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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-02-08, Page 2AGE THS WING ' AM I�,T�V�.T�10E-TIMES: Th W n ha na Advapce,Tirnes Polisbe4 aq:' WENQaIAM ONTARIQ Evorr, Tifursday morning by The Advariee.Times Publishing Co, 41.1?s'F'iPtic'n RateOne Year $2.00 PlOnths,. $1,00 in advance' To t.I: S, A,, $2,50 Per year. Foreign rate, $3,00 per. year. A,dve>; tising , rates on application. Nearly one half of our prison pope- lation is made up of convicts :whose ages ?:areae from 2Q to 30 years. This represcnta a sooial problem that re- quires deep consideration. * * *_ ?k James Beattie, who died suddenly at his hone in Fergus last weelc, and his father, J' ohn. Beattie, established h4 d a record that will likely stand ,for some time, Together they held the. office of County Cleric, of ,Wellington County for nearly sixty yearS. * * 'l,* you CAN HELI' The Ontario Municipal Electrical ;Another year of Chamber of Coin- Association passed a resolution urg rnerce work is near completion and, ing• that a suitable monument to Sir next week, the annual meeting will be Adam heck, the Hydro Knight, be held, when reports of the year's work !erected at Baden, his birthplace. This will be received and, the officers for 'suggestion should have the hearty en 1934 elected. i dorsation of the people of Ontario, Many people have a worng impres * Pi 't` sign as to the object of a Chamber It is believed that Pat. Norton, a of Commerce, for those who are in 'Londonbandit, has been arrested in doubt these few lines will give them Calofritia. It is 13 years since he with tl . sonic idea of their object and gluts, others, , robbed aMelbourne Bank. A Chamber of Commerce is a vol- The way of the transgressor is surely untary institution through which pub- hard. lic-spirited citizens in a community may express themselves collectively on questions of community welfare, and through which they make their collective desires effective. It is bas- ed as ed upon the well-recognized principle In Strong Liquid Position. that more can be accomplished by working together for a common pur- pose than by individual 'effort. Its Large Holdings Government Securit- work is to ascertain what localprob ies - Profits Well Maintained. TQ BE MANQX•iQUI O EMPRESS 63rd ANNUAL STATE- MENT OF THE DO- MINION BANK lams are, formulate plans, following fact investigation, •ation, for their solution Immediately Available Assets 55.82% and thenproceed by right action to of Public Liabilities. solve them. . It will be noted that co-operation Deposits [Practically Unchanged. is the dominent feature 'an'd if this, is ' The Sixty-third Annual Statement lacking the Chamber of Commerce cannot continue to carry on for the of the Dominion Bank for the' twelve benefit. of the community. months `ending December 30th last, Show your interest in thin organi- retakes it clear that the Bank is in a zation by being present at the annual particularly strong position. Other meeting so that 1934 will be one of salient features of the Statement are great activity. that deposits and earnings have been well ' maintained, current loans and 't " circulation are higher , and that the WAR PICTURES Bank has still further added to its in - The Toronto Daily Star isfeatur-evestments in Government securities, r ing War Pictures so that the young the report gives evidence that busi- knowledge generation who'have little or no Hess is steadying and that a move- , of war, may become con :meat toward betterment anmay nnio e- ver,sant with the horrors and suffer- ; . be in progress. ing years fthe1 wren during these terrible • Casli Assets total $16,427,000, and Iof fact that of thus amount over Fifty Per Cent. is It is a fact that many after fifteen j in gold and Dominion of Canada years of peace have forgotten that war ' notes, takes away from a nation the cream Immediately available assets_ stand . of its manhood and leaves in its wake many who, through injury or nerves, find it hard to adjust themselves back •into society. On every hand to -day we hear rum- ors of war and it seems that the les compared