HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1914-01-09, Page 2PRODUCTS
0u
real
Sari TRAMS
mA,„,
o a9n0
o:-bl-our—Ontario .viaaea
Sant., 73 50 to $3.55, seaboard
Toronto. Mauitollae- • ixst
�aui,e bags, $530; do„ se4:60,
ng 'bzakers% lu,'into bags, a
a wbe;Lt-7o, 1 Northern: ,93
Is, and No. 2 at 91 3.4e. Bay
o' wheat—Ile. .2 wheat at 84 to 850;
:vet, 2 Ontario oats, 34 1.2 to 35c, ;real when interviewed concerning
etre at ,43• to 38 1.24.,, on track, To. , +
crKster r .Canslda old oats. '49 1.20'' t.11•e outlook fdr •1914, were optimis-'
ex.1e as; 59c for No. 3, say parte
to $1.05, outside- • :tic, and predicted a revival of pros
-
Seed- Seed- madtiog barley. 55 to 560, parous ,eonditionS.
qv 2,To, .Anierit?a4n, 72 1$ 730; . to James Carruthers, president of
or t +h e` Richelieu and•Ontario Naviga
chess, $7.75 to $6, good medium, $6 50 to
$7.25; coms000n cows 73,50 to $4; 'butchers
bulls. $3:75 to $T25; canners and cutters,
$3.50 to $4. Calves --Good veal, $8,75 to .$11;
common, $4,75 to 75.10. Stockers and feed-
ers—Steers, 910 to 1,050 pounds 76 to $6.75;
good aura ity, '800 pours$. $4.60 to $5.25;.
light; 73.50 to75 50, Sheep and lambs---
Light`,ewes, 75,50 to $6d Heavy. $3 to $3 50;
bucks, 77 tR $3;40 spring lambs, 58.50 to --
the b lett with
.pcll:oge $8.90 to 7925 all
and •watered. 79.40 off ears, and 7840 to
78.75 9.0.b• •
•000 7 tiONDITIONS IN 1914.,
:.No; .floolll,'" Says Size 7'itstliias,
e "Birt Stetiely Illasille'er5."
A despatch, from -Montreal says
Big financial magnates ofrtne-
ou o.
tit, 6+ to 650, 'outside. tion Company; and a prominent
a
n ton, in bags %scrotaslain expo
out 700 outside. de„
rtes vi*as cheerful, "1'
$22.50, ,Toronto. think there will'be a radical change
Cetip
Butter --Choice sou icy; '23 to 24c; inferior, trans nation earnings do not
00 to 21. ; ftarnies;;' separator prints, '24 to
gee creaiuery prints, 30 to 310; solids. 28 chew a decrease'thet might be ex-
to 29o; storage prints,, 27 to 230;' do.,: peeted, the- general financial situs-
. ids, 26 to 26 12e.
sol-
Eggs—Case lots or new laid, 43 to sec per tion Considered.' 'In 1913 the liar_
,.dozen;; selects, 37 to 380, and storage, 32 vest was, an exceptionally* heavy
to 35o per dozen.
Cheese ---New cheese, 141.2 to 14,3.4e for one, and I see no reason why that
Parse, awl 150 tar twins. of 1914 should' not be proportionate.
Beans—1:Cand-picked,_ 72 20 to 72.25 per The unemployed will be taken care
bushel; primes. to $210.
e •-lfetr. acted eie tine, 11 'to 12e ser of through the winter, and with
tet= 1 No. a �p_ ; sz :`x? 9' 25. ",+r doz0n sprieg tuber conditions are likely
. 1;; and 78.40 to 72.50 for .No. a.
y
Fowl. 11 to 12c per Th.; chick to. improve. Money wits be easier
;te.47o,, &mho. 13 to 15o; geese, 12 also..
Sir Thomas -Shaughnessy was of
the opinion that the coming year
wool l see a. general 'improvement.
