Exeter Advocate, 1914-1-8, Page 2��API GQVEP?ME'IT MU2'ICIPAL
AND C.ORPORATION BONDS
More than twelve years of service to investors in Canadian Government,
Municipal and Corporation Bonds places the Dominion Securities Corporations
Limited, in .a. position to offer all facilities to aid in satisfactory buying and
selling of such securities.
We continually have a wide range of Bonds and Debentures suitable for t
—The requirements 'of Trustees in the various , Provinces
of the Dominion;
—The requirements of Insurance Companies for deposit
with the !Dominion Insurance ..Department at Ottawa,
and the various Provincial Departments;
—The reserve funds of Institutions, Business Concerns and
Individuals, The investment of $100 receives the same
attention as larger amounts.
In requesting our services you are under no obligation whatever, and we may
be of material assistance in-
--Investigating or appraising your investments. Our rela-
tions in this regard would be strictly confidential;
—The replacement of investments shortly to mature;
-The adjustment: of investors' holdings to derive the
benefit of existing favorable interest returns from con-
servative . investments.
Our regular Quarterly List: January, 1914—is ready for distribution. AH bonds
offered are purchased for our own account and are.,,submitted to investors only
after thorough investigation, the outstandingfeatures of the ofi Brings being
safety of principal and regularity of income.
We ' invite enquiries.
DOMINION SECURITIES E'RPORATiON
LIMITED.
ESTABLISHED I90I.
CAPITAL PAiD UP, $1,000,000
RESERVE FUND 500,000
E. R. woofs • • PRESIDENT
C. A. MORROW • VICE•PREstOENT
J. A. FRA$CR • • SECRCTART
HEAD OFFICE:
26 KING ST. EAST
TORONTO
MONTREAL BRANCH
CANADA. LIFE BUILDING
LONDON, ENG., BRANCH
AUSTIN FRIARS MOUSE
Z AUSTIN- FRIARS
HOME
t..190116,411411
Favorite Recipes.
Black Pudding. One-half cup
molasses, one cup seeded raisins,
one egg, one cup hot water, one
teaspoon soda, pinch of salt, one
cup flour, Steam one . hour and
serve with yellow sauce made of two
eggs, one cup sugar, one teaspoon
vanilla. Beat eggs light, add grad-
ually the sugar and beat again,.
then add vanilla.
Individual Pumpkin Pies.—Three
cups stewed and sieved pumpkin,
two eggs, one ' and one-half cups
brown sugar, one and one-half pints
.sweet milk, one level tablespoon
flour, two teaspoons cinnamon, one
teaspoon allspice. Line gem pans
with rich pie crust, fill with above
mixture ` and bake in moderate
oven. Serve with whipped cream..
Orange Cake.—Two cups of gran-
ulated sugar, one-half cup . water,
two teaspoons baking powder, the
yolks of four eggs and whites of
three, the juice and grated rind of
one orange.. Bake in two.
rilling for cake : Beat the white of.
one egg stiff. Add the juice . and
grated rind of half an orange and
stir in enough sugar to make thick.
as jelly. Spread upon top and be-
tween layers..
Raisin Cake.—One cup of sugar,
one-half of butter, two cups of
flour, three eggs, Vee one whole
egg and the yolks of two in the
cake, saving the two whites for ic-
ing. One 'cup of raisins (cut) and
one heaping teaspoon of soda in a
cup of boiling water. Pour over
raisins, '
s s,'�cocl, cream, butter, and
sugar. Add beaten egg's, then flour
and water with raisins. One .tea-
spoon cinnamon or nutmeg for fla-
voring..
Veal and Chicken Salad.—Take
the white parts .of roasted chicken
and roasted veal cut in ..one-half
inch pieces; take two cups of veal
and ane cup of chicken, one cup of
celery cut in thesame size pieces,
teaspoon salt, one-half.:, teaspoon
white pepper, one-half teaspoon
onion. Salt ten 'stuffed chopped
olives, one teaspoon 'olive oil; mix
well in mixing bowl with one cup of
mayonnaise salad dressing on plat-
ter eovered with lettuce leaves and
garnish with hard boiled eggs cut in
slices.
