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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1911-07-06, Page 6.qs+i^R 7. fir, �pt-F•To ; than �+►a�. •r Clinton News .fid 1110111011111111110110110111111001111110 STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, l• • LUCAS COUNTY. Frank J. ixheney makes oaththat he is ftvior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney 8 Co., doing business in the fitly of Toledo, Coum'y and S•tails aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum'of OHE HU'NI?1 U DOLLARS for .each and everyi case Of Catarrh that cannot be curia by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY., Sworn to bficire• me and subscribed inmcy presence, Jhis 6th duty' of De- cember, A. D, 1886, A. W. GLEASON, 'Seal, Notary Public. }Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nilly,, and acts directly cm the blood. and mucous surfaces sof the system. {Semi for testimonials free, F. J. CHE !' Y & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold :by all Druggists, 75c. - •Tako Hall's, Family Pias: for con- stipation.`,- The annual advance in the price of announced. nnou u is a n s gar Cod Liver Oil With the Oil` Taken Out A Triumph, for Chemical Scienceand, e Pharmaceutical Skill Oil from the liver of thed-fish has been used as a prevented of disease and a restorative forages. • For •a long time it has been the general opinion that the medicinal value of Cod' Liver Oil was the greasy., oily part itself —its only drawback being the unpala- table, fishy taste of the oil. From the first experts have been try- ing to , find means .to make it more pala- table. They' used to "cut" it with whiskey -take it inwine—flavor it with lemon Juice—anything to get away from that abominable fishy taste and smell.' Lots of people still take it in Emig- sion form; which is .nothing more : than • "churned" oil—broken up -but still greasy, oily and a strain on the digestion.' Doctors used to think it was the oil itself that built up . the system—they were slow to find out that the oil was .a distinct drawback to the medidnai prin- ciples contained in it. Crude oil ' is quite indigestible, and will, in time, put the strongest stomach out of order. A' way has now been discovered to do away with thegrease'and the smell, and yet retain allthe medicinal properties of the liver. This is done by. removing the fresh oil from the new livers. The liver pulp is then reduced to the .form of an extract like beef extract.. , '. Nyal s Cod.Liver Compound is simply this liver extract combined with an ex- tract of malt and healing wild cherry. It also contains the true hypophosphites. This •combination makes Nyal's Cod Liver Compound a delicious tonic builds up the 'system, and makes you strong. • Take it when you feel yourself losing your grip.p.It's a pleasure to • take— even the children Tike it. • Get a bottle to -day and ward off disease. $1.0O fora large bottle. Your druggist will cheerfully. recommend it because he knows all about it. Sold and Guaranteed by W. S. R. Holmes, J. E. Hovey, W. A. McConnell, CTinian: p —IT IS' NOT.IN THE. BLOOD. I' TAMI I• S BUTTER 1 Medicine Tsk;l+a Internaliyt t'annoe A Comparison of This* as They Would. Werk Out Under 'Reciprocity The following eomparilon of tar- rlffs on butter, If reciprocity beet:MIRO law, shows that Canada gives !r,:e entrance to all her Competitors, but must pay duty to all of them, lexoeyt the United States, if she wishes to send butter back to them. Canada 'Free from favored nations and British possessions. including Denmark, Ruse:a. Australia, Sweden, New Zealard, Argentine Republ{c. Norway and United States; °there/11e 4 cents per lb. • • Australia—il cents per lb. New Zea'ar.d--0rencral tariff 30 par Cent. ad vi:oreni, British preferential tariff, 20 per cent. ad valorem. (Canada is entitled to the B.P. tariff). Denmark — In hermetically -sealed vessels, 4% cents, per lb.; otherwi;:r, free. Argentine Republic -4 2-5 cents der lb. . United Srateel—From Canada free; otherwise 6 cents per lb. Sweden -8 2-5 cents per ib. Norway --Minimum tariff,1 4-5 cents per lb. 14xitnum tariff, 3 cents per lb. Russia -1 7-100 cents per lb. Canada's export trade in butter Is not so great at the present time •that her farmerscan affordto imperil their dairy• inndustry by a tariff scheme that would, in all probability, make the country's.. imports in this .article greater than her ,exports. In the year ending ,1010 Canada shipped only 4,616,380pounds of