The Signal, 1916-7-13, Page 6• TaoashAY, Jett' 13 1916
THi SIGNAL GUDERICTI ONTARIO
FRUIT BULLETIN
CHERRIES. See your grocer for thu edeliciou, White
(Ixheart Cberriee, arriving daily. The Red Sour Cherry for
pie and preserving are about ready. Ked Currants cowling
along next week. LOOK FOR T1l1; MAI'.
This Label is your pro -
tat -tem. It is the Niagara
Peninsula Grower's personal
gletrantee ..1 Quality—Note
hi, nutlike! . Tell your deal
er that votur fruit tuna have
a reap, and that you will take
noun without it.
Full VALVE
PAC K Ae r
GR • WERS NO. 2 4
1*1'I' MORE CANADIAN FRUIT
WAR NEWS.
No Excuse to Be Without Reliable News
from the Frost.
We have pleasure in announcing an
arrangement completed with that
great family paper The Family Herald
and Weekly N'srof Montreal by which
we can offer The Signal and The Patu-
ily Herald and ti'eekly Maar to new
sulterribers for the balance of 1916 or
until January 1st, 1917, tor the small
earn of 75 cent*.
The Family Herald and Weekly Star
is noted for ut reliable war news sum -
Notaries each week and is replete with
most inteiemting stories from the it
tlefront. The Family Herald and
Weekly Star is a family paper all
('ane.l i i, proud of, and when com-
bined with The Mipinal our reader.' aro
.'Belied with all;;the local news and
oeweof the world. In addition to the
new• the reader receives in The Fam-
ily Herald each week a megazlne see -
taut, equivalent to several "f the heel
monthly ntagez mea pi inted. The ag-
ricultu,al rection is another feature of
that gnat. weekly which is keenly ap-
preciated and is alone worth many
times the sulrcripUon prise. We oow
offer the t wo paper" to new subscrib-
ers for only 75o until January 1at,
1917.
Thrice the capacity of ordinary grates is given because
the Sunshine grates are three -sided, one side at a time
meeting the fire. Bulldog teeth smash clinkers easily.
M'OaM
sunkshme
•
rantax
Wouldn't: you like to It:nr v thy' cost of installing a Sun-
shine in your home? I';: gin ly give you 'particu:'rs
witho'jt obligati ,�,.
Sold by W. R. PINDER
RED CROSS NOTES.
Many thanks are due tel foilowi.g
euntrlhutore of a,.;ka : A Vriesd, r
petrol , Mrs. J no. M c UossY, A Vriend,
7 parrs earls . Niro .tine And. 6
pairs ; Ms.. Hyllier, 4 plain ; Me..
H.•s ton. sr., Miss M. Clark, airs. M.
W,cbell, Mn. Williams (Vinrent
street 6 Mrs. 8.Aedrews.MbsM,Ulark,
3 wore each ; ]Ira. Wilson, Miss V.
Neftel. Mr.. W. Hall, Mr.. Qstff. Nes
Mcll,io.b, lin. P. McLwahlie, Mas.
lir.,. Drew, Mra Ball, Mrs. Harrill.
Ms+i 114111111. Misr M. A. Muria, Mn.
W. K. Kelly. 3 pain each ; Mi.. M.
Aitken. Mrs.Oea, Mn. Yates, Miss
1iwseurr, Mr.. Lee, sr., Mrs. Klima
Udwa•d•, Sin. Ilio. lit, Mn. Mwaff -1.1,
Mir Nellie Jaw, Mts. James MCN. -e,
Misr Al el loll, Alin N :Bark, Mrs.
Peter M. Kwan, Mess Tiffin, Mrs Mn, -
ran, sr • Mrs. l;. Porter, Ma. Carrie,
M,.. Hoodoos,. Mir. 11 risul,., Mr...
H,.rris. it,u esteat l een't ), M, r, Bell
(Nelson 'tree, ). M .. Oen,. Willi+lits,
M,s. Tye, Mem Mayses, I pair each.
"Big" Men Uninteresting.
