The Clinton New Era, 1911-10-05, Page 7Gentleman
From. Misissippi
By- THOMAS A. WISE
a e tlitrtd .Prose the ?MY by Frederick ?t. Toombt
COPYRIGHT, MD, BY THOMAS A. WISII
WirOX4S44,4beennselluvtiala game
"PP'naval base
PIMto "
"Goode" simultaneously cried both
Peabody and Stevens. "You're coming
in with use"
"No, I'm not, but I'll pass the bill so
that, nobody makes a cent, just as I
said' I would. I'll fool you both and
make you both honest for once in spite
of your natural dispositions."
Stevens and the Pennsylvanian
stared at each other In disgust.
' '"-Furthermore," continued Langdon,
"Altacoola must have the base because
I've known for some time that Gulf
City was impossible. But some crook-
ed senators would have made money
it they'd known it, so they didn't learn
it. Altacoola, that proud arm of our
great gulf, will have those battleships
floating on her broad bosom and the
country will be the better. off, and so
will the sovereign state of Mississippi-
God bless it -but neither Senator Pea-
body of Pennsylvania nor Senator Ste -
yens of Mississippi is going to be any
better because of it. No, and if you
men come to my committee, room at
12:30 tomorrow noon you'll have a
chance to hear how all that's coming
about. If you are not there by that
time I'll bring in a minority report in
favor of Gulf City just to show you
that I know hovw to play the game -
this Washington game" -
"Come, let's go. We can do nothing
with him," said Peabody to the senior
senator from Mis_sissippt
118
or in the name o
f good-
ness,
senator,
"W
ih
,
what are you going to do? How
can you win for Altacoola without let-
ting these grafters make money out of
it?" asked Haines in astonishment as
the other two walked away. "What are
you going to do at 12:30 tomorrow?"
Langdon turned to him and rolled his
eyes toward the ceiling despairingly.
"I'm blamed if I knowl" he ex-
claimed.
CHAPTER XXII.
LOBBYISTS—AND ONE IN ?4JTIOULAR.
WASHINGTON has known many
lobbyists in its time, and it
keeps on knowing them. The
striking increase in legisla-
tion that aims.. to restrict unlawful or
improper practices in business, the
awakening of the public conscience,
has caused a greater demand than ever
for influence at the national capital, for
these restrictive measures must be
either killed or emasculated to "a point
of uselessness by that process which is
the salvation of many a corrupt manip-
ulator, the process of amendment. -
Predatory corporations, predatory
business associations of different sorts
and predatory individuals have their
representatives on the field at. Wash-
ington to ward off attack by any means
that brains can devise or money pro-
cure and to obtain desired favors at a
cost that will leave a profitable balance
for the purchaser. When commercial
tricksters, believing in the lobbyists'
favorite maxim, "The People Forget,"
feel that they have outlived the latest
reform movement and see "the. good
old days" returning, the professional
politicians introduce a few reform
measures themselves, most stringent
measures. They push these measures
ahead until somebody pays up, then
the bills die. The lobbyist knows al]
about these "strike" bills, but does not
frown on them. No, no. Perhaps he
helped draw up one of these bills so
that, with the aid of his inside knowl-
edge of his employer's business, the
Measure is made to give a greater
scare than might otherwise hake re-
sulted. The bigger the scare the big-
ger the fund advanced, of course, for
the lobbyist to handle. All this also
helps the lobbyist to secure and retain
employment,
Not all the Washington lobbyists are
outside of congress. The senator or
congressman has unequaled facilities
for oiling or blocking the course of a
bill. Sometimes he confines himself to
the interests of his own clients. who-
ever they may be. But sometimes he
notices a. bill that promises to be a
pretty good thing for the client of
some other member if it passes. Then
he begins to fight this bill so actively
that he must be "let in on the deal"
himself. This is very annoying to the
Other member, but the experience is
worth something. He has learned the
value of observing other people's legis-
lation.
The outsiders (members of the "third
house") and the insiders have a bona
CoQ stipation
Is The Cause of More Sick-
ness Than Anything Else.
If You Wish To 13e Well You
Must Keep The Bowels Open.
If You Don't, Constipation
Is Sure To Follow.
LAXA-LIVE '* iPILLS
act on the bowels and promote their free
and regular action, thus curing Constipa-
tion and all diseases arising from it.
