Exeter Times, 1911-10-12, Page 6TIMES
,
EN DOWNING STREET VERY POUT
The Arietoceatic Body 01 napanees
Protectore of the Public.
t.SHABOY HOUSE iS THE SEAT OF TheJapanese pollee, one' of whose
BRITAIN'S POWER. chiefs has been studying, Htigitsh
Methods at Scotland yard with a view
of furthering improvements in his
own force, was originally the most
aristoeratia body of the kited in the
world. Its eatablishmerit was almost
coincident With the Emperor's decree
forbidding the wearing of swords By
a stroke of the imperial pert the Sa-
murai were deprivet of cherished
weapons, by which the gentlemen. of
Japan had been aocustomed from
memorial times to advertise their
rank, So they went into the peliee,
where it was still possible to terry a
ewbrd, and a very formidable weapon
it was, being of the two-handed var.
iety
Perhaps the polite of 20 years ago
were rather too fond of ohopping a
prisoner in half insteadof arresting
but they vere very expert and
there was seldom any evidence to con-
tradiet their own perverison of the in-
oident. To persons of their own rank
and to foreigners they are polite to a
degree which would seem Iuelierous
anywhere except in the land of honor -
lace. One incident illustrates this
trait well enough., At Osaka during
a. water festival the bridges were kept
clear of spectators by a, rope at either
end guarded by a policeman.
With, the contempt for authority
which distinguishes the Englishman
'abroad, two or three tourists stood on
the wrong side of the rope out of the
crowd, so as to get a better view, but
the policeman was equal to the Oc-
casion. With apologetic bows he un-
tied one eied of -the rope and then fat_
tened it an in front of the foreigners
and they had the good sense to accept
the rebuke.
!Downina Street Is Only 100 Yards
1-ong and 10 Yards Wide, But In
1 the Cabinet Room There Gather
Regulariy the Ablest Men In the
Realm—One Box For Most Import..
1 ant Foreign Despatches,
"A door knocker is to a roan's house
whet a sign is to a shop or a taveru,
and often it is something more. I re -
Allied this," says a writer he Tile.
National Magazine, when I stood en
the doorstep of 10 Downing street,
'Westraintser, and gazed at the dull old
door of the official residence of Ohl
In
negland's Prime Minister.
"What a 'meeker! What an inter
-
eating specimen..of ehisled metal work!
It is probably intended to represent
lion's head ,and yet Lord Beacons.
field once described to a friend tb.is
ineetieularlar knacker as having a
Marked eesemblance to the feature of
hie political opponent, Mr, Gladstone.
"There is probably no other knocker
in existence that has been handled
by so many distinguished persons,
Fer many Prime Ministers have resid-
ed in the dingy little red brick man-
sion so conveniently situated for the
Houses of Parliament, and many great
to have been their visitors.
"Downing Street is 100 yards long
and la yards wide, and No. 10 is mean
nd shablaY; but unimpressive as it is,
'33 the very thele •of the British exient. acre Palmerston., Beacons-
4ejcl, Pitt, Gladstone, and many an-
ther Premier have presided over Cab.
'41 meetings fraught with the destiny
of te Empire.
1 I.,‘ lthough Cabinet councils may be
b.14, 1 anywhere, their proper locale is
Downing Street. The Cabinet room,
i. nated on the ground. floor,isa fine-
ly proportioned apartment divided by
001amns in the Corinthian style, and
idle walls are completely lined with
• bookcases filled with works of ,refer-
' ee ealee and. innumerable volumes of Par-
liamentary reports, familiarly known
as blue books.
"As befits a meeting plate of such a
secret character, the doors are double
'and communicate with edeefully
guarded ante -rooms. There are five
double windows, three of which look
; AC out into the garden at the rear of the
' - ihouse, The room has a. very business -
;like appearance, not unlike that of a
Iforeign court of justice. The seats are
arranged in what one might call a
- series of pews, grouped round a cen-
tral table covered with green baize.
Desks upon folding rests are provided,
tand the seats are comfortably uphol-
stered.
