The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-01-31, Page 7MCE HER LEG
| AGAINST A STAlk,
. ' y-......
~ Hampered - by Rheumatism
'years ago,” writes a wpman,
ram was fuffexirig;' with rheumatism in
K|fey legs, and when walking upstairs
Mjjrme day just kicked my right foot
Mb*gainst the stairs, and broke my leg
KBjust below the knee. 1. was in hos-
Klpital for four -months, .and when X
■ffij came out someone advised me to try ’
K Krusehen Salts. I did so,t. and now.
& I'liaye ‘nd. trace of rheumatism.,- I
E" would ript be without my daily, dose
I of Kruschen, which1 I ' take. every
r ’ morning—half a, teaspoonful in warm
The six salts ip Kruschei
late the-liver and kidneys'to'
. '..regulaxj^pnijassist them to get rid
of fthe’Wcttss.uric acid, whichris the '
cause- dj 'rheiimfttte- pains. When
Soisonous uric adid gdes-r-with. its
eposits, of needle-pointed. crystals—’
L there’s no doubt about those aches
E ’ and pains going too! .
I: i t Off Sharply
forest product* by 17,368 curs, ' or
21.Q per, cent, lumber .by 15,959'
cars, or 24.3 per cent,, pulpwood by-
15,742 cars, or-t 32.7 per cent., "-and
livestock by 5,418 Tears, or .7.4 peri
cent,. ' ■ "' / ' • . : ’
Sees Great Wealth
71 In Arctic Circle
V" « '. ‘9 ’• J *
: Canadian Club Speaker Paints
-'Vivid Picture Of• Far,
X N&rth : " '■
» stimu-
healthy,
I ' For End, Of Year •— Decreasfe
! ‘ . Of 11,780 Noted In
r Ottawa Figures .
? Ottawa—Car loadings on Can
adian railroads fjijkjhe week ended
■ December '29 - am^hted to-' 29,334
ears; as against 29,360 cars for the
last week of 1933 and 41,11'4 cars for
the Jprevious., week, the Dominion
Bureau of Statistics reports. This
decrease of 11,730 cars was consid-.
i erably greater than the normal and
I the index number dropped from
71.29 to 63.98. It is possible that the
1 Christmas holiday falling on. Tues-
day had a greater reducing - effect
|| than iri 1933 when the holiday was
||. on Monday. ... ■■ ;
Total Joadings for the 52 weeks
K amounted to 2,319,936 cars in 1934,
■L 2,031,970 cars- in-1933, 2,175,625. cars,
in 1932 arid 2,575,450 cars in 1931.
Total loadings of grain and coke
were lighter than in 1933-by 107,451
^^Brcars;-'or' 26;S per cent., • coal was- up.
81 bv. 52,199 cars, or. 19.6 per-cent.,.
HlLmerchandise- by 36,501 cars, ior 6,0
||||.>per cent., ore by- 22,092? cars, -or
Hl 47.3 per cent., pulp and paper by
18,158riars,.or 28.1, per cent., other
' ; ;
’ ’ M . ’ ' ’ 1 ’ ■ ‘Ila
At the Sixty-Sixth Annual Meet-
„ ing of -Tim - Ro-yhl Bank: of Canada, ,
he.d in Montreal, Morris W. Wil
son. ^residlmt, ,and Managing Dfc .
