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The Seaforth News, 1924-01-10, Page 2For , Your Health you should b beet. Trih',a, H000 �i Bae • Bt aE�°��Z end. most �. f� 4 ereatifacanar - Teel" it. prepared tees. ol d to al ey. Ab 411 ut t e House THE OVERHELPFUL MOTHER. LYE, THE HOUSEWIFE'S PURI- I " Ruth,meet mywife. May she call upon n doctor's bills would be avoided I%ensngtpn Gardens, said men realized the small amount oil "but" -she paused and looked at Ladyou?" had their; ;Anne inquiringly. Was it possible that Lady Anne ble that is required to keep nI already been to the house,had.seen a es not only clean but sanitary and case for husband has been fighting a sire dy the -roof. case for me," said the visitor quietly, photograph and had recognized. p face? If that were so,'Lady Anne _„ ase.. nom1 c cc • al e olittle elfa t: owi onl most and hehas of t- e f the s won oY P think have said ,kI th q ht easily end ld is lye, Tie disinfectants! We have He one or to two .,chats to -1 might have et your wife before. Let e world is lye. The generous- use gather: He •.asked me call. m g this commodity will prevent the, "It's: most awfully kind o£ you,,, I me see--" ' And then perhaps Lady ad of disease germs. laughed Ruth " and I'm so glad I Ann had remembered, and not only or cleaning pots and pans and!a n't out-onl • 'half ou so to the £ace, but the date and the hour w y t, I and the place of the meeting. ing dishes, a weak solution of;apeak" And if that had actually happened will make the work easier and also the house, and!-no'she d'd not even dare to think • k_ Lady' Anne entered, did ify the utensils. There is no quick_ walked upthe rest] •t, Was she to believe 'that, her the two women g of i way poison an entire tensile marble staircase together. husband knew that she would not - call by using. unclean kitchen utensils !husband Anne,and had therefore plates, cups or water glasses that) We'll have tea in my own little„upon Lady e been previously used by a person, room,' said Ruth; "I've only just come -suggested that Lady Anne should call on her? Lady Anne had said nothing about the meeting in the train, And - that would mean that there was a conspiracy between -Lady Anne and In reply to an inquiry about, here Ma studies, a young high-school girl re-- if vo emitly said, "I've had too much help in troy 1 py French; so 'I haven't' got alog.hom eery well. You see mother knowsgerm French, and she likes to help me, and On l've hated to take that pleasure away ical from her. But whey. I begin again in th next year I'm going to do it all by;of myself." e� spre F The love of independence and thwas h joy of self-help, are inborn in every lye normal person; they appear' in the pur two-year-old who insistently refuses er to be helped as well as in the young than man who wants to "shift for himself." or What healthy girl or boy fails to find suite zest in doing work all by herself or otl himself, in beginning a. task and hang- I A jng on to the end, even though the way cle leads through hard places? Tasks are mor like games: they are no fun if; they ins are too easy. lent To -day there is no spinning or weav in for the girl, no woodpile for most a g boys. As household labor has lessened,ffl the high school curriculum hasChang- meat,. ed. The work there has grown harder; dry young people are expected. to know eau FIER, idea Hour BY J. B. HARRIS-BURLAND CHAPTER XVIL-(Cont'd.) It was impossible either to retreat! into the hall or to go forward without taking any notice of the visitor. 1'O have done either would have been merely to armee the suspicion of this unwelcome visitor. Ruth smiled feeb- ly, and waited for "Lady Anne" to speak; After all it was quite possible that Lady Anne:, would not remember her. She, Ruth Bradney, was still in her country clothes, and Lady :Anne had only seen her in a sable coat. I "Are you Lady Bradney?" queried the visitor. "I was just going to call. I'rn Lady Anne Westholme.' 