butter, wor.h 51,010,274. Canada's imports: of but- t e on the other hand, amounted to 687,454 pounds, worth $104,301. THE CANADIAN: HEN Corn` Eczemas. Ill is Caused by Germs. Eczema cannot be overcome by ord inary treatment and the old-fashioned. way of dosing the system with drugs. Eerstna is caused by a para- tlitic germ that bons into the skin. It is generally a contagious dtslMse. until the parat4te is completely de- stroyed and removed, eczema cannot be cured. Fully one-third of skin diseasesare is th.d Koren of eczema. We so thoroughly ha lteve that Rex -- alt Eczema Ointment will overcome eczema and allied skim ailments, that we unhesitatingly prool:set to promk-- ly return the money paid us for i C should it in and way be unsatisfac•t ory to .":le user. Because of its remarkable elea116ing, antiseptic, germicidal, soothing and howling influence, Rexall Eczema Ointment has a very pronounced value in the treatment of skin diseases, es- pecially where the form of ailment is of the chronic, aggravating :Tort. We highly recominond it for the dry scaly form' or the weeding, type, where there is a constant flow of ill - smelling excretion. Rexall Eczema ' •Ointment is very prompt in e.,lieving pimples, blotches, skin discoloratlions, riagwonmi, lacne, nettle rash, tetter, hives, ulcers, in- sect bites, and for healiifg-sores and wounds. It is a pleasant smelling,. grayish.white ointment, and is veryi cleanly for use. Two sizes, 50c and 51.00, Sold Only at our store—The Rexall store. W. S. R. Holmes. ROYAL VISIT TO WALES The King Will ,Attend the lluvesti• .� ture of tbe Prince. At a meeting of the representative* of the Bangor University College and the Bangor City Council, held at Ban. ger recently, Lord If enyson, Free!- dent of the College, announced that the dates of the Royal visit to North Wales had at last been deiinitely'de- cided upon as follows:—On the 13th July Isis Majesty will leave Dublin in the Royal yacht for Holyhead, whence the Ding and the Royal party will proceed by Royal train to Car- narvon for the investiture of the Prince of Wales, returning to the Royal yacht immediately after the ceremony. On the 14th the ging will again leave Holyhead ' by train for Bangor. Where In the afternoon he wtli formally open the new University College' buildings, afterwards ,again returning to Holyhead. On the 16th his Majesty will proceed to Aberys- bwyth to lay the foundation of a new building there.,. Lessons from the Statistics of the Country's Trade in Eggs The expansion Qt Canada's home. market can bo measured in no better way than by the statisticsrelating to the country's trade in eggs.. The enormous increase in the Canadian consumptive demands during the poet ten years have been due the development to development of industrial centres, The history and present condition of the egg industry in Canada can best. be shown by the following statements of exports and imports in the years 1902 and .1911. • Imports : •' Imported into Canada for .home con- • sumption in 1902 with values, • Quantity, • • Dozen. Value. United Stat5s 762,802 $162,715 Other countries ,:9,770 • 602' ee l ■. ■ e' c our A You never tasted a 'finer lager than this new brew of Total. 772,572.. 5189,457. .Since 1902.. Canada has taken eggs from Hong Kong and Great Britain, both of. which would have entail privi• leges' with the United States -under the reciprocity agreement. The imports of eggs in the fiscal year 19:11' for. home % consumption were:— • j FA M E 0'I ES lCp1tMOM 0,0101100N.: One for eac6'dveryday aiiment • United States '.... Great Britain .... 'long Kong ...... .Yther countries -Total Quantity, •• Dozen. Value.' 2.21.2.72.7 5417,857 12.045 2,128 62,012 4,200 91,361. 14,88i 2,378.640 5439,050 Exports The following statement of Cana dc's eeports of eggs shows conclusive• ly that it is the home demand for this commodity, : that . determines its price. For fiscal year 1902:— Great Britain United States .. Other countries .. ;'Fiscal year 1911: Great Britain United States' Other countries .. Total ' Quantity, Dozen. Value. 11,353,825 71,691,024 237,435 '35,764 43,848 • • 6,454 11,635,108 '$1,733,242 • Quantity. Dozen. • Value. 