He pointed out that railway earn-
ings have not decreased to any eon-
siderable extent when all contribu-
tory factors are considered. "I am
looking for a general upward trend
in the financial world onee we are
passed' the turn of the year," he
said. "Money is already loosening
up to' an. appreciable extent, and
-will continue to do so. After a pro-
nounced depression such as we are
passing through a `booni'cannot be
expected. It would be better not;
a steady movement is preferable."
Produce,
in condltxons early in the new
year," he said. "At present the
• „,16
to 15c-, turkeys, 19 to 220.
Potatoes—Ontarios; 75 to 800 per bag. on
track, and Delawares at 80e, on track, in
ear lots.
tr.
Salad Hay and :Straw.
aled:bay—No. 1, $14.50 to $15 a ton, on
ek
here; No. 2 .(;noted at. 713 to 713 50.
.. i;; mixed at 712' to 712.50.
Baled ,straw—Car lets. $8.50 to 78.75. on
track, Toronto.
Previsions.
Bacon—Long clear, 151.2e per lb.. In case
lots. Pork—Short cut. 728.50; . do., meas.
724.50. Hams—Mediam to lit14 to
191-20 heavy, 18 19e; Tollsg15�to815 1-20;
breakfast, bacon, to 190; backs, 22 to 240.
Lard -Tierces, 13 3.4 to 140; tubs. 14 to
14 1!e; , pails, 14 1.4 'tail 14 120
wlnn1:3eg Crain.
Winnipeg. an. 6.—Cies) —Wheat—No. 1
Northern, 83c; No. '2 do,, 80 1.4e; No. 3 do..
771.40; No. 4, 731-4c; No, 1 'rejected,
761.2c; No 2 rejected deeds, 74 1-2o; No. 1
smutty, 76 12c; No. 2 smutty, 7412c; No.
1 red winter, 83e; No. 2 red Winter, 80 1.2c:
No 3 red Winter. 77 3.8e. flats --No. 2 O.W.,
No. 3 C.W.. 31 1-20; extra No. 1
h, No. -1 Feed, 31e; No. 2 feed,
Arley No. 3, 411-7.0: No. 4,
ejected, 37 120; feed, 370. Flax—
W o., 71,22 1.4; No. 2 C.W., 71.20;
, 71.05...
M6e1+treat -markets. "
1, San, 6—&Orn, American 1 .
oNre 70 to 770. oaal Canadian „Wes "
i 41 ry to 40e;.xt-, :3,' 401.2 t- 41.4•t ex-
"�
No: 1 rkrei: 41 to 41 1.2c. Barley. Xan.
rebid, 48 to �; malting, 34 oto- 66o, Buck -
.'Wheat, No. 2, 56 to 57c. Flour, Man. Spring
4.90;
strong patents, first,
74 0; 75.40;seconds,
patents,
choice, 74.75 to 75.; straight_rollers, 74.50
to 74.60; do., bags. 72 to 72.10. Rolled oats,
barrels, 7440. to 74.50; do.,. -90 lb. bags.
42.10 to 72.12 1-2. Bran, 720 to 721. Shorts,
722 to 723. Middlings, 725 to 726. Slouiliie,
727413.50 to to 71. 7115y, Cb,eesNo. e, pBlest n war iota,
oeters,
13 3-4 to 14c; finest pasterns, 13 1.4 to 13 1.2c.
Butter, choicest creamery, 2812 to 29c;
seconds, 28 to 28 1.4o. Eggs, fresh,. 55 to
6ic; selected, 38c; No. 1 stock, 34c; No. 2
stook, 26c. Potatoes. per 'bag, car lots, 75
"to 85c.
United States Markets.