1 "Oh, do come in," said Ruth. "I am Lady Bradney." "But you are going out? I couldn't think of keeping you in." "I was only going fora walk in CHAPTER XVIII. Yet it was odd bow that idea lived and flourished, and grew like the grain' of mustard seed into a great vigorous plant. That night, when•Ruth lay awake in bed, watching the dying glow of the fire, the idea grew and began to throw out branches..' She'no longer asked herself why Lady Anne_ had called,. but why her husband had asked her to call. l"Surely,” she said to herself, "Alec, as a barrister, would not, under ordi- nary circumstances, have asked a wo- 1 man whom he had only met in' the course of business to call upon his wife."' He had never clone such a 'thing before. And if he had wished ibis wife to make the acquaintance of ' Lady Anne Weethohne he would sure- ' ure- 'ly have said to her, "I'd like you to FIFTY MILLJONINCREASE IN DEPOSITS • REPORTED BY: • ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Bank Makes Remarkable Progress In Past Fiscal Y'ear,,,,e. Posltlon Further' Strengthened by 'Holdings of Short Term Securities. Earnings Well Maintained. f lift illi 1 deposits ago Call loans total $46,372,674, cont.coni• From the time who. O THE': WONDERS OF' ORION rion first ap pears above the eastern' horizon in late fall evenings until it disaiipeaes below the western liorizen, In May it is to -day, as it was in the days of the Greeks and Romans, the most strik- ingly beauttful constellation in the evening sky, a tis conflicting All old-time leg n , their detalis, .agree :1 ,]lough they are in in the fact. that Orlon was •a. mighty giant or warrior pursuing Taurus, the BBull heavens with uplifted ' ull, across club in his right hand and a lion's Skin thrown'. over his left' shoulder. The fier -red star, Aldebaran, in the V' of Y the Hyades, represented the baleful, red eye of the bull. OP the huge duadrilatcral-that lines the body of Orlon appear red Betelgeuze in the northeastern core- brilliant, or --- " ner; brilliant, blue -white Rigel, like a diamond, diagonally opposite to Betel - sure; Saiph in the south-eastern car g ner, and diagonally: opposite to Saiph, Bellatrix. A small group of faint stars above the- quadrilateral represents the head of. Orion, In its center, midway between .Betelgeuze and Rigel, is the line of three evenly spaced' stars that foam the Belt of Orion and from the southern end of the belt hangs the Sword of Orion. The central, fuzzy appearing star in the sword represents the Great Orion Nebula, the finest ob- ject of its kind in the heavens. It is condensed about the sextuple .star, Theta, a star that is made up of six physically connected stars, four of which are visible in small telescopes, This group lies at the end of a dark gap in the midst of the Great Nebula known as the` fish's mouth, which is probably in reality a darg nebula shut- ting off the light from stars beyond. All of the brighter ,tars in the con- stellation, with' the exception of Betel - gauze, form an enormous group of stars of inconceivably great extent and at an enormous distance from the earth. It has been estimated that the Great Nebula and brighter stars of Orion are about 600 light years from the earth. That le, the light from this group of stars that is entering our eyes to -day ha.a been traveling toward us for six centuries with a velocity of 186,000 miles a second. We see these stars not as they are to -day, but as they- were six centuries ago. The Orlon stars are all bluish -white in color and are the most massive and hottest of all the stars. Their surface temperatures are believed to be at r ascm- least,as high as 20,000 degrees o pared with a surface temperature of 11,000 degrees for our own sun. The red. star Betelgueze that ,narks the right shoulder of Orion is very dif- ferent in type from the typical Orion star, and is not 8 true memter of the Orion group. It Ls only about a third' as far away as the Orion stars, or about 200 light years. This is the star .. -whose diameter was measured a short time ago by the interferometer meth- od devised by Prof. Albert A. Michel- son and found to be' approximately 276,000,000 miles in diameter, or 320 times that of the sun. Betelgeuze is one. of the snpergients of the universe, but its density is estimated to bo Iess than one -thousandth of the density of air at the seashore. Germ That Causes Colds. Fresh proof that common colds aro infectious, and probably due to, a germ so small that it cannot be seen through the most powerful microscope, was presented by Dr. Peter Ii. Ol4tsky,`of the Rockefeller Institute of New York, to the American Public Health Associ- ation, i uman beings were used in the bab- y experiments. Dr:• Oliteky at the experimental work In and Dr. J. D. McCartney w:dated was done over a ur years. y experiments were.