Zurich Herald, 1921-06-23, Page 64411
MEI �T UA OFFICIALS
PRESS TEMPERED OPTIMISM.
R A IN ISS SITUATION
Review the Canadian Bussi-
President arid General Manager
i cation With Much Hope ---Financial 'osition, of
�E�s � i' >ro Outlook
the Bank an Exceptionally S�.eong One --Crop
CHAP citing of the Merchants Dank of Canada the various re-
True Colors. 1 At the annual meeting er t this 13aelt of occupies a
:Vogel Sl His the tigress w is which were pie elites) glowed Tl addresses of the President,
d tiie General ors.a ed n
d' coiidtior_S ; :nd contained' au optimistic survey
a facial) Encouraging.
(COPY �: m
cow'ar'dly. soul in his hulking body
� within her
t Thus they faced each other.. The
CHAPTER XIII. b'
Shows � saw per N a
the 'huge ire .. life, and lied
dropped his eyes. ing position in Canadian fleancial :affairs. ace D C sses row; were iodise
too, had seen
h�.ad. Its droning ; '=ott called me a name, that. no man
Sir Montagu Millan, an
into tumblers, 3z .conies ;yrs. Klan z1
"G d' ening Mrs Burlingame•
Autos
ao •.mo lex with you for rr�T 0/4W -A5 Trio ui
want to place my
leap into
Voge•1,
command-
planeeliding over
err T)
I go t uIltgp4s*I.c>Itacs rota e�tIb*
my' fall caYznin€S. You see, am cars o rp
ing away for the summer kind e ill of run of meeQs�{carr Ql if e9.14 1 pnr«Goa
be able to d'a'a`single bit. myself .eoc.d..,Arder ee'•:pu o
afuizded oio�►
•' 1 ca
motor attracted hie attention) jure' who called l�ilnself a man would call.
b at full length clear ngukand e e e ', any woman; she said with flashing
Y
beyond the cleand and oven before',
eyes. "You know you lied. We
sae may t
he had vi and run to a what he; be hill -billies up here, as you s y,abu
would to view it, he knew i }rim we're honest and square, than:. G ,,
see. Alarm :colli net seize , . ler •Viii,.
.til the machine, instead of ; which is more than I can say her' and
however, nr its course, suddenly' i Then she drew back h
continuing upon
swerved around in a big circle and I ae.l;crately dealt )vim a stal1e in round',
s
again flew over theg 1, ha. This time it ; The, suitcase slipped to hasgrol d,
. g
guiltyus lower and Vogel: harassed in 11ua ; his fist doubled and with conscience, ducked behind ae drove it crashing 'into her face. She
he and.
t It
at -rabbit ab
hot a.
minds
he
hasa
tree. It n d ht bendstill.
aviators failed
officers a the that' with -convulsive shudder, lay
rand he failed to realize that at r much as a glance, the
Vi ith+out so
height it woul,ci be impassible for even
the strongest glasses to identify any
human being.
Apparently satisfied by the man-
oeuvre, the airplanes pilot turned its
nose in the direction of the valley
and ,Egan. spiralling down in a hunt'
for a level meadow where he might
land. The watchers in the Cove, and
there were many, lost sight of him
behind the skyline of the trees and, ,al-
though they maintained a watch for
r.
several )),ours, he did not reappear.
The fact that the machine appar-
ently had landed did not serve to bol-
• star up "Big Louie's wavering nerve.
Rather it had increased the panic
which assailed him. He hastened to
the Lathrop cabin and began buckling
gunman Seized the suitcase and there ed•
Unknown to either of them,'
had been a witness to the scene. From
behind a tree a boyish form darted
into the path and sped to the cabin.
He dashed into it and came out again
a moment later feverishly loading en
ancient rine.
Hard on his heels came his father.
The lanky mountaineer covered the
ground in long -strides as he took down
he •bo . Just
wake of Y
the path in thew with
beyond the clearing he caught up
him and seized him by the shoulder.
"Where yer goin ?" he demanded.
"To kill a skunk," was the reply and
the Youngster wriggled in his grasp.
But the man held him firmly.
"He but Stela" babbled the boy,
statements of present ay.
of the future,
The President's Address.
