The Herald, 1914-01-09, Page 7.. - o r
Qua:ity , faVoltz, a.
perzert cookie&
- combined..
he maximum
c'f nourishment
and palotabili
ist hest — then ger
saiiaimutn trouble
sad coat.
for a ;o
Save a hoist a
vont have to b
)on't self or dent
Corse on ascot
ipaviu, Splint, Ri
'urb,Surainsorla
Spend one della
settle.
shion Hints
,ell lit; l!;"itxill Siaop 7,
tteifl ,`is Still dominant, .
p7laide are fashionable.for
ur, little girls are of bonnet
rd •is`the. favorite fug': for the
Tr1�p, • ...
a, revival of ostrich fes-.
ming.
s for the hair and corsage
e cif ribbon.
andbags are of sills • em -
d with beads.
IA school girl is wearing
o' sbaiiter hat.
irysf>;jxthemumis the favor
r. keercorsage wear,
e ' —Norfolk suits are being
tale older school.. girls.
s brocaded: with velvet'
re among the novelties.
winter wraps show the up-
vement in the draping.
woven tissues continue to
ttention for., evening wear.
ear is -daintier than ever.
s there so much silk worn,
new sweaters of shelton or
lave collars and cuffs of
L
'IN CUR
t many horses —
rk, even after th
over 85 years of
aiue.
.r SE. Lie, Qua.
our spsvia
]wage with.
u Chao at
01.00. per
*cane
lora are russet brown,
ray, foster green, and ma-
st elegantly dressed wri-
er sealskin, baby lamb, or
for coats. • -�
louses of chiffon vests_,of
e ` bol..derea with narrow
fur, are worn.,
en's coats are fur' trim-
collars made to turn up
small ears warm.
e de chino negligee in a
peach shade is elaborately
with cream shadow lace.
igee is belted in at a high
On each side of the front
and of wide shadow lace is
It i.9 drawn over the
and formed into a deep,
cones•• that reael'fes below
in the back. he pointed
e collar ends in a p.*rik rose..
'OR SALL
petit Colborn.
O BUT on 8
sin, or Dairy
11, Brampton,
0.
Thorne St., Tor
!TED.
Ili DLiI1IC, M
D. Bates, Rid
5 FON SALE,
REGAL GOOD
Les for sale i
prices. Apply q
rat time in just
shinq Compan
t, Toronto.
aNacuS.
;S, LUMPS,
xtor'na1, cured
re treatment.
Dr. T3atirban
rn but
ED ON RUN IIOLIDA.la
silent Workmen Qtiit Work
-Saturday AXicrnoons. ,
aturd ty half -holiday is tee -
regarded as a modern in -
1. Ask any old person and
tell you he can remember
1 laborers worked on the
day of the week just as on
,her day—from the blowing
Eisele at 7 o'clock in the
until 6 o'clock or later in
ing. The shortening of the
working day to eight hours,
edam on Saturday after -
attributed to the work of
s unions. While the latter
the last few decades, cer-
t influenced public opinion
lation in regard to a short -
g day, it did not propound
ea, but rather revived the
of the fifteenth century.
ieaval times the Saturday
ay seems to ]nave been' al-
ersal. "Every one must
d "wits his work," says a
g :,rdlnanoe, "cense-
* one must be oyerwork-
en Ferdinand I: (1458-94),
e most ferocious kings who
on athrone of the Holy
tapir°, accepted this Max-
-tiled that, in the Impirial
e . miners were to work
t. .honrs •a day. The old
explicitly started that
Saturday at; noon was to
y prohibited, and .that "a
tocks be in every town,"
loyer•s who worked their
ertime might be thrust' in
Because there was a Sat-
al.f-1ioliday, however, it
be thought that this after
given for recreation.: In-
--it was bathing tittle' for
• p r iif 'the Community.
aturday was 'chosen as
me is nob difficult to ima-
Sunday everybody was
to; go to church, whether
oe riot. As the ° Moslem' in
ittlied :before entering the.
o did the medieval . man
ering his church, only
ho,
his bath. on Saturday at,
order to be clean the
ay. 'Mete was even a
n of bath 'money to the
hese parents were un z.ble
their baths.
IDNEY AND
al • trouble.
✓ German ptr
Another new r
and sure o
n." Price $2.0
The Hanel Ma
Canada. LI
Iy shipping y
D EGG
GLOIa3 & C
!l`t.C1tEAL,
3t RESUL
b recort7lrnehii
a Plano is
slat 011 th
EIJQE-
Actives
Ing man, b
it to the
He was
Ling. a hind
wrote ho
ve picked
came here
to my
O
Ds
le oe infer!
they're
Plies, Ski
Rt'�68w .
you orb
too th
i
bust
o you something C.o. eat
3 wood :for it,'" said,the
tively, " des, lady,"`
dd.ing Pete. "On'y it
Cher to feed :Bo in eel -
wood gives
rl-
woodgives tee n,
petite:"
4$-
ANADIAN GOVERNMENTUNIPPAL
.
► D CoRPOPATION BONDS
More than ' twelve ' years of service " to investors in Canadian ,Government,
Municipal and Corporation Bonds places the Dominion Securities Corporation,
Limited, in a position to 'offer ail facilities to ed in satisfactory; boying and
,or. such securities;
We continually have a wide range ` of bonds- and Debentures suitable' for:
requirefnents 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 oblgation,whatevver, 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 cons
servative investments.
Our regular Quarterly List—January, 1914—is readyfor distribution, All bonds.
offered are purchased for our.own accoInt and are submitted +7 investors only
free 4 thorough investigation, the outstanding features of the rings being
safety of principal and regularity of income.