Mr. Harry Revoy, Shanick, Ont.,
writes:--" Having beer troubled for
years with constipation and trying many
remedies without success, I finally
purchased Milburn's Taxa. -Liver Pills
and found the most beneficial; they
are kicked splendid pills and I can
.heartily recommend them."
Price -25e, per vial or 5 vials for $1.00,
Mall dealers or mailed direct oil receipt
price byThe T. Milburn Co.; Limited,
row, Ont. .
t
of freemasonry uniting them; they ex-
change information as to what mem-
bers of both houses can be "reached,"
how they can be "got to" (through
Whom) . and how much they want.
This information' Is carefully tabulat-
ed,, and now prices for passing or de-
feating, legislation' can be quoted to
interested parties just as the price of
a carload of pork can be ascertained at
a given time and place. Perhaps it is
this system that leads grafting mem-
bers of short experience to wonder
how knowledge of their taking what
is termed "the sugar" got out and be-
came !mown /to their associates, Did
they not have pledge of absolute se-
crecy? Yes, but the purchaser never
intended to keep the information from
those of his kind. Lobbyists must be
honest with each other.
Not all lobbyists are men. The wo-
man legislative agent has been known
to occupy an important position in
Washington, and she does :yet. She is
hard todetect and frequently more un-
principled than the men similarly en-
gaged, if that is possible.
A. woman with a measure of social
standing would naturally prove the
most successful as a lobbyist in Wash-
ington because of the opportunities
her position would afford her to meet
people of prominence: And just such
a one was Mrs. Cora Spangler, with
whom the Langdons had 'b-,een thrown
in contact quite intimately since their
arrival at the capital.
Pretty a ivaclous, Mrs. Span
gl
er
bore her hirty-seven years with un-
common
ase,n aided possibly by
makeup box and the modiste. Her
dinners and receptions were attended'
by people of acknowledged standing.
Always a lavish spender of Money,
this was explained as possible because
of a fortune ]eft her by her late hus-
band, Congressman Spangler of Penn-
sylvania. That this "fortune" had
consisted largely of stock and .bonds
of a bankrupt copper smelting plant
in Michigan remained unknown, ex-
cept to her husband's family, one or
two of her own relatives and. Senator
Peabody, who, coming from Pennsyl-
vania, had known her husband inti-
's mately. '
He it was who had suggested to her
that she might make money easily by
cultivating the acquaintance of 'the
new members of both houses. and .their
families, exerting, her influence in vari-
ous "perfectly - legitimate ways," he
argued, for or against matters pending
in legislation. The Standard Steel cor-
poration kept Mrs. Spanglerwell sup-
plied -With- funds deposited monthly
to her account be a Philadelphia trust.
company. . ' '
She avoided suspicion by reason of
her sex and her many acquaintances
of undisputed rank. Senator Peabody
was • never invited to her home, had
never attended a single dinner, .recep-
tion or musicale she bad given, all of
which was a. part :of the policy they
had mutually agreed on to deadenany
suspicion that might some time arise
as to her relation to the Standard
Steel company. It was well known
that Peabody had been put into the •
senate by Standard Steel to look after
its interests.
He had found Mrs. Spangler chiefly
valuable thus far as a source of infor-
mation regarding the members of con-
gress, which she obtained largely from
'their families. He was thus able to
gain an idea of .their associations,
their particular interests and their as-
pirations in coming to congress, which
proved of much use to him in forming
and promoting acquaintances, all for
the glory of Standard Steel.
Senator Holcomb of Missouri told
Mrs. Spangler at an afternoon tea con-
fidentially that he was going to vote
against the ship subsidy bill.. Senator
Peabody was In-
a,e. formed of this•
two hours later
by a notewrit-
ten in cipher.
When the vote
was called two
s- days later Sena -
/;r' for Holcomb vot-
/r. ed forthe bill.
Standard Steel
supplies steel for
ocean liners, and
their building
must be . encour-
re. aged,
-w ,--4-gm Mrs. Windsor,
wife of Congress-
man Windsor of
He Was going 20 oats Indiana„ remark.
against the ship sub- ed to Mrs. Span -
stay UUz.
• Bier at a recep-
tion that she was "so glad Jimmie is
going to do something for us women at
last. He says we ought to get silk gowns
ever so much cheaper next year."