Sir Montagu Allan In part said:
"The general -depression la business,
felt to a greater or lesserdegree fecn
every country In the world, a
ed the business of the bank to some
extent, but we hope the low pointha -
depression has been passed,
and there will soon be a change for the
better. The coal strike inithe lord
alt
which will•*no doubt res
of a great deal of trade, and• the un-
rest and discontent wheicc seems es to
prevail in nearly all th
of
Europe, give rise to 'serious financial
problems to be reckoned with, but no
mail in this country who is strong and.
healthy can afford to be a pessimist
for any length of time. The known
and undeveloped resources are suf-
ficient to ensure future prosperity.
.the straps of the suitcase which �
as the only bit of luggage he had ,great sobs in his hroat. "He killt my
sister and I'ni a-goin' to lull hien. Let
mite go."
"Where is she?" demanded old Bill
Lathrop. te
His eyes took on -a steely g •httox
as he followed the boy down the path
to where the girl lay. Swiftly the man
bent over and gathered her in his
arms, then strode back with her to
the cabin. He carried her inside and
laid :her upon a bed.
"Oh, maw," he called through ,the
deer to his wife in the lean-to kitchen.
brought with hien. Stella surprised
liana, in the act.
"What's the matter, Louie?" she
cried excitedly. "What are you do-
ing?" "was
" I'm going away from here,
the eurt reply.
"Going away," she echoed. "Why?
Where?"
Vogel did not answer. He buckled
the last strap, seized the suitcase -and
stalked out of the house. The girl
followed him, calling upon him to
wait. He did not even turn to look
at her.
"Louie, Louie;" she cried. "Wait a
minute." '
He whirled impatiently and dropped
the sutcasle to the ground. "Quit yer
cif flin';" he; said savagely. "I'm goin
to;, beat it. That airplane -settles it.
They've trailed us and the eops 'Il be
aroluid here thicken flies in suanmer-
time by dark.' What in h-1 did yu
want to lead me to this hole fer, any -
hew? Fine lot of relations yu got,"
he sneered. "Talk about yer wild men.
D—d lot of ignorant hill -billies. They
sure take the cake fer mine." .
"Louie, you don't mean it. You're
jest scaiired and you don't know what
you air sayin'," she cried and laid her
hand upon his arm. "Don't go, Louie,
don't go. Even if the pollee' did find
out where we were they couldn't get
us in a million years. They ain't no-
body kin get to the Cove lessen we
talent them to. All we got to do ,is
start the word to keep them out. and
the foiks'll guard every entrance. One
man can hold the passes against a
the:wand tryin' to git in."
He shook her hand roughly. "I ain't
goin' to stay," he declared. "I'm gain'
and be d --d sure yu don't tell no one
yu seen me leavin'. Hear me?"
"Yes, Louie," elle replied meekly.
+"But if you're goin, I'm goin' too.
Wait till I git my hat." She turned
toward the ellnck. He seized her by
the shoulder and whirled her around
to face him.
"Yu're not goin' with me," he grat-
ed. "I fell fer yer d ---d whinin' and
Veggie.' once and look what it's Ied
me into. Yu stay here until I'm out
o' sight before yu go )rack to the
,cabin or yuchl wash yu had." He turn-
ed, picked up the suitcase and started
down the mountain path. Impulsively
She caught up with him again and
threw her arms around his neck.
"Don't you love me any more,
Louie?" she pleaded.
"H- 1, no,," he eaid harshly. "Get
out of my way, yu dl—d red-headed—"
But still she clung to ham,. surprise
taller eyes. In Tris she read his true
rhmraeter. The man she thought she
laved because. of his kindness to her,
had vanished. Instead, she saw only
the beast of prey, the savage in civi-
lized clothing. Slowly her arms loos-
ened their hold, and she stepped back.
New Issue of Stock.
"As mentioned in last year's report.
a further issue of $2,100,000 of new
stock was made, making the paid-up
0
5
0
00
00
and
by
1 ,
bank ,
,
the$
capital of
the transfer of: the premium en the
new stock to the rest account, the rest'
now stands at $9,450,000.
"The shareholders of the bank now
number 2,994, as against 2,622 in 1920,
being an increase of 375 during the
year."
"Very well, here's our. price -fiat by 1
the single jar sped by the dozen: Let;
me show you some of the work, we,.
are doing this morning, just that you j
may get an idea as to the kind and'
verity you may expect. A11 the fruit
is earefully hand-picked and sorted,
then washed thoroughly. We use only
the' best quality of,'fruit!'
visitors
Thus it goes all day Joni;
coming in, telephone calls asking how
to do certain processes 'in canning,
persons coming in to order goods or
to sell their surplus produce toe elle
Kitchen, and f d ff r
• _
assets show a shrinkage o>: about
$7,000,000, or, roughly, 3s/2 per cent.,
which, In view of all the surro}lziding
circumstances, must be regarded as a
sates f ,. a the liquid post-
satisfactory showing,
tion being well maintained the- while.