Ilcarth Bread.- •Two cups of table
bran, ons cup• flour) one cup milk,:
two tablespoons dark molasses, one
'tablespoon lard or salad oil, orae
Or, Morse's
Indian moot Pills
exactly meet the need which so often
arises in every fatuity £oC a medicine
to open' up and regulate the bowels.
Not only are they effective i
bi tit l in ail
cases of C`enstipation, but they help
reatiy In breaking up a Cold or La
ri lie by clexnang out the system
and pi: rifyin the bleed. Th the'samn
viva theyrelieve.cit cure Biliousness
Indigestin, Sick Headaches, Rheu l.-
atisni and other common ailments.
In the fullest sense of the words Dr.
Morse s lndiaziBeat Pills are 47
heaping teaspoon baking powder,
one level teaspoon soda, and same
of salt. Put the soda into the milk,
which may be either sweet or sour;
all of the other ingredients may be.
put into a .bowl and well mixed,
milkinich
after which add e wh
fix the .
the soda was dissolved. Thoroughly
blend all together with a spoon,
then put into a well greased bread
pan. Let stand twenty minutes
then put' into quite a hot oven for
the first five minutes,'theu gradual-
ly turn off'the heat and let bake in
a moderate oven for one. hour.
Golden Muftis This. recipe is
fora family of five and will make
two dozen muffins, one dozen light
biscuit, and three large loaves of
bread. Ia a four quart jar pour two
quarts of warm water, add thereto
one large tablespoon each of butter
and lard, one tablespoonful of salt
and two tablespoonfuls of sugar;
mix thoroughly until butter and
lard are dissolved, then add about
eight large teacupfuls of, sifted
flour, or enough to make a stiff bat-
ter,
at
ter, and stir vigorously for one min-
ute; then 'add three well beaten
eggs to this and stir again. Lastly,
one cake of yeast, which has first
been dissolved in two tablespoon-
fuls of lukewarm water. Stir but
little after eggs and ,yeast are in.
Cover jar with a plate and place in
a warm corner, free from drafts
over night. In the morning grease
a large pan •and put in two dozen
well greased muffin pans, drop a
large tablespoonful of - this batter
in each ring,' Do not stir the bat-
ter in the morning. After' muffins
are on the way, add six cups of
flour to the batter and mix and
knead ib for fifteen minutes, then
place dough in warm sheltered
place to rise; when light, enough,
hi probably -will be about two which ob bl w Iin
p
v.
hours, make into light biscuit and
h r loaves 'o bread,andl rise
e 1 of e
three av st
again.
Angel Food Cake. -Put into a
good sized mixing bowl the whites
of ten large eggs and a generous
pinch of'. salt, ' Take one and one-
quarter cups of granulated sugar
and sift five times, one: cup of pas-
try flour sifted five times, The oven
and bakepan should be ready and
one level teaspoon .of cream of tar-
tar laid ready. Beat whites of eggs.
about one-half, sift in cream of tar-
tar, then beat again until it will
make dog's ears when you draw the
beater up 'through it.; Sifb in sugar
and on top of eager put in the ex-
tract, so the alcohol will not come
in direst contact with the whites of
eggs. toil the sugar in until batter
is smooth and glossy, then; carefully
sift in the floor and fold in, remem-
bering every stroke of the beater
after the flour is in toughens it. It
is best to have the eggs and dish
sold. Putting the eream of tartar
in the eggs makes it fine grained
and tender. Never grease the tin.