7;067 $2,428 • 24,688 6,927 60,409 15,321 ' 92,164 $24,676 Whereas in 1902, when millions of dozens were: shipped ` to Britain and Canada's markets were directly de- pendent on that export trade, to -day this country imports more eggs from Britain than she exports there; show- ing that in a decade. the positions of the Mother Land and the colony have been reversed, so far as eggs are con- Exquisitely mild and mellow. .Sharpens the appetite—a ' fine tonic.. Just try this different brew—you'll enthuse about Its, rare quality. Look for the lavender label. Order by name, CANADIAN PULPWOOD se An-erican Publishers are Counting on Getting Raw Material from Canada Erstern Canada's illimitable pulp- wood resources have been for many years a golden prize to be gained be the keen -eyed American. The Reci- procity Agreement bas raised the hopes of the American paper manu- facturers, and lately at Woolrington,. Mr. John Norris, chairman of the American Newspaper ;Publishers'' As- sociation,'bas been endeavoring to strengthen cls cause with the' Finance Committee. A dispatch from Wash- ington telling of Mr. Norris's visit said:— "The aid:—'The opponents of Reciprocity in; Canada have feW more satisfactory witnesses than Mr. John Norris, Chairman of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association. He has just been telling the Finance Committee of, Senate' the Americanthat t h e wants the Pulpa paper er clause in the Taft agreement left entirely alone. Sena- tor Smoot intervened with the ques- tion:—. - "'You -take the position that tbe Canadian manufacturers should make the paper for this country?' "'Not at all,' declared Mr. Norris. The pulp will be made there and con- verted.into paper here.' "Later he added—'We• have been very broad in this matter, We want the paper we use to be made in the United States, and have been •working to secure a supply of raw material .from Canada!' "To comment on that would be to 'paint the lily,'" • ABOY'S CHRISTMAS LETTER "Dear Mr.. Santa Claus,; I:want A warship .painted white; I want a cannon an' : a sword, • Ir' All polished.up so bright. I want a lot of soldiers; too, 1(t,, With horses, flags an' guns, tine • An' I would like a train of cars That whistles when it runs.- . "I want the biggest rockin' horse That gallops' all alone; An' I would like a tooter horn That makes' the loudest tone; I want a drum that's very big, . Also a.pair of skates; An' I would like some butterscotch, Some sweets and chocolates. • "box of tools, ; ,° I want -an axe, a o . , To build a house • an' shed; A. kite, a motor -bicycle A reindeer an' a sled, I want a magic -lantern too A houseboat painted red; A jumpjn' jack that goes hisself 'N' a plggie in his bed. - "I want a top, a batan' ball,. An' war books full of fights; An' I would like a Christmas -tree All full of candle lights. Oh, dear! I want a' lot of things, But I'm too tired to write; That's all that I can fink of now, So, .Santa Claus. good -night." MADE IN- GERMANY WQULDNOT HELP CANADIAN WHEAT Fres Trade of No fit to the Pro. duces Here, as the Cnited State& Has .a Surplus Production The ,possibilities of Canada gaining through free trade In wheat with the United States were shown in the fol- lowing extract from an article pub- lished a fortnight ago In The Toronto News: -- "So far as wheat is concerned, and It is the chief breadstuff that United States would like to get from Canada, our neigbhors do not need Canadian wheat for their own consumption.. Their chief purpose in getting free wheat front Canada would be to ex- port it through their ports, and to use it for milling purposes, thus benefit king their own courses of transporta- tion, Prices would • not be helped in any way,, because the United States has a .surplus production of wheat that will make that country an exporter of flour and grain for the next hundred Years, The following, figures show how the volume of wheat .production is increasing in the States:— Bushels 1908. , . 634,000,000 1909 664,000,000 1910 ........ 737,000,000 "In connection with these statistics showing the increase in the total an- nual ' yield of wheat in the United States it ie most important to note the words of Mr. C. L. Olmsted, chief of .the 'Bureau of Statistics at Wash- ington, who has just recently issued the results of a study of the subject of population and subsistence. He •combats the view that agricultural production will fail to keep pace with the growth of population, and he shows that tbe agriculture of the United States, after passing 'through a phase of decadence, incident to the exploitation of new land, has obtained a secure footing in the contrary three - den toward improvement. • "The general trend of production per acro was a declining one during -the two decades 1876-1985 and 1886- 1895, but .in the decade, 1896-1905 and