Exeter Times, 1915-12-16, Page 3From the Ocean Shore
BITS OF NEWS. FROM siderationTIT..
MARITIME PROVINCES. •
Items of Intereet V� rom PloCeI
Lapped By Wavea of the
• Atlantic.
Fredericton's new pot office has
been thrown open for public use.
A Moncton hotel recently paid liquor
fines Aggregating $316,50..
Rev. Jos. D, Spidell, pastor of the
Baptist Church I at cntville, has vol-
unteered for active service.
A letter from the front rescued by
slivers :from the torpedoed Hesperian
was receivecl`jzst, week by Miss Eve-
lyn Spddell of Dorchester', N.B.
Prince,. Edward Island obtained an
average of 15 per cent. more lobsters
than last year.
The live , lobster shipments from
:
Nova \oti'a show a marked increase.
Prosects are that there will be an
early closing of navigation on the St.
John River.
A II, Clawson, formerly a resident
of Prince Edward Island, now of Bos-
ton, has been left $20,000 by a former
employe.
New Brunswick papers published a
notice requesting the public to report
any ease of desertion among the sol-
d'iers.
A New York buyer in Lunenburg is
said to have purchased 15,000 to 20;
000 quintals of fish at $7 a 'quintal.
A young man named John Arm-
strong, 25 . years old, was shot and
instantly killed at Forest Glen, near
Peticediac. •
A serious fire occurred recently at
Canoe Cove, when the store and home
of Mr. William McKay were burned
to the ground.
The infant death toll of St. John,
N.B., was 246 last year under 5 years
of age out of a total death rate of
857.
�• ,Halifax seiners have received from
$8 to $.9.50 per hogshead for sardines.
C Company cf the 104th New
Brunswick Battalion has arrived' in
Fredericton to take up winter quar-
ters.
New shed area, more extensive yard
room, and improved facilities for
handling winterport traffic will be
ready for use next month at West St.
John, N.B.
A new lumber mill at Newsactle,
N.B., will saw from 12,000,000 to 15,
000,000 feet of lumber a year.
Mrs. Tappan Adney, of Woodstock;
N.B., who argued 'a case before the
Supreme Court recently, said she had
25 cases already accumulated.
Eric Warburton, son of Dr. Jas.
Warburton, mayor of Charlottetown,
P.E,I., has been ativarded the Distin-
guished Conduct Medal for bravery at
the Gallipoli Peninsula.
As a result of a Scott Act raid by
local police, eleven convictions were
secured in the Moncton police court.
The fines and costs totalled $632.75.
Offers have recently been given
P.E.I. dealers for black fox pelts at
$1,000 to $1000 per pelt. The animals
are, .howeve ., scarce.
Premier `Murray promised a delega-
tion of clergymen and laymen that his
Government would. give serious eon-
`. 1
3'
to their
q
di. request est that the
Nova Scotia Temperance Act be
amended to provide prohibition for
Halifax City.
Picton Academy will shortly cele-
brate its 100th anniversary. During
the century it has been in operation
about eight thousand students have
received instruction • within its wall,
and of this number over three hundred
. • .. • 1}avevbecome preachers of the gospel.
BANK OF MONTREAL
B NINETY EIGHTH ANNUAL RE-
PORT SHOWS BANK IN VC RY
STRONG POSITION.
Exceptional interest attaches this
Year to the Annuel Report of Canada's
leading Bank, and the addresses deli-
vered at the Annual Meeting by the
President and General Manager, They
afford an insight into the financial.
consequences of a year of war on the.
country generally, and into the out-
look for the future, as interpreted by
men who have every opportunity to
judge it.
Mr.H w V. Meredith, the ''President
pointed out that the effect of the war
on Canadian trade had been less in-
jurions than had been expected, and
GENIUS IN THE ASYLUM.
Many Painters, Poets and Musicians
Have Become Insane.
The great painter Haydon died mad,
and Turner was deranged in his later
years; Cowper had intermittent fits of
madness;. Handel and Mozart both
died insane; and much of the best mu-
sic. of Schumann and Donizetti. was
.composed• whilst mad.
Quite lately there has been brought
to the notice of the world the case of
Dr. Minor, an American savant, who,
whilst an inmate of a criminal lunatic
asylum, .assisted Dr. Murray in the
most brilliant manner in the compila-
tion of his great and monumental dic-
tionary.
Lately, at Nantes, a doctor in the
lunatic asylum discovered a lightning
calculator. Asked how many seconds
there are in thirty-nine years, three
months, and twelve hours, he gave the
correct answer in thirty-two seconds.