The trend of our interest-bear
deposits for the same period has
beenhat
steadily upward, an increase
department of about $7,000,000 berg
shown, but this gain has been
total
.e
in .th
.line
e
than offset by the deehow-
ever,
deposits. A year ago,
ever, under the heading of demand de-
posits,.. a sum of about $8,000,000 stoodin
to. the credit of the Government
connection with Victory Loan pay-
ments. This amount, which, of course,
was of a purely temporary nature, was
withdrawn during the year so that,
after making allowance for it, the total
,deposits and total assets about h
eld
their own, a satisfactory achievement
we have no doubt you will agree.
Crop Reports Are Promising.
0
"Stell has done fell down and hunted
herself. Oome a-nd 'tend to her."
Then he clapped his ragged hat upon
his head, took down the rifle from its
hooks over the ,mantelpiece, emptied a
box of cal ti id'g s o'nt'o his-pocl et ^and
left the echaja. i At :.,tile edge of _ :the
clearing the boy waited' impatiently.
"Go home," commanded his father
and did not :pause to see whether he
was obeyed. With laggard feot.eteps
and frequent glances over his shoulder,
the boy went back to the cabin. home
Bill Lathrop returned to his
long after time rude evening meal had
been served. Ile stood his rifle in a
corner, washed his hands in a tin
basin outside the kitchen door and
sat down to his supper. He offered
no explanations and no questions were
asked him. Judge Graham had al-
ready retired. ck
Supper ended, the mountaineer pick-
ed up
his rifle and by the light of a
pumped
lamp cleaned and oiled it and.
a bullet into the barrel, befo'r'e return-
ing it to its accustomed place.
"How's the gal?" he .asked quietly
of his wife, clearing off the dishes.
"She come to liter a bit but said
she didn't feel like eating.'' I'm afeard
she's goin' to have . a' black eye, but
otherwise she ain't hurt"
Stella, lying in the dark little bed-
room, heard them unmoved. Since
recovering consciousness she hail lis-
tened tensely for her father's return,
after learning from the brother who
had seen Vogel strike her that Bill
Lathrop bad gone down the trait after
the thug with his rifle under his arm.
She had heard her father came in,
eat his supper and then familiar
sound's told her that he was cleaning
hie rifle, There was no need for her
to ask questions. Bill Lathrop was a
dead shot. Dry-eyed, she stared at
the ceiling that she could not see.
She had been brought ep on the moun-
tain code of an eye for an eye, a
tooth for a tooth, and in the pride
which demanded that an insult to a
woman must be wiped out in blood.
Stella's love for Louis Vogel had
died absolutely in .the moment just
before she had struck him. It had be-
gun to wane during the long flight
from the city to the refuge rho had
selected in the Cave. Vogel had been
irritable and harsh toward her and
Current loans and discounts standat
$109,183,000, as against $113,198,000
last year. It will be seen; therefore,.
that this bank 'continues to extend its
ample share of assistance to the in-
dustries of the country.
smoer rowna�
Ala* •1 . mechanist o3 er,, . to' earls yr t0
to •es Alma tity reprossnta.4�ve !0R'
Bre' ftrt'y alvreyp 0*
speotLoa. •Yet''! • lame e�s1F
d. {9reekey.0 used Car Market
Oa 'Mara •
- -� --
the coating tends to (suffocate the pas.
tient by bloe'kin the air passage in
his -throat; but the chief danger there
as well as in other spots that diph-
theria especially attacks is that the
toxins of the germs will cause blood -
poisoning. "The toxins may
also
or aux z wealcen the heart to a dangerous
three h degree,
Banning operations all going at i e ordinary case of diphtheria
time. About two or three times In an o ry ca to be diphtheria same
each day, the manager'comes in to the beginningis
needs any � the patient's temperature rises rapid -
more
if Mrs.p,Burlingame11, his throat Ibeconles sore, he loses
more help, andd see if the dent, aond' his appetite and feels generally weak:
vegetables fruits is sufficient, tenni
On looking into his mouth the doctor
up
to help in any way he can. About
o'clock, or if the 'work`is espe-
cially
six ,
rushed, about eight or nine
o'clock, Mrs. Burlingame gives hint an
account of the day's work. When the
accounts of all different lots for the until they cover the whole surface
and the Kit -I with a tough, adherent, felt -like. mem-. have ,been completed, brine. '
ehen has been cleaned, the business is Sometimes the attack begins slowly,
be
to
os
ed
uand .
hour is sinflammation
supposed
This
e
cal
the local closed.