with $1,179,931, a year ago. son which should have been taught by Thee earnings amply provide,a rc the go. the Great War has not been learned by many nations. It is our firm belief that the vast majority of any nation are peace -lov- ing people and do not want to be fodder for canons, nor do they want their children to fact these horrors. If the war pictures as published in the. Star help to preserve the peace of Canada it is a noble service. Pic tures such as these, if published in those countries where war seems im- minent, might do much to preserve the peace of the world. at $58,557,000 or 55.82% of Public Li- abilities. As has been said, earnings have been well maintained. The net profits appearing in the report are $1,139,202 * Last Friday was Candlemass Day, and as the Bear and Groundhog saw their shadows we can expect, accord- ing to legend, winter for some time yet. .1 • =1• * x Many of the wealthy Holywood residents have recently gone bank- rupt The old. saying "put away for a rainy day" is one worth contem- plating. * .h * x Ottawahist week and district was shaken by a slight earthquake, or, could it have been, the usual runib- lings on Parliament Hiil, * 4: A'juclge in Montreal says a doctor ,doesn't need a car. First thing we know they will deprive the doctor of his stethescope. Carter $55, 'Pat Fitzpatrick 843, Har,. old klutton :337, Iris Templeman 333, Frances Durnin 328, Frank Angus 209. Class 13 -- Total 540, Honors 405, Pass 324. George Lloyd 450, Grace Kingston, 439, Ellen Bailey 430, Junior Nivins 419, Dorothy French 397, Joyce Car- ter 379, Mary Lepard 363• A, E, Mahood, Teacher, Junior Second. Total500, Honors 375, , Pass 300. Grace, Parker 427, Lois Adams 414, Jack Day 414, Joan Ingham 407, Don- na' -Buchanan 404, Margaret McLean 401, Donald. Hastie 304, Douglas Try' 335, Jack Ludwig 379, Carl Clark 373, Jini Fraser Craig Armstrong 851; Robert Chittick 350, Francis Brophy 344, Lloyd Mundy 343, Ruth Harris 343,: Mildred •Fitzpatrick 342, Doris Finlay 338, Frank Zettler 336, Mar- garet Finlay 334, Wallace HHutton._332, Viola Dro mbolis 326, Alvin. Seli 326, Ambrose Zettler- 325, Buddy Cruick- shank 320, Marjorie Falconer 319, Donald Campbell 315,, Norma. Brown 301, 'Florence Finley 285, Doreen Garlick . 283, Madeline Mellor 249, Grace Small 240. B, joynt, Teacher. This flowerlike little Manchu lady is Kuo Pisia-Si, consort of Henry ,Pu yi, who is to be enthroned Emperor of Manchoukuo at Changchun, March 1, Just as lter'huhand has taken the. English name' of Henry, she is knoYvn as Elizabeth :i>u Yi. pared with $53,644;902 at the end of 1932. hank Premises Account has been, further reduced by $50,000 written Off from the year's profits, and stands at $5,930,000. In,all its particulars the sixty-third Annual Statement of the Bank is both satisfactory and: encouraging. PUBLIC SCHOOL RE- PORT FOR JANUARY payment of regluar quarterly divi- dends at the rate of 10% in, a total of $700,000; a contribution, to, Offic- ers' Pension Fund of $50,000; Domin- ion and Provincial taxation of $214,- 631; the wiriting off of $50,000 from Bank Premises Account, and leaving a 'balance of $124;570, This amount added to the balance from the previ- ous year leaves $435,344 at the credit of Profit ,and Loss Account. It is interesting to note that de- posits remain practically unchanged at $95,571,630 compared with $96,060,- 646. During the year there has been ex- pansion in circulation to $6,261,000.. This is an increase of about $500,000 and is an indication of increasing' business activity. The Bank's investments are in ex- cess of $33,7000,000, and consist chief- ly. of Dominion and Provincial Gov- ernment Bonds. During the year the security holdings increased by $3,700,- 5 Y $3,700,- 000. While the last few years the annual. reports of our Banks have shown a reduction in Current Loans and dis- counts in Canada, the report of the Dominion Bank for the year, ended December.' 30th indicates that the con- dition has changed, as Current Loans show an ilnproveni.ent of nearly half a million dollars. The figures in the present report are $54,091,417, coin - Senior Fourth Total 900, Honors -675, Pass 540. E. Dunning 814, W. Smith 800, M. Williams 799, V. 