, 'there's a verse in Proverbs that hits off your situation to a "What's that?" queried Robert John. "Better is a dry morsel and quiet- ness therewith than a house full of sacrifices, with strife." That ended the ergument, R. S. signed the document. EFFECT OF A. STORM rOOD. Milk, 'Soups and Heat Often Go Bad. The passing a Mr. R. P, Dwight, ',ro- dent of the G. le, W. Telegraph Com - any, removes one of Canada's landmarks. he oldest surviving telegrapher in Am - rise, hie reminiscences went back to rimitive days in Canada. Ho "diecover- d" Hon. George A. Cox, took bite into he employ of the G. N. IV'. Co as office oy, and taught him the language of the ire. Senator Cox was a prominent motor. er at the graveside. Mr. Dwight was one of the moot likeable en. The bent of his mind was well• 11- uetrated by the chief hobby of his later ehrs. It was the Royal Canadian Hu- mane Society which had for its chief %noose the vewarding of deedn of brae, ry. To hear .of a deed of heroism, no matter how unnpectaoular the eircum- taneee and reward, the hero Was a source f pleaeure which never lost He power. He took a keen interest in public affairs up to his last days, but never enecumbed te the modern' theories of public owner - hip with which he wae always somewhat out of sympathy. He was 0 frequent cor- respondent of the newsPapers over the signature "Dw," but he was alwaye mod,. orate in the expression of his views and 700 newsDaDer declined to publish his let. tors even when they were opposed to the publieher's policy. He was possibly pri- vate ownership's saneet advorate. GVE'r A.CQUkrwrro WITTE YOUR NI 11 12 11 00 ' A QUESTION OF NAMES. In some of the country districts of Irelsad it is not eat tali:seamen thing to see carts with the owners' names chalked on th same the expense of painting. Practical jokers delight In rubbing out these signs to annoy the owners. A constabulery sergeant one day accosted a countryman whose'llame had been thus wiped out unknown "Is this your cert, my good “01 0011Tee it is 1" was the reply. "Do von see anything the. matter wid it?" • "I observe." said the pompous policeman. "that your name is o-blitherated." ' "Then ye re wrong. Onoth countryman who hod never came aerolls the lona word before "for ooe neene'fl O'Finhertv. and T sloe't care who knows it." "negin at the bottern and werk or cut into chunks with flint knivee and the diners, Holdiag the morsels in their fingers, tear at them with their teeth as we see aelmals de in tbe zoo. In ancient Egyet, at least 3,000 years before the Christian epoch, the art of banqueting. had 'been brought to a high degree of perfee- tioAnec. orcling to Athenaerte the moks of Egypt developed extreordinary skill and the women of the house- hold were adepts in housekeeping, and in the arts of the kitehen, The Greeks went book a step from the Egyptians in exaluding women from the tables. Their viands, too, were coarse and Mere primitive, at least in the Homerio Period, The ox roasted whale seems to have been a sort of ideal of hospitithle mitgni= ficence in their heroic) ago, Sparta did its }met to lower the stsetue ref the meal es A factor in life, The public tables with their nnappetiz- ins black broth ere proverbial, But the Athenians and Corinthians mil- timited higher standards. , Syharis the inyeetor of a new dish had a copyright on it and plena could make or sell it. In 470 13,0, there was society Of epieures calital;11:811:0 held emblio 000kIng contests and game prizes to the The Romans were great on sauces, Ono was made of nine ingredients— water, wine, broth, oil, bread, pet - herbs, honey and poppnr. Another fiance was made of milk and white poppy eceds. Garbo Wag a popular seasoning. It hes often boon observed bloat some foods, such as milk, ineat and soup, go bad when there is a thun- derstorm. This has generally been at•tributecl to the electricity causing an extra eupply of ozone in the air, but experiments conducted recently by Prof. Trillat in Franca de not confirm this theory. Prof. Trillathas proved that infi- nitesimal traces- of the gases of putrescence cause lactiC.ferments to progress with groat rapidity. 16 00 known that atmospheric depres- sions eallee the gases lying in the earth and in all other objects to come to the surface. This is what makes odors more perceptible after a storm.. From this it was a natural deduction, that atmospheric depres- sion accelerated decay by liberating the gases in milk or other perish- able foods. Prof. Trillat made many experi- ments with substances under vary- ing degrees of atmospheric pressure and proved that the lower the baro- meter the mere rapid the. decay. ANY brands of Bakiag Powder contain alum, which is an injurious acid. The ingredients a alum baking Powder are never printed on the label. • Magic Baking Powder contains no alum and is the '''.Z.,'-'-igi--E4 only \baking powder made IMM"SCUr;$"11C TAREeTr NS in Canada that has all the • ingredients plainly printed ...'" --'S on the label. • • . . , sms;p6,.. 1 ENV.GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED '1.1„.... sum". ,alt '.."'"