I both and b
ats sax amount but more sies en an un -,
general symptom's take several'
usual amount of business requires
nine or ten o'clock, and days fully to develop. In favorable
work untilthe symptoms disappear in the
cases y p
sometimes itch it is even necessary in open acourse of a few days, and the patient
the Kitchen on the day following. gradually recovers his health. In;
severe eases the patient's constitu-
tional depression increases, hisheart
grows weak and, unless .treatment is
prompt and energetic, death super-
venes.
Antitoxin offers the only hopeful
remedy for diphtheria, and even anti-
toxin.
e
unless it is
1v early
toxin may fail g
and in large doses. • B at'her. than wait
for the disease to appear it is often
wise to give a preventive vaccination
of a mixture of the toxin and the anti-
toxin. That makes the child immune
to the germ just as vaccine does hi
smallpox. If the preventive' action of
the toxin -antitoxin were more widely
known and all parental prejudice
against it overcome, diphtheria would
seas increased redness of the muceu
membrane that 'covers, the tonsils and;
a
the back of the throat; soon whitish
Pitches appear and 'gradually enlarge
Crop 'conditions throughout the
co
lint
y are
the present moment ex-
ceptionally
at
coptionally promising. If I n1ay say a
ward as to general conditions it will
be, one of tempered optimism, having
a due comprehension of the many dif-
aculties which require to be met but
having, at the same time, a proper ap-
preciation of the actual and potential
riches of this country.
General Manager is Optimistic..
Following the president's' concise.
yet comprehensive review of the situa
tion, as reflected in the year's state-
ments, said Mr. Macarow, there is
little left for me to add beyond, per-
haps, a word or two by way of ampli-
fication.
It will be observed that in ,compari-
There are indications that the mone-
tary' position, broadly speaking, is less
stringent and that the general liquidity
of credit now in evidence is continuing
to develop further.
Altogether, and in a word, it is not.
difficult to be an optimist as to the
future of "Canada Unlimited," to bor-
row the apt expression recently used
by an eminent Canadian.
The Board of Directors was re-elect-
ed, with Sir H. Montagu Allan as
President and F. Howard Wilson
as
Caring For Your Feet.
How do your feet feel? Young,
strong, and ready for all the hard
work you put upon them? Or are
they old, tired, and full of aches and
pains? If they are not in good con-
dition, do give them attention.
Wrinkles, you know, and a down -in -
the -mouth look can be traced straight
to painful, neglected feet. Don't wear
tight • shoes or short stocldngs, and
don't forget that your feet need j
ug
as many baths as you have time to
give them. If your feet are dry or,
sold, or here are uric acid deposits be-
tween your toes, try an alternate foot
bath. It 'will quickly stimulate the
son with last year's figures our total'Vice-President.
"The Cove" "Jasper" and the women and, in their lead, a, lanky
For had told edea that �l;e. d �al who're Ipolusliled tin star pro -
fact that Sella ha • ,
'e to the, give men •hl flying
up 1.� k1P , . �::....
;Pei uxne. Th'e" otlie'z s 's'toed' lack -at a
;Pei
distance. As yet they were
armee-t :in whether this big ,affair of
1n dlvi u
&aimed' him ,the local constable. He
was a mountain girl were . the ret,
-clues upon which the two ;Co ern-
scant glen had to " do. The pb.
directory had given then a number
of plades named, Jasper. At last, hoar'=
ever, they had been rewarmed. The wings and wheels and snorting or whether
third Jasper was the right One. 1 gine 'vas safe to approach
had doubled back' it might not suddenly take a notion
When the fliers
over the Cove it had not been through) to ^charge them. In spite of thespro-
' g A'S of avlatlorf this b kwQod ,s
a .
circulation and make your feet feels in a short time be as rare as smallpox.,
young and ready for work. Incidental
ly, it- will make you better looking.
The alternate foot. bath •acts as a
general tonic for the nerves and other
tissues. The -way you take it is this:
Place the feet in hot water for two
minutes, then plunge them into cold
water. Keep them there thirty sec-
onds. Repeat tbis a number of times,
always starting with the hot water.
and finishing with the cold plunge.