The avers must be moderate enough
so the cake will raise before it be-
gins s ease the heat
bake .ell n r h
ba then to ,
cakeaces
' k„ Ifth;eb
cl1 t it b.ai
too quickly it will crack open in the.
aniddle. Bake forty or forty -live
Minutes, and when done take from.
oven and invert the •pan until. the
cake is perfectly cold; If not suf-
ficiently done the cake will sweat
and fall, but if set an the bottom of
the tin the weight of cake would
Amake it settle.
Hints for the Rome.
White paint can be kept in good
o dition if whitin ismixed condition x to a
g
stiff paste with warm water and us-
ed insteadof: soap.Rinse o with
oft
wateri duster
clearand
drywtha
or leather.
Boot lake tags sometimes come off
quite good laces. In this case they
may be replaced with impromptu:
tags of .sealing wax._ Cut the tag,
smear it over with sealing wax,
then press it:to a point while the
wax is still warm,
If a lump of soda dissolved in a
little hot water is added to the blue
water on wash day it will prevent
the blue from settling in the clothes
and make them perfectly white.
This is especially useful when the
water' is very hard:
Very frequently when separating
the whites from the yolks of eggs
the yolk becomes broken'and falls
into the white. Dip a cloth in.
warm' water, wring it dry, and
touch the yolk with 'a corner of it,
_ .and: -the yolk will adhere to the
cloth and may easily he removed.
When boiling potatoes try putting
a cloth overthem before putting on
the lid. They will take ;much les's
cookingand be much more mealy.
A good -disinfectant for a sink is
to put two tablespoonfuls of soda
and a teaspoonful of ammonia in
one gallon of boiling. water. Pour
this down the sink.
A new 'broom will last longer if the
strands are tied together and put
into a pail of boiling water and
soaked for two hours. Dry thor-
oughly for two hours.
Marks that lave -been made on
paint with matches may be removed
by first rubbing the mark with lem-
on and washing it .afterward with
soap and water. ';
To prevent glassware from being
easily broken, put in a kettle of
cold water ; heat gradually until the
water has reached the boiling point.
.
When cool take out glass. •
To extract the juice from an oni-
on, cut a slice from the root end of
the onion, drawback the skin, press
the onion on a coarse grater work-
ing with a rotary motion.
Borax is one of the Best assist-
ants to cleanliness. It should play
a large part in 'every household. If
sprinkled about: the kitchen it will
eliminate roaches ;and ants,
To remove hot water marks from
tables. Maks a thin paste of salad
oiland salt, .$.over the mark with
this, and leave for one hour, then
rub off with a soft duster.
To prevent inferior potatoes from
appearing watery whert cooked,
scrub, then core the. skin lightly,
lengthways and across, all the way
round. Boil in salted water. They
will then he dry and floury,.
Johnny Uesitated.
"What is an aneedote, 'Johnny V'
asked the teacher. "A short, funny
tale," answered the little fellow:
rrriulte right," said :the teacher,
“And now, Johnny, you MOT Write
on the blackboard a sentence con-
taining
o-
taining the word." Johnny hesitat-
ed a rnernent, and then. wrote, "A
rabbit hes four lags end one anec-
dote,"
err*. iiinen
Some engagements are annio(ilwCed
by the rntibher ;incl denounced by
the father.
wieworimmIMIRIPPWRINSORINIIIRIONIBMISISIMINII„.,,
Lord Derby.
May be Premier of Great Britain.
Healthful to Yawn.
Yawning is said to have an ex-
ceedingly .healthful function besides
having a salutary effect in complaints
of the pharynx and the eustachian
tubes. ,According to investigations,
yawning is the most natural form of
respiratory exercise, bringing into
action all the respiratory, muscles 'of
the neck. and chest.
It is recommended that every per-
son should have a good yawn with
the stretching of the limbs morning
and evening for the purpose of venti-
lating the lungs and tonifying the
respiratory. muscles. An eminent
authority asserts that this form of
gymnastics has a •remarkable effect
in relieving throat and ear troubles,
and says .that patients suffering from
disorders of the throat have derived
great benefit from it. He says he
makes hie patients yawn, by sugges-
tion or imitation, 'or by a series of
deep breaths with, the lips partly
closed. The yawning is repeated six
or seven times and should be followed
by swallowing. 13y this process the
air and mucus in the eustachian tubes
are aspirated.