-r. .. . fi. rector, paid tribute to, the distiri- '
Toronto.-^-Smashing the popular il- • guished service rendered to ..the
liision that- the North Role is noth- bank^by Sir Herbert Holt, who had
^now and^pjophe^ying that Canaday--4 Century, anff whose- outstanding
di;eam of a rich and powerful Empire ability and prestige have been ini-f j
^n/'.-the far north- is going ..to ,;c.o.me :.portant factors. 'in-.the-.sound, ’-arid
Tfhe, Rb&arid Finnie, E.R.G.S., spoke jconsistent growth, of the barfk d'ur-
at a recent meeting of the Canadian . ing, hls;,regi.me. ■ ■——■■------? j
Club. ,.. “ L In commenting on , the .strong. The speaker , who was born iri;the." Statement'prese'nteri to the meet- ,
Klondike, within a stone’s throw of Nr- Wilgoh, said-that it ..re-,,
The.'Arctic Circle^ painted,' a vivid - ^^ed'a year of Operations under
Vh-ture .,r a be- ]
nieves; -iS'KCHiig to; off ex crTromendeitS; “Referring to’ the. recent re'ViS’iori
Jffiwce^of ..wealth and . power , to the the Banlr Act and: the' Act iri-
Dominion.'; Within a few years, t.heJ riorpors/irig 'trie''Bank"Tor^C^adaZ''"
_teo.plmsled.,^jvLllage;s and -towns wiLl 1 .. he stated .that at the public, hear'- .i
spring up right acrogs the entire po- ! ings preceding' these "enact'mgffts^
Tar^ix'clfe' and.-these . will form- the *1”'
nucleus of a new *Empire with .end
less. posHihllitles. .d.ue_ to its . natural
resources and, undiscovered mineral
;wpalth. ■ . t
Describing the recent and remark-';
able mineral 'discoveries ... in the , reduce
Great Bear Lake district, Mr .Finnie 1
the bankers were.-ablfe to justify
their administration. He warned
that- the curtailment • of - earning "
power resulting from ’Restrictions -
-■upon interest rates' chargeable .by
banks and the withdrawal of note-'
issuing privileges will inevitably
the ability of banks tp
—----- , maintain unproductive branches ifi.
strongly denied that transportation! small communities. Banking profits
.... -i ... insolvable problem in , have beyer been excessive, and if
• ■ • ' • t - ‘ . i an efficient banking system1 ds to.
A Law Every
-MotherShould.
I ,J ......... ■ ■ .
Know andObserv c
jVierer Gfive Your ChildAn
Unknown Remedy without
Asking Your Doctor First
Royal Bank of Canada
Presents Strong Statement'
Morris W. Wilson, President and Managing Director,' Notes
Distinct JnaprSvement in Business — Looks Forward to
1§35 W'th Confidence.
Sydney G. Dobspn, ’ General Manager, Reviews Financial
Statements Reports $50,000,000 Increase in Deposit®'
fering ireiffental to violent booms ■
arid: depresMGris-E .Undoubtedly, the “
k ^war placed a great'-strain upon the-
’■.caj^Ltalistic system. That system ;
".has, been the result of a process of
evolution and . as. such ' lias been .
subiecKto modifications from time , j
to time to meet changing .*cdndi< •
“ Yipns, “Turtlferi' mstlifi’catidriir “ affd“'
- changes may be a necessity, it’ we
ave to berrjd'of t-lie' evils of inajor
d&pressiohs? The. difficuitles/in.* the .
didtefifr past Were the out-come of,
shortages. At the present’ moment* °
the major difficult,^; have to do.
with the distribution of an increas
ing siirpl.ua .Which tends to exceed' |
purchasing’ power. Increasing at- !
Mention must be-given to^measures
which will providejo.r.a ftoer and
. more even flow in-the*-exchange of
goods- and seryiees. .Insofar as the >
.-.j^gw -- ih rihe United" States > -
o.r>econo-mic experiments in other- .
"workable1 answer* to, this problem, ;
we should not .hesitate, to profit, by
that solution; Social and- economic
experiments . which fail, .however,
are usually costly and it is prudent
; and wise- to “make .haste slowly”
in. changing.fundamental,.principles,,
or the existing system. \ "’*■ • 1
The Outlook
> “For more- than a year and one-
half there has been a distinct up-,
ward, trend in business activity;—.,
improvement has been .general in
practically all branches of agricul- •
;■ -ture,... industry -mining arid j trade.