"The chamber is by no meane the
lkind of a plate for a lounge. In the
:days of Greville the Ministers were
trenowned for their knack of taking it
easy. At that period the Cabinet met.
lings were held in a long, narrow, old -
'fashioned room upstairs, where Minis-
ters sat at very close quarters, so
,close indeed that one right honorable
;member 'became unpopular with his
a colleagut,s owing to the fact that he
;had fallen into the bad habit of kick-
.= n -ng the shins of those around him at
--; ‘. oat *nra !Monte OT SO.
•: .'"In Mr. Gladstone's later days the
:meetings of the Cabinet were often
held in a smaller and more oonven-
nent, apartment because the :Grand Old
;Man o1 politics had turned the Calai-
met room into an office for his seem-
Itaries. Lord Beaconsfield had much
*----e-hraffection for the room on the ground
:floor, however, and he had rneved intr.
•it for his own personal USP the ehai-
'in which the groat Pitt used to sit.
"The office .-,f the Prime Minister at
-
• ---- '.Np. 10 le -what sombre room
' ' ' -
and is «t eh desks similar to
those to le• ..erill in the manager'e
ixoom c,f a bank. When Mr. Balfour
was Premier he had a grand piano
;placed in this departersent. It stood
•-close t,) the door with keyboard in-
vitingly open, so that the First Lord
f the Treasuey could at any moment
,soothe his harassed brain with the
zengs of Mendelssohn or the melee
:divas movements ol B?ethoven,
"It is interesting to know that eace
member ef the Cabinet is supplied
with a key which fits the lock of a
'certain despatch box retained by the
iPritne lennister. At any particular
!crisis when important papers reaeli
:Downing Street the Premier, eller
perusing them, nlaces them in the &-
spatial box end hands the box to a
• speciel messenger, who take e it roun•I •
te 1:etch member of the Cabinet it,
sucenai ,n, Eieh member opens it
with hie key and anooks it after h..'
;has read the documents it coutain,.
fin this way the papers are prevented
from falling into the hand.; of 'grans-
fers or members of Parliament wh,;
' are not in the Cabinet.
- "Now and again it is found neve,-
!sery to print eopi•es of a 'secret' whieh
;comes un •for discussion at a mePtinu
!of thr. Cabinet. The document is cat
,
,up into many small pieces and di,-
!tributecl among a goodly number of
-com'eositors in the Government print-
ling works, each of whom sets up his
little piece. and the little piece may
represent only a dozen tines of type.
'When all the fragments are in typ,1
•a highly trusted official collects both
the Copy and the type and puts lie
latter together. The printing of the
docutnent is then done in secret un-
der the eyes of this official, and the
men who work the printing machiu.
•are forbidden to handle any of the
paper after it is printed upon."
A Poor Kay.
• The corkscrew is a poor key to tht
33
entiatiou.
fe
C1(
*Th
3.0 •
Mi
del
bu Full Information Furnished and
• Orders Carefully Executed.
At the Shindig.
A prominent college professor took
unto himself as wife a very charming
and highly -cultured German lady who
is exquisitely particular about all
small matters. Several years ago, just
after she ebad come to live in this
country, she was ever on the qui vive
for new forms of expression.
Oe night the professor came home
worn out with the troubles of com-
mencement. As he was dressing to
attend a very formal reception he re-
marked:
"I wish we weren't going to this
shindig.”
"Shindig!" repeated his wife. "What
is that?"
"It's the sort of thing we're going
to to -night," answered her husband.
At the these of a very enjoyable
evenimg the professor heard his wife
saying, "Oh, Mts. B., I have so much
enjoyed your shindig!"
• The Horse.
A horse will live twenty-five daye
without solid food, merely drinking
water, seventeen days without either
eating or drinking and only five days
when partaking of solid food without
water.
Gift to Church Army.
The Queen has made a gift of a
bath chair to the Church A:my.
SECURITY
IN BUYING
SPIDERS AS PETS,,
,
Great Men Who HAYS Made Friends
With Creepy Insects.
Of all creatures to choose us pets,
spiders seem the strangest. One
could\ scarcely imagine a woman
having such a pet. Butmany tam -
ons men have formed real friendships
with spiders.
There was, for instanee, Beethoven.
When studying the violin as a boy
of eight, it was his custom to shut
himself up alone in a little • room
because it was inhabited by a spider
which loved his music so much that
when ,the boy played, it left its web
and came near to listen, and, at last
climbed upon the arm with which he
was holding the bow, says IViodern
'Society. The young musician became
very fond of the spider.