Minneapolis, .Ian. 6,—Wheat December,
Colonel
British Unionist member who de-
clares that the Unionists must drop
tariff reform or stay out if o'ifaioalu-
definitely. _
l'ORERC1JLOSIS;SEWS IN A PARAG3pPi
CUE TIT r� THE
French Scientist's Discover' May Entirely
Aspect -ot Tubercular Cure Problelrn
}
idesliatclh frees. "Paris says: An
nou$Ioenient has been made by Dr.
Pieere Boux, "'director' of the Pas-
ul Institute, to the Academy of'.
cidnees of a discovery by one of
the bacteriologists of the institute,
L. Marino, which it is thought may
entirely alter the aspect of the
guest for a mire for tuberculosis.
Marino observed that all -idler;,
germs which neultiply themselves
togetherr die if cultivated -with tu-
bercle bacilli after the lapseof ten
or fifteen days. • His experiments
shave` established the fact that cul-
tures of tubercle bacilli within that
period give , off a poison fatal to
any form of wierobe. A few drops
of aforty to fifty -day tubercle cul
T.IIIE CANA;DIA.N GRAIN OROP.
Total Valise of Ali Crops .,fee Year
1913 Is $660,000,000. .
A despatch from Ottawa STs
Field crops in Canada: totals in
value nearly six hundred million
bushels according to the ,estimates.
of the Census " Depai'tm'ent, Penal
reports are neev coming, : in
Alter
ture added to any culture medium
prevents the propagation of other:
germs. This toxine, 'which,has been
isolated, has charaeteristies. entire-
ly different from other toxines such
as those of diphtheria and tetanus.
It resistsethe'action 'ofelse heat and`
is not realized either by a.siti-tuber
culous serums. or ordinary blood.
'serum. If anything, , it is less af-
fected by the former than by the
latter. ` '
Further experimentation has
shown that this toxine, 'when in-
jected into animals, forms no court
ter poison, and it is deduced that
this is the reason both vaccines and -
serum intended for the cure of tie=
berculosis are without effect.
CANADIAN POTATOES 'BARRED
Will Not Be Allowed to - anter the
United Sates.
A despatch from - Washington
'says : Regulations 'of : the: most ex-
acting character, restricting the im-
portation be _ potatoes -into the
U nited . States 'to . guard: against
potato disease, were laid
down by
Secretary Houstee of the —crepselts•..
fr+oin five ttllo i„sand•. eorresponcl.,ents- Ment of agrieu.iture o e`Thursda,y, in
throughout Canada, and it. wilrbe ''t7? rm. of An. official decision.
a few weeks- before the official fig- provisions requiring importers to
SURGERY IN TURKEY.
Ex -Sultan Had ,Appendicitis Opera-
tion Tries]. ut on Another.
A. .despatch from Paris' says: An
amusing story of Abdul Hamid, ex -
Sultan of Turkey, is related by the
Journal. One, of „hie. 1o;url,i ere wee.
._
rufseeing 'cram appendicitis. a� n
o eration vas necessary, but beftade
he would Zullow ,this to be perform-
ed- Abdul Hamid required proof of
the surgeon's skill. Accordingly,
the surgeon removed the appendix
from a woman who was in a hospi-
tal sufferiiag from a disease of the
ear. The operation was successful,
and the ex -Sultan consented to it
being made on his daughter.
1Ile13BEHOLD LIQUIDS.
Order -in -Council Fixes Strength of
Vinegar and Other Articles.
A despatch from .Ottawa : says;
Standards of quality and liniits of
82 3-4o; -may. 86 5-3 to 86 3.4e; No. 1 har& variability for vinegar and similar
;,,, 66 3.4 to 871.40; No. 1 Northern, 84 1-4 to articles have been establisher) by
wheat, 0 3.42'to do.,81-4c, 81 4 to Corn4 o:` 3 yei order -in -Council. Acetic acid,: the
low, , 60 to 60 1-2c. Oats—No. 3 white,' basic constituent of yjnegar, is d-
351-2 to 35 3-4c,
Flour and brae—Unohang-
ea.