from 1906-1909 the mean production per acre has steadily increased. Mr. Olmsted shows that the mean produc- tion per acre for the four years, 1906- 1909, has increased over the preceding ten years as follows:— ' Wheat (per.: acre) 9.6 per cent Corn. r Rye , 8.5 4' 16,6 9.7 " Buckwheat Potatoes 'Tobacco. Souvenirs' Are Being Sold In London Prom Continental :Countries.. How ,shall we ' know ' during: "the coming Coronation festivities that the Coronation medals we shall wear are nut of . the "made • In Germany".. variety? At the last Coronation •these foreign souvenirs flooded the country,_. and, accordingto. several Englfsh l manufacturers, they are already be- ing shipped into this country in large consignments again. "Most of them. "are so well done," said one manu- facturer, "that the public could not. tell them from our home-made rned= ale. They are forwarded in boxes stamped 'Made in . Germany,' but as. soon as they have passed the Customs the boxes are discarded and, the sou- venirs, Whieh have no Mark as . to their origin,; are sent out broadcast. They are made In white metal -gen- erally, and .bear the Ring'shead, or their Majesties' heads together, with .the, Reyal Arms on the reverse side... Some of them that have arrived have apparently been made with the die from which the King Edward souvenir, medals Were made,withthe late King's face altered to represent King George. German medals aro, not the only foreign things with which the. British public will be fooled this year. Large consignments of -other Patriotic emblems are being shipped- over hereby our.industrious Teutonic cousins, and as they are generally made to sell' at a very much lower price than similar articles made. in England our trade is naturally • very. , seriously affected by them." • West. Elgin Liberals nominated. Mr. Donald Macnish for !he Coommione, and I Mr. Henry S. McDialln'iltd' tor the Legislature, • . 91 N n u A 111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111101 llIllflllllllll IH I i1 !Why don't some • flours' behave? Why don't they keep good ? Because they contain too much of the !branny particles, too much of the inferior portions of the wheat — may be little pieces of the oily germ. 'Which act on one another—that's why some flours "work" in the sack. FIVE ROSES is the purest extract of ' Manitoba spring wheat berries. Free from branny particles and such like. • Twill keep sound, and • sweet longer than necessary. I Keep it in a dry place, and when needled 1 you find it even healthier, sounder, freshet', drier than the clay you bought it. Bay lots of FIVE ROSES. !It keeps. 1 d, l 11 I 11 ,li► Iii II nitlll011 '. /1111111111111"""111111111111i111111011/111/111111111 1 li111iisll,l,IIilllljIli•l,111111IIii1►►iili1i1111 !BleAtCle4:1 to AMERICAN HOG MARKET BEING' NEIGHBOURLY "Good morning, I am. your neve neighbor aoroes the way. We mon ed In yesterday, S0, as 1 believe in being neighborly, I ran over to get a little acquainted, "I like your parlor curtains, and I think it is a great deal pleasanter to be able at least to bow to one's neigh- bors, don't you? Some recple wait to size thein up, but I think one is likely to lose a great deal of pleasure by waiting, There was a woman in the street we've just left who wouldn't—positively wouldn't --make friends, I didn't know her any better when I left than I did the very first minute she came. It' looked awfully bad, didn't it? People who are 00 cautious alway, a have something they Want to hide. "The street I left was much more attractive than this, 1 don't think this has at all a stylish" appearance, do yon? "Well, of course, if you like that style: It's all a matter of taste and what you've been used to, Now, where we were there was a certain air of wealth that was very • agreeable. You'd never thinkof the tenants of this street having any means at all. They wouldn't be here if they had. I certainly should not have come had 1. realized it. There was electric light where we were. 1 expect to feel home- alok in this place. "What sort of people had the house innow I can't imagine Oh For regulating the bowels, invigorating,' the kidneys and stirring up the lazy liver Dye Morse's ,Indlaian Root !'ilia have proved for over half a century, in every quarter of the world, absolutely safe and most effective. 25c. a box everywhere. 