.On another occasion, after he had
--gAreri,.the number of seconds in thirty
ears. he was asked to explain his
Y , 1'i' 1
mental process. He said:
"I know by heart that there are
thirty-one millions, five hundred and
thirty-six thousand seconds in a year.
I multiply thirty millions by thirty,
which gives me nine hundred millions.
Then I multiply one million, five hun-
dred
undred thousand by thirty, and get
forty -'five millions; thirty thousand by
thirty, which gives nine hundred
thousand; and s,,ix thousand by thirty,
.¢ giving one., indeed and eighty thou-
sande.;' I add these, and get nine hien-
tired and forty-six million and eighty
Y
"
ou and seconds in thirtycols,
ti S Y_
To most people the explanation is
worse than the problem. Yet this
man could scarcely read, and could
not write at all!
Toronto, Out.
Mr. H. V. Meredith
that this year's bountiful harvest may
not only be expected to stimulate cur-
rent trade, but to attract renewed
emigration to Canada.
The Annual Report shows the Bank
of Montreal in a position of unprece-
dented strength. With assets of
$302,980,554 -an increase forr the
year of $38,800,138 -it takes rank
with the most powerful banking insti-
tutions in 'the world. Of this enor-
mous sum, no less than $170,007,568
is in cash and liquid assets. This is
over ' 64 per . cent. of the Bank's total
public liabilities—a ratio whose sig-
nificance will be better understood
when it is compared with 55.4 per
cent. last year, and a little less than
50 per cent. (considered a high pro-
portion in normal times) in 1913.
While holding so large a proportion
of the Bank'sassets in liquid form
does not tend to large profits, it is a
source of great strength not only to
the Bank, but to the whole of Canada,
in these trying and difficult times.
The :profits for, the year, however,
were most gratifying. Amounting to
$2,108,631, they provided for the
usual quarterly . dividend and two
1.:"a bonuses on the Capital of $16,-
000,000; the War Tax on Bank Note
Circulation, $127,347; and left over
$60,000 to •be added to the Profit and
Loss Account, bringing the balance of
the latter up to $1,298,952. This, of
course, is in addition to the Rest
Account of $16,000,000 -equal to the
Capital.
Owing to the reduced volume of
commercial business in the country,
the current loans dropped from $103,-
845,332 in 1914 to $99,078,506. Loans
to municipalities, on the other hand,
show an increase of over two mil-
lions, reaching the figure of $11,203,-
472.
11,203,-4 72.
One of the most striking and im-
portant features of the Report is the
remarkable increase in Deposits.
Those bearing no interest have in-
creased during the year from. $42,-
689,031 to $75,745,729, while interest-
bearing deposits have grown to $160,-
2'77,083—a total increase of $39,800,-
138. Though this is partly accounted
for by special transactions, it must
be regarded as highly satisfactory
and an especial mark of public confi-
dence.
In reviewing the year, the President
laid special stress on the record har-
vest in the West, where a greatly
increased area under cultivation has
given the highest average yield in
the history of the country. The esti-
mated value .of the grain crop of
Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan
he placed at four hundred million dol-
lars—a sum which could be depended
upon to liquidate much indebtedness
andstimulate current trade.
Referring to theremarkable change
in Canada's position from a debtor to
a creditor nation, Mr. Meredith said:
"In the seven months ending Octo=
ber 31st, 1913, the .yalue of exports
of Canadian products was $245,550,-
000, and in the salve period of 1914
was $226,757,000; while this year in
these seven months we have exported
Canadian products of the value of
$326,430,000, or $100,000,000 more
than last year, and the, great crop
surplus ' has still to go forward.
"Comparing the foreign trade of
Canada for the seven -months' period
ending with October, imports have
declined from $390,544,000 in 1913 to
$253,107,000 in 1915, while exports of
domestic prod>:cts�;� as I have said,
have risen from `- 2` 55550.0
• ..:, , 0,0 to $826,-
430,000; 00' and lie �.,
'!3 ,0 n ad egg, .�baIance of $145,-
000,000. being coitver ,fid into," a''faver-
nce f'.'•3,A0;000," '
able bola o �7n ,r r, or a bet-
terment in spect 9 foreign trade of
1 Nat Barg. Prepare nut
no less than $21300,000 within the
short sl?ace Df two: y'ear's."