UNION BANK HAS FINE YEAR.
Quick Assets Over Thirty-four Per
Cent. of Liabilities.
The Forty -Ninth Annual Report of
the Union Bank of Canada, approved
by the Shareholders at their- annual
meeting held i i
m g e n Winnipeg on Decem-
ber 17th, is the best' in the history of
the Bank. The net profits pots for the
year after making the usual deduc-
tions for expenses "Fof management
and making full provisions 'for bad
and doubtful debts amounted to $750,-
095- or $44,000 more than was. earned
in. 1912. Other evidences of progress
are shown by a further `examination
of the'Bank's statement. The note
,circulation throughout the year in-
creased from $4,700,000 to $6,200,000.
Deposits gained from $55,600,000 to
$64,500,000. The' rest account was in-
creased by ,$100;.000, making it $3,-
400,000. • Current loans increased from
$45,000,000 to $46,700,000, while total
assets show the large gain of $11,-
300,000, now standing at $60,766,532...
.A. striking feature of the Bank
statement is found in a further exam-
ination of the -assets. The Bank pos-
sesses an ,unusually large amount of
gold, Dominion notes and other quick-
ly available assets—these amounting
to '$27,655,000 as compared with $22,-
790,000 for the previous year. This
policy of maintaining a large propor-
tion of the assets in a form easily
converted into cash is a character-
istic of this Bank, and the present
holdings of nearly twenty-seven. and
three-quarter millions bear a high pro-.
portion to the Bank's total liability
to the public. The fact that deposits
increased during the year also calls
for comment as duringthe
past year
there Were unusual demands for funds
and depositors were more inclined to
withdraw funds then to increase their
holdings. The fact that deposits in-
creased is an indication of the in-
creased confidence onthe h
e part of e
public in the ...management of the
Bank, The Bank on its side has been
doing its full share in catering to the
business needs of the communities in
which its branches are located. Dur-
ing the past' year the current loans
show an increase of $1,780,000 'while
loans' and discounts outside of Canada
amount to $1,640;000 or more' than
double that shown` for the previous
year. • The Bank.has now on deposit
in, 'the central geld :reserve $1,300,000
while its tbtai assets have attained
the very large sum of $80,766,000, an
increase of over $11,000,000 during the
year. The address of Mr, John Galt,
President of the Bank, was an able
summary of thea ;conditions ; prevail-
ing in Canada during the year• In
the course orf his address he touched
on the trend of trade dining the year,
the crops, the increased importance of
inixed farming and briefly reviewed
the varimis great basic industries in
the several Provinces, General Ma1ra-
ger Balfour, in kis address, pointed out
that the Bank has now a total of 313
De also took 'occasion to
1 ran sdtes.
? c
remark on the excellent manner in'.
which the railway companies had
handled the western grain crop. The
aid Board .of Directors was re•eloeteil,
and at a subsequent meeting of the
Beare, Mr. 'W nal, Price was elected
I:lonor'ary President, Mr, .7clia Gait,
President, trnd Messrs. fit,, T. 'Riley;
and 0, II, ',l'hoinson, '\'ice'Presidouis,
0I°1ltUs In Europe,
Suiaido Attempt May Se Cure.
giul alar as it ntiay .alapear, a patient, .
wLLrho }lrtentod himay.lf at ilio Nt. Aiatatnra,
Ifosliital,. Duras,, last, week eau, atto.hifie,i
to e maait suicide whi,e waiting for h.n
b3rescriaition,, took the euraeitt, way to env,
unselt of tuberculosis treatywinch he sui•
fara-
`Tao man, a barber's assistant, entered
the hospital and ai,ked Dr. itanionti 10
'ave barn, something to relieve AIM eouah,
winch nti.litt,ed agi iust Inn getting work.