Jimmie Windsor was a member of the
house committee on ways and means
and was busily engaged in the matter
of tariff revision. . When President
Anders of the Federal Silk company
heard from Senator. Peabody that
Windsor favored lowering the tariff on
silk a way was found to convince the
rongressman that the American silk in -
MADE
WELL AND
STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Toronto. -I gladly give you my
testimonial in favor of your wonderful
Medicines. Last October I wrote to
you for advice as. I was completely run
down, had bearing down sensation in
the lower part of
bowels, backache,
and pain in the
side. I also suf-
fered terribly from
gas. receiving
your directions, I
followed them.
closely and am now
entirely free from
pain in back and
bowels, and am
stronger in every
I also took Lydia ay.
Pinkhanl's
Vegetable Compound before my baby
was born, and I recommend it highl
to all pregnant women. -MRs. E.
WANtmY, 92 Logan Ave., Toronto, U,t.
Another Woman Cured
Maple Creek, Sask. -I have used
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound and Blood Purifier, and I am
now in perfect health I was troubled
with pains every month. I know other
women who suffer as I did and I will
gladly recommend your medicine to
them. You may publish thisif you
think it will help others. -MRs. F. E.
Coos, Maple Creek, Sask.
If you belong to that countless army
of women who suffer from some form
of female ills, don't hesitate to -try 1
Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Com I
pound, made from roots and herbs.
nursery was a weaiuing Ona many In-
vestors would suffer if the foreign ,
goods should be admittedany cheaper
than at present.
President Anders would be willing
to do : Senator Iieabody a favor some
day.
Sometimes. Cora Spangler shuddered
at the thought of what would become
of her if she should make some slip,
some fatal error, and be discovered to
her friends as a betrayer of confidences
for money. A secret agent of Stand-
and Steel! What a newspaper story
she would malce-"Society Favorite a
Paid Spy;" "Woman Lobbyist' Flees
Capital." The sensational headlines
flitted through her mind. Then she
would grit her teeth. and dig her finger'
nail's into her palms. ,She had to have
money to carry on the' life she loved so
well. She must continue as she had
begun. After all, she reasoned, noth-
ing
othing deflnite could ever be proved re-
garding the past. Let the future care
for itself. She might marry again and
tree herself from this 'mode of life,
who knows?
So reasoned Cora Spangler for the
hundredth fime . during the last two
years as She sat in her boudoir at her
home. She had ' tq'rlfl
spent part of • Il j
the day with
Carolina and
Hope Langdon
and in the even-
ing had attend- .
ed the musicale 1_
at their house. :
But she . had
been forced to
leave early ow-
ing to a severe -•
headache. Now,
after an hour or.
two of rest,' She
felt better and
was about to re-
tire. Suddenly
•the telephone
bell rang at a -
writing table "H elle I Who to it P.
near a window. She had two tele-
phones, one in the lower hail and one
In her boudoir -to save walking down-
stairs unnecessarily, she explained to
her woman friends. But the number
of this upstairs telephone was not in
the public book. It had a private
number, known to but two people ex-
cep't herself.
Taking down the receiver, she asked
in low. voice, "Hello, who is it?"
"Mr. Wall." •
It was the name Senator Peabody
usedin telephone conversation with
her.
"Yes, congressman!" she responded.
She always said "Yes, congress -
Man," in replying to "Mr. Wall," a
prearranged manner of indicating that
he was talking to the desired person.
"I will need your services tomer=
row." Senator Poslhnelv sold; see
Continued Next Week,
Y. M. C. A. BLDG.,
LONDON, ONT.
BUSINESS and SHORTHAND SUBJECTS.
Registered last season upwards of 300
students and placed every graduate. Seven
specially qualified regular teachers. One'
hundred aild fifty London firms ernploy I
our trained help. Collee in session from
Septi 5 to June 30. Enter any time.)
Celalogue ree,
'crest City Shortie! College
it• W. WESTERVELT.JR...T• W WESIERVSL'r,
CbsrtV/CePrfuel, n t pttaolpIS
Nervous Prostration
Sleeplessness
Palpitation of the Heart
Dizzy Spells
Are all Cured by the Use of
MILBU `' 'S
HEART and NERVE PILLS
SUNDAY SGHOQLI
Lesson iL—Fourth Quarter, For
Oct. 8, 1911.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, Erek. xivlf, 1.12.
Memory Verse, 9 -.Golden. Text, Rey.
xxii, '17-0ommentary Prepared by
Rev. D. M. Stearn".