I fined, and it is then -peel -RIO that
Dailuth, San. 6.—Wheat—No. 1 hard,'' vinegar. shall contain not lees than
831.4c; No, 1 Northern, 851.4o; No, 2, do 3.5 er cent. and"not more than
83 1-2 to 83 3.4c; 14Tontana No 2 hard, ` p
28o; December, 83 7.8c; May, 871-4 to 87 3.8c; 10.5 per cent. of acetic' acid. Be -
July. 88 3.4c. Linseed—$1.47 1-8; December,
71,46; May, 71,50 1.4; Sanitary, 71.46,
Live Steak Markets.
Toronto, San. 6.—Cattle—Chaise but.
€ANCE
ures are tabulated'. They 'all indi-
cate,' however, that the.erop in .the
year just closed has. been a record
one, both as regards .acreage',- pro-
duction and values. .
For spring wheat the rough
ures are '188,468,000. hushele,
compared with 182,84b,000 Mush
last year.
For fall wheat, the estimate is
19,107,000 bushels, as against 16,-
396,000 bushels last year, and 18,-
481,000 bushels, iii the prelintllta7Y
estimate this year. The total esti-
mated wheat p?eduction, for 1:1.13
is therefore 207,575,000 bushels, as
compared with 199,23ese0G bushels
last year, an increase of 8.3;t r.a!00
bushels, or 4% per cent. The ;teed
per acre for all wheat is 21.1; ff ^a ' -
ala r#• 19j,
eI� 391 -
Ra total 1 ,
Oats , sh� y _
418,000 bushels, an average yield of
10.57 bushels, as compared with
361,732,000, buthcls and an average
yield of 39.25 bushels.
sides ordinary vinegar, standards
are laxed for wine, spirits, malt,
eider, artificial, conr,entrated vine-
gar and vinegar essence..
CURES
German Professor Says that - the flue and Cry”
Are Unworthy of Genuine Medical Ethics
:A despatch from Berlin, Ger-
many, says: `.,`A gigantic swindle
is the vigorous description applied
by Professor Ernest, Schweninger of
Munich to the theory prevalent
throughout; stile world that radium
`et 4•-- lzlesothotiiam: are - the long
sought cure;l for •cancer. Prof.
chweeinger, who is famed as the
private physician to Bismarck, airs
his views in the January number
of Neuerundsehatt, Its declares
that he cannot and will not believe
thatthe mnell vaunted radio -active
su»stances are the panacea that
medical men have been Minting for
generations. no protests that the
hue ones cry , fr•apn
Serious-mi�.nded
members of his profession being
Bene -up in regard to the miraoulofxs
gyral
' to cis ladiuin
• and mesothorium
0pit
am
for, canter-`trcatanent. are "highly
unworthy of genuine medical
ethics, y .- • j,r
he nays
"All on8 '"•'
,F4.Il the weitp , . ,..
r thc,hno i used to tt1'hravel the .baf-
h1
ili:ng puzzl.0 of earicer prod.uee a
Barley gives an estimated total
yield of 44,348,000 bushels, and an
average sof 31.00 bushels per acre,
as compared with 44,014.000 bush-
els, and an average yield of 31.10
bushels in 1912.
For 1913, the total production
of rye is 2,559,000 bushels, of
peas 3,974,000 bushels, of buck-
wheat 7,600.000 bushels, corn for
husking 14,0e6,000 bushels, d beans
989,500 bushels, as compared with a
total yield in 1912 for rye of 2,-
594,000 bushels, for peas of 3,773,-
500 beshels. for buckwheat of 10,-
193.000 bushels, for flax of 2,681.500
bushels, for mixed grains of 17,-
952,000,busbels. for corn for husk-
ing of 16.569,000 bushels, for beans
of 1,040,800 bushels.