•mado �olunteers because animals were unsuitdS a for the purpose. The slight symptom of a'cornmon cold are difficult to dete t in rabbits.' Subjects were fected with the il1- tered.washings fr.. , the nasal.mem- branes of a sufferer , •om a cold. They promptly developed col themselves, which were transmissible ,like man- ner to other volunteers. �'ee Dr. Olitsky said that this indicated that a germ was the. causative agent, and that it was 00 small that it passed` •,_ , through the pores of an earthenware '•,,� 1f1•ter. - The germ remained invisible al- though cultures were prepared from the nasal, secretions of forty patients with colds. This indicates either that the germ is too small to be seen through the most powerful micro- scopes or that the methods used were unsuitable for its food requirerrients. Experiments on rabbits had deter- mined that. the common cold is wholly distinct from epidemic influenza. A gain o f y m ons n .. . ]`quid assets 'of approximately 50% pared with $48,610,020 last year. and eash amquntingg to no less than" Larger Business Handled. 28% of Habllities to the public are In the many fields of industry' and among the outatanddng features of a commerce served by the Bank there remarkably strong statement which has evidently been a demand for ill- I The Royal Bank 'of Canada is forward- creased accommodation. This is re- 1 ing to its shareholders for the' fiscal fleeted in a gain in current loans, year ending November 30th. ' A '60,, which now stapd at $264,722;9677 .000,000 gain in deposits is really pren- against $242,937,776., During 1923 onletal under conditions that prevail- ed during the, past year, and must be aegepted. as unmistakable testimony of the confidence •that is everywhere placed - in this strong Canadian bank- ing institution. What will make 'such a large gain still more satisfactory from the shareholders' standpoint is that owing to the general 'character of the business done by the Bank there are no especially large deposits of any nature. General Posltlon Further Strengthened ring from some malady. The use back from the sea." ye will greatly reduce this hazard. "Yes, so Sir Alexander told me -II round the bathroom, thorough mean he said you were away. But ening is made easier' and infinitely • had an idea you were coming back e effective by using lye. In 'this; yesterday, or I wouldn't have called l her husband. The idea was absurd, tance, lye also acts as a disinfect -1 to -day. What a charming room this grotesque, horrible. Lon - as well as a cleaner. I is. It seems just to suit you -an if it Yet it persisted through all the The nicest wayto use lye is with were a frock you'd chosen."week that followed her return to Lon- Ldon. Peace seemed to have again left mop or brush. for heavy cleaning of i Ruth laughed, and the conversation oors,or walls. The use. of lye in this drifted to more general topics. Ruth her,, and fear had taken root in her nner keeps it from coming in con- was no longer afraid of her visitor. mind. This was even more terrible with hands and avoids possible I Neither byWord` nor glance had Lady than the idea which had given birth f theeltin irritations' h f recognition.1 to her terror. This -the fact that she e y ye. a attacks was a very fie she had been at South Barton for this reason, it will absorb oilwoman, perhaps a little, but not v +„ ; " fro/ the skin. Care should be taken' much, older than Ruth herself -a • +;. L ,'. - had said to herself, Whatever I�r,t i+ens now, I shall be able to put un with f` « m i contact 11 -Dred omen o „ t it does not come neful and we w ,.,i� gree , And 7t o ' the t.n very r f her Y r roe'' 0 2' o ]den b parts of the hands'r was o k exposed world. Her ha> g � 'f -her return to London she had e. I and her eyes, as she sat there feel v� _ i4 to come up to the standard she he art of malting really good, the light, were the color o- old bro to for herself: ong, pure lye is gained after many,' sherry. Her milky white skin w it was not as if had any years' experience and the older slightly freckled. She had the mo w ; it was at all. anythingtAnneha manufacturers usually turn out delightful little nose, tip -tilted and ' esththap had not 1. Lady her. piquant. She, Roth,had not even been put upon her -liked the „ Ruth liked to look at he k RI am merelythe victim her defence. t the h mid of her voice -thong Y so of my own imagination," fearshe kept say - fit be very good friends So long And it seemed as thoughLady nue week 1 shereturned