The prophets foretell a kingdom of
peace and righteousness on this earth'
to follow or in connection with the
restoration of Israel and their recep-
tion of Jesus Christ as their Messiah
When He shall come again in power
and glory. No one does this more.
plainly than Ezekiel in chapter xxxvii,
21-28. The last eight chapters of this
book describe the temple that is yet to
he builded and the glory that shall
fill the house when He will dwell in
the midst of The children of Israel for-
ever (xliii, 1.7; xliy, 4-15). The name
of the city from that day shall be,
"The Lord is there," Jehovah sham-
mah (chapter xlviii, 35, margin).
This story of the river of life, with
its trees for meat and fruit and health,
takes us back to the garden of Eden
and onto the kingdom, Compare Joel.
iii, 17, 1$; Zech. xiv, 8, 9; Rev, xxii,
1, 2; Ps, xlvi, 4, 5. The second book
Of Psalms, which may be a response
to the second book of the law (Exo-
dus), begins with mention of living wa-
ter and the rock from which it flowed.
(Ps. slit, 1, 2, 9), and in I Cor. x, 4,
we read, "They drank of that spiritual
rock that followed them, and that rock
was Christ."
In the same chapter (verses 6, 11)
we read that all these thingshappen.
ed unto them for ensampies, and they
are written for our. admonition. Full
authority for drawing spiritual heart
lessons from literal events is also
found in II Cor. iv, 6, and its refer-
ence
"God whodco mwand•
ed the light to shine out of darkness
hath shined in our hearts." Glancing
back at the Psalms a moment the se-
quence of 45 to 48 is most beautiful
and in accord with all Scripture, the
marriage, the judgment, then the king-
dom of. peace, with a king over all the
earth, and Mount Zion, the city of the
great king, the joy -of the whole earth.
Compare Rey, six to xxl.
Inasmuch as in our lesson verses we
Sn);i the word "waters" fourteen times
and the• word "river" seven times; .I
take these two words as the key words
to the heart of our lesson. I think of
the waters above and waters below of
Gen. 1, 6, 7; John iv, 13, 14, and of all
our Lord's references to water in the
first -seven chapters of John's gospel
and desire to be a well ,and a river of
the living water that flows from the
throne of God. It our hearts are truly
and wholly the throne of God and the
Lamb it will be so, — •
I expect to see a literal; river flow-
ing from the city cif Jerusalem to • the
Mediterranean and to the Jordan and
Dead sea, according to our lesson and
Zech.•xiv, 8, but if any cannot receive
that let all receive the spiritual les-
sons and so eat the word, as in last
week's lesson, that all may be wells
and rivers of living water, bringing life
• to many wherever we go. The temple
orthe tabernacle always tell us of His
dwelling place on earth in the midst of
His people and of His special presence
above the mercy seat between the
cherubim (Ex. xxv, 8-22). . The altar
by which the waters flow reminds us
that there can't be life or blessing apart
from the great sacrifice of Himself
for us . and His present ministry of
intercession as our . great high priest
The increasing volume of water to the
ankles, the knees, the loins, a river to
swim in, suggests the varied expert-'
ence. of believers. He said: "I yam
come --ilia they might have life and
that they fight have it more abun-
dantly. am the life" (John x, 10;
xiv, 6). I written, "He that hath
the Son hath life" (1 John V, 12).
Many seem to know an ankle deep
enjoyment of Him, while others live
in the ocean of His love, and there are
varied experiences between these two.
May Phil. ill, 10; Ex. xxxiii, 13,. be
our whole hearted desire, "That I may
know Him," "That I may know Thee,"
abiding in a love that passeth knowl-
edge. The waters give life and heal-
ing, and the trees give meat and -fruit.
In Eden herbs and trees were for meat
and fruit (Gen. i, 20, 30). In Eden re-
stored the tree of life will bear fruit
every: month, 'and the leaves of the
tree will be for thehealing of the na-
tions (Rev. xxii, 2). Compare verse 12
of our lesson.
' It sg111 be a new day for the Dead
sea when it shall have become a place
for fishermen, but the waters shall be
healed by the waters from the sanc-
tuary flowing by the altar. Some one
has said that the Dead sea is the
greatest sin scar on earth because of
the iniquity of' the cities buried be-
neath it, but when the kingdom has
fully come in the new earth there shall
be no more curse; not in the millennial
earth, for there shall still be unhealed
places and death, but in the perfect.
age or ages after the thousand years
(verse 11; Tea. lxv, 20; Rev. txil, 3, 4).