For the three North-West prov-
inces, the total yield of spring
wheat is placed at .183,852.000 bush-
els, of fall wheat at 5,264:000 bush-
els, of oats at 289,595,000 bushels,
of barley .at 27,904,000 bushels, of
rye at 586,000 bushels, of flax at
14,808,000 bushels.
notily the department of all ship-
meats from countries not -at pres-
ent under the absolute quarantine
ban and the enforcement of a rigid
inspection upon entry by the de-
' artment's agents, are contained
in the order. The countries now
barred from importing potatoes
ere: Newfoundland, the Islands of
St. Pierre and Miquelon, Great
Britain, including England, Scot-
land, 'Wales and Ireland, the na-
tions of continental Europe and the
Dominion of Canada.
WHOLESALE EXECUTIONS.
temporary-aineliorati n, but there
its no ,cure. What applies to made
cine and surgery applies even more
to the newest method of mesothor-.
ium. Just why mesothorium, radi-
um and other kindred substances
produce an ameliorating effect has
not been cleared upe but whatever
theresult that they accomplish
they are not absolute .or elemen-
tary, but purely relative. In mese-
thorium. I see at the Best.a. quicker,
pleasanter and oven.:111Ore 'certain
mune of arresting the ravages of
the cancerous disease than any
hitherto employed, but it certainly
does not hold etre- any promise
w
ate ri o
eradicatingg the disease
from the systeu to an extent which
pro rises restoration of . health.
+i 'n
other
eso h i u 1 0
••adm to rn
Radlunl. n ,
words, are simply a new and auaril
iary paeans of treating cancer. They
are eertaixily , slot a `cure.' In the
las; analysis they are no better
than axny other. inadequate means
at our disposall,"
Thousands. Lose Their Lives in One
Chinese Province.
A despatch from Pekin, China,
says:" it was efatiallyestimated' on
Friday that 24,000 executions were
carried out in the Province of Sze
Chuen alone in 1913. Most of those
ordered to be killed were robbers,
but in the total were included a
large number of political offenders
who had been concerned in various
movements during the transition
period from an Empire to a Repub-
lic. It is hinted by officials that
actual figures reached in the exe-
cutions would, if they could be
known, probably exceed the esti-
mate,
TWO BURGLARS CA:UGHP:
Policeman Returned Fire of 'ewe1-
ry Shop Robbers.
A despatch from Montreal says:
Facing revolver shots from two bur-
glars who had broken into the es-
tablishment - of J. Saul & Co.,
watchmakers and jewelers in St.
Antoine Street early on Sunday
morning. Constable Gingras . re-
turned their fire and held them un-
til assistance arrived. Alfred Da.ge-
nais- and Louis Cousineau, when
searched, were found to have in
their possession between $500 and
$600 worth of jewellery.
•
POLICE ON THE ALERT.
"Unemployed Gang" Issue Dire
Threats at Regina.
A. 'despatch from Regina, Sask.,
says; : A strange communication
signed "The Chief of the Unem-
ployed Gang," was published here
on Friday. It threatens direful
things for Regina, nothing less than
the inaf'nediate and total destruction
of 'ttie ki yea erg -and dynamite if
the "white unemployed" ark .oaot
found immediate work. The matter
was not very seriously regarded,
but impelled the police to issue a
UUAPP ele1Nc s FROM BALI.. 0,11
TILE GLOBE
pl;i +1
'7ELLUASIL
L. ', •.
Canada. the EnsPiee and Of M
':In. General Before Year
Eyes.
Canada. -
A Japanese steamship' eompany
contemplating a direct line
Montreal,
Mrs. Sidney' S. Woolivor sof 5
Thomas died in the hospital jus•
result of" poisoning,
An exodus from. Canada E
rope at the present tune pr'oniis
to relieve the labor situate -or.
A new scale of pay is an
for militia officers during
service, also during temporary se
vice.
Fire in Montreal oecasioped
loss in , residences destroy
amounting to ahundred tlaoiisa
dollars.