'Walker 755, M. 15. Preston 741, D. Armitage 740, J. Cruilcshank 730, H. Groves 656, H_ Posliff 651, C. Cantelon 642, M. Hop- per 637, E. Gamble 614, L. Carter 579, L. Dart: 552, E. Mundy 550, L. Fuller 541, G. Jones 526, M. Forsythe 521, J. Hare 512, J. Lee 505, D. War am 481, I. Harrison 461, R Rae 419, L Clark 394, J. Broome 333. A. L. Posliff, Principal. ■p>NIrA�■s.e®i■ .Maitland gs M IAi lid ouitr Buyers Of ream. First Book • Total 445, Honors 333, Pass 267. Lorraine Brown 422, Donald Rob - 405 inson`419, -.'can MacLeod -405, Harold Breen 402, Marie Lockridge 388, Bil- ly Galbraith 383, Jack Glousher 379, Lauretta Everick 368, Ileen Morris 367, Harold Seli 365, Helen Carr 359, Freddy Templeman 359, Jimmy Sand- erson 349, Theodore Lagogianes 345, George Lagogianes 344, Jack Mellor 344, Lillian Angus 342, Jimmy Stoakley 340, Joyce Walker 319, Is- abel Brown 298, Percy Vanner 284, Elizabeth Hare 280, Eddie 'Fitzpat- rick .270, Hugh Bell 270, Arthur Brown 263. - P. Johns,, Teacher: Junior Fourth Total 650, Honors 487. L. Hutton 613, P. Parker 606, S. • Reid 586, M. Brophy 577, M. Marsh 577, D. Biggs 573, R. Zurbrigg 562, B. Rae 560, M. Fothergill 544, C. Wellwood 542, E. Carter 530, A. Dore 521, E. Campbell 520, L Lamb 517, M. E. McKibbon 517, E. Edgar 49.7, M. Drouinbolis 492, 13. Lepard 488, L. Howard 487, C. Bondi 484, E. Fitz- patrick 478, R.:Hawkins 471, G. Boyle, 450, J. Durnin 441, I. Chittick 440,• C. Fitzpatrick 429, R. Hamilton 408, J. Mellor 385, E. . Curtis 365, • R. Case more 313, H. Lediet 304. , B. H. Reynolds,Teacher. Senior Third Total 500, Honors 375, Pass 300. M. Homut,h 460, K. Jackson 449, F, Lockridge 445, N. Benedict 433, M. Templeman 409, J. VanNornian 408, A. Small 407, B. Burgntan 405, M. Fothergill, 403, 13. Scott 397, P. Turner 396, V. Currie 387, H. Ross 380, C. Krohn 376, E, Campbell 369, 13. Saint 368, J. Ross 353, 13. Lloyd 348, id Habkirk 334, K. Johnson 333, D. Henderson 332, A. Seli 310, 13. Casemore 309, 13. Sturdy 307, 13. Groves 304, N. Finlay 303, D. Murray 297, D, Adatns 296, H. Cantelon 291, J. Fraser 288, L. Dore 287, T. McLeod 247; Arnold Stoakley 228, V. Morris 217, K. Saint 170. C. J, Farquharson, Teacher. Junior Third Total,575, Honors 431, Pass 345.. Betty Gannet 504, Norman Mtindy 487, Francis Robinson 487, Ann Van- Wyck 483, Clarence Hamilton 482, John Lee 479, Marguerite Ingham 477, Veln a Ohni 476, Louise Reid 476, Jean can Lee 475, Donald Smith: 473, Helen Ha,tttmond. 466, Bill:Harris 463 , Edna Hogg 458, Louise Lloyd 450, George Johnson 434, Mabel Campbell' 432, Norman Fry 428, Margaret Glousher 423, Elmer Deycll 418, Louise Thompson 417, Jack Hopper 406s Chester Campbell. 405, Fenton Barnes 39'7, Dorothy Mellor 396, Ra- phael ,. �t Morris 891, Toe I;alcottc, 303 , Laura Collar 881, Hem Lee 378, Joe Wilson 3'78, '1 oy Dark 372, 13i11 Sed- don' 372, Charlbtte I-Iawkins 3G7; 13et- ty Groves 362, Billie ForsYtli 361,' Gertrude, Finlay 354, Charlie Ross 827, Carl' Vanti.er 322, M. T. MacDonald, Teacher.' Primary Total 395, Honors 295, Pass 237. Class A Connie Sellers 357, Mary Forsythe 345, Billie Lee 345, Irene Glousher 311, Gilbert Robinson 299, Eddie Carter 288, Gladys Gloush- er 277, Jackie Montgomery 248. Class ,B - Donald Lloyd 385, Wil- fred Garnett 383, Marjorie French 370, Grace Bailey 358, George Cope- land 357, Raymond Bell 351, Pauline Clark 334, Jack Walker- 330, Donald MacLeod. 327, Jack Ernest 308, Mar- garet Angus 295, Jack Lloyd. 279, Ce- cil Yeo 248, Helen cones 243, Freddie Ohm, 241, John Lockridge 238, Wanda Cowan 227, Betty Finlay 159, Betty Thompson 129, Annie Shiell 95, Rob- ert Morris 71, Walter Burgess 45. A. G. Williamson, Teacher. 141 u r' M t' iPERA1 I �► LIMITED. . • 1 :.. News and Information :For The Busy Farmer. 