To tone 'up_Your feet, try an alcohol
nib. Toilet vinegar'is also excel lent
to use if it's difficult to get the also=
hue.' This` hardens the feet, and 'xaste.
them, too. Then there is a bath oil
which has a wonezerfully soothing ef-
fect :f rubbed well into the feet after
the daily 'bath.. This oil is not only
soothing, but also strengthening, and
has the refreshing odor of balsam
pine about it. Tired feet like powder.
An unscented talcum is good,to use,
and there are powders for this pur-
pose which r'el'ieve perspiration and
;also act as a deodorant.
• If you are on your feet a great
deal, there are creams that will take
out the aches and soothe the tired
nerves. A cream rub, at least once a
week, will be found most beneficial.
If you need arch supporters, don't
forget them
wear them one day andn
the next. If they are made of the
right material and fit your feet per-
ectly, they should be worn all the
;time.
Don't forget that in taring for your
feet you are taking a big step toward
1pQking your best.
premeditation. The map upon win
they . were depending to guide
ethhem
was not a detailed one, and Gr
had been uncertain of their location.
However, he had seen the town in -the
valley* far below them and as 1t seem-
ed to rifer the opportunity for a safe
landing he dove down to it, circled
over it half a dozen tames and pitied.
out a pasture that from the air lodked
as if it mu:ght be leas rough than aany
other spot.
ORI OPLI[Itla•.fUtt 771RL010
l�tR
•G{LLET P COMP MY1 jj sT
aft lagoisilt$ GAti .r C'4
""That was some landing," comnaenE-
ed Charlton, as he clambered stiffly
out of the observer's seat in the,IZlane:
and stamped has numbed feet tib e -
store the circulation in themea
thought every minute we were g+oitig
to tum over."
"No slandering of the chauffeur,"
replied Graham, who had followed
suit. "Well, let's mosey on over to
the village and ask questions. Wait.
Here tomes the•customar9 spectators."
For, running across the field toward
them were a hundred men, boys and
munity was seeing its first airpianle.
"Get that gol dunned thing out of:
this field," roared the constl+ble,
brandishing his baton whale still some
yards away. 11ed
"Just as you say, officer," rep
'Graham calmly. "But we must have
a word with you first." He had walked,
over to meet the constable. "Take a
squint at this," continued Graham,,)
and, unbuttoning his padded jackete
he displ'layed the gold badge of the;
Government. "We ' have business 1n
this coanmtunity and, with your kind
permission, we should like to leave the
machine here until we have finished.
I know you can find a couple of good
meem..,
n to`w,itch-t,he,:plane�and.keei?.
spectators away. We will make 1t!'
worth their while—and yours." A
bill slipped from his hand into that
of the constable.
(To be continued.)
Keep Minard's'Liniment In the house.
once he had turned upon hee end
Iceland Spar.
One of the most interesting of na-
ture's processes is that by which '
cracks in volcanic rocks are filled in
with materials brought up in hot solu-
tions from the bowels of the earth. It
is by this means that "veins"`, and.
"lodes" of f gold and silver are formed.
In the eastern part of Iceland there
is a locality where such cracks' in
rocks have been filled in with a pure
carbonate of lime which Jeeps cler:
and beautiful crystals. These cry's•
tals,
called "Iceland spar, - have .a pe-
culiar property of "polarizing" • ligbt, .
which makes• them valuable for use in
connection with microscopes . and
other optical instruments.
Within the last few years deposits
of Iceland spar have been discovered
in Montana, and in the Warner Range
in California. Efforts are being made
to develop thein.
A Community Canning Kitchen. '
Here is the story of a successful
neighborhood canning kitchen. Po--
sibly there is need for one inyour
community this summer.
It is eight am. Mrs. Burlingame
has just received ten bushels of peae,
a bushel 'of currants and some rasp-
berries. • Part of these were pur-
chased by the Kitchen, others were
brought in by farmers and housewives
to be canned by the Kitchen, By ten
o'clock, with the help of three or Icier
school children who leave comehe early
in order to earn credits for theix tie and this wash boiler. Haw much
domestic science class, the raspberries I do we charge for gas? Five Bents an
hour for each burner used. Any time
you
about the
me toy
want
help
,you.
canning let me know, and I shall be
glad to spare a few minutest'
Mfrs. Burlingame goes to the tele-
phone: "818W. Hello, Mrs. Carpen-
ter e
arpen-tern My assistant, Mrs. Dow, wont be
cursed her 'because of the care she
was lavishing upon the unconselous
judge. She could not mourn him now.