Hi the steohu, r•iby of Chat•le,
Frances Adams Iltit.-ltt1Sl who. stn,.
for vis years prv.idrut or the hula'
I'ec•fic Kailwsy, appeare this reu.ark-
tee statement. He &eye : "As 1 ap-
rroach the end, I ams more than •
dale puzzled to account for the in-
stances 1 bane .ora of bueinera success
—money-gettu,,t. 1t comes from a
rather low is.linet. Certainly. so far
a. my oh ,.err goes, 1t is rarely
set with in combination with the
timer or mote interesting traits of
character. l have kuowu, end known
tolerably well, a goal seamy '.ucceeme
lid' Wen — 'big' atuw illy — 'men
(emotes die tug the Loa haft -century ;
mil a leas rnterertiug crowd 1 Jo not
rare to encounter. Not one that 1
have ever known *mill i can to/ stre01
agsite either iu this world or the uext;
nor ie one of them essociat.d in my
mind with the idea of humor, thought,
er redaemeot. A .et of mere money-
gM;en mrd traders. they weeseen-
y ugst4,ract've and uninteresting."
Perhaps Mr. Adams was un*srhinate
in hie acquaintance., but this is his
honest testimony, and it is worth p0o-
deriog by ao,7 young man who desires
to "succeed.
FALL FAIRS. 1916•
Toronto Ara. 211-8.-XTI
London _ .......... Mspt.8-16
Walkerton Sept. 12. 1$
Palmerston ......_.,. .. Sept. 14. 15
Exeter Sept. 1g. 19
Atwood Sept. 19, 20
Zurich - Sept. 311, 21
Seafort it .. , - ... Sept, 21, 22
Kincardine Sept. 24 22
Itipley Sept. 211, •_^,
Mitchel) Sept.211, 27
(1 O U K R ICH ,Sept. 27-211
Winghsm....,. ..Sept. IN, :'9)
Milverton Sept :?I. 29
Lucknow Sept. 2t{, 911
Kitkton .,Sept. 214. 31
rreswaL•e.... ., ,...........Oct. 2„ :t
Blyth Oct. 3..-1
Hru.,.els Oct. 5, tl
I)u'gsnnon ., Oct. A, It
hordwich ...Oct 7
•TNE-FI.UMF-Ar BROOKS•
oeostse :4,r. 0'
X1) Where C.P.R. Crosses the Smoke
Aqueduct.
K2) The Aqueduct.
1(1) The Interior of the Aqueduct.
THF, Pa.sano Ilam Is the most tm
portant engineering work In the
.sateen Rection of the Canadian Pay:
lc Irrigation Inns k, but It It net
he only Important feature by any ptuna. N,•rt to 11 in-•impnrtaner
mea tic lironks Aqueduct. The
,in Irr.ratlon canal. which Is ted
rom the lake created by the Itassan°
PanJ, runs In an e•apterly direction
Ior about five miles and then divid
I , s
nto two hranehns, one going north
and the other east The east branch.
ter having filled several smaller
nehea, dlet•hargrr the hulk of Its
.ter Into the Lake Newell reservoir
irk ha. been srtlflctally formed In
depression In lb.• hills. In nine ,aIles
g by four wide. has a sterner. ca•
racily of over 60.000,000.000 gallons.
d 1. designed to be filled daring
e tton-Irrtgating reason Just rapt
4 the lake Newell reservoir la a deep
alley "'bout 2 tulleii wide and it Is
or the purpose of ramping it that
he Brooks Aqueduct was cnnstrucl-
tontiating of a reinforced con-
te flume 10,4110 feet long with
Burred eross te•tlon some 23 feet
ide .t the top and nearly 9 feet deep
rom full flow water level rt the top
o the centre of the curve at bottom.
t has • discharge capacity of 900 et/ -
c feet per second. the eastern end
.Ing 4 25 feet lowerlLlan the ween-
ie so as to create IL
for the
ater flow. and 11 ea es wider for
•• irrigation of 126.000 acres situated
n the Bantry Hills The flame the
'walls of which are five inehep thick..
es suspended between horizontal
rders the whole .upporled by • re.
ihif.wroed oonerete trestle made lip of
4wo lines of columns with a niarimurri
EeIght of 40 feet, lint lower to places
fir'nordiag to the contour a us. va -
fey About three mallow east of the
town of Brooks. Alberta. tip line ,.f
L. ••••0014it tao!nsd Its tits t4•
adian Pacific Ry and. the track
being .5 Inch an elevation that It
was Impossible to carry the flume
overhead. It was necessary to build
a siphon under the trio It At the wee
side of the track the• . urved form of
the flume is continued round entll
• rnmpletely circular pipe la made
which dips at an angle of •bolt 46
degree. and enters the ground. pese-
ta. under the rafts at • alight depth
tor • (Balance of about 66 feu wkee
K ries, slain to the orlglyal I.v.l
A
•wA reverts to its orlgtnal form. The
siphon Is 9 feet 9 laches la ffassenas
at the smallest, and 12 feet.