'A Coveted`Honor Another popular' assumption has been shattered by a doughty champ- ion from the West. While public op- inion has identified Eastern ICanada more or less ,as the hub of floral plant breeding in the Dominion, 'tire win ning, of a highly -priced and signal honor by a Manitobian at the world's great horticultural centre, the Royal Horticultural Society at London, Eng- land, has once. more directed attention to the long list of champions eman- ating froth Western Canada. A cov- eted. honor, the Cory Cup, has been awarded to Mr. F. L. Skinner, Drop- more, 'Manitoba, for breeding ,a new variety of lily which he has .named. the h'Iaxwill. Tite cup is awarded •to the originator of the best new 'hardy. plant of garden origin shown to .the society during the year. The Maxwill lily was exhibited Iasi July itt 'London and the presentation of the cup will be glade with dire ceremony at the next annual meeting 'of the society on Feb riiary 20th. 'Thursday,' February 8, 1934 THE DOMINION B. S>< 'xtiy�kilr.r� Annual �, , :. Statement The Sixty-third Annual General Me in 'of The Dominion Bank was held at the 1 e,ad.Ofl1ce,in et g Toronto, on Wednesday, January 31st, 1934, at which the following statement of the affairs of the Bank as on December 30th, 1933, was presented: LIABILITIES $ 7,000,000 00 Reserve Capital Stock paid up Fund , , .. $ 7,000,000 00 . 3 85 Balance of Profit and Loss Account carried forward,,,,.:, •,•,, ... 175 435; Dividend No, 205, payable 2nd January,,33440 3 80 1934 573 58 Former Dividends unclaimed 7,610,917 43 Total )liabilities to the Shareholders 14,610,917, 43 Notes of the Bank in Circulation $ 6,261,243 00 Deposits not bearing interest '15,104,156 78 Deposits bearing interest, including interest accrued to 17,467,474 19 , date95,571,630 97 Advances under the Finance Act 1,500,000 00 • Balances due to other Banks in Canada 570;G77 7S due to Banks and Banking Correspondents elsewhere than .r Balances 709,725 30 in Canada 286,708 42 Liabilities not included in the foregoing 104,899,985 47 Letters of Credit'Outstanding 1,661,643 16 $121,172,546 06 • ASSETS $ Gold and Silver Coin, -current 629,8% 90 Dominion. Government Notes Deposit in -the Central Gold Reserves 7,623,723 72 Notes of other Banks 400,000 00 628,655. 00 q United States and other Foreign., Currencies 69,355 30 Cheques on other Banks 5,218,198 84 Balances due by auks• and Banking Corresponients elsewhere than 1,857,034 87 in Canada $16,426,864 63 Dominion and Provincial. Government Securities, not exceeding market value 25,618,827 43 Canadian Municipal Securities, and British, Foreign and Colonial Public Securities other than Canadian, not exceeding market value 5,635,605 95 Railway and other Bonds, Debentures and Stocks, not exceeding market value 2,506,055 09 Call and Short (not exceeding thirty days) Loans in Canada on Stocks, Debentures and Bonds and other Securities of a sufficient market- 7,107,790 94 able value to cover Call and Short (not exceeding thirty days) Loans elsewhere than in Canada on Stocks, Debentures and Bonds and other Securities of 958,004 32 a sufficient marketable value to cover Deposit with the Minister of Finance for the purposes of the Circula- tion Fund 304,550 00 $ 58,557,698 36 -Other Current Loans and Discounts in Canada (less rebate of interest) after making full provision for all bad and doubtful debts $54,091,417 46 Other Current Loans and Discounts elsewhere than in Canada (less rebate of interest) after making frill provision for all bad and 290,991 63 doubtful debts 291 991 64 Non -Current Loans, estimated loss provided for ,.-.. »••• , Bank Premises, at not more than cost, Less amounts written off ' 5,930,000 00 Real Estate other than Bank Preinivs.•,»,•»..... .........•»:. ...•• 75,641' 02 Mortgages on Real Estate sold; .., 21,732 12 Other OAssets Assets not included in the foregoing, ..»... »» 152,278 67 ••••• ••• 60,953,204 54 1,661,643 16 Liabilities of Customers under Letters of Credit, as per contra.......