At the beginning' of,the new year
conditions,, both -at home and
abroad, favor a continuation of
this uward trend. It is true that in 1
Canada there, remain a number of
difficult problems for Which prac-
- tical solutions are necessary, but.
I believe that the; Canadian people
have- the—courage and ability to ‘
solve such problems iri a- rational
manner.. itHs* upon1-the? loasis: of ■'
past performance that I look for
ward. to 1935 wjth renewed con
fidence.”
-General Manager’s Address
In hiis remarks, Mr. S. ,G1.. Dob-’”
! son, newly appointed General Man
ager; referred to the . very satisfac
tory nature qf the Annual Report
and Balance Sheet presented. He
said in part: —“After,several years
ofc declining .figures/ due “to. gen
eral .conditions, I am glad to say
the trend.has riot only been arrest-
! efi, but. under most. headings
I has-. ■ been -re-yfrrsed. in some in-
Hstahces~^~~a^^
> Jn/reviewing’the„ Financial' State-,
. menri he saidf—“Perhaps the most '
I gratifying feature of the- Balance
| , Shee’t1 !s the increase of over '$'50,-
—-00070.0Q^ih^totalHleposits~“byM;he""'
. public. The total' is now $612,579,<
453<( ‘ Canadian branches eontrib-
crease, -of which $11,000,000 is in
i-tfie Savings category. It isjlhtere'st-
- Fri crease in '-'de- '• ‘H posits' was shown by 'every prov- •
• irice >in' the -Dom-ihion. ‘. >
VCur^-erit loans in Canada show -
-—^a-ii—ine-Fease-'-for''"tbe-~fl-FS'fctimei-*s-inee-j;“
-19.29.,—and^a.i:e--n-p-.q-ver—$10-000^000^-*
This is a significant change, refiec-
. ting, as db _ other items* in -the .
Balance Sheet, a. heaftefijng in-
. crease ' in Canadian business - ac
tivities.!!—™ ■ J
-Mr. DobS.ou pointed out that all I
banks iri-jCanada, because of their
easy cash position;, are looking for
desirable-loaning .business, and .the
. comparatively small increase ' un
der this heading reflects a lack of
demand for: loans, rather than a
restriction of credit. '■
"Profits for the year were $4,-/
398,217, but are riot: properly com-T.
par-able with published profits for
the’previous year (because hereto-,,
fore they were reported aftjto de
ducting .provincial taxes? but • be-
_ fore. Federal taxes. . For the sake
of uniformity, and the fuller in
formation -of. shareholders, ’ both
classes ofXaxes are now disclosed '
in the published report. Making al- •
lowance for- the resulting increase
under- this heading, profits- are”
, lower- by $268,448, leaving ..$1,506,-
- S04 to be carried forward in Profit
& Loss Account, after the usual
,'Tri keeping with the’downward*
■trend in interest rates and the re
sulting difficulty in employing
funds profitably, the , bank -and
most other institutions' accepting
deposits reduced their rates pn'in-
. tcrest-bearirig accounts yn of 1%
from November, 1, 1934. This has ’ 1 .
had a beneficial effect upon bond ■ ! -
prices, and ' ha's helped to .-iridiice
the cost of Dominion and Prbvin-
cial financing.’-’
.Mr. Dobson made special refer-
, ?nc.o to the. satisfactory results
, achieved' by the branches' outside
of Canada®h(L the valuable? assist
ance they have given to” exporters
, in. the development-of thci.r trade
’in thet-couritrios where the' bank' is
• represe.nfed. in conclusion; he
said.:—’. •
s “Olibantun” '
And Wins Contest
»» (New York ’Times.)- „
High; school teachers, (economists,
business executives and .an editor
were spelled down in Town Hall by.
. Sam Pope Brewer, a reporter . on
the New York Herald Tribune, in
a. spelling bee between college and-
norir.College teams.