Dr, Itatuond nae making no a mixture
'when the patient, Trouaaat, by name, oul_-
ed • to a hospital ass.e.ant wno was pass•
in^ and: said to Irina:
3*ou'Are e Sou to fon
seedie oftiat tiaosly?then”.tro? Would
ok
W ithout waiting fox a verily, Troubat
took a kaiife from his pooket and Plana'
ing it in h.e breast tell, hie -diol; to the
floor. Inquiries. showed that 'irpubat,
who had only roo„autiy been disenarvd
frena the coavalepeezit .uomo at Itrevaii i'e,
batt pievioiie attempted to asphyz ia.e
himeeit by pas,
According to Dr. Ramona. if 'i'rou'bnt
recovers from the knife thrust whi.oli pene-
trated his leftlung, he will be cured of
his tnberou.oeis, the wound setting free
humors which oa torwico would have ne-
cessitated a surgical operation.
Chea, Electricity for Berlin.
J 1eotr«city will soon be so cbeau ,in Ber
lin, lsormauy, that the poorest tiIpEte s
Wu t,ed iG for tiy!nuuaa." b•.r,.oatas in .uu'e:
of petroleum. it even for
o0Alinwet suit ho, iid of
futu Wali be able toingcompetepotence YvtbAa kin
Chia material r•.tiutttiou in nrioo is
y the ooanpui y vvh_ch Y3 ipplit:s
that' ally 'with its eA44.t.cal warrent I,0,. 0
tiu:o ago it aogtuxed latus with extea.savo
deposits of lignite' orprawn c.cml at u,:t•
terlu ru, 8t muss south ec Boram, and ne, ,
cided to build a power plant there to gen•
dep
erttte ultxtrioity :for Btrun, ueouosit fur -
of
ther eipiorataon, 'however, t.ho
lignite turned out to bo so'.arge tab ta,o
'company determined to build a plant
largo enough to supply all the towns with-
in a radius of about it0 miles. Phis can•
braces'tte greater, part, of Saxony, whore
manufacturing towns are very numerous,
and the Thuringian states as far west ea
now p0otba.. 1'he Dlaut will Rc aR far' as is
ossible in turning, ooal t itOotiy and
economically into electricity. The ..it[n..e.
which will be mined largely by era,' will ho hoisted- from the abaft di -1
reotly to the boilers by automatic alone.'
tore and fed into the fire boxes automata.
tally. The oompany thinks' that it hx s.
an ample, supply of lignite for nearly 100
v.ea e.
Able to Isolate Microbe of Cancer.
Fresh interest in the experiments of Dr.
Bost processor of pat'helogioal eaateuir
at the (TniTersitsr of Montpelier regard-
ing oanoer was aroused last wee it by tne
announcement that he had isolated tne
microbe of the disease. it is .said to be of
the Drotozo typo and to be . noun princi•
}hilly in water.
Prof. Boeo is understood to have an-
nounced that he has traded it number of
cases to insect bites and to pricks of fish-
bonea. Hs: also has found intestinal cat'
ser prevalent in villages. , wbero ensiles
are eaten in large Quantities.
Prof. Beau, who .has studied cancerous
tumors for mere than twenty years, has
observed that when such tumors were
scraped and the results of the scraping
placed ed bloodoinfnitely of s 1 all. mice beebe-
longing to the Protozoa group were visible
after fifteen to fifty days.