-. $121,172,546 06 C. A. BOGERT, President. DUDLEY DAWSON, General Manager_ • AUDITORS' REPORT TO SHAREHOLDERS We report to the Shareholders of The Dominion Bank: - 'that we have examined the above Balance Sheet as at December 30th, 1933, and compared it with the books and vouchers at Head Office and with the certified retums from the Branches. We have obtained all the information and explanations that we have required, and in our opinion the transactions of the Bank which have come under our notice have been within the powers of the Bank. In our opinion the Balance Sheet discloses the true condition of the Bank and is as shown by the books of the Banka A. B. SHEPHERD, C.A., of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. W. D. GLENDINNI y &Roberts. pf Glendinning; Tortotrro, Jsxanm 16th, 1934. ememmmodusgmaancrees cranberries and wild fruit in respect were Yorkshire; 33 Tamworth 17 of which no grades are prescribed. Berkshire; 5 Duroc Jersey; 4 Poland Copies of the proposed Act have been China; and 2 Chester' White. distributed to all. parties concerned, 1� w, w On1ar1o• ho (' 'rrr,.... 11111111111111011111111111 *II$$I* 11110110101111110.11111111 Senior Second A --- TotalClass ?•'oral 550, Honors 412, Pass Ethel; Vanner 470, ,Clarence Ohin 474, Josephine VanNotlrnan 469, Eric' Schatte 466, Tack Tiffin 455, Kenneth, Jones 448,'Jack „Garbutt 438, Jack. Rich 43;'4, Reggie. Collar 481,' Harry. :20 Harry Howard 429, Montgomery 42, , Y ,, Williams 428, James Cameron Alan i t. Krn 414, Isabelle Ross 422, John Wt s , 4I,8 Carroll Casemore '412, William, and any criticism or recommendation Virgin Pine and Spruce in connection therewith should be The result of the changes in the nade with the least possible• delay to,' primeval forest of Canada may be the 'District Provincial, or Dominion summarized in a fear words, says Dr, Association as the case may be, or J. M. Swaine of the 'Dominion En- direct to the Fruit Commissioner, Do tornological Branch. "The • original minion Department of Agriculture, at virgin forest of red and white pine Ottawa. has virtually disappeared. There' are, so far as I know, only three consider- able areas of virgin white and red pine left, one in the upper ,drainage basin of the Ottawa river in Western Quebec, one in the Quetico districCof Western Ontario, and, one in the Misr sisaga, region .of Algoma itt Ontario. When the red and white pine were cut they were usually replaced by spruce, balsam fir, and hardwoods, with the result that the areas on which the- young stands of these pines are ttour growing are only a minute fraction of the original. pine forest, The or- iginal Shorts and Middlings Either middlings or shorts is the foundation of most Canadian mashes for poultry. For some years the terms Shorts and middlings were used indis- criminately and meant anything from re -ground bran, with a little mill sweepings thrown in, to ' middlings proper, which is a high-class ` feed closely resembling 'low-grade, flour, Fortunately, under the amended Feed- ing Act whkh is administered' Stuffs , by the Seed Branch, Dominion De- partment of Agricl�tttnie, a standard is p ' set for each, • so that the pin -chaser knows when he orders either one or what - lie is buying. In some the other localities it is' impossible to get a good grade of middlings, in. which, case de- pendency had better be placed on low-grade , flour. Fruit Act Revision In order to meet suggestions and recommendations of the various fruit interests- of the Dominion, a proposed revision of the Fruit Act, 1923, has been drafted, The Act rna;y, be cited i 934 and will cover as. the Fruit'Act 1 , , the present-day requirements crf the trailThe word "fruit" 'means every • e. kind. of fruit grown in Canada, except .4.; •tz 7attick 404, ,Jirrimie, I .etin'rdy 399..1 111 �t . . L adi'et 801:, DaX•k .39 re hv;a ,. lL,rl e _ _ Mace Htitoltinsol1 815;; Isabelle ;pfd heap BSI ', netts, F'itzpatrrefc 1369 j'ack'' Fav: , 'If yiu stoic sr o t were t tit- ary wiry did you "1atte not Only money; is elr;- B ti •�57� �Sttoshtte. 74 Cotswold; 41 � "Theyr tr'tv'S �� alone l say ,:that money y'� 'echoic anti clot rri kcc 1lapninc"ss --, ttrYirYl , i;- ,'.: �• , • ..e54. 2= Oxford Down, of tire, $•trig 1 „ but wine and �ruiga,rettes, Purebred Livestock The total, nitniber of pedigree cer- tificate registered by i tered the Canadian • >a National Records and approved -by the Dominion Minis,tor of Agriculture for, the month of December, 1933, was 8,398, as compared with 7,560 in the previous month, This includes the pedigrees 'of 168 horses; 8,038 cattle; 2,542 slrcep` 585 swine; 360 fov.es; 622 dogs; 1,078 poultry; and 5 goats. The horses: represented by 66 Cly<les- ian ic.l < 'mitt t tb •ett` 22 3 g " bet I . 