`Faking a prudently optimistic view
of the future, Ur; Meredith said,:
"The ppsition of Canaria is.a highly
favored one, with an assured future
of growth, dovelopraent and general
prosperity. At present, however, we
live in the shadow of the great war,
to which all else muse be subservient,
What its duration will be, and the
position in which its termination will
find us, can be matter of the merest
conjecture. The vast .armies now en-
gaged in the struggle .cannot be kept
in the field indefinitely. The financial
factor is' daily assuming increased
importance, and in this respect the
advantage is unquestionably with
Great Britain and her Allies.
"After the war, a readjustment of
trade conditions is to be expected.
The flood of wealth which has attend-
ed the export of munitions and, war
suppliesmust of necessity be largely
.urtailed,, and a new set of problems
will have to be faced. As I have said
' on former; occasions when I' have had
the pleasure of addressing you, if
economy be exercised to `meet the in-
creased burden of taxation, of which
we must bear our share, and the pro-
duction of exportable articles in-
creased to the utmost extent, to pro-
tect our gold supply and minimize our
borrowings, and if we keep strong in
working capital, then no matter what
difficulties the future may have in
store for us, we can look forward to
them with a degree of complacency,
Our agricultural resources and uncle-
veloped wealth will enable us to bear
the strain which may be unposed upon
us, and we shall in the end conte safe-
ly through the period of economic
upheaval • and world-wide conflict—
with a larger debt, it is true, but
with our ability to meet it unques-
tioned and our economic position not
seriously impaired."
SPECIAL WAR STAMPS.
Some Issues Have Already Become
Valuable.
Stamps that a few months ago were
of very little value will be much in
demand in the future owing to the
alterations in the map of Europe, and
indeed of the world, brought about by •
the present war.
Among some curiosities already be-
ing collected and treasured, says Lon-
don Answers, may be mentioned a
number of Red Cross postage stamps
issued from the French post offices
in Morocco, from which certain let-
ters and figures have been omitted.
England has not issued any official
war stamps whatever, but it is inter-
esting to observe the issue of "occu-
pation _ stamps" in the invaded Ger-
man colony of Togo.
No postage stamps of any descrip-
tion were found in Lome after it had
been evacuated by the Germans, for
they had destroyed or hidden all there
were. But a great number of stamps
were discovered in a box sunk in a
dry well in another village, and they
were over -printed, some with French
and some with English words, for pro-
visional use. But only a limited num-
ber were treated this way, and the
demand. for them from stamp dealers
all over the world has been so enor-
mous that the price has already risen
considerably,
Denmark, although not yet involved
in war, has 'prepared a special war
postcard supplied lid
pos arpp a it to the naval
and military forces which have been
mobilized. It isthe ordinary five ore
postcard that has, been overprinted
with the initials, in black lettering,
"S. B.," which signifies Soldater-Brev-
kort, "soldiers' .postcard"; one card a
week is handed out free to each'sol-
clier and sailor.
Itis said that one of the most valu-
able stamps in the future will be that
of Samoa, which was overprinted by
the New Zealand postal authorities
with a local surcharge. One single
sheet containing 100 stamps has a
peculiar error, and as only forty of
those stamps are available already the
price paid for them has reached 120
each.
• THE VERY TIME '
When Powerful Food Is Most Needed.
The need of delicate yet nutritious
food is never felt so keenly as when a
convalescent gets a set back on ac-
count of weak stomach. Then is when
Grape -Nuts shows its power, for it is
a most scientific and easily digested
food:
"About a year ago," writes a west-
ern woman, "my little six-year-old
niece moved to a new home. She
naturally had a change of diet and of
course a ehan'ge of water, and some-
how she contracted typhoid fever.
"After a long siege her case seem-
ed hopeless, doctors gave her up, and
she was nothing but skin aiid bones,
couldn't eat anything, and for weeks
did -'not know even •her; father or
mother. Her parents, in trying to get
something delicate and nourishing
that she could eat, filially hit upon
Grape -Nuts food, and it turned out to
be just the thing.
"She seemed to relish it, was soon
conscious of her surroundings, and be-
gan to gain strength so. rapidly that
in a short time she was as well, play-
ful and robust as if she had never
been ill.
"We all feel that Grape -Nuts was
the predominating factor' 'in saving
the sweet little girl's life." •
Name given by Canadian Postern
Co., Windsor, Ont.
Ever read the above letter ? A new
one appetint fronts tine to time. They
care genuine, trite, and fait of human
IIOME TRUTHS!
Cider gets sour with age—just Biro
Some of us.