.iu,deg Graham was up and chipper
as ever the next morning. In spite of
her efforts to keep turned from her
her bruised face, his keen eyes de-
tected it and, also, he noticed the
absence of Vogel. But he wisely kept
his own counse1 and Stella did not
Have to answer the embarrassing
questions she had feared.
Charlton A All
)carve covered+ the males to the Cove in
Ives, lo�a�ea• Time tl/c� had
tT�'tys l i'ir !ii ghts to e.9' lnalY to'�vns4 tom.
ed Jasper ill
the mountain regions.
CHAPTER XIV.
n Finds �• tt Ally.
Charlton and Alfred Graham would
almost as many hours as it had taken
'Vogel days to ,drive it it his sutolmo-
• bile had they known where the Cove
a lost. three
w ,gyp
laSUE 2 '71. 3.
"Very well," replies Mrs. $urlin-
game, "but you should bring them be-
fore eleven o'clock, for Mr. Kendrick
is bringing in a few more bushels of
peas for me to do this afternoon. 77x-
cuse nie, Mrs. Smith, I must startthe
currants to drip right away. .
Good-
bye."
As she leaves the telephone, Mrs.
Kilby enters .the Kitchen. You
"How do you do, Mrs. Kilby .
brought in half• a.pck.of peas to do
some canning yourself? Well, just
use that stove over there, You may
rise this eighteen quart aluminum ket-
Diphtheria.
Diphtheria is an inflammation usu-
ally of the mucous membrane of the
throat and the larynx and is marked
by a fibrinous exudation that forms a
more or less thick adherent coating.,
When the disease affects the'larynx
have been placed in the jars ,and are
cooking, the currants have been sorted
and cleaned, and the ,peas are being
shelled;
The telephone bell. rings: "Mrs.
Burlingame? This is Mrs. Smith. I
am sending you two dozen pints of
raspberries to -day to be made into a
jam:'
AUTO USED PARTS
We carry a full line of used parts los
u
a
here until ,afternoon to -day an zs,
This is
Minard's Liniment used by.Physicians
Not Born at All.
In. a suburban school recently aiit
tie Swede presented himself for in
struction. ,
"What is your name?" the teacher
ked.
as
"Young Olson," he said.
"How old are you?" •
"Ay not know how old. Ay baso;
"Well, when were you born?"
"Ay bane not born at all; Ay got a
stepmutter."
OOARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk Cadets
TORONTO GALT WORKS
O. 44 OiFP - TORONTO
��..__
IOW
Canada's Wireless Year !-
Whether you .are resident in a large city or two or
Equip-
ment hundred 'yswit,l aendless 'Amateur
entertain-
ment turnisl�ea you i It.eceiving Apparatus which will
mint: We can supply
pick PP signals from the.big Wireless Stations and
enable you to "listen in" for wireless telephone con -
(sorts radiated by the Marconi Company. Secure a
Transmitting Set (operated directly off a lamp socket),
arid communicate with your friends a hundred mito
les
your door. Cut out Wireless
lmail this ad. to us withregi est
for Price List "C and. ask us anything you would
like to know about
i Amateur Wits reless.
•
Inde licensed' \\ F
o'1 nidal 'books S always in stock.
ndeX Marco SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENTER., Limited •
en Canadian xQ$u 0
atentl i'illeotrio
atents. 9o' 'SLa6G} wrists= MAST,
• Smith.; and Farmer' Hendricks are
bringing in a lot more stuff; 1: wish.
you Would come over to help me.. The
Mitchem can give you forty cents an
hotir, Do conte arid • bring your lunch
with' ;y°u, I will 'expect .you:at one
o'.e1t., „
"net as the jelly is being poured
all makes of cars, cleaned and free from
grease and dirt. Magnetos, gears,
springs, complete , s igtnes tires, etc.
1Tighest prices paid for old cora:'
Write, wire on:Y,ove,:.
Atteor.geanareenseegas ' :"....
1630 r Atri1td'. tv iVoui,
TOrO
to
Irl'
2, 5, and
10-1b.
tins
El+ ,`E
S
..trawberries will retar i L-'laei luscious flavor and
Will not "candy" if rots use lip: Lily. White
Syrup and 1/2 Sugar in prntervis?g them.. Even
the richest jam .° and preserves will 1 ot."ca'zidy"
in the jar. '
The Canackt Starch Co., Limited, rolitreal •
,i1