As far as we are individually con-
cerned there can ' be nothing perfect
about Its in thesemortal bodies, but in
the glorified body we shall see as nev-
er
eeer before the meaning of aueh words
as these: "Who forgiveth all thine in-
igilities, who healeth all thy diseases,
who redeemeth thy' life from destruc-
tion" (Ps. eiii, 3, 4). We may even
,.here have large foretastes of kingdom
blessedness in order that we may
show to others the power of the .res.
urrectioii life Which is already ours.
The Air Is
GermLaden
Mr. Peter Halstaci, Tilley, Alta., writes:
"I take great pleat ure in writing a few
lines to tell you a hat your Heart nod
Nerve Pills have d Me for me. r had a
long' standing case c nervous prostration,
sleeplessness, paIpization of the heart,
and dizzy spells. I bought a box of the
pills and they did Ine so much good I
continued their us z until I had used
several boxes and they restored me to
health again. They are a great remedy
and I recommend them to all my
friends,"
Milburn's Mart and Nerve Pills are
50e. per box or 3 boxes for $11,.25 at all
dealers, or will Le mailed direct on
receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co„
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
0
in the Springtime...Disease' le
Ready to Make You a Victim
. When the Blood Is Thin.
Rich, Red Blood he Greatest of
Germicides...You Can Get the
Blood Right by Using
D. Chase's
Nerve Food
When the blood Is rich and red,
when it is largely oomposed of red
corpuscles, there is little chance tor
disease Berme. They cannot thrive
in the system which is filled with
good blood.
But in the spring the blood Is
generally thin, weak and watery. 11
lacks the vitalizing red corpuscles
and you become an easy prey to the
;germs of disease which seem to lurk
;everywhere at this time of year.
1 You can fortify yourself against
;the germs of disease by using Dr.
!Chase's Nerve Todd. This great re-
'etorative treatment forms new, red
oorpuecles.in • the blood, makes the
bind rich, red and healthy.
Weakness, tired feeling, stomach
'derangements and disorders of the
'nervous system soon disappear when
Dr. Chasers Nerve Food is used.
This medicine cures by the build-
ing -up process. and for this reason
is beneflts are lasting. Nearly every-,
body needs something in the spring
tO enrich the blood and tone up thg
system, and it would be impossible to
get a more satisfactory spring tonic
than Dr. Chase's Nerve rood. 50e.
,a box, 6 for $2.50, at. all dealers or
Edmanson, Bates & Co.. Limited,
Toronto.
Cook's Cotton Root Compoun&
Tho great Uterine Tonic and
only safe euroctual Monthly
Regulator on which women can
depend. Sold in three dcgreee
of strength—No. 1,1; No. 2,
10 deelvt 8 01-w'1„t*er.9'1: NO.5,
pI,L ,,ae•c.tr 1 ).,::,, a ,)tl' 1x15,
8o1d "by all druggists', or sent
prepaid on 'receipt of pried.
ee path hlet..Addres!sTHs
toes 1EeteINiCO..Tesom .INT, (form hiWindoe*
Their Class.
"What would
you ou call
authors
on
aviation?"
"Well, unless they go up on aero-
planes of literature I should class
them as underwriters."
Impregnable. •
You couldn't hurt the feelings of
some people with a sledge -hammer.
fr3ANICS AND
BONDS
J Bends have the preference as
safe and profitable investments. •
q Formerly Banks, Insurance
Companies and other financial
concerns invested their cash sur-
pluses largely in Real. Estate
Mortgages, to -day they are
purchasing the. Bond issues of
established and prosperous cor-
porations considering that they
offer the greatest security and
best interest returns.
, q There is no reasonable argu-
ment to onset the fact , ,at what
is the best investment for the
Bank surplus is the best invest-
ment for the individual investor.
iI Write to -day for our booklet
on Bonds, and Bond issues we
recommend. `.
SECURITIES
CORPORATION
LIMITtD
DANK OF MONTREAL BUILDING.
YONGE AND QUEEN' STS:.
. TORONTO.
FARMS 11"O'; SALL.
I IIC ISA.So.1�-.1117OW$.
Is' YOU WANx O SEM A. 8' &1$M
consult me.
IV YOU WANT TO BUZ 4 ra.1 M
oonsuit nae,
•••FIAVE SOME ON T'ILEBFST�'RUIT,
%taetk, vain eat airy Beni in. On-
tario on my list at riatit prtoes
W. DAWSOY, NINETY COL-
• BORNE, Street, Toronto.