Inches at Ike tenreet pniM •1 l
said to be the tint aqueduct In whit*
the pentt,t•r form adopted bee bees
used and the enghseeAllg probl tlhs
presented eonsMweshle Alfflesilty.
?bat they were Happily solved r
proved by tie fad tkat wee, this
water sr•s termed raw the des net
malned perfectly water tight mi.
full pr'eeayg,
BRITISH SANK
17 FOE SHIPS
four Other German War
Vessels Smashed in
Jutland Battle
JEILICOE'S ADMIRALTY REPORT
Commander of Grand Floe$
Praises Enemy Courage -41141e
ish Gunnery and Seaman,
ship Were Proven
•
Superior
"Be pleased to inform the Lords
Commissioners of the Admiralty that
the German high seas fleet was
brought to action on the 31st of May.
1918, W the westward of Jutland batik.
off Ib. coast of I)eou,ark." In these
word. Vice -Admiral Sir Jghn 1t. Jell,
gee commander In -chief of the home
Beets. opened his report to the Ad
mlralty on the battle over which there
has been so much discussion.
"The battle cruiser fleet. tallantiy
led by Vice -Admiral Beatty. and ad-
mirably supported by the fifth battle
squadron. fought the action under, at
times. disadvantageous conditions, es
pecially in regard to light. In a man-
lier that was in keeping with the best
hiiditions of the service," Admiral
continues..
Iklittelral Jell'. 0.. estimates the Ger-
man losses at two battleehlpe of the
Dreadnought tree: one of the Deutsch -
t
woeedee 'stay J the action. nit
nevertheless remalaod staodlag alone
•t • moat 'spored poet quietly •wall•
lag orders until the rad of the action.
with the gun's crew dead or woaaded
all around his. His age wan under
sixteen and a halt years."
Made Them Fleet
Extracts from Vice -Admiral Beetty's
report give the coarse of everts be
tore the battle fleet arrl•ed. At 1.30
o'clock In the afteruouu the Galatia
reported the presence of 'meaty vas -
gel.. At 2.36 o'clock considerable
smoke to the eastward made It clear
that the enemy was to the northward
and eastward, and that 1t would be
impossible for hint to round Bora
Reef without being brought to actlou.
The enemy was sighted at 3.31 o'clock.
ills force was Eve bettlecrutsers.
Beatty's light cruiser squadrons, with•
est awaiting orders, spread eastward
forming a screen for the battle -cruiser
squadron under Admiral Evan -
Thomas. The light cruisers engaged
Use enemy and the cruiser Squadron
came up at high speed, taking station
ahead of the battle -cruisers. At 3.30
o'clock Vice -Admiral Beatty Increased
the speed to 25 knots and formed
the line of battle. The Vice -Admiral
then tuin.d east south-east, slightly
converging on the enemy, now at a
range of 23.000 yard..
continuing his report Vice -Admiral
Beatty said "The sun was behind us.
The wind was south-east. Being be-
tween the enemy and his brae our
siteation was both tactically and
strategically good. Both forces open-
ed Ere simultaneously at 3.48 at a
range of 18,600 yards. The enemy
steered parallel distant 18,000 to
14,600 yards.
Destroyers' In Fierce Fight
'Two submarines being sighted. 1
flotilla of ten destroyers moved out
at 4.15 o'clock Before arriving at a
favorable position to Ere torpedoes
they intercepted one light cruiser and
16 destroyers. A fierce engagement
at close quarters ensued and the
enemy was forced to retire on their
battleships, having two destroyers
thr:r tamed* atu-k .i".