John H. Cowie of the Town Hall
Club, which has been staging the
contests .annually for three, years,
j'^gave' words from Phyfe’s “5,000
Words Often Misspelled,” and after
Yhley;‘_*s®Sm^F frio“ easy"'he ;turned'"hr
a special list culled from; Webster’s
unabridged’ dictionary..
' •' There yvere about ' twenty - con
testants -on. each side, about- the
same number of men as women. '
“ “Apparel” tripped a ^oinan -on
I the' non-cojlege ' side as/, the. . first
■victim, Then Miss .'Mabel. Goodrich.
I. an editor at Macmillan’s,' Went down
on “beleaguer.” . ■.
“I’d - have sworn there - were two
just -as-4nr-4xeUu-mr-’-*-4 she said -
. as she came out of line. #
! ^^‘Chevrbh’^^^elimtnated- '^mahother-
woman. She• spelled— it' “cKeyefon.”
Then Ted Brann'i^an™ap engineer
for the Public Service Company of
’New Jersey, blushed tand-said “pass”
wheii he got “dioceSe.” He was out.'
In the audience women trying to
be helpful were .making signs with-
their mouths in attempts to save
floundering' contestants,, but they
gave the wrong letters as often as
, they gave the right ones.
Mrs. Doris Webster, who wrote
* “I’ve Got Your Number,”, a ,t book
on self-analysis, arid whose’ husband
I is a grandnephew of Mark . Twain",
| went out on “aberration”; she spel
led it with two “b’s”.-A; E, Good
hue, vice president of. Jthe Chicago
Pneumatic Tool Company, put an
“«”■ in luxuriant and went to the
sidelines,..' ',..' t ■'*’
—The—New Yqrk—Times reporter.
.spelled “dominoes” .without afi ' “e”
and was counted out.> .. r
Mrs. Maud Nathan, a cousin of
Justice Benjamin N. Cardozo of .the.
United Stated.Supreme Courts; who
had stayed through a long list of
the more difficult words,, stumbled
bn “bivouac,” but she recovered in
time to pull through. . She went
down eventually though, on “xylo-
.phone.” ' ■■ ?
Joseph '.Alsop^w’ho was reporting
the .match fot the Herald Tribune,
slipped on “dyeing”; he left out the
“e”. “Frolickling” eliminated "Victdr ’
■Whitlockya**lawy er—heleftout-the-
"“k’’P^affd=w<hfiyTinidon!’----eliiriinated1
another contestant on the college-
By, this time only,, college entries
resenting Yale; . Miss. Lou Helmuth
of -'thS-rUriiveisi^ -of/California, -wha.
teach es in .a New ■ York high schcrdt;; •
Miss U. R. Trowbridge, a graduate
of j Smith College, who teaches a‘t
' George " Washington -
'arid Avrote,^" “Constructive—Spell--
■ing,” a school Aextbook; Miss Mar
tha Allen, a graduate of Syracuse
University; whp" teachers. English at-
Julia Richman High School, and O.
P. Pear sori, -an economist employed
by the!? Automobile ^Manufacturers
Association. .....
. They took some staggering words
without a quiver, but after a while
Miss Trowbridge went out for omit
ting ihe second “i” in ’ vinaigrette.”
[ Mr. Pearson misspelled “vivisepul-
Erijoy areally fine
hand-made ciqarfetce bV
roUinqyourou/n editn
ALSO MADE UP IN PJPE TOBACCO
tute’* and. Miss Allen kpeUed#'-;
^Venous”, with an “i” after-
s; Neither -Mr. Brewer nor Miss Hel- '
muth could spell “plarixty,” ".which
is “an Irish melody for the harp?’ A
But that was explainable, for'every
. ..one in the room thought® the reader
was calling out “planked steak?’ On
a . vote the word was; eliminated from~
the contest. : .