To those Prof. Boso attributes the pro -1
perty of engendering cancer, but he has
not yet made inocula.ion experiments
which wouldprove belief. This
para
-
site,he says, excites the cells of the or-
ganism and makes them proliferate with
morbid rapidity
and oause
s
them to
lose'
their for and function and turns them
to the profit of the parasite. Bence the
constituted by"
the
proliferationhe t t
tumor may be considered as the organ-,
ism's mode of defence, searching by the
aid of this nro.iferdtlon to inclose the
parasite which produced it, but owing to
the emigration throughout the organism,
of the cells of the tumor, which carry the
parasite algin with them, the prolifera-'
tion is manifested suc:eeeively in evehe
organ and the organisui dies from
generalization of a• method of defence
which if utilized only in one placewould
have been excellent,
These protozoa are found especially in I
water,particularly in stagnant water.,
Many insects and fish carry tbem. Can,
cer is very common in villages bordering
on rivers. Dr. Bast cites one case of
cancer of the tongue which deve-oiled
whore a trout. bone had penetrated and
remained. He cites a ease of cancer of
the law which developed exactly where an
insect had stung. the person.
Rare Old Gems Unearthed.
The development of the Main drainage
system in the town of irlayence, Germany, -
neeessitated ..excavations in the neignoor-
hood of what was formerly the Jewish
quarter. Some^workmen engagedin re-
moving the walls of an ancient cellar
there dieeovered in the crevices twe.,ty
gold'ornaments. Then men kept their die-
oovery secret and .divided the jewelry
anions* themselves.
'The circumstances leaked out, however.
and two colleetore succeeded in buying
up nearly every article the men had'
found. The Jewelry ecnsists of • a newsy
lace, pendants, brocches, pins and n:ne
finger rings, all of pure gold, while a gold
coin with an inscription of the Byzantine
Emperor ,R,omanos I11 and a golden pen-
dant set with precious .stones were found
later in the same cellar walls.
Dr. von Falko, director of the_ Berlin
Museum of 'Industrial Art, has sub.iected
the, whole of the ornaments to an lye examination •examination and has come to the eon-
cicsion that they belonged to the beauti-
ful Burgundian Princess: Gisea, consort
of the German Emperor Conrad IL, who
rel
promised as
MOST PERFECT IVIA
141 -IS INCREASED NUTRITI
OUS VALUE OF BREAD MAIZE
IN THE HOME WITH ROYAL
YEAST CALCES SHOULD' 131
SUFFICIENT INCENTIVE TO
THE CAREFUL, HOUSEWIFE
TO GIVE THIS IMPOFITAN?
FOOD ITEM THE ATTENTiON
TO WHICH iT 10 JUSTLY. EN-
TITLED.
HOME HR$AD'SAIrING RE•
DUCES THE HIOH COS' OF.
WINO BY LESSENING THE
AMOUNT OF EXPENSIVE
MEATS REQUIRED TO SUI.,
PLY THE NECESSARY' NOUR
ISHMENT TO THE SOW,.
E. W. GILLETT CO. LTD.
TORONTO, ONT.
1WLNNIPEG MONTREAL
when he asserts that La Presna is
the world's ,greatest journal.
La Presna was founded on Ooto•
her 18,1669,bythe late Dr. J'ose0,
Paz, a statesman, diplomat and
warrior, and is now conducted by -
his son. For many years the news•
paper celebrated its birthday by
issuing a special eclatlon.. The home
of La Presna is a magnificent strut•
Jure which cost over $6,000,000, a
veritable palace. In addition' to
the newspaper plant the building(
contains a beautiful salon where all
guests of the nation are received,.
and suites of rooms, handsomely
furnished, for the occupancy of
such guests during their stay in the
city. The philanthropic work of the
i the off
,r is carried' on inmost
newspaper
e
iThere is free
ho a
'n fashion. d I
moa
clinic where poor patients may re-
ceive treatment from one of the
dozen ,'physicians employed by the
paper, and, . in serious cases, from.
the best specialists in the c'tv, who
are called in consultation. The in-
digent may also receive, gratis, le -
gal
e gal advice.from the. best attorneys'
of Buenos Ayres. The paper •also
onnduebs a scientific . byread, ay
school of music, a museum of ',na-�
tional products, --a weather byre,'
an art school and an aericultur.
research department. In the buil
ing are several halls for pomi ar
semblies. La Presna also malie
annual awards of hero medals and:
engages in 'a thousand other move-
ments for the public weal. As,a
newspaper, La Presna is by far the
most cosmopolitan in the new
world. It maintains eetxresnondenco .
in all the capitals and no `North
American journal approaches it in
extent of cable news.