Mag type. ,/nkat was seen to sing,
the battle -cruiser Lutzow, admitted by
the Germans; one battle -cruiser of
the. Dreadnought type; one battle.
miser. seen to be so severely dam -
'wed that its return was extremely
doubtful; five light cruisers, seen to
sink—one of •them possibly a battle-
ebip; six destroyers, seen to sink;
three destroyers so damaged that it.
was doubtful 1f they would be able
to reach port, and a submarine sunk
Commenting on this, Admiral Jelllooe
says :
List is M1nintum Number
"The conditions of low visibility un-
der which the day action took place.
and the approach of darkness, en-
hanced the difficulty of giving an ac-
curate report of the damage inflicted
or the name of the ships sunk by our
forces, but after a most careful exam-
ination of the evidence of all the of-
ficers who testified to geeing enemy
vessels actually sink. and personal In-
terviews with a large number of
these officers, 1 am of the opinion that
the list shown in the enclosure gives
the minimum numbers. It Is un -
Questionable that many other ships
were very seriously damaged by gun-
fim and torpedo attack The enemy
toeght with the gallantry that was
expected of hint. We perticularly ad-
mired the conduct of those on board
a disabled German light cruller which
passed down the British line shortly
atter deployment under a heavy flre,
which was returned by the only gun
left In action.
Beatty Led Finely
The hardest fighting felt to the
battle -cruiser fleet, says Admiral Jet -
ikon, the units of which were lees
heavily armored than their opponent,
and he expresses high apprt.l•tlon
of the handling of all the vessris, and
0.mmeads Admirals Burney. Jerrwni.
Surd's. Evan -Thomas. i)uff and here-
in*. and continue: "VIce•Admlral Sir
David Beatty once again showed his
M qualities of gallant leadership.
Arm determination and correct .trate-
glc fighting. He appreciated situations
at once on eighties the i.rst enemy's
lighter forces, then his luttlecrulsers,
finally his hatijeships "
aire-Adrnira Beatty', report to Ad
mlral Mike.,peaks glowingly of the
splendid centro) and drill which pre-
vailed aboard the British shit,..
Fortitude of Wottided
'Yiur anpertority Over the enemy in
tile revert wee very marked. their
a ifl• lonely her. ming tepidly r. Juced
und•: `nnlahment, whit' our. was
mut"tsi•M ihnntgl,,rut. The fortitude
et 'he wo so.'• d was admit -Able A boy
01 that Lr •t clang, Jnt14% Travers' Porn
v o: l! .• t !:es'. r' waw a.urtalle
•
trate'. our .areiroye'a atar.stssd as
los...
Luring Huns On
";Nara 4.15 to .4.43 oldoekthe cons
1 . t between the battle -cruiser squad -
d: r.a was fierce and the resolute
laet!r't f re be;a, to tell. The rapid-
ity :::.1 akcura.y of t!:" German fire
e ; ese.ate.1 rx.tl Id. r:•b:y. The third
Uer;,.eti ship was seen to be earn.
Ties Gr man hat:lr Cara was reported
.1 an! the dtstroyers were re-
- alb
e--alb,l. Vice -admiral Beatty altered
1'3 • owie to the northward to lead
:1:.• Gernrant toward the British bat-
tle feet. The fifth battle-aquadrom
en'c sd the German hattlecruiaers
with all grins, and about five o'eboi k
tee,' uAcer the fire of the leading
aiaps of the German battle fleet.
Weather Cad
The wencher • became unfavorable.
Vice -Admiral Veatty's ships being
silhouetted against a clear horizon to
the Uerm7sns, who leaps were most-
ly obscured by mat. . Between five
and six o'c•.ot•k the action continued
at 14,000 yar-s on a northerly course,
the German ships recelving very
severe punishment. one battle cruiser
quitting the line considerably dam-
aged. At 6.36 o'clock the Germans
were gradually hauling eastward and
reL•elving severe punishment at the
head of the line. At 5.5e o'clock the
leading sties of the British battle
fleet were teghted bearing north, du-
lanl five miles VI, e -Admiral Beatty
thereon proceeded east at greatest
speed. bringing the ranee to 12,000
yards.
Main Fleets Arriving
Vie ,'.dmfral Jellicoe then taken up
:::e story of the battle fleet. Informed
tint the Germane were slighted. the
Beet pros ceded st full speed on a
+Doth ec.st by south .nurse during two
hours before arriving on the scene.
%'ice -Admiral Beatty reported the,poee
lion of the German battle fleet •t 4.11
dab"•k Vice Admiral Jelllece thea
formed the line of battle, ViceAdmiral
Beatty meantime having formed the
batdlperutsere ahead of the battle
fleet, and the fleets became engaged.