^“Opiphagishi^'-?^as”easy740l*^
Brewer, and .Miss Helmuth took
“opodeldoc” in her stride. • Both
missed on -‘oneirocritic,” althpugh
M-r; Brewer got it on his - second' . *
try. “Olibanum’’' was tpo much for
Miss Helmuth. 'She spelled' it iwith
an ?‘e.” Mr. Brewer' spelled it prop- *
erly andbthe. match was over.
Quebec To Extend I
Mortgage Holiday k
Quebec—Because of the - serious
state; hr which Quebec property;;*
owners. arevthe -Quebee—Government [•,"
has decided to extend its moratorium
- on mortgages for another year, it;
was announced' frbih“official source^',
"'last' wfeek,. '
It wris rumoi’ed that besides mak
ing this decision the cabinet 7 had
discussed tfie imposition of u Tax, ori
-chain-stores. ■Ifr was- impossible^ how- ■___
ever, to obtain confirmation of the
rumor.. ■ ■ • '■
still offers ■ j
this' district.- ---t- ■. .. "The popular belief has been that be. maintained,; there .is a point
, ; -beyond which enforced economies
'tri rpeet falling .revenues 'on one”
hand., arid increased ' taxation: bn
■ the other, cannot safely -be carried.
Referring to .taxation, Mr. Wil
son said'jf— '.. -.■■.;■ . ■ -«'•.■■'■
. "For-every dollar paid in di vid-,
ends last., year we paid-sixty-seven
cents to the Canadian -tax-gatherer.
This does not take into account
the income tax'paid , by bur. share- V
holders themselves on dividends
received from the Bank. ; Surely
these figures require-np comment.” '
In dis cubs ipg-Jrie improved con- y
ditlons in Canada,' Mr. Wilsori
pointed out that during the past
year manufacturing ,arid employ
ment have approximated the lev
els of 19,26.^ iron and steel produc- .
tion, the output of automobiles,
: textiles and electrical energy had
increased and “the value of exports
notably lumber and-minerals, had ;■
advanced substantially. The wheat '
- crop was no larger, but fortunate^
ly, higher prices prevailed. . The
. value mf field cxbps had increased
. over $100.0000,000 and .the enhanc-1 •
ed purchasing power of the farm*
j_^ufcthe^o.un:tty.-4-Tiierri-has--been—
. . r ~ a , T increased demand, for Canadian'
imperceptibly. ,jnild dosesTof ' it, Dr. mineral: products abroad and it is
Aycock would like to - select the bus- r‘ariticipateffThafniie '" output of"“
ceptible. .Tests' would have -to' be J Canadian gold mines will exceed
made among- the-, very -. ypung... .Exen-J $100,000,000,- as compared—with
here there wbuld be Uncertainty. Few , ^^.-Greifc^tain c?e^’u^.' I
children, would prove to be immune, pi^ce^epted.' demand, for Capadidn.. J
niany''would develop, immunity lumber and a ecord , volume of '
■■‘violent1 case shipments lias been made during,''
| the past year. -He mentioned fhe '
By' studyirig! ' Canada, whichnbad amriunCfeff"^b
..1- ; ...........-'■ ■fc4,y?y^-*-^-<FO'A-A^*A'A-/v-A-A-A family histories it. might be possible. 5 ■ - ■to' learn . more .’about the natiire of ! fe+ver^ ye^rs fought more money
txans-mitted 1 susceptibility. ’ Ultimate- a NewsoX; ’
ly the relatively small, portion of the eDemand f^om the United Strifes. •
population most likely to acquire.the _for Tiewsprint has been’ strong,
disease could be selected. To this with the result that the output of '
small portion .preventive measures the Canadian ..mills in 1?34 was
not feasible for the entire population !■
might be applied. . ■ - .
'the only. Way to get the minerals out
of;^tb;is' district, is .by airplane;”-he-
;said, “and mining experts have fig
ured this cost' to be too expensive.