31. g cla,ies�, , Draft; 18 Perclteroi7; 16 ; Standard hred; 10 French Canadian; 4 Shire: and 1'; Shetland.I?d1 Y. ,'Of the cattle, 731 :Were Shorthorn 688 Jersey; 629 Ayrshire;, 605 Hereford;182 Aberdeen Angus; 151 Guernsey; 28 Cartadiait Red Poul: In the (I+rertclt) y :and 18 ton 840 were Merino; ,. •rat s sheep .registrations 281 Dorset horn; 686 "Ityeland, erry hill; ' 211 'Stnitr ctown;., .119 'I�.rY duced into Manitoba when the Hud- son's Bay Company was commencing to develop the country. Governor Simpson of the company, with the ob- ject of benefiting the little band of settlers that comprised the Selkirk colony, organized a joint stock com- pany and sent agents south into the United States to buy sheep. These agents first went to Missouri and then to Kentucky, where they purchased: 1745 sheep at about $1,50 each, and. started to drive them back to the col- ony on the banks of the Red River. Through bad management most of the sheep died oil? the journey, only 251 arriving at their destination. Subse- quently, the shareholders in the oorn- pony quarrelled, and the Governor took over what was left of the flock. -Sheep Husbandry in Canada Bulle- tin, Doniinion Department of Agricul- ture, Mass Buying and Labor Conditions g To Be Probed stands` of nearly pure white Ottawa -The House of Commons spruce have almost disappeared. The established machinery Friday for the finest virgin stand of white spruce sweeping n rliamer tary probe Most 1 g 1 peninsula in the l•ever at= remaining in the east is to ber found industrial conditions groto in the alpine valleys of the Gaspe m ited in Canada. With one voice, Itc 1 province o£ Quebec." 'the House passed a motion sponsored by Premier R, 13. Bennett, to set tip a committee of 11 members to roves- tigate pr, p price spreads between 'consum- ers and producers., Instructions to the committee were, couched in the widest terms, but emphasis was laid on in- vestigation ation of mass buying practices, Water -Plant Pollination While the pollination of water - plants in Canada is.in many, cases' ac- complished c conm:plished. by the same methods as that of land -plants, that is, by the ag- gency of wind. or insects, certain aqu- atic species, says the Dominion Bot- anist, ot anist,: have special •methods pecttliar to the group to which they.belond. In tie eastern eel -grass or wild cel- ery species the staminate flowers break off and float on the surface of the water, where some of them event- ually come in contact with the stig- ma, l,n the tassel poudweed group•the of pollen grains float on:the surface the :water, while in the water' nymph, sea eel grass or',grass wrack, horned pondweed, and lrornwort species, the pollen grains, having the sante spec ific gravity as the.. surrounding reed- ' m float at anydepth and are con- veyeda p veyed by the water, The pollen grains t syeeie have a single Coat%on- ly., y, H el Hart face• 43 I eipestef, 11 Corrz r anitoba'S' rirst Sleep 2 °slice � were intro- As early as 18 3, l? by chain and departmental stores, la- bor conditions in industries, the rela- tion between the flour milling indus try and the bakeries of the•country,' and tnetliocls of marketing live stock and animal products of all sorts. SOURED ON Tilt �q�O? THAT' LIVER 6t� Walie up your Liver Bile I'To Calomel necessary and Stianv ;people who feel sour, s ixg8ialr s* generally wretched make the tnit,take of taking safte, oil, ' mineral . wattor, laxative enndy' ox hieh only move clf+ewing ;r5nt'h, or roixgha4o w the :bowels and ignite the livet, Wwake ti :your.' liver 4 7kar o; need a to pouring p two 1� ❑ livor otUcrng the daily Bile; 'tar l{ p 5 bowels, Get ponngl o� licytuci bile into your liowo , tiro teriLmes'Working us iY your-alo>Naalr and to should, fitted more. " ou Carter's Littlo Lives Pius will door Os y Quick. ixi. W Su tip. Putehy veaotitiblo• Sale . u td tit nano, Unitise for theta b n Asir or y b alldruggists.