Lady ing out o a t n to Anne shown any signs O ,was not strong enough to resist fear. s d b 1 Lyetta k grease,I Shebeautiful, charming more: Some wise parents have met and Many fro/ the new conditions sensibly. Ma y welcome the serious study put upon the their children; but some -and their tenfay anxiety is easily understood and o e, given -have tried to help by doing' str part of the work themselves. Many a m mother confesses to hemming for her lye daughter when the assignments in the best product. domestic art are heavy or troublesome. — P he lessons in mathe- TWO DAINTY APRONS-. Manyfathers do t children. that are puzzling their matics g P I A. young girl said recently, "I have] s •:. -y, a pile of essays that have good marks e-dii„them; but when I graduate I'm go -1 i 4' �'ljlegato lay them away, tie then;'With At ons. ;+t$• laboP"bire 11i 4t ther's Es- saye, for she gave umtheideas for 14 of them and helped me to write 1 ;ill of them.” That mother wanted her .-daughter to succeed, but she forgot that it was not a case of making an essay but an essayist. Everyone knows the misguided, overhelpful mother who dresses her daughter beyond the family income. One mother works . in a department store that her daughter may dress like a girl of fashion. Thee girl has an excellent voice, but she will never be' a singer because the mother has taken t away her power to do -the ability to day and threw his books impatiently tenial and No. 2 will require 1?/a yard.'; her. FIe kisse . , on a chair. I in sick and tired of I Lawn, dotted Swiss, dimity, crepe ,how well she looked. "And it's b school," he said. His mother had sometand embroidered materials are attxac-'lonely here without you, Ruth," continued. of the ideas of the Spartans. "I'm live for these styles. She was touched by the note er� ttern of this illustration mail- ,hos m his voice. He had com balance due' to the Dominion Govern- ment of $17,461,760, reported a year ago,' has been entirely paid off. Growth In Deposits. n In the large gain of $50,0:00,000 i deposits it is. to be noted that those In the Savings Department now amount to $311,769,127, as compared with $277,595,882, an increase of no less than $34,163,245 for the year. The general business of the.Bank continues to show an expanding ten- dency, Total assets are now $536,256, 554, as compared with $479,362,366 fdr the previous year, or a gain of about $59,000,000. Liquid assets are $233,- 125,474, as compared with $216,048,331, while cash on hand amounts to $81,- 604,539, against $71,935,920 a year ago. In the liquid assets a number of other large increases are shown, the princi- pal being a` gain in short term:govern- ment securities. Dominion and Provin- cial Government securities now stand at $23,783,050, up from $22,950,224, and Canadian, Municipal and British, For- eign:and Colonial Government securi- ties, other than Canadian, amount to $15 900 363 against $7,901,927 a year e. Earnings Well Maintain d The earnings for the year were well maintained, profits having amounted to $3,909,316. This compares with 13,- 958,469 in the previous year. The prolits added to the balance carried forward from the preceding year brought the total amount available for distribution up to $4,916,830. This was distributed as follows: Dividends and bonuses to shareholders $2,856,000 Transferred to Officers' 100,000 'Pension Fund Appropriation for . Bank 400 000 Premises . ......... . ..... Reserve for Dominion Gov- ernment Taxes, including war tax on Bank Note 476,000 circulation .. • leaving_ an amount to be carried for- ward of $1,085,880, as against $1,007,- 514 at the end of the previous year. hold fast unto the end. Pattern 3438 supplies these styles. A young boy came home the other It is cut in one Size: Medium. No. 1 will require any yard of 86 -inch ma - The principal accounts 7n the statement of "assets and liabilities, as com- pared with 1922, are as follows: - 1923 Assets ..,.......,....., ..... ....