Preparations are being made
the inauguration of the paarcele po
as soon as authorized by Parti
went.
London Street Railway is n
using Hydro power, being the Co
mission's largest customer in t
city. -
William Men Gray. brakeinan,
St. Thomas., was fatally crushed
tween tee ear 7- abs s train at R
Bone
Manitoba telephones yie4tl
Province a surplus et. 4130,264.
warning to citizens to report any during the twelve months endi
ith
untoward happenings as quickly as w'Lne ovef inter.deral Government h
possible. The letter states that
bought •a site for a drydock at E
the unemployed gang" will take the
quimalt, antenders are to be cal
city by "rioting, shooting and
burning property," if some help is ed for in the spring.
not immediately rotichsafed them. Lueeise Leween, a Mohawk L
dian, was found by a Deseroni
jury to have died through neglec
CUSTOMS REVENUE. from drink and exposure.
A salver fox valued at $e0
Figures 'for December Show Drop ,.onsigned'to Toronto, escaped fr
of Nearly a Million. the express oar at Winnipeg it
lays:
before the train started.
A despatch from Ottawa,
Customs revenue of the Dominion. The silver cross, one of the big
for the month of December totalled est awards, was given to Assista,
$1,779,090, a decrease of $991,175, Scoutmaster S. Benham of Bran
compared with the corresponding :ford for bravery in rescuing a le
month of 1. year. Fox the nine from drownin
lraontns en 1 December gest ,the Old ath-avvay' grist -14
r 1 lig
aggregate was' $84,278,786, a de- three Hiles north. of Burford, ci',d
crease of $1,017,253, in comparison ed by IteMcCraeken, was destroy
with tlxe eight months correspond- by fire, caused, it is believed,
ing in 1912. spontaneous combustion.
The Mounted Police patrol fr
SELF DELUSION. Saskatoon Lake, which, it
feared had been lost near For
Many People Deceived by Tea and pine River, es on its way back w
the prisoner under arrest.
Wm. C. Browne of the, Kin
Own. Scottish Borderers is walk
from Winnipeg to Halifax, hay
recently completed in Winnipe:
four -thousand -mile tramp. •
A. D. Campbell, B.Sc.,. of
gary, warned eastern farmers in
address at Morrisburg against'
grade feed grain from the west
abounding in noxious seeds.
Miss Elsie Fleischer, aged tw
ty, sentenced in the Fort Willi
Police Court to six months in•
11ereer Reformatory, said she
masqueraded as a, man a
starvation. -
The Fort William and Port
thur Street Railway has beenta
over by each oiity separately a
will be managed by the Coun
with Manager Robinson as ope,
ing manager for both.
FATHER SIIOOTS HIS SON.
Says Ile Meant to Rill Himself,
But Slays Son.
A despatch from Paris says:
Harry Fragson, the celebrated
Anglo-French vaudeville singer who
won fame by his adaptations of
popular songs from English into
French and vice versa, was killed
here on Tuesday by his father, Vic-,
tor Pott. Pott, who is a totterxi}
invalid of 83 years, accused his son
of neglecting him and bestowing
his attention and mousy on women,
especially an English tango. Thee.
had sharp words about the matter,
:and the dispute ended by the father
drawing arevolver:a']nd shooting his
son in the head. Fragsoil was
taken to a hospital, where he died
in a. few hours.
SCARLET FEVER GERM?.
Detroit Bacteriologist Gives De-
taails of Discovery.
A despatch from Monigeal says:
Details of his discovery of a germ
which is believed to be the cause
of scarlet fever were told to the
Society of American Becteriolo-
gists by Dr. Newell S. Ferry of
Detroit at the closing session. of
the society's convention at McGill
University on Friday.
BOY. AND MATCHES.
stral,tt'ord• Rause Damaged as Re-
sult or Lad's Play.
A despatch from Stratford says
A five-year-old lad at the home ol.