Owlryt principally to the mist. It was
pomade to see only a few ships at
• time Toward the close of e
tattle osly four oe bee were
sad never more than eight 00 t eo
Hood Was Worthy
The third battle -cruiser egos/Woe.
ender Rear Admiral Hood- was la .d
vanes of the hahle fleet and ordered
to releforce t L "Admiral Beatty 1)►
scrlbint the work of the third pn..i
am, wire-Adstrai nutty said Flood
brought 1l Into action ■head of the
taloa "fa the Most Inspiring manner
worthy of his great &anti ancestors."
Vice -Admiral Beatty, continuing. re-
ports. "By 4 5u o'clock, the battle
cruisers were clear of nor leading
battle equadrou and 1 reduced the
speed W 18 knots. The visibility at
this time was very lodlfferenl, not
more than four miles. and the enemy
ships were temporarily lost s5Rht of
after six p nt At intervals their ships
,bowed up clearly, enabling us t.,
punish them very severely and te
establish a definite superiority over
them 1t was clear that the enemy
suffered courlderable damage, battle
cruisers and battleships alike The
head of their line was crumpled up,
leaving their battleships as It target
for the majority of our battle. r Gras."
Action Lasted Two Hours
The action between the battle fleets
lasted intermittently from 5 17 to a 20
o'clock at ranges between 9.000 and
12,000 yards. The Germans constantly
turned away and opened the range un
der cover of destroyer attacks and
' smoke screens, as the effect of the
British flre was felt. Alterations of
the course In an endeavor to close
up, brought the British battle fleet be
tiniest the Germans and their bases.
Vice -Admiral Jellleoe rays: "Dur-
ing the somewhat brief periods that
the ships of the high sea fleet were
visible throughout the mist, a heavy
and effective flre kept up by the bat-
tleships and battle -cruisers of the
Grand Fleet caused me much satis-
faction. The enemy vessels were
seen to be constantly hit. some being
observed to haul out of the line. At
least one sunk The enemy's retun,
fire at this period was not effective
and the damage caused to our ships
was insignificant."
Torpedoes Failed
Sir John Jellicoe rep .rte that, as
anticipated, the Germane appeared t�
have relied much upon torpedo at-
tacks, which were favored by low
vtalbility and by the fact that the
British were in the posa.on of a
following or chasing fleet. Of the
large number of torpedoes apparently
fired, only one took effect, and this
was upon Inc Marlborough. which was
able to continue In action.
The German vessels were entirely
out -of the fight at 9 o'clgck. says the
report 7e British heavy ships were
not attacked during the night, but
three Brltls;, destroyer flotillas de-
livered
olivered a aeries of gal;an: and sue
cessful attacks. causing 1 .•avy Tosser.
Enemy Had Had Enoupn
Concluding his to count. Vice -Ad -
mina Jellicoe wrote:• "At daylight on
the first of June. the tvt;tr ;rel being
southward of Horn Satz:, turned north
ward In search of the enemy vessels
and for the purpose of collecting our
own cruisers and torpedo-boat destroy
ere. The Petlah r...(t remained Ir.
the proximity of 1!. battlefield Ind
near the But of approach to German
ports until 11 a.m. 1:. spite of the diet
advantage of lona distances from
fleet bases and the danger incurred
n waters adjacent to, the rnemy'e
coasts trout submarines -and torpedo
craft. The enemy, however, made no
sign and 1 was reluctantly compelled
to the conclusion that the high area
fleet had returned into port: Subse-
quent events proved this assteruption
tn• have beers correct. The fret was
fueled, replenished. es' ammunition
and at 9.00 p.m. on tie second of
June_,wag fiported r adfuy for .rther
actlea."
Enlarged His Ears.
A teetehant prince of Manchteeer
enraged • tiring young painter for the
pnrp.•.e- or having his own pint:art in
oil. conveyed to posterity. The terms
were srrsnged.
'glow Icing do: you think it will
tisk. i" raked the model.
"Perhaps fifteen d.y•," was the
reply..
Sittings began, and the artist en•
turd ►o heartily into his not that in
eleven dans toe portrait was lore.,
•asked this ('rceeull nl l'ot-
tonopnli•, when the fact ws• an-
ttuuneed to him. •'do you intend s up-
pr.csing four days' work
"It does not matter et sl1 : the por-
trait in finished," answered the painter,
"Well. sir. that is not Ialeine•': we
said a hundred guineas and fifteen
days' work. 1 'am quite re.di en stand
the price, but you ought not rq ►pend
an hour less upon the work than we
agreed for." •
There we. no use arguing with such
a man. The painter took his brush
again •rd spent four situ, ge more in
lengthening. little by little in the por-
trait. the eats of hi.palma. —P'arson's
Weekly.