$233,125,474 Liquid 538,858,554 Total Assets 46,372,574'. aand short loam 109,575,137 94,408,076 Deposits not bearing interest .... • • • • • ""' 311,759,127 277,595,882 Toposita bearing interest Total Deposits ....... ....... ...::421,334,285 872,003,961 Dominion and Provincial Govt. Securities 28,788,050 Canadian Munidipal Securities and British, For- eign and Colonial Public Securities, other 15,900,363 than Canadian ra 215900863 Current Loans and Disc a F 64,722,907* Deposit In Central Gold 11,500,04 Notes of Bank in Ghoul ry 4 3. Balance due to Dominic r ,.. Aleut 1922 1216,048,331 479,362,366 48,510,120 22,950,224 7,901,927 242,937,476 ea 8,000,000 26,645,902 17,461,750 of had ,' i d r •ea thinking r, � taband • •• "hewas thm hdt;n, he said with a •s i .. " g`t` W She had had shaken hands with 1 1 ° e. I said to her -about � M r' . rang up the house and Fletcher told not told Fletcher t ° was going. me that you were going to see Lady to' call on Lady Anne Westholme. She Anne." He turned to his hostess."Am. was quite certain of that. Her bus-: for tea?" band had called on Lady. Anne, expect- I toe late "Of course not. I'll have some fresh ing and hoping to find her alone. And tea made for you," and Lady Anne Lady Anne was rather upset by the rang the' bell. Rth noticed that a meeting' between husband and wife. be continued.) into (To come lo'rh ad ' ttn tinge of rose co Earn i g t her white face, and that hereyes seemed to' sparkle more brilliantly. much. d'd most A bus man tacked the following an. say - might ling to herself. But her was none kl as Lady Anne did not remember. h It was No Admittance. L d A the less real for that. She did not talk very had absolutely forgotten. Well, what Ac's call,and found her at homeinSir Alexander Bradney who i or man either for that matter, Ann very expensive flat in'o£ the talkie. Ile seemed quite at nouncement on the door of his mei- would remember an unknown face seen a. small but v y , p his ease but Lady Anne had become donee: "No admission except on bust - woman, seven weeks ago? It was true that s Ruth, had remembered Lady Anne, b that was quite another matter. Eve detail of that journney from Dedbu had remained clear and indelible, An it was even necessary that she sho remember the faces of her two co panions in the railway carriage. The visitor stayed for an hour then took her departure. Ruth loo met of the window and saw that it begun to rain. The great trees in IC sington Gardens showed up black leafless against a grey sky. It w growing very dark, and the idea o walk no longer appealed to her went upstairs to her bedroom, took off her hat he,! Par -ane• ut i Ruth was prepared to dislike Lady r'y Anne on this second' occasion of meet ry ing her, but she found that she liked d her even better than when Lady Anne uid had called upon her. There -was some m_ l curious charm about the woman- ' something that Ruth herself could not and'. define. And in soone way or other ked; Lady Anne reminded her of John Mer - had rington-not, of course, in features, en.; but in a certain dreamy unworldliness. and! Lady Anne, too, like Merrington, was as' an artist, and seemed quite incapable f al looking after herself. She wrote She!poems and she sang exquisitely. Ruth and took"the poems for granted, but she had the* pleasure of listening to. a At six &clock her husband returned,song. She could not remember that and he too seemed really glad to • d `her twice and sick and tired of housework" wash A pa 1 b t g " ' ark. Goin to 1 ed to any address on receipt of l6c in, her own sitting -room, and they met reply, but rather absent-minded. When Bradney asked for a second cup of tea she filled the cup with hot' water and, did not discover her mistake until she was pouring the milk into it. They both laughed over this inci- dent. But Ruth did not smile. She she had ever been so much moved by old the performance of an amateur. She was Just about to. go when there ohon was a ring at the bell, and a few mo- ments later her husband was shown of into'h,e5 thought I'd find you here, cup i s my w ,> silver or slam s, by the Wilson Pub- echool is yours Go ahead and do it. hailing Co., 78 West he 1 'de Street lin the light of shaded lamps and the 1 f the fire. It was not until half t ai , And the boy who was only a few months ago ``sick and tired of school" Toronto. f pattern two week for receipt' glow ° p an hour later that she saw him in the has done so well at school since then full glare of the lighted hall, and then site noticed that his face was very white. You have been ill, Alec," she said quietly. No, Ruth --certainly not. I am never ill. And' that's a good job, for , Pm terribly busy just now." 1 She sat with him in the library, and he lit a cigar. She told him about Lady Anne's visit, and he laughed. t that he is now president of his class ,that stands well in his studies. 