27; a The Labor partly+ announces that it will have candidates in all the tale poatant cities at the. next Dominion election. • It. is reported at'Guelph that the we are n _ - , ut Canadian Nouthern is negotiating tor It h s everythinguchawas cleanodor. I sup ose the purchase of the People's Rail- thehis woman never cleaned through In way, the promoters of which have her life. I have never failed to clean given up the undertaking. through twice a year.' except, ofix Wilfrid Laurier at the Domin; course, when we move. That is the • S neat advantage of moving, 'my hus- ion banquet in London, England, yes- gterday announced the tesignation. of band says, but the next time I move I am going into a new house, and then the High. Colrnlmi'ssioner, Lord Sblaath coria. • The seamen's strike is Great Brit- ain has assuaned seritotls' proportions. Patrick Cudahy Says Prices. Will Con- tinue to Decline •, Mr; '.Patrick Cudahy,.. foremost of • United States. packers, last month .made an important statement. regard- . ing thea hog market of. the United. States. blr.- Cudahy said: "Our next .sensation will be 4 -cent hogs. • It looks to. me as though prices would keep on going down for a year .or more.. Un- like grain, the farmer. caunot•hold his' hogs' indefinitely; :but must sell them 'when they- are ready lot the market. He has been going into the raising of hogs' on such a .scale that he is now getting• big results, and is due to get •much larger results before prices get to the point where he will be dissatis- fled. There -probably never was such •&,crop of hogs in the country as there is now, and the : returns are by no means in onthe big crop. Every month, this ,year; will see an increase in the accumulation of pork products at the packing centres. We are have Mg a little better trade, but the m• provement .18 insignificant . when com- pared, with the increase in the .manu facture. The lard trade has been 'fairly good, but then the. price of that class of staff has. been so low,that;lt. is all going into, thetank, which ac- counts tor thelarge 'production of lard. Prices are still quite a bit- too 'high. April is a' month that the farmers of th3 North devote to their land. 'They usually arrang3 matters in as not to have. hogs to sell in April. It is, also one of the busiest• months with the cotton planters .of the South, the month that the most men are employ- ed and should be the month of trade. Taking the stock as reported -at the five points, although they are', not consistent with the increase in pack- ing at the same points, they will show an increase of about 20,000,000 pounds' Of, meats for the' last month, and if we, include the entire West, the' in- crease • will be ' about ' 40,000,000 pounds. Now, if we increase this way In April under : conditions • such as I have mentioned, what• may we expect in June. and July, when • our 'summer run' of hogs will . come in : full force ' and the trade of the South is practi- cally over with until cottoh 'picking/ begins in the -fall?". • ��Ilpluginilin�Ii�IIIIIIilnlilliiilll - IIilii,,,,,1• yr 11111i11II11uailillIIl11 Iliulil1II111IIIlIIliu IiilIIIill hIIIlllllillliial DECREASE HOME REVENUE I won't feel that I am moving in on top of all sorts of wiggly germs. I sup- pose that woman's children had scar- let fever and other dreadful things? She had •no: children? Are you certain? Oh, your mother lived there! How convenient -for you to leave the baby whets You went out! . • "We , had an awful time moving! Yes, indeed; the mea never came until nearly eleven o'clock and they lost one of my chairs off the van. They say I had only five chairs like that and they won't give me a penny for it, but 1 know I never would have bought five of. anything, -Would you? My" rt that he husband as. so kindhearted tha won't insist. • He declares that :ought to know how many I have of anything, but I haven't any head. for figures.' I get dreadfully .mixed nip, even when 1 go shopping. • "Once l' went with Mrs. Simmons -- you know her husband is the big motor -car man,. She was at the open- ing of the new hospital and her gown was in the papers, though it wasn't anything remarkale. I have the clip- ping at home somewhere. Well, we went, and I bought braid and a pair of. slippers and she paid for them' because. I had rio account there and we couldn't wait : ; for change, out of my- large •cheque. Then,I.bought tickets for the matinee: for both; of us and she paid•for.. the luncheon. I tipped the waitress and then Mrs, Simmons found she had no money left., I lent ,her some for violets and chocolate. 