Of another great violinist—perhaps
the greatest of them all--Paganini,
it is related that whenever he pleyed
a certain air a spider approaehed hunt
and stood still listening until he had
finished.
Silvio PeIlico tells in "My.Prisons"
how he watched a fine big spider
weave hie web in a comet of the cell
and fed it on mosquitos and flies.
He and the spider became so friendly
that it would walk up over his hand
and eat oub of his fingers.
In the early winter of 1704 General
Pichegra became convinced. of the
futility of his campaign against Hol-
land, which the 'Dutch burghers had
flooded. He was about to retire
when he received a anelssage from his
adjutantegeheral, who was a prison-
er at Utrecht., informing him that
the spiders had predicted a severe
frost within ten days. Piche'gru wait-
ed; the frost came and turned the
floods to ice; and the French army
marched across it and captured Am-
sterdam. The soldier who hadilmade
friends with the senders in his oell
and had interpreted their behavior,
was rescued and borne back to Paris
in triumph.
King Christian II. of Denmark—
nicknamed the Nero of the North—
was taken prisoner in 1531 by Fred-
erick I., who had been chosen king
in his. place. In his oell' he, too,
contracted a friendship with a spider.
This creature knew the sound of his
voice, came when called, and ate
out of his hand.
q Bonds are the safest irriest-
ment a person can make because
they are secured by first mort-
gage on the whole assets of the
Corporation issuing them.
q Bonds are the best investment
a person can make because no
other investment offering the
same security pays as high a rate
•of interest.
J Bonds offered by us are nor -
roughly investigated as to their
safety before being offered to
oar clients.
q Write us to -day for literature
on Bond Investments and a list
of those we recommend.
SECUR ITIEs
CORPORATION
1.1114TIEV
BANK OF MONTREAL BUILDIT4C,
YONGE AND QUEEN STS.
TORONTO
R. M. WHITE - Manager
MONTREAL-01JEBEC-HALIFAX-L-ONDON(ENG.7
tf are think -
'Mg about •
BUSINESS
COURSE
Tt.gtvec informs.
tam in n rottshelt
IT IS FREE
Write
,fioridif EIica
Tit a ONT.)
6
east,:
POPCUPNE
alt
1
a si
Avis
tier
trig,
• ‘4,:0; '
,
t
WA RaEN* GZOWSIO •& CO.,
•'gain bora Toronto Stock txCitalige.
TRADERS BANK r3t.D0.„ 20 BROAD sTREgi,
Ittnt5ftrro. new *song.
t
BRIBERY IN RUSSIA.
One Firm Alone Has Paid Away $l0,-
000,000 1 n Bribes.
Fifty Russian officers are on trial at
Moscow, and an astounding state of
corruption in the Supply Department
of the Russian army has been reveal-
ed. It is stated that one firm alone
has paid away over $10,000,000 in
bribes in the last twenty-five years1
One of the members of the receiving
committee is alleged to have been paid
$135,000 on one transaction alone. So
heavy has been the bribery that the
clerks of the Department deliberately
spoiled the samples of any firm whieh
did not give bribes It is calculated
that the Russian. Government have
lost $50,000,000 at least in the last few
years o'n this account.
Russia has always had an unenvi-
able reputation for coruption. When
Fort Arthur surrendered a large nut:1;-
bn of continental critics of the land,
of the Czar did not hesitate to openly
accuse Gen. Stoessel of having ac-
cepted a large bribe from the Japan-
ese Reports ware floating round at
the time that half hie staff were sub-
sidized by the Japanese. These re
ports were manifestly absurd, ba
there is at least one ease on record
where a commander has been known
to surrender for a consideration.
This was said of Marshal Bazaine
about the fall of Metz. The French
Government investigated the terrible
charges against him, and found him
guilty. He was sentenced to death,
though this was afterwards commuten
to imprisonment for life. At tke time
the amount of the bribe sail to have
ben paid to Bazaine by we German
Intellegence Department was delimit -1e
Stated to be 11,0500001 Though tine
French Government found P,azaiue
guilty, there were grave doubts cast
opon the verdict,
this cannot be said ot tire eurr,nder
of Selo in 1522 to the Tarks. lu con-
sideration of this surrender the 'I roke
paid out a sum of $850,000. This p:ece
of rank trt,aehery resulted in tee most
terrible massacre in modern history.
eneen people &hang :nein,
Imprisonment by Instalment
Britishers ecenetimee complain the;
their laws are eccentric. But what
about those of other countriee?