1 lifeb KITCHEN CANS AND CON- TAINERS. To many young people is ecom- I have the gayest and prettiest set ing hard because it is too easy. Watch of kitchen containers that I have ever any normal healthy boy or girl; see seen, and they are home-made too. I how a good hard task brightens the saved all of the cans containing coffee, eye and brings to the face a glow! tea, and so on, that came to my kit - of interest. Strong, healthy young chen and then interested friends hi backs need burdens to carry -not over- saving for, me, so I have a variety both in sizes and tyl WOMEN! DYE FADED THINGS NEW AGAIN I Dye or Tint Any Worn, Shall- . by Garment or Drapery. s es "Oh, yes," he said, "I asked her to heavy, but good hard Latin verbs, a1 -i I removed all paper labels and gave call on you. Rather a jolly sort of make equations, tions, compositionsndhhdied h n two coats of white enamel woman, don't you thinkr snake them think, and the hundred r teed for metal work. NextI u sac ca R th was loud in the praises of teaks that' are just heavy enough for gut f from magazines, wallpaper books Lady Anne, and then she suddenly s o w ou strain cats o es an suchthings all oil stopped short, as a curious idea came the young bac lt to h Id ith t t seed 1 gu d but with wholesome asoma exercise. „ 1 d lift h d border designs that took my fancy She is a widow, I suppose,"she b h h 1 When thepretty flowers butterflies birds into her head. the parent comes along an lifts e an or er 'd ft pause."She left no cards noes. No business transacted here. The notice on the bank door read: "Please do not enter without knock- ing. Please do not knock." Minard's Liniment tor Dandruff. Bach 15 -cent package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even if she Ihas never dyed before. Choose. any color at drug store. burden,' he subjects his child to the These I trimmed closely,f very ng the sal a era danger of flabby muscles lowered vi. design with a pair of very sharp for her husband. ®®� ®� � ®®� s ®� ®s . there would be no Oh, no, Lady Anne has never been ■ hento the cans that 'they best fit- "I don't understand, Alec." been Nor do I. A woman like that] funfulfilled shears so that dIf The dangers of overwork have ted, being careful not to get too large, „ amp's i na design One would think— can that Alec but tality, loss o power, gossi- rough,unsightly edges and glued married.. 1 Off bllities h s zed until the phrase is m cur- d s gn for the size and shape of my Oh, I don't m , rent and continuous use. Is it not time can. It is great fun fitting and pickea - to thing of underwork and its attend- ing the designs before gluing and try- surely I ought to have called on her , 2 - ing different effects by holding the first. Didn't you know that? Un- ■ ant evils? married girls—" I i9m cut-outs against the cans. „ TIP. After these were in place I labeled Oh, one would hardly call Lady A PRESSING with 11 letter d Anne a girl, he int erupted with a se smoothly and so a rmpr word running straight across the can,, hooks niay not be seen on the right some with a diagonal effect, others the 'fireplace, and stood there with his side', lay the placket, hooks down, on with one letter above the other. These back to his 'wife. Suddenly suspicious, e, thick pada re ri oh edide of the towel I traced on very delicately with gra-1 glide e of the chairle little table he had just aeon led. d g the phitepaper,such as is used for china p each can, some wi oma a ran leu" h. Then he rose from his chair, ith lar a letters some with the 1113 iy m shies®asnion To iron the placket, of a wash skirt some w g g the int of the and flicked the ash off his cigar into an pre an The hooks dew wilnot be bent l smooth and nd the pal tig, ad then filled in the lettersf ne t'hthere was e table, Therewasno need for right I carefully with blue enamel, using a -child's water -color brush so"that the him to have got up and flicked his letters were smooth. Icigar ash into the fire. y' One especially pretty can was treat- 'Still an unmarried woman, Alec, ed with a spray of cherry blossoms she persisted. And it isn't as if she and then lettered with Japanese let- didn't know the right thing to do. ters. When` every can was done I went' - "You're talking rot, Ruth," he said lover it with a very thin coat of clear sharply,' as he turned and faced her.' shellac and Id it dry thoroughly. I Do you think people' have time to The sight of my ,shelf wl,th all