You can always rely on a fool to tell
the truth—at, the wrong time!
About the hardest work in the
world is trying to rub- along without
any.
A luxury is .something the other
fellow thinks we don't know he can't
afford.
It is just as well to let one leg
know that your other leg is being
pulled,
.Any schoolboy will tell you that the
hardest branch of learning grows on
a birch tree.
Olcl Father Time hands each of us,
a wrinkle every now and then to re-
mind. us, probably, that we haven't
been forgotten.
It is no :uncommon thing for a man
who cannot speak even, one language
correctly to be able to swear fluently
in three or four.
Financial stress is brought about by
successfully underestimating and
over-estimating—according to • whe-
ther you are buying or selling.
'1
How to Save
Your Eyes
Try This Free Prescription
Do your eyes give you trouble ? Do
You already wear eyeglasses or spectacles?
Thousands of people wear these 'windows"
who 'might easily dispense with them.
You. may be one of these, and it is your
duty to save your eyes before it is too
late. Tho eyes are neglected more than
any other organ of the entire body. After
you finish your day's work you sit down
and rest your muscles, but how about your
eyes ? Do you rest them ? You know
you do not.. You -read or do something
case that keeps your eyes busy; you work
your eyes until you go to bed. That 1.:
why so many have strained eyes, and fin-
ally other eye troubles that tbrcateu par-
tial or total blindness. Eyeglasses are
merely crutches; tuey never cure. This
free prescription, which has benefitted tau:
eyes 'ofso many, -'may Work equal won-
ders for you. Use it a short time. Would
you like your eye troubles to disappear as
if by magic ? Try this prescription. Go
to the nearest wide-awake drug store and
get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets; fill a
two•ounce bottle with warm water, drop
in one tablet and allow it to thoroughly
dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes
two to four tidies daily. just note how
quickly; your eyes clear up and bow soon
the inflammation will disappear. Don't be
afraid to use it ; it is absolutely Harm-
less. Many who are now blind might have
saved their eyes had they started to care
for them in time, This 15 R simple treat-
ment, but marvellously effective in multi-
tudes of cases. Now that you have been
warned don't delay :a'day, but do what you
can to save your eyes; and you are likely
to thank as as long as you live for pub:
lish'ing this prescriptioq. The 'Vu1ma.Y
Drug Co. of Toronto will fill the above
pnnnot.
prescription by mail, if your druggist
Accommodated Him.
A doctor, celebrated as much for his
love -of good living as for professional
skill, called upon an eccentric noble-
man who was just beginning a most
elaborate dinner. After a while, re-
ceiving `no invitation to join his lord-
ship, the medical man said
"Now sir, ef I were in your place, I
should say, `Pray, doctor, do as I am
doing.'''
"So sorry," said his lordship.
"Well, doctor, do as I am doing —
go home and eat your dinner!"
.s
Minard's Liniment Curds Distemper.
WAR TRANSPORT SERVICE.
"Ignorance" and "Ineptitude" in Ad-
miralty Methods.
"From the point of view of the
shipping man the whole history of the
war, as far as the transport service
is concerned, is a wicked story of
ignorance, ineptitude and colossal
waste," declares the editor of Syren
and Shipping, the leading journal of
the British shipping. trade. He addsix
"Costly and useful ships were used
for months as prison ships. Super -
ships like the Aquitania were employ-
ed on scouting missions, their mag-
nificent passenger equipment gutted.
Ships .were allowed to load cargo or
to book a full passenger list and then
owners, were informed that the Ad-
miralty required these boats."
An instance is given of a 7,000 -ton
boat which was all ready to sail, with
200 passengers, when it was taken
over and • sent to the west coast of
South America, although it might
have been loaded with coal and rea-
lized a small fortune. Another case
is given of a 6,000 -ton boat at Huelva
about -Co load with a cargo of iron ore
for England, which was requisitioned
suddenly and sent empty to the Paci-
fic, although there "should• have been
plenty ., of merchant ,ships available
much nearer the desired destination.
"How long," asks the journal, "will
these methods be tolerated? In the
national interest,'a conilnittee of Olin -
ping men should have been selected.
to' organize the Admiralty charter-
ing."
The maul who is afraid of work
deserves to be scared to death.
of anyhow?" "Now he owes me $1,600." [
RIO AUSTRALIA r►UI'SER,
First of Type Conatruioted'Rntfxely ,y
British Colony.