But this summer-/^ Hudson's Bay
Company, and the^NGxi-tbern Transpor
tation Company/ have been arrang
ing .new and modern methods
river transportation.’’
of
Paralysis >-
Its Goibtrol Or Prevention Is
4-'" ■...St-i'lP-Belie-vM-F-a-r-*-
■■ Away ■?" •.
Ir'- , ' ' ,■&?' i . ‘ ‘ '
No means Of dontroJling qf preven
ting infantile paralysis oi* poliomye
litis has yet been found, Dr ,W. Lloyd
Aycock of Harvard reports. He thinks
■ little of protective vaccination; Even
with an effective vaccine, there Is
no satisfactory, method of determlri-
I ing. .which Children S^odlll be vacciTfc
■ .A
Classified Advertising
_ According to
1 any doctor you
Kr^-ask^-the—only
I siafe avay is
. . iieve? to give ,
your child a1 remedy you. don’t know dll__
about, ivitJiout asking him jirst.
When-it comes to “milk of
magnesia,” that you know every
where, for bver 60 years, doctors,
have said “PHILLIPS’ Milk of
Magnesia for yotir child.”
So—always say Phillips' when
you buy. And, for yoyr own
peace of mind, see that your
child gets this; the finest 'men!
knowTMade irt panada;
E ■
Safety rfol ^ruO'Hct
You can assist others-by refusing
to accept a substitute for (he
genuine Phillips M»ik of -Mag?
nesia. Do this lit the
interest of yourself
aridyour children
— and in the in
terest of the
I public in genetaK"
——Most-of usl...nr ... . . .... ..... _ . __ ______________ _____... —
tile paralysis because we: have had * increased demand, for Canadian'
" • - -• - ■ - • - - mineral products abroad, and it is
■f arificipatedr thaffcfhe "yriutput 'oC~
[ $100,000,000,2 as. compared with
"$&570d0;000“tn
pri^ce^epted.' demand, for Canadian
Without coutraoting *a '‘violent1 caBe shipments has .been made during ,
of the- disease.; | the. past year. He mentioned fhe "
- DrT—Awroclfciirilie-v-es—t-lra-E -the--ke-y-L rimpoiitance; of the tourist trade jo_
may li’e' i-ri be. • tlit.v.' By' studyirig i’ Canada, which ha'd amourifteT^o "
— - — — ---- --------------—'■o-V'e;r"'$300;p00;000“a'’'Y'eai,""aTrd~for—.
into Canada than our , Wbqat' ex-~
ports. . ■ ^Newsprint.
J!*?*’**** •<10 tTOMUH .MUtlulM
Aw to Add
PiHLEIPS’
Cincinnati Enquirer)
■ ' ■ . ’
Mr. Swear and Mr. Swanke were-
-business bnemies,.. but chance, .had
placed thenE.on. the' same board of:
directors-’.
One' day, .after-, .a, • ineeting/’ Mr.
Swear, was holding-for ths.
“There are hundreds./of .ways of
making money,” he sai^l, 'provoca
tively.1, . i
“Yes,” puVvih TMr. Swanke, “but
only one honelt w^y.”
. “What Vyay's that?”/, asked ' Mr.
Swear, sharply.
'“7th!” retorted- Mr. Swanke. “I
thought vou wouldn't know it,” '■
GuWigainstRicketswitliCoil LiverOil
PLUSk<
ADDED DIGESTIBILITY
f l FIGHT GERMS,'
| fa VITAMIN A.
PEOPLE
neeome
every;
r| BUILD 8.0Ne£
______- : i*m vitamin o. ,
All babies need the an.ti-racWtiFW^^^
Yx-., M ,/• 1 * _____Ail.. •nFPFNl)
I’M VITAMI N 6 J
M
AH DSDies UCCU ms, .............. .riiirts.4^md D, found in ppjc.^od liver bil.-
Scbitt’flEmi^Koti iff rich in these Vitamins, PtvS
. the easydigSjbility that results from: Emulsifica
tion. PLUS the body-building aid of hypophos
phites of iime'and soda. Pleasant to take, Scott’s
Emulsion is tremendously more effective.