4
NEW YEAR'S IRESOLII*Ia °I' S.
No more . important resolution
can be made trlian the. determination
to systematically save a proportion`
of one's earnings. And not only
save it, but keep it saved. For that
goad from 1024 to 1039. reason it should be placed an ianimt•
To Use'Aeroplane In Arctic. safe place. where• it tan only be
According to a Copenhagen message withdrawn by making', a distinct,
printed i the h d Paris,Capt. Am,
t n e Tic o e
Dp
conscious effort. better. nor
r
ff t. N o
n orithe discoverer ofthe south pole,.
ads su
intends to learn aviation and hopes to .safer place, for such a 'iirpose can
nasal's$ its diificulties ,fn three or fou; e
months. , be found than with the Union Trust
On his nb t 'Arctic expedition lie pro Comtiany, Limited; Toronto, w'hb
noses to take with him two aeroplunes of
the Christofferson type I'neeiaUy bulli for pay interest at 4% per annuen, comp
the• purpose,' and he. w1l be aceomparied
by. two friende, who,willl. learn flying.w. th pounded quarterly, .and allow with'
him, ,itis new expedit'on will leave San drawal by cheque. They now hays
n i o next year,an 'it x o
a ad is ect<
Fxp d t ,
J
,�us
tom
a large number of sail,, ed c.
occur four or flys ears. ,A special study
�.
wi l be made of polar aerology and ocean-
ography. '
Paris, Dec. 16, 1913.
A .GREAT NEWSPAPER.
La Presna of Buenos Ayres Is ` a
.., National Institution.
South America's greatest news-
paper, La Presna of Buenos Ayres,
has just celebrated its forty-fourth When they are aocurnalated for'the:
birthday. In. Buenos Ayres, La gratification of avarics;: osj are aisee,
for obtaining personal aggrandize-
ment, respect, adulation, or fain,
they are very badly applied, an/
may be a curse, to a natl.
stI u len, a guide, Counsellor and
wayward young 'roan, broket9
friend, a haven of refuge for those in heal'y g south
th, was sent to the
Who are sick or in 'trouble, Mind a west to recuperate. IIs lyse n.ja1
university for those who seek know- in Arizona for stealixig a hirldquer"
ledge, "La Prcena is Buenos ter of beef. Ile wrote' hof r
Ayres"is a snying`tllati meets with 'Dear Father, ---I've . picked u
popular acoeptanee. It is unique some flesh. knee I came here, l
among the world's newspapers, and am still confined to my rot
the Argentine is not so far wrong ''lease send me $100."
ere, and. we suggest that von write
for -their free descriptive booklet.
Hay Be a Curse.
Wealth may be either ;a blessing
or a curse, according to the use;
made of it. Riches only••bring htz`T
piness to people when.tlrey are ac•
eumtlated for the good. of others.
iP
Presna's, birthday is a semi -holiday,
for to the 1,500,000 people of the
beautiful Argentine capital La,
Presna is more than 'a newspaper.
It is a municipal and national in-
stitution,
11-
t t• 11
7°/ INVE$T
ENT'
High' Class 3 -Year Rondathatare Profit•Sharin
q. Sones SIOi1,$SODrWO b:
iStrESTMtifiT Irtey he withdrawn any:tfuae atter ottee'at
on 60 clays` nntiee.. Ihedees3 to back of these a nil, estab'
bribed 08 years., Seed for ipeeial folder aorl full partleu tsrs,
NATIONAL SECURITIES
CORPORATION
00NFEDEItaTIO$l LIFE SIRLOINS . .TORONTO. CANADA • •,
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