... ''- SiiiIEM • . TORONTO. ONT. tik.,-,.....i... 0, nenarapee • mown:eel. HE WAS NEAREST. . A small boy returned home from school the other afternoon proudly exhibiting a book which he triam- phantly ,.deelarecl he had won for natural history. "Natural history, 'addle! You're far too young for natural history. How did it hap- pen?" asked his mother. "Well, the teacher asked how many legs an ostrich had, and I said three." `Tut a.n ostrich only has two legs," said his mother. "I know," said the urchin "but all the rest Of the chaps said, four." BUT NOT IN CHURCH. It is the custom of a well known minister to point his sermons with either "Dearly beloved brethren," or "Now, my brothers." One day a lady member of hie congregation took exception to this. "Why do you always preach to the gentlemen and never to the ladies?" ehe asked. "My dear lady," said the beaming vicar, "one embraces the other." "But not in °Minh!" was the in- stant reply. HEARD GUNS 97 MILES. My house i$ on a, high hill eear acclaiming, and as I sat reading the other afternoon I heard, or -rather felt, a loeg vibrating boom several times repeated. I thought it must be a motor -van manoeuvring be- hind the house, lath found nothing there. Then I guessed what it might ,be,, end forthwith wrote to the chief gunnery officer of H.M.S. Orion to make mire. Through the very kind courtesy of this gentle- man, I am able 60 state for certain that the discharge. of the Orion's guns was dietiectly audible ninety- seven statute -miles from the ship, the 'sound taking somewhere about eleven minutes to travel the 'dis- tance.--Loadon Spectator. If you are genteel in appearance end courteous in your manner, you will be welcomed' in every home in your locality. when Yon are filleWing eam,ples of oar su. eerier toilet eopcle, househeld eecoseities, and reliable remedies. The se tisfac;tion which our goods give, plades the users, wider an obl1ge:1On to you, whith witte for you the same reomet, esteem, Aral in. Comte friendship given the priest, phyal. M;l an, or pastor, ed yon will make more ne feom your spare thee then yoot deeton of. bosiclea host of Mende. ire. Petrick that the wne 'He- who does evil that good may come pays a toll to the devil to let him into hertven. Kidne7s Wrointg If they are you are in danger. When through weakness or thecase the kidneys fail to filter the impurities from the blood, troublecomes at once. Backaehe. Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gravel, Diabetes, Gall Stones and the deadly Bright's Disease are some of the results of neglected kidneys. Dr. 1Vlorse's Indian Root Pills contain a most effective diuretic which strengthens and stimulates the kidneys so that they do their work thoroughly and well. Try Dr. Morse's ills 'Tt Onn't hn' sleep in ree alexia este T.'1; stigslen.6".,Zti Itridian Root 'Phe Homo Supply leo, Dept zn, Mer e, well digger, 1 rill 11,1ibclau5 Torouto. Oat,' ..o ' The popularity of a honaely may. depend on the sum her father ean -write a check for. It's awfully hard to quarrel with people who won't pay a,ny atten- tion to you. a 71k, ;. Cumulative Preferred Stook AlliEg-7-ALDEN MoCREADY LIMITER r (Carrying a Bonus of 4096 Common Stock), Price and' full partkulers will be gladly forwarded on request. CANADA SECURITIES CORPORATION LTD. Montreal, Toronto, London, Ong. SALT WAS PRIZED. For desserts there were innuinera able sorts of pastries end sweets. A 'study of the table conditions in the. Dark Ages shows that in many respects they were quite as civilized as the centuries of greatest Roman glory. Hospitality and liberality in the giving of food were standard, virtues, and the daily repasts were affairs of splendor and ceremony. There is plenty of evidence as -to islm profusion of gold and silver plate owned by princes and great lords. The Cresades made their contri- bution to cookery in introducing apices into Europe. but as a general thing the art istood still or even re- ceded, through the Micklk Ages end the Renaissance. Joan of Arc stends out as a notable example of frugality in a period of coarse greed. Erasmus wrote a book on table manners in 3537. Here are one or two of its maxinss. It ie an 11101110011 thing to sit at table pensive and distraught. It is uncivil to oast one's eyes about the table watehieg what other people eat. Silence is honorable in women, and even more so in children. TO find fault with tlm viands is rmeivil and disagreeable to your If yon will serve anything be ca,re- th.fulesnsot to spleen your neighbor's a dinner given to Loeis XIV. by Mirte. Chancelliere at her chateau at Poetchartrein in 1666 there ware 168 diehes, in FIVE SERVICES OR COURSES. An authority of the day says. a din- ner enight be carried up to eight courses, but he blames such luxury. Louvois gave one of 882 diebee tO the oneen 16Eil and a banquet at the Paris Hotel de Ville in 1746 consisted of 867. Mayonnetse Mahonnise sauce woe invented eerie in the eigh- teenth eenters, bv the Deice of Rich- olien ,nt Port Mahon. The use of Fiances and the epplication of meth- ods of ceoltirer to disguise.; the fun- dornemtelaneets is nosy becbme the From the middle of . the eigh- teenth ecntury to the present changes in cookiem and eating have. all been in tho direction Of refine- ment. 4w dialtes excmisitely (molted hove come to be the modern tasa tbe stores and hun- dreds Of coarse, eommonplao meats offered 0,0 late its 200 years ago. 29 °Coal? 4 Savings Co., Xondol curd St. Thomas. iriecan. Once you taste sfaiila Beer you win never be satisfied with any other. You'll find that the sparkling, delicate flavor of is unequalled. costs no more than the ordinn ary brands. Order today, from your dealer or direct from the brewery. , JOHN LABATT, LIMITED. LONDON, CANADA.