90 soil ORt andy loans and clay T good.
butldinge; wen fended; plenty of water;
near, tolva i)hoal and. R,i3' D„ levee
young orchard' no feel seed. Address
13. Woodrow, i ox 337, Proton, Ont. 36-4t
MI8CEL A EOiJS.
VETERA.N (311A.NTS WANTED—ON
TARIO, unlooated or looate3-in any
township or district, Northern Ontario,
Highest oesh pri.a paid. letulholland &
Co. Toronto,
POULTRY.
PURE BRED S. C. WHITE LEG -
HORNS -April and May pullets, $1 ;
early June, 75o; choice 000lterels, $1,50;
yearling hens, 75c.; 2 year old brown Leg-
horn hens, 50o.; large size, free range;
geed 'printer laying strain, Leslie 0,
Warren, Rookfie d, Ont,
^muv AGENTS WANTED.
AG1ENTS WANTED --A LINE FOR
every home; write us for our oholoe
list of agents' suppplies; we have the great•
est agency propoaitton in Canada to -day;
no outlay necessary. Apply Britiah Can-
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REPRESENTATIVE WANTED AT
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guarantee $2,00 to $3.00 per day; oopor-
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experlenoe not required. International
Bible Press, Spadina avenue, Toronto.
S TART TEA ROUTE TO -DAY -SEND
postal for circulars or 10o. for samples
and terms. Alfred C. Tyler, London, Ont.
-WANTED — REPRESENTATIVES
either sex, locally, on raods neces-
sary
s-
sary as bread; salary two dollars per day
and commission; experience unnecessary,
J. L. Nichols 0p.. Ltmitol, Toronto. 97 -
H. H. Nightingale
STOCK BROKER.
Member Standard Stock and Mining
Exchange:
LiSTED STOCKS CARRIED ON MARGIN
Correspondence invited. •
33 MELINDA ST., TORONTO.
TEACHERS WANTED.
TEACHER WANT E D-PROTES-
TA1TT; School Section N. 0. S'Viddi-
field; duties to commence Oct. 2, 1011.
Apply,
stating qualifications and salary
required, to A. New, Widdifield Station,
Ontario,
:ALVER'S CREAM OINTMENT
cures Eczema, Salt Rheum and
Piles when all others have fail-
ed. tient to any address. Price
50'.•; trial box, 250. Write 0. P.
Alver, 100 Bay street, Toronto
?Ir. Alver,—Dear Sir: I do
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ewer any communication from anyone • con-
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Pemberton, Ayr, Ont.
p
Com Dames COQ Q � it II 'i;AN19
Eo
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD
Correspondents is all Financial Centres,
INDUSTRIAL FINANCIAL CO..
Members Dominion Stock Exchange and- .
Toronto Board of Trade.
18 TORONTO STntET, TORONTO. C.521
Compete With Dogs.
• The , famous `rescuing St. • Bernard
dogs have now a rival in. the tele-
phone.. The• monks- of St. Bernard
have fitted the refuge huts in the•most
perilous spots in the Alps. with tele-
phones, • which will enable traveler:
•in distress to ring , for assistance.
•
• Shopping I ncident.
"I don', carr for that shade, and 1
I positively wouldn't have it-"
"Sorry madam."
"Still, you may give me a sample in
' case I change ray mind."
IC P A, .'40, 191 I
Get'TMs Doak l
4,1yj re yea are think.
1 7;2:,.. ing about a
r.?,. BUSINESS
COURSE
It si es inform.
tion in a nutahoil
IT I5 FREE
Write'
'Rudy Scheel,
iselele TORONTO
3--1
MONTHS'FREE
THE INVESTMENT
NEWS BUREAU
It brings each week information that
oounta It servos the pocket interests
Of the investor. 15 Broad St,, New York OIty.
$50 Per Week
or better, to able,energetic
and ambitions leen, with
either real estate, insurance
or implement connection.
Permanent, congenial em-
ployment. 39.2 .
• BRUCE SCOTT,
Aid VICTORIA ST„ TORONTO.
ell. ai
TH13 IttR I#OMM ergo
that ANYigeN
uss.
I' dyed ALL these
DIFFERENT KINDS
of Goods,
with the SAME pyo.
I used
OLEAN end SIMPLE to Use.