Colin , Campbell, 299 Bruns•'wick
ate
Street,• played ,
with. rn. hes' on,
Saturrle-- and ;calmed •a blaze; which
consumed about twenty-five dollar's'
worth of mattresses, bedding ;and
bedroom furniture-. Ile was not
hurt.
REVOLVERS STOLEN.
i
Large Quantity of . A.nllnunition
Taken frean 'Winnipeg Store.
A 'despatch from Winnipeg says
Considerable uneasiness has been
aroused in • police' ,aireles over the
robbery of the Hingiston-Smi:Eh
•
sporting goods establishment
in
Main Street of a dozen •automatic
revolvers and enough am/ignitionto keep 'a small army supplied by
burglars who entered :the store late
t g ,
Friday night.
Coffee.
We Iike to defend our indttlgen-
cies . and habits even though we
may 'be convinced Of their actual
harmfulness.
A m -an can convince himself that
whiskey is 'goori for him on a cold
morning, or beer r n a hot summer
day -when he wants the whiskey
or beer.
It's the same with tea and tof-
fee . Thousands of people suffer
headache . and `fiervousness year
after year, but try to persuade
the7nse1ves the cause is not tea -or
coffee—because they like it.
"While -yet a, child- I commenced
using coffee and continued it,"
evrites ' a Western pian, "until I
was a regular coffee fiend. I drank
it- every morning and in conse-
quence had a blinding headache
nearly every afternoon.
Tea is just as injurious because
i contains ceff eine, the same drug
fund in coffee,
"My folks though{; it was coffee
that ailed me, tett I liked it: and
would not admit it was the cause
of .my trouble, so I stuck tocoffee
and the headaches stuck to me.
"Finally, the folks •stopped buy- Bing.
ing coffee and brought home some --T
Postum, They made it right (direr- frosts it States.
tions oe pkg.) and told me eo see .. Lester leashes,. a- former; Tor
what difference it would make with Ionian; has 'stz��allgely: li t} a•
my head, and duping that first week from .a New Hampshire towra,
onP ost u.m my cid affliction dad not
• Great Britain.
Viscount Bryce at a confercnc
London. vigorously defended rel.
ous training in the schools.
Rt. Hon. hones Bryce, fors
British Ambassador at Washingt
has been created a Viscount by
r P. Morgan & Co: and Geo
bother nee once. From that day to F,• Baker Morgan
as 'sensation
this wo• have used nothing but lees- F' B kwhen they wind
tum in, place.' of coffee--�heada,ches, from a Street number of corporat1ons.
aro a teallg of the .past and the
whole family is in .fine health." '. Generei
al.
"Postural looks good, smells good,
tastesgoo
, is good, and does • d De Vinoi',s great masterpit
to the whole body.
g " - "Mone Lisa," lams been retain ee
.
Name given by Canadian P:oatunn Paris,,
Co.,, Windsor,-
Ont: Read:- "The The Federals
Road to- 'Wallvilie,y'.•pkgs,. north are on the •eve of fleeing
turn now eot tet in two forme: American territory. .
ular Posterns -- naiist be well. - After three desperate atf.e.
�: axlccl
to
k
e 1an. 's
le
•bel
e Mexican th .
9
i stuan—ins a soluble ow- lodge the Feder.:als.raf Ojinage.
slant ll�o p
ful issolves ick- The Mexican.:, rebels have'
d• A teas con d qts
p.
ly
ac
cup
of bet water
d With another r d
,5
er
ttr
:ate -rept to
st te mattes a delicious lodge the',Federal's at Cjilza;a;:z
creme. end tg r, s� ;
beva:s. W.,, i instalrtly.' Grocers sell An ' Anglo -German ee et.17
both hinds, eonoeetting Portltgueee Africa '';„
,.,
�, a, e e'beon eoncludad.
Thele s ;1„'13,easoli fox Postllpn. p�at�l to h,