'Then she found sixpence in the corner of her purse and'gave me that. After the matinee we had coffee and she -had it charged to her account. Of course we had no care/are, as we were using her motor, but do you know that woman • had the effrontery to say I owed her ten shill lings. ' I couldn't figure it out,. so I never ; paid her, and she never came near me again. • • "I think it is so foolish to let money •differences • ' come between friends.. don't you? I never liked. touchy pec-- pie' anyhow. • "Speaking of peculiar people,. I• noticed that person in the third house, the. one .in black. • Is that her husband . who came in with her or her rather? Oh, you don't. )snow. She aeens very dressy forone in mourning. :She went out three times yesterday- after. five .o'clock. "I think there are two teachers liv ing at thd corner. I noticed they Went out at. halt -hast 'eight this' morning, and spoke : to sever al children on'the .street. That boy from the next house walked along with tbem for quite a distance.. 1 l...pe he is' an unobjection- able child. "I. am quite upset to -day. I had a telegram from _my husband's aunt say ing she le *Te'::Ing this afternoon for a few hours, and I know she will want' tea. I ran In to see if you could lend me a silver Cream and sugar. Oh,' YOU haven't? "No, thank you, I don't care for cut glass ones; They haven't the style' of silver: 'I surnose I shall have•to ung • pack mine: 11 Is such a nuisance!! "Oh, Is that: your cake : burning?. ' I smelled it some time ago and thought Of course you -had 'a maid. Oh, cer. 'fainly, I'll come •in again. Good -bee:. UP4BURN. BLISTERS, SORE FEET. Everybody now admit.* Zara -Bilk best for :these. Let. it give YOU ease and comfort. . Diarists and Stens sve,ysrheie am-Buk A,., The ` Glorious Twelfth COME TO GODERICft THE PRETTIEST AND HESA'%"1`H IEST TOWN. IN :CANADA. . A Short Processicai. • Attractive Special Prizes:. Are You Married.? - Good Speakers. Special Trains and Rates. See bilis and circulars for hill ,part iculars. A Great Big Day at a Small Price. - JOS. MCNEfVIN, . • A. M. TODD,. Secretary'. ' Chairman.:. J GRAND TRUNK SYs EM THE, POPULAR', . TOURIST ROUTE Muskoka Lakes. Lake of Bays . Tnmagami ' Algonquin Park ! Maganotawan, River • • French. River Georgian Bay Lake Couchiching Kawartha Lakes, ate. ROUND TRIP HOMESEEKEItS' EXCURSIONS. TO THE WEST AT LOW RATES . VIA SARNIA OR CHICAGO Literature, tickets .and hill 'inforrave tion from any Grand Trunk Agent or address A. E. Duff, District Passen- • ger Agent,' Toronto, Ontario. Reciprocity Would Diminish the Re- ceipts From Butter and Egps Under a system • of • free trade in natural products with United States, the : homes of the Canadian farmer, would be sacrificed through the in- jury that would surely be done to the egg market. Wives and daughters now reap the profits of the egg sales, and the results are seen In the form of 'many extra comforts and brighten- ing touch about the country home. By taking money out of the purses of these women -folk the reciprocity 'agreement would be exerting ite worst iefluonce—•that of working against the best interests of the farm homed of Canada. Our imports for consumption in 1902 were 772,572 dozen and in 1911 the amount imported was 2,878,640 dozen. In spite of the protective duty of 3 cents per dozen Canada's demand for eggs le so great that .she is importing about twenty. five tinea as many eggs as she is ex porting. Why not preserve this great national • Seset for the wives and daughters 01 Out fernuirs. LA45 00 t"! WOO M,Lif"S Bible for Coronation. The Archbishop of Canterbury has intimated that .he will hccept from Cam- bridge thesllli�ble to Oxford and Caro presented to the Tung on the 'occasion of ,hie Ma- jesty's Coronation . in Westminster Abbey. The 13lbia, which the K1n►t will kiss before signing the oath, will be finely 'bound, and will, of course, contain the Apocrypha, The Bible will ultimately tie b classy preserved 2..t Lambeth Palace, together with that which wait wired at the Cnrenstlon of hnsdt•ris'li be done by ! W cones tt*il y,� _. °m ll wilt ;�t. a • Start )gt a dollar 'Surely you can spare a dollar or two from your pay envelope this week, Open a savings account and get 3% interest, payable half -yearly, Keep up the saving habit and you will soon have $too or more, when you can buy our debentures and get 4% on your money. Issued for $ioo and upwards, Terms one to five years. Do this with a safe and well-known company --with the only loan com- pany in Canada having a reserve fund equal to its paid-up capital. Incorpbraited $6d.