•Vu'e invite enquiries.
DOMINION SE. CURITIES CMPOIZATION
LIMITED;
ESTABLISHED {Bort
MONTREAL BRANCH
CANADA LIPn DU ILD IND
U. 11. WOODPocsam,Ir LONDON, ENO., BRANCH0. A. MORROW . + Vlce-PRcs,czwr AUSTIN MARS HOUSE
J.A. YRASaaa . » sacnniARr a ^Lome yawls
CAPITAL PAID UP, 11,000.000
RESERVE FUND • 500,000
HEAD OFFICE:
26 KiNG ST. EAST
TORONTO
UNION BANK HAS FINE YEAR.
Quielk Assets Over Thirty-four Pee
Cent. of Liabilities.
The Forty -Ninth Annual Report -of
the Union Bank of Canada, approved
by the Shareholders at their azinuai
meeting held in Winnipeg on Decem-
ber 17th, is the best in the history of
the 'Bank. The net profits for the
year after making the usual deduc-
tions for expenses .of 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 front
$45,000,000 to $46,700,000, while total
assets show the Targe gain 'of $11,-
300,000, now standing nt $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 -
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 eminent, as during the 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 on the part of the
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 $1,6.=40,000 or more than
double that shown for the previous
year, The Bank has Ube/ en deposit
In the central gold reserve $1,300,000
while its total ;assets have attained
the very largo suns of $80,766,000, an
Increase of over $11,000,000 during the
year. Tho address of Mr. Jolie Galt,
?resident to the Bank, was an able
etlrinary o£ the conditions .prevail-
fng in 'Canada ;during the year, Tri
t1 curse of 'his address -he tout hed
1 on the trend of trade during the year, Gotha.The plant will go as far as is
I
now possible in turning coal direct(F and
the crops, the increased importance of eoouomit ally; Into electricity. The iignt,e,
mixed farming and briefly reviewed tivhirh w 11 be mined largely by maehin-
ery, will be hoisted from the ahafte di-
the various great basic industries in rectly to the Wiens by automatic eleva-
fora and fed into the fire boxes autom:tt`--
tlie several Provinces. General Mana- calls, The company thinks thst it h. s
ger Balfour, in his address, pointed out alxaz mple supply of lignite for nearly 100
that the Bank has now a total of 313
branches. He also took -occasion to
remark on the excellent manner in
Able tea.4$clato Minrobo of cancer.
Fresh interest in the experiments of Dr.
Bose proie3oor of pathological anatomy
which the railway companies had frig toanoortivaeltayroueed laeueweeic brLe'
handled the western grain crop. The ]arobu e ilia lease o a s i;aad todbe oP
old Board of Directors was re-elected,tho protozo_ type and to be found prinei-
pally in water:
and at a subsequent meeting of the Prof. Baso is understood to have an -
Board, Mr. Wm. Price was elected . flounced that he has traced a number of
eases to insect bites and to prickle of net --
Honorary President, Mr. John Galt, bones. lie also has found intestinal ea;ee
oar prevalent in villages_ where snarls
are eaten m large quantities.
Prof Bose, who has studied cancerous
tumors for more than twenty years, has
observed thea when mph tumors were
scraped and the results of the scraping
placed in a culture of ineomplete.y ooag-
Mated bloodinfinitely small microoeu be-
longing to the protozoa group were visibie
after fifteen to fifty days.
To these Prof. Baso .attributes the pro-
perty of engendering cancer, but he hue
not yet made isoctrla.ion o.periments
which would prove h.s belief. This para-
site,, he sayer; excites the cells of the or -
morbid and
rapidity asesothematto with
their form and function and turns them
to the profit of the parasite. Hence the
int neuseroliferation constituted byho
tumor may be considered as the ogan-
ism's mode of defence, searching by the
aid of "'Welt Pro.iferation to inclose the
paraeltb which produced it, but owing to
the emigration' throughout the organism
of the cells 'of the tumor, -which carry the
parasite along with them, the prolifera-
tion is manifested sue..eeeively in every
organ apt the organism 'dies from the
generalir,ation of a method of defence
President, and Messrs. `R. T. Riley,
and G. H. Thomson, Vice -Presidents.
Doings in Europe.
suicide Attempt May Be Cure.
Singular as it may appear, a; patient
whb presented hitnetlf at the St. Antoine
13°ospttal, Paris, last week and attempted
to commit su:eide while waiting tor h.s
prescription, took the .surest way to cure
himself of tuberculoaie from which he suf-
fered..
The ma,n, a barber's aseistant, entered
the hospital and naked Dr. Bamond to
dive hiuiusomething to relieve bis cough,
which militated against his getting work.
Dr. Remand was making up a mixture
when the patient, Trcunat, by name, can-
ed to a hospital ass.stant who was Imes -
Ina' and 'said to him:
"Are you fond of the theatroP Would
you like to see a tragejiyP which if utilized only in one. place would
Without waiting for a reply, Troubrt have been excellent.
took a knife from his pocket and plunk-
ing it. in his breast, fell breading to the l these protozoa are found especially in
floor. Inquiries showed that Troubat, w^.ter, particularly in stagnant water.
who hs,d only recently been diooharg' Many insects and fish carry them. Can -
who
ig, Harrelson Cly w
his tubercu.osie, the wound Setting free'
humors which Otherwise. would have no- : nal •Old Gems Unearthed.
is vo"y common in villages bordering
on rivers. Dr. Bose cites ono case of
cancer of the