The cruiser Brisbane, the latest unit
in the Australian navy, which was
launched successfully at the Cockatoo
Island Naval. Yard, .Sydney, last
month, is the largest vessel of any
type yet launched under the Union
Jack in the southern hemisphere, The
Brisbane is of 5,400 tons, and is the
first cruiser to be constructed com-
pletely by any of the oversea British
dominions,
At the launching she was christened
by Mrs. Fisher, the wife of the Prime
Minister, who is from Queensland. It
is after the capital of that State that
the eruiser is reamed.
It is hoped to place the Brisbane in
commission next August. She is to
be followed on the stocks by another
vessel of the same type, to be called
the Adelaide, in honor of the capital.
of South Australia,
A GENTLE LAXATIVE
FOR LITTLE ONES
Baby's Own Tablets' are a gentle !
laxative. They are absolutely safe
and so pleasant in action, that once
the mother has used them for her
little ones, she will never again resort
to that harsh, ill -smelling, bad -tasting
castor oil, which baby always fought •
against taking. Baby will take the
Tablets with a smile, and thousands
of mothers tell us their little ones
will coax for them. They are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr, Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
His Chance.
"What chance has he to win that
suit? The evidence is all against.
him."
"I know he's on the wrong side of
the facts, but he has the best lawyer
in town."
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
Explained.
"Your daughter plays some very
robust pieces."
"She's got a beau in the parlor,"
growled pa, "and that loud music
is to drown the sound of her mother
washing the dishes."
Granulated Eyelids,
Eyes inflamed by expo-
sure to Sun, Dus; and Wind
y Euicklyrelieved by Marine
yeRemedy. No Smarting.
just Eye Comfort. At
Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Marine Eye
BalveinTubes 25c. For Bookoi the Eyc Free ask
Druggists or Marine Eye RedaedyCo., Chicago
Make Your Own Selection.
"Could you recommend a good
physician?"
"I'm sorry, but there are two per-
sons that I no longer recommend —
doctors and servant girls."
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, &c.
Discouraging.
Invalid—I'd like to see the pro-
prietor of this sanitarium.
Clerk—He has .gone away, sir, for
his health.
FARMS POR SALE
,f 1RMS — ALL SIZES --STOCK,
Grain, Dairy or Fruit, When you
want to buy. write H. W. Dawson,
Brampton, Ont.
NEWSPAPERS FOR SALF„
DROFIT-MAKING NEWS AND JOB
Offices for sale in good Ontario
towns. The most useful and interesting
of all businesses. Full information on
application to Wilson Publishing Com-
pany, 73 West Adelaide St, Toronto,
MISCELLANEOUS, •
f 1 ANGER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC.
internal and external, cured with.
out pain by our home treatment. Write
us before too late. Dr. Beliman Medical
Co., Limited, Collingwood. Ont.
GOLD GOLD
Write me for Special Information on
I ONROE CONSOLIDATED
GOLD MINE, Limited
1'. 3. HAIRS T ON,
1327 Traders Bank, TORONTO
America's
Pioneer
Dog Remedies
BOOK ON
DOG DISEASES
ASES
And How to Feed
Mailed free to any address by
the Author
H. CLAY GLOVER, V. S.
118 West 31stSneet,New York
WINTER TERM OPENS JAN. 3RL.
LLIOTT
Yonge and Charles Stir., Toronto
Demand for our Graduates for last four
months fully four times our supply.
Calendar free. W..7. ELLIOTT, Principal
will' reduce inflamed, swollen
Joint6, Sprains, Bruises, Soft
Bunches; Heals Boils, Poll
Evil, Quittor, Fistula and
infected sores quickly
as it is a positive antiseptic
and germicide. Pleasant to
met udoes not blister or remove
the hair, and you can work the horse.
$2.00 per bottle, delivered,
Boot; 7M free.
A.BSO13IIINE, Slt.',`the dnttsepdc liniment tor mankind;
reduce' Palatal, Ovrotlen Veins. Wens, strains, Bailees;
Mora pain and inflammation.' nice $1.00 perbottle it
dealers or delivered. Will tell yea more if you write.
Liberal Trial Sottlefor itin in tltnmos.
W, F. YDUNO, P, D. F;, 516 Lymans Bldg., Montreal, Gan.
Absarbino and Absorbine, Ir., are made In fanada, ;
ED. 7.
ISSUu
sr,xtuctxxx ,v. ',raicµS.wuy..ivXUucvy •vAreT ! t cieen' 1t;117:a0eCz1�
t .