; DEPEND QX
ON. ME/XiTV
more than 1 twenty-five per. cent. '
higher than in .the, previous year.
In fact, it was within five per cent.
. of thq peak . year, of 1929. Prices
howeyer, were even lower than in
economies operations have contin- .
; 1933 • and, despite the most; rigid.
• ued on an unprofitable basis; I-.
The Railway Situation/1 -•
“The, railway situation continues
. tp be the most important economic
problem in Canada. Obviously, the
Canadian people cannot stand in
definitely a weekly drain of over
‘.$1,000,000 for railway deceits, and-
the time is rapidly approaching
when more drastic ■ arid effective
action will have to be taken if we
are to maintain national credit and
solvency.” I, ■’ ■•< '
Referring to world affairs, the ;
President said that in ikpite of
, tense political situations during > tile past year, business Jias con
tinued to Improve. Production in
Great Britain and several other
countries-was greater t»han in 1928..
“It is only in the countries of.the
gold bloc, where business has be
come materially worse during the
year. World trade, 'however, .must
be released from the multitude ot
new restrictions .which were, am- .
ong the worst products of <fhe de
pression, if it is to regain healthy
vi£or. Excessive economic Jaational- •
ism has proved a dangerous boom
erang, striking down home indus-.
tries as well as those of foreign1
'"Countries. I believe that the pen
dulum of .opinion has begun .to
swing toward better- economic re--
. la.tionships between countries, and
~^r"loali^poi:i^Uias---ne4v^a.LLi-t^e as a happy augufy “of further Fhvrifltb'lo ■
developments 'during "Tlic, coming ”,
year. '
The Capitalistic System . ■ -
“It is' not. surprising that new
social'' experiments should Have ■ been.'undertaken in many countries ■
in the. hope of mitigating the suf- ■
' ■«*>***’ ’
Canada’s Parks
? * » 1
Ottawa, Canada—--Means of' travel
I ■-
I and communication'1 in the' eleven
. LNaimhai’Parks': in WostcYn Canada,
have been steadily increasing. . Ac
cording to the annual report of a the
Departriient of the Interior there
" are 628 miles of roads in these
parks; 2,481 miles of trails' ’ - and
1'094 miles of telephone 'linos;miles of telephone 'lines.
A n tu every inventor. .
'. Jsf->oif wanted inventions and full
lu.xH-ination ' sent „ fr^e. The BamBay
Company, World Paten; Attorneys’’ aiU
Bank Street, Ottawa. Canada. .
j-^-’ jl?$rOItYOUBOI.DGOI.D ■
z'x BTA1N the hiighesj- prices for - .
-.-y.-J-yonr—old—gold,.-.
D.eal . direct .with the" largest ’ refiners
_of—precious—Juetal—scrap-__in ' Canada____
The Williams . Gold iteti-ning , Co.. Ltd..
Assayers,'-' Smelters' ah.d“"Refiners,. '~ Box " “
‘219A,JFort. Erie,, North, Ont. 76
__ -jpOui;TBY-*-----T- --------
BUFF' MINOR'CAS—New breed fori
-Ga-nadar—PTeni-iu-m—si«e—w-hite--eg-g&F-----
NEUHAUSER’S, Chatham, On-tanp.------------
Ltd..