A Scientific Problem.
Question for Edison—"1 wonder if
Edison would answer a pereo.al litter
on a ecientifie .ubj•et 1"
"He might en eons. Satter of inter-
est to the world. What's on your
mind P"
1 would like to knew 11 It does any
good to jiggle the telephone hook up
and down when the girl is slow in get-
ting your number °" -Puck.
What Is Uric Acid ?
THE CAUSE OF BACKACHiE.
RHEUMATISM. GRAVEL
AND SUDDEN DEATH.
Ever since the disoovery of arm acid'
In the blood by Scheele, in 1776, and
the bad easel a had upon the body,
scientism and physician bane woven
to rid the Moues and the blood of
this poison. Because of its over-
abundance in the system it manses
backache, pains here and there, rheu-
matism, gout, gravel, neuralgia and
sciatica. It was Dr. Pierce who dis-
covered
ivcovered a new agent, called "Auurio'
which will throw out and completely
eradicate this uric acid from the sys-
tem. "Anoxic' has proved to be 37
times more potent than ItlMMa, and
consequently you need no longer fear
muscular or articular rheumatism or
`out, or many other diseases which ars
dependent on an accumulation of aria
acid within the body. Send to Dr.
Pierce of the Invalids' Hotel and Sur-
gical •Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., for •
pamphlet on "Anuric,"or send 10 cents
for a trial package of "Annric Tablet.."
11 yom feel that tired, worn -oat
feeling, backache, neuralgia, or if your
sleep is disturbed by too frequent
urination, go 10 your Deet drug wore
and ask for Dr. Irce's Anuric Tablets.
They are pot op in 60 -rent packager.
Doctor Pierces reputation is back of
this medicine and you know that hie
"Bolden Medical Discovery" for alts
blood and his "Favorite Prescription"
for the ills of women have had a splen-
did reputation for the paw fifty years,
Doctor Pierce's Pelleta are unequaled
as a Liver Pill. Owe trey Ste/or-coated
Pellet a Dose. Cure Sick headache,
Bilious Headache, 1/laziness. Constipa-
tion, indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and
all derangements 01 the Lives, Biomacb
and Bowels.
The
1 f you wnnid con.,dt r
• for a moment the time.
trouble and bother of
making your cake at
. home, you'll really ap-
preciate our cake' de-
partment. Our cakes
can be relied upon as
tieing fresh and made
in a cleanly, whole-
sotue manner, and the
co,t is small in com-
parison with what it
_ costs }OU to bake at
home.
EP' eel. "MI
DAVID BURNS
The Baker Kingston Street
d/2cEwan Estate
Exclusive agents for
SCRANTON
COAL
for Goderich
and District.
Best Coal Mined.
Any quantity bait all Maple
Slaps, 'Mixed Wood, Hemlock
and Kindling (Cedar or Pine.)
TELEPHONES. office et
madam •ss or 4S
GRAND TRUNK S Y'.i EM
ATTRACTIVE TRiPS
TO
Muskoka Lakes Lake of Bars
Georgian Bey A'gonquin Park
French River Kawartha Lakes
Maganetawan River
1 em.gami, etc.
Itound ,tip 1r W ketii now on +ale frt.,,
ex ata i,- •t.bunt la Irotraio at very low
rates..055 Ilh.rai .tne ewer.
MUSKOKA EXPRESS
loaves Toron,o 12.01 p m. Bailexroti -u,,.
day. mod ant a.m. daily. for Muskoka
Wharf. (•ennxhene are made at Mu.linlrs
‘'kart her Ma+koka lake.. leave
W M LS am. dads 'crept Sunday. and tut
a.m. dally fur Huntpvtlle, for marts en
Lske,rf tray.. 1'• un:anent the fines
Full part it -ulna- on application to aernt
yew. SaveetAsarf 's CAeirs „
Then etquisits deliciousness is
obtained by the skillful use of
absolutely pare ingredients of
the highest grade.
son, so.- Gia l 00 es.
/rasa er.ws..r /sale..
N. C. DUNLOP.
GODT-RIC 14
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15 you take a course with ui The de-
mand upon ars for trainee! belp ismany
times the numher graeuati■g etn-
dents are entering each week. Von
may enter at any time, Write .t once
for our free catalogue.
D. A. MoLACB1.AK, Petaeteal.
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