,.r
GTNFUI,10011LCAKk'
o1REETIQN$
• THIS w
BAKINfiPOWDER
IS W,MPQSEO OFTNE
• FOLtOW!NG 1NGRE01-
ENTS AND NONEOTNER
PHOSPHATE Al -GARB-
OMIT OFSODAANO
STARCH
EW a1LER • OMPAtiYLlMl
rPnq„ro own
,: y ft.4
CONTAINS NO q;M
CONTAINS ' NO ALUM
We unhesitatingly recommend Magic
Baking powder as being the best, purest
and moat healthful bakingowder that
it is possible to produce All ingredients
are plainly printeci on, the labe
MADE IN CANADA
GI
E. .
b� SETT COMPANY LIMITED
TORONTO, ONE,
WINNIPEG MONTREAL
Quito a Feat.
Theme is in the employ of a Ver-
mont man an Irishman who recently
met with: a domestic affliction. As
soon as the employer was advised,
he sought out the Celt and offered
his condolences.
"I am sorry to hear, Daniel," said
he, "that your good wife is dead.".
"Sure, 'tis a sad day for me, sir,"
replied the Irishman. "The band that
rocked the cradle has kicked the
bucket."
In Court.
"Do you know the nature of an
oath, madame?"
"Well, I ought to, sir. We've just
moved and my husband has been lay-
ing the carpets.
I was cured of Rheumatic Gout by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Halifax. ANDREW KING.
I was cured of Acute. Bronchitis by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
LT. -COL. C. CREWE READ.
Sussex.
I was cured of Acute Rheumatism
by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Lakefield, Que., Oct. 9, 1907.
Complete Reformation.
"Muh wife mar'd me to refawn me,
sah," stated Brother Hilsondigger,
"and I'm so plumb bodaciousiy re-
fawnied dat I wouldn't marry ag'in
if I done lived to be as old as Methoo-
zelum. "
Married men are not so very bad
off, 'they always have the last word
but one.
Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows
A single projectile from a 15 inch
naval gun weighs 1,950 lb.
The small hov's stomach is usually
in apple pie order,
SEND FOR OUR PRICE
LIST OF
Beautiful
usk Ox
Less Than Half Usual Pr:oea
Moat reuittublo for Autos and
Sleighs.
An unusually fortunate
purchase enables us to offer
you a beautiful selection of
tii'4K
OX ROBES at prices
less than half Usual cost. One
of these Robes for sleigh or
cutter would make an ideal
Christmas Gift. They are a
rich brown -black, with beauti-
ful lustre and perfectly tan-
ned. They are unsurpassed
for warmth, wear and appear-
ance.
Makes a Luxurious 'floor Rug
for tho Nome.
Write to -day for ;,rice list
from the largest dealers In
Canada.
LAMONTAGNE, LIMITED
P. O. Boo 1410.
338 Notre Dame St, West,
MONTREAL.
Manufacturers of Quality
P;arnese, Trunks, Bags, Etc.
Established 1859.
141
Revel loll. Freres
134 McGILL STREET, - MONTREAL
are manufacturers and can pay you best prices for furs of
all kinds. Send for our price list.
K
Will there be
a Victrola in
your home this
Christmas ?
The real value of your
gift is the happiness
it will bring, not alone
..nt Christmas, but in
days to follow. A gen-
uine Victrola will give
the family hours of en -
j oyment that can come
from no other source The world's best music right
at your fireside, the greatest living artists to sing
and play for you, the most tuneful of popular
melodies, delightful band and instrumental selec-
tions; all to brighten the home during the long
winter months.
Write for our Musical Encyclopedia listing over
6000 Victor Records, including all standard and
popular music on ten -inch, double -sided records as
low as 90 cents for two selections.
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Victrola IV
$21
'With 15 ten -inch, double -sided
Victor Records (30 selections,
your choice) $34;50.
Easy payments, if desired.
Other Vietrolas, $33.50 to $400
Any of "His Master's Voice" dealers will lot you hear them.
If there is not one in your vicinity notify us and we will see
that you are not disappointed on Christmas morning,
BERLINER GRANI.U„PHONE CO., Limited
s,eateeean
601 Lenoir Street, Montreal
DIALERS IN EVERT TOWN AND °PTT
ONZI PRICE FIeOM COAST' TO COAST
VICTOR RECORDS—MADE I1CANADA
LOOK FORt>s 1iA3TERs VOICE
--TRA»E MAIUt.
New Agencies Considered Whe'e We Are Not Properly Represented:
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