76
^Get Rid&f Disfiguring^
bottle 35c at your druggist. 16
“NEXT SPRING^—
. Sap r— Syrup — Sugar
Are you all ready and equipped iri
your Maple- Bush. ■ This' year’s .-crop.-
Is Edld .out and tin ’ ’' “
SKIN RASHES WITH
Prescription, made: and ■
Catarrhal Deafness
, ’' May Be Overcome
If you have , catarrhal deafness or i
head noises, go to yptir druggist and
get 1 . oz. of Parmint (double
strength), and add to it %’ pint of
hot water and a little sugar. Take 1
tablespoonful four times a day,. ■ i
. This. Will often bring quick relief*,
from the 'distressing head noises. •
ing become easy ■ and the mucoiis
stop dropping into .the throat. It is
easy lq piepax u, vu&us xivliv aiiu 1S
, pleasant to take. .Anyone who has
i catarrhal deafness or- head noises
•i sjlibu’d give this- prescription a trial. ■
I. utalvi* vjjw mouciji 1 xxvui . unt: u*3UAva»*ug jucau*., iiviDvoi
deductions for dividends taxes, etc.- i Clogged nostrils should open, breath-
<‘tn ...'Ll. l-l---■>--------*’ — 1_ ...--- ----- ---1 if.. -- -----1.l.
I. easy to prepare, costs little ' arid is
, pleasant to take.
i catarrhal deafnesri
:■ should be -a I
splendid
market for
good grade..
Maple Syrup
and Sugar
when, ' s a p
star .t s« to
run “next '
sp.rii,ig. .
ARE YOU TROUBLED
WITH NERVES?
Do you find it hard to go to sleep at
night. ? Do.you foci poorly rested in the
..morning, “jumpy” all day.,.and “rag
ged”, by evening ? ‘
1 • Then take Wincarnis. ‘ Here's a delic
ious wine, riot a drug, that soothes
nerves as nothing else can; that Helps
,.... ._ , you quic.kly to sleep and floods your
yibf ant new 'energy ■■y
gaided as ia. year of substantial re: Wincarnis brings'you all the-valuable
covery for Cairada. While we still elements of., grapes combined with the
~Uiaxe many .problems to solve, we ' hlghbOrade ' beef and guaranteed
have, I believe, every justification- ti malt.extract. Almost as soon as you
tor looking forward, .with confid- .■ begin taking Wincarnis, you • feel • •
encd'to a furtlief imptov.iMncnt. in wonderfully belter." This is. because .
conditions during 1035.** ■ . ' Wincarnis enriches youf blood,'Soothes
------;!----------------------3— . your 'nerves and creates lasting re- ;3_
• serves of strengt |i find energy. ’> ......
Over 20,000 medi’eal men have proved
in'cases of jumpy nerves, insomniri;
CTdnaemia,.'debih( y and genera! indispo- , ■
sition, Get ‘WjincarniS from your drug-
gist.—'Sale's Agents: Harofd F.. Ritchie'
& Cd. ,Ltd., Toronto^ 18
The Grimm
Champion Evaporator
is the one outstanding machine for
making.'the .very best syrtip i-n the
clearest,' ■''quickest, ' most efficient
way. Qgt.your .order in-now. The
Grimm’ Champion ne-yer disappoints
and lasts' a life time. •’
<RIMM MFG. CO.
730 Wellington, St., iyiontreal
“i
I
" ■ '‘The only -way to w.ag'ri h success^
ful war-is to have an absolute
, monarchy.”—Trento’ duPon-t. J. fn practice* the Value- WWintornhe
SAVE $10.00 r
’ ON FERTILIZERS4.
Buy tha Xngredionts—Mix Youi^crs^i
, : Use loOaL material for the ‘filler
.find save freight; Full particulars,
formula*, e,tc,
.ahi* United farmers Co-Operative
Co., thnlted *
Toronto, Ontario
, .......... .................;-i 6
Artists9 and
Authors9 Service
Send S' truce 'cent stamped -cn-
■velppc for inforrn’ation pp our..
MONTHLY BULLETIN SNR- '
yi'C’E' to Arti.-fc and Authors,
I ■
listing up-to-date information
on ' • ’■
. “WHERE AND WHAT
TO SELL
Canadian and International Art
and 'Literary ■'Contests
Yearly subscription, 'One Dollar
Sample* Shoot, Ten.Cents'
G1FF BAKER
39 LEE AVENUE
’ TORONTO, ONT;
I