NO ch.nb.oroda ¢th. WRONG Dya for the Goods
on• has to color. Al colors from yyour Drua gss Or
De.lor. FREE' Colorc'rd .n4 STORY nooklet IL
Th. Joha.on-Rich.rdsoe ,Co., Limited, Midair.•,,
411.
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
The "Double Adjustable Anti,
friction Slip Socket" 13 the greatest
boon ever devised tor artificial
limbs.
IT SATISFIES
relieves the jar to the system and
affords ease and comfort as uo
other artificial limb can.
TRUSSES
of every description at Moderf,te
Prices,
'DOMINION •
ARTIFICIAL LiMB C..,
355 College St:, Toronto.
Phone 0 822.1.
LACER
IL D. Evans, Discoverer of the famous Evans'
Canner Cure, desires all who suffer with Cancel;
to write to him. Two days' treatment cures ex-'
EVANS
cancer,Write to S. D
tern111 or internal
Brandon, Manitoba, Canada.
R. A. LYON. H. L. PLUMMER
LYON & PLUMMER
Members Toronto Stock Ezchnn;e.
Stocks and Bands Bought and Sold on
Toronto, Montreal, New York and Lon-'
don, England, Stock Enchanges.
Dealers, in (Government and Municipal De-
bentures and INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
Reports on any Canadian or American
security furnished on application,
21 Melinda Street, Toronto.
Telephones M1978.9. Cable Address "Lyonplum."
•
l
Porcupine Ma Free
duc SECURITY URITY C MPANY
To introduce the 8 C
DOLLAR MAP SERVICE of the Porcu-
pine Gold Camp we will send FREE the•
first large map enumerating 40 of the prin-
otpal properties aria relativelocation of
Porcupine to other Canadian Mining
Camps, showing railroad and water routes
to the camp,etc,' also current issue of
IRE LETTER ON PORCUPINE, which
gives full information on all Porcupine
stocks.
SECURITY CO., LTD.
Members Dominion Stook Exchange, •
1035 RENT BUILDING. TORONTO, CAN.
Hot Stuff.
As a short and straightforward ro-
posal nothing has ever surpassed that'
of the youth who, on entering the
room, knelt down before the lady and,
producing a ring from his pocket,
Said, "May IP"
The. Friend 'of a Lifetime
• For a gilt to a friend or an investment for yourself a
UNITED
• T:`•..ITREN WATCH
W LES ALE DEPT.
tee ,
pays 100 cents on the dollar In satisfaction and
reliability.
The movement is standardized Buren, i5 jewel.
led—the last word in watch efficiency, and scien-
tifically and mechanically perfect..
Men's 12. 18 and 18 sizes, 10 jewel. A $7.75
quality case
Ladies' 0 size, in• jeteci, B quality case..:,.. 7.00
A. quality case same as Fortune or.Banner.
B. quality case same as -Empire or Alpha.
• plain eg are
aved highest
ned.d ffiled, ,made In
If it does not give you entire satisfaction you can;
return it and we will cheerfully refund your money.
• A written guarantee, which protects you in every
way, accompanies each watch..
WATCH UARANTEE.
Wo hereby guarantee watch accompanying
this certificate, case No sold to
to be a thoroughly reliable time keeper,
and we agree to keep' same In good running
order for two years from date, breakages ex-
cepted.
UNITED WATOIn AND JSwELLERY CO.
Per
WATCH ANALYSIS
j
tutted _"U.B,"-
Plates constructed d
solid nickel. Won.,
ed steel ;los ed
winding % heels,com-
pensatmg balance.
Brequet hairspring.
15 jewels (Amethyst)
Plates nicely dames-
ckened. Non-mag-
netic, Pendant set.
"Waltham"—Plates
constructed ot, solid
hardened steel, ex=
posed winding
wheels. Compensat
Ing balance. Brequet
hairspring. 15 jeweils
(Amethyst).
Ask your dealer or write direct for complete
catalogue of Watches, Rings, Jewellery and
Leather Goods. ,
United Watch & (Jewellery CO.
123 BAY STREET, TORONTO.
PORCU ; ..INE
Full Information Furnished and
Orders. Carefully Executed.
WARREN, GZOWSKI & CO.,
Members Toronto Stock Exchange,
TRADERS BANK BLDG., 25 BROAD STR((ET,
TORONTO, NEW YORK.
.5 > ,r, t-.. •...•