of worry about all that sort of nonsense those gay things in a row •is guaran- in.these days? 1 asked Lady Anne 1 teed tochaseaway the worst case of to call because I thought she was the' blues` -L have ever had, and my hug- kind of woman you'd like. I don't sup - band declares that things taste better Pose she ,worries about etiquette," MIINC STOCKS We 00,14112e In the share. Of all Northern On- tario busing' Cowbn,des, having epeeist Jacinth's for .the execution of orders, which receive the prompt and caniful attention. of a member of, Information arm. Inenbdielon concerningrkflu *01 Company uladly ttm11,had. Market flummery free on mimes,. Estabnshed 1800. HERON & CO. Members Toronto Stock .Exchange when they come out of such ret, 4 COLBORNI3 ST. TORONTO pachages.-E. C. R. p Y humbly. "mow silly o` me. I'm hope- d v 1168817 mid& r.'.as, Pm afraid. And I Mlnerd's Liniment Het�is'Cute. like Lady Anne very much." "Of con- -e riot, Alec," said Ruh ISSUE, No. 2-'24. MATCHES The more youuse Them -the better youlllelcethem l ON 351.E 555801V06Ra IN CANADA ASK FOR TEEM BY NAME - , J URS. ARMYy horse Cover or Stable Blanket The outside of the hors° cover or stable lankettris rudeof er tile waterproof to the s cotton duck, inches with 0.511055. heavy blanket. material. extending at bottom.. 0.4 Welles at ton• depth of neck 85 1-5 Inches, Oath of back end 33 Inches, Two nu- cleates, vault throe Inches wide,. strongly stitched and rel too rd, Is the 5 nudleor articlo—strong.. amble, warm and will. at any fair sized horse, BuylastsY will never duple cath pounds r r thing and oto them again S//��Ay����V@��E, TIME AND IV Rail. USE MORE - Concentrated beef -goodness, easily imparted to dozens of,dishes making them more tasty and nutritious. In tins of 4,10, 50 and 100. ¢t ■ 50 Shipping weight, 30 a tow blenkelo. x15110. 0, iupptY as on Wo .pilot the are 050750* atom to You, weight 5 pounds, a Horse Brushes Brand new, oval shaved. Size, au O 1.2.11-2. each $0.00 dozen Carry Combs rp Nero t7. 8. Army. 1 V each Bah 91.10 dozen ,Unused Double Rein �� 25 and Double Blta each Bridles rod N0W s.,ound. $ 25 AU pgadz Ouarantced az repro. elno Arab. Wool t�.- ,onto& or y Order a B0lSi ,Conta1n1n1 10er With your 1 Blankets tand $•5, 25 the Wno+esale Piii5E.Ot, - 6v each IJ.S. Army 1VIc s1 Ilan Saddles as yp�naw. orae _ Bed Blanket:. Alto, each T2 5 84 J. SILVERMAN & BROS., INC., 694 Broadway, New York, N.Y., U.S.A. Send chocks or Monty orders to Dept Wh emle and Befall bidrihutora; Nota—Wo Pay No Furwardla8 Chargee or• Duty. many refunded. atlrn e. Shipping Weight ,20 sounds.:, each All Leather Saddles Brand umw, wooden stirrups. 811155500 weight 25 boned.. $8 01 Order i r Farm H l Now IN VIEW of the. great demand for farm help existing in Canada the Canadian Pacific Railway will continue its Farm HelpService during 1924 and will enlarge its scope to in- clude women domestics and boys. THE COMPANY is in touch with large numbers of good farm laborers in Great Britain, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, France, Holland, Switzerland and other European countries and through a its widespread organization can promptly fill app help received ffom Canadian farmers. ]m order to have the holp reach Canada in time for thee, Spring operations farmers needing help should arrange to ir applications in early, the earlier the better, as naturally those applications which are received early will receive first attention, Blank application forms and full 'information regarding tile. service may be obtained from any C.P.R. agent or fromy of the officials listed below. TEE SERVIC Ia" ENTIRELY. FREE OF CHAI,GE. . !VILE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY Department of Colonization and Development .. WItorrrnG.-A2. E. -Thornton,, Superintendent of Colonization T. 6. Acheson, 'General Agricultural Agent $ASKATOON W. J. -Gsrow, Land Agent H. F. Komor, Special Colonization Agent CALCAR$.—T. 0. F: Horner, Ant. to Supt. of Colonization EDMONTON.-. Miller. Land Agent MoI`1YBEAL:--J. Dongoll,- General Agricultural Agent tI. Lg Ras, 5109x004, Lead Agont if.13. PIINNIS. N. C. WRITE, 'chief Commienloner. Assistant (Commisnioner, eratt4�r stated which were ass period of j The mal on human Suggestive at Least. "What makes you think that fellow who took you riding yesterday rte a street car conductor?" eWhy, every now and;then he'd murmur, as if unconsciously, 'bit closer, please.'