What, for instance, would our
wives, sisters, sweethearts, ani
mothers say if they lived in Lucerne,
where a law forbids the wearing of
hats more than 15 inches in diameter,
or the wearine of fureign fea.tners anu
artificial flowers? To wear ribbons
of silk and gauze, the Lucerne ladiee
have to get a Ircense, which cost -s
ebout 3s. 4d. a year!,
Even these laws are not so amaz-
ing as others. By law, a woman in '
Norway who wishes to wed must first
present to the authorities a certificate
showing that she is competent in the
arts of cooking, sewing, knitting, and
embroidery.
In Madagascar a man must be a
father, or pay fax the default. If he
is unmarred or childless at the se
of twenty-five, he roust contribute to
the support of the state, as must also
a woman who has remained single or
is childless at twenty-four.
Any actor who appears on the stage
wear.ng a military or ecclesiastical
costume in Austria ;s fined, and al-
thoti6:1 they are permitted in Ger-
=ay, they must be correct down to
the hist loop and button.
Alai a man who is sentenced to
imprisonment for ill treating bis
wife in the Fatherland does not serve
hie sentence eontinuously, and so
deprive his family of his sieges. •
He
has to work out his punishment in
week ende Britishers pleaae copy. •
Spring Finds the
Human System
Loaded With Impurities, Which
Cause Pains, Aches and
Peelings of Fatigue.
When the Liver and Kidneys Are
Overworked and Break Down
Get Them Right by Using
DR. CHASE'S
KIDNEYNLIVER PILLS
In the spring the human system 15
load with poisons which httve
etplUlated as a result of artificial
winter life. There has been :too
much breadline; of poisoned indoor_
air, too little outdoor eitereise, too
much eating of • heavy, indigestible
food, especially too much meat and
too little fruit.
The liver and kidneys struggle to
oyercome this condition, but the task
is too great for them and. they get
sluggish and torpid, fail in their work
and often become 'diseased them.
selves. •
They mnst have help, such as is
given them by the use of Dr. Chase's,
Kidney -Liver Pills. There ,is no great
mystereoof how these pills purify the
blood and take away the cause of
tired, spring feelings, backaches,
headaches, bodily pains or derange-
ments of the digestive system.
If the blood is to be purified the
liver and kidneys must do it. And,
they will, if you awaken their, action
by using Dr. Chase's KidneY-Liver
Pills.
It will not take long to get these
blood filters into working order if you
use this 'treatment. A few hours will
bring iraproVement and you will learn
how to keep these organs healthy and
active. One pill a dose, 25c. a box, at
all dealers or Edmanson, Bates &
Co., Limited, Toronto.
Her Second Marriage.
Just as the pretteher -hail i
Mart y.ug a outt,I0 tonal, had gone to
the pareollage !or that pureuse, the
Bride gav her head toss aed Said
"IVY firoL husband was te pretty good
sort of a man. 1 don't know 11,,
will flint out-mtbottgit
,e7y highly,"
-
That's the Question.
Sillicus—I wonder if the average wo-
man will be happy in heaven.?
Cynicus—Certainly not, Judging
from her passion. for hats, how is she
going to make one halo last her
through eternity?"
Air Movements.
The movement of air is variously
designated, according to its velocity,
as a zephyr, breeze, wind, gale or hur-
ricane. .A dense or thick fog, accord-
ing to the weather bureau, obscures
objects at a distance of 1,000 feet.
Acoustics Bad.
First Actor—How are the acoustic
properties of the new playhpuse?
Second Actor—Fierce. Your voice
carries finely out to the audience, but
you can beroly hear the applause!
lamosaoh,
H. H. Nightingale
STOCK BROKER
Member Standard Stock and writes
eicliatiga•eiitet;
LISTED STOCKS CARRIED ON MARGIN
Correspondence invited.
33 MELLNDA ST., TORONTO.
Ourt COua5E'r4 1
•
1,72:et/els.: 4044
illtDICAL-5UP.414.
MODYCONPL[TCCOuR5E.5,
AND
NURztria,
riASSAGt-5WEOMNPINEMENT
Dan.ci-wo Cm.r.rreo• atacaKst....non.
Wilson Pays the Freight
You got wholasala prices•
rtrderila ETA Rectal
to --°41, Easy
tcrais 4i Jj.-
SPLA N A DP. sm. &
'VILSO%& ,i0BuNoro,
PORCUPINE
information direct from the sines from
the best men in the Canadian bush, cost,
Ing us thousands of dollars, in 'delivered
to you in "THE LETTER ON PORCU-
PINE," absolutely free. Send for a
copy and we will Include a large map of
the new camp. Investors value our 111-
formatIon scoriae very blE11131; v"
1 win, once you see it.
SECURITY CO., LTD.
Members Dominion Stook Exchange,
1035 KENT BUILDING, TORONTO, CAN.
trin .WannEniiii
A *retie:ete
IL A. LSON.
LYON
13. L PLUMMER
PLUMMER
Members Tontine Weis Exchange.
Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold an
Taranto, Montreal, New York and Leo -
don, England, Stock Enchanget.
Dealpra th oovenoueoi IOW Municipal De-
bentutes and INVESTMENT SECURMES. •
• lipportq on any CanitdiA) or American
secti.Ity 1 strand/co 4)n application
V."1 "1" gltrn l'orflin4A.
Teivo.wock a 41404. Loki: "
-
FARMS FOR 5ALS.
ASK DAWSON—UK KNOWS..--
Tr YOU WANT TO Sitter! A F.A.Bnl
consult me.
IF YOU WANT TO BUT A VAltht
-h consult me.
H.A.nr S 0 letel OF T FIR BelST FttnTIT,
esoek, grain aol d itry fie ni in. On-
tario on my dist at right prieee.
n W. 'DAWSON, IIINTETIC 001h.
BORNS Street, Toronto.
• MISCELLANEOUZI.
VETERAN GATS WANTED—ON,
VETERAN
unlobated or loaated—in any,
township or distriet,,Northern ()Uteri°.
Highest cash price paid. Mulholland ela
Co, Toronto,
POULVRY.
Troll SALE — BUFF ORPINGTON.
-"" cockerels and pullets from prize win-
ning nook headed by silver cup winner.
Rev. G. ,A,. Mason, 'Wrest Shefford, Que.
41-2
pITRE BRED COOIKERELS—LARGE,
hardy, gorkt color Marred Rocks,
Rhode Island Reds.; winter laying strain;
$1.00 each; a few females. Miss Collin-
son, Scotia junctidn, Ont.
* MALE HELP VVANTED.
(4.00D POSITIONS PAYING 550 TO
$100sper,month on Canadian railways
maybe had by Studyjns telegraphy and
station or here., Wires 'leading from
Grand Trunk and Canadian Northern On-
tario railways "losore you practical work
and it positibti 'When qualified. Froa Book
15 oxplaln�. aYelZil-apmhay,iIT°o°r7nses
mIoxS000l t
The: D°.
AGENTS WANTED.
A GENTS WANTED -'-A LINE PPR
1"rst eel vaegle7nht agents' ue pwifelbseus • fhoarvecluthue°greakr-
estagenoy preposition'in Canada ho -day;
no outlay necessary. Apply British Can-
acidtiatauwaIudustrie,1 Co„ SW Albert street,
HOW TO CURE CRAMPS,
VITURSDAin, •OD 101t
Effective Treatment For Aliment That
Often Causes Drowning.
Cramp: Who hateet had a pleasant
swim in gloeious weather spoiled at
one time or another by this most per-
nideus of sudden seizures? Bneltow
cheering to know that it is not a
proof of cages incorapetenee and that
It attaone both good and indifferent
swimmers alike,
Never bathe soon after a meal, as
indigestion in many eases causes
'cramp.' And do not exhaust your-
self in 'a vain endeavor to, outriiriti
soma oPPansat, as the overexertion of
muscles that have been, little used will
prove just as dengerons,
This horrible bunching of the mils -
ohs is generally telt in the eau of the
leg, just below the knee, So eurioue
is the sensation of the "knotted" nerds
that the suffere seems to lose all -rea-
son for he time being and is over-
• powered. with Mingled pain and ter-
ror.
To effect a remedy turn over on. 'the
hack at once, kiok out the afflicted
leg in the air, disregarding the pap
if possible. Rub the spot smartly
with one hand, while employing the
other in paddling to keep afloat: To
finish o the ewe draw the toes fore-
ibly upward toward the knee. These
instructions are for the passably good
winaruer.. As toethe beginner4livell,
he will probably be near the shore
and oan be banned out.
TY MVISPIE EYE REMEI
For Itte1,WesdrptrO .Widory Eyes anti
fomkutier EVELX_IDS
MurineRobsn't Sioart-rSootissilaYerain
IiIntssisto $ell *41610* Somatr,444425r, $9481140'
Muria• Ey Salve. in Aseptic TOW, 4$C.
s1106 AND AIMEE PMEE.lile
Mukiner elitemodyCo..Chicago
.REPRESENT4TIVE WANTED_ AT
-h"' once to. work in your l'boality;.will
guarantee $2.00 to $3.00 per day; oppor-
'tnnity to advent° rapidly; will pay libel.-
ally 'for spare time; work not diffi.cult1
experience not required. International
Bible Press, Spactina avenue,' Toronto.
WANTED — REPRESENTA,TIVES—
either sex, locallv, on ,goods neces.;
nary- as bread; salary two dollars per day'
and commission; experience unnecessary.
J. L. Nichols Co.. Limited, Toronto. 37-4
,PROM••••••••••
ALVER'SCREAM OINTMENT
cures Eczema Salt Rheum and •
'
Piles when all' others have fail -t,
ed. ent to any address. Price
500. t`trialbox, 25e. "Write 0. P.
Alver, 169 Bay street, Toronto.
Mr. Alver,—Dear Sir: I do
,iflirecommend your Cream Oint-
ment, for it cured my leg Of eczema of ten
years' standing in three months. I shall an.
swer any,communicatiou from anyone con-
cerning this. I am, sincerely yours, ndrew
Pembtrton, Ayr, Ont.
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
-
The "Double Adjustable AntI-
friction Slip-Sdeket" is the greatest
boon ever devised for artificial
limbs.
IT SATISFIES
relieves the jar to the system and
affords ease and comfort as no
other artificial limb can.
• TRUSSES
of eery description at Moderate
Prices.
DOMINION
ARTIFICIAL LIM3 CO.,
355 College St., Toronto.
Phone C 3226.
A 11TED
. i1)
In Western Canada.
Farm Lands
City Property
Name
Address
Fill In the above for full free information
State whether in. farm lands or city pro-
perty.
RUCE SCOTT,
40 VICTORIA ST, TORONTO.
moms FREE
THE INVESTMENT
NEWS BUREAU
It brings each week Information that
counts. It serves the pocket Interests
of tLe Investor. 15 Broad St., New York City.
j
1304'
r-71 r 1
anti
Tobacco
A. NicTAGOART,
zNahits
References as to Dr. lireTaggart'
professional standing and personal
integrity permitted by:
Sir W. R. Meredith, Chief Justice.
Sir G. W. Ross ex -Premier of On-
tario.
Rev, N. Burwash, D.D., President
Vietoria College.
Right Rev. J. F. Sweeney, Bishop
of Toronto.
Bon. Thomas Coffey, Senator. "Ca-
tholic Rebord," London.
Dr. McTaggart's vegetable reme-
dies for the liquor and tobacco
habits are healthful, safe, inexpen-
sive home treatments. No hypo-
dermic injections ; no publicity; no
loss of time from business, and a
certain cure. Consultation or cot
-
respondence invited.
To ensure attention address
DR. McTAGGART,
Care Central Press Agency,
•70 Pearl Street, Toronto
Noeth Sse Fishiee,
•
a ,.in ,,t •
. .
Hard ; Enough.
A soft answer may turn aWay wrath,
but sometimes it comes hard
ell, Well!
t rum is 110A400,11ti
1111.11/11!4
41)itt A_PIYON
''roan,441'
• I r fitt
441911V—,'
1d. LIO
ve__,-„;,) with The $M DUe.
IuSCd,
CILIAN 'aria 61lyirLE to
11.0 chande of pelnu tha WRONO,Dy e foisthe 00:744
1:07111:1: tig;;In Ala& s'afl:t 21,
,rho Jobtiotr-Ftichcirdslon. 00., 1,1!Olted,
ANOER
E. D, livan1,-Discoverer of the famous Must',
Caneer.Oure, desires all wIto puffer with Cancer;
to wrile to him. Two days' treatment cures
ternal or internal cancer. 'Write to N.D. Ryas
Brandiai. Manitoba. Canada.
•aolograsmone
Ho*, to Whiten Tea Towels.
• Save all the lemon hulls, drop the
into the vessel in Which.you boll yoi.
Oa towels, and, it will whiten therf
wonderfully, and there will be a clea$
freshness about.thera 'that is very 6'1
sirable.
NEC%
C.P.A.-41.
1911.
aummommon.••••••
Profits
A LITTLE. MONEY WILL
MAKE B -IG MONEY
A Chance for Small Investors
Calgary is a 'magic. pot. It is :the centre of gravity. of the Wesit.
allgsay • Rias grown phenorrievagy, -hart is true, but it has only jt
latl‘rted to comments thi 'beginning of what it will be . in a, fete'
Mrs.' Chicago was a small f$'Wri ..nicrt,,so many years ago; • so was
NinimiliPeig. and Calgary Will be as big. as they. More money will be
'made 'in Calgary real. e.state than in any other place in Canada.
Magic of Calgaris ,growth turns lithe money into
•tv., ,properly invested. ,The selection of the best piece of real
tee te hasbaffled Easterners, who'felt they were at a dies -Vantage
tub t being. ori the spote. Yon can rely on us. • Our selection of
that splendid, well -located plateau called
TUX
DO PARK
has made it possible for small investors to get a Piece of the
best located, low -pieced property in the city of -Calgary. It is only
two miles, from and is one .and a half nines INSIDE the
city limits, and is the most central of any sub --division 'being of-
fered for sale. Tuxedo Park is already -being bought up by Cal-
gary residents, who are 'building .their homes in the new section.
Tlesee out of every four -lots sold are bought by Calgary people.
11.these lots look god& 6the investor. on th,e Spot, they are equally,
good for you top.
Water, sewers and pavements are going in rapidly. It is the
best developed, most attractive and fastest selling property in Cal-
gary. Word has been received that the street cars started running
in Tuxedo Park Sept. 17th.
We Expect Every Buyer Will Get a Large Advance on
'Present Prices in Six Months
These statements can be proven. The words of leading Calgary
business men can be quoted, authentic maps will show the exact
location, and letters irons scores of people right in Calgary who
have purchased lots can be referred to as proof 'positive that
what we say is true. -
Our Proposition Stands the Fullest Investigation—the
More. You Look into It the Better You Will Like It
If you are interested in a safe 'investment, with large and quick
profits, Iook into our offer. Let us send you maps and literature
fully describing Tuxedo Park; also our handsomely illustrated book
about Calgary.
Lots are $200 and Upwards
Terms: One -Third Down, Balance 12 and 18 Months
If you cannot can, send your name and address to
Tin and and Geleral Investment Offipany United
25 Birkbeet Eddade str.e.; Fast, :oralto
Send in this Coupon
before October coupon is
This
1 5 1 91 1
leitt9ne-'s
good for one map
of Calgary and a copy of. our
Beautiful Illustrated Book, 12 inches
x 10 inches, entitled "Calgary, that was, is,
and will be." Sent postage raid, FREE.
Address ... , , Prov: .
TBE LAND A'. -D GENERAL MI/MI.41"NT U., LIMIER/
25 BIRBECK BU;LD1NGe ADELAIDE STREET EAST, TORONTO.
eronateetteeele
neelinatialagailiSMUSLITaSTMED=10.222EIZIESeatnit.
CENTRAL PRESS A.GENCY, LIMITED
Canada's Leading Electrotyping House
' ELECTROTYPING STER,E0TYPING
ENGRAVING,' DESIGNING
' READY -SET NEWSPAPER PLATE'S
A.DVERTISINC CONTRACTORS
GOOD WORE t PROMPT I Mir.] VERN : MODit1.A1'14. PRICES
Inen.t.147,, ST. -
•
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talitam,j6Mnrelr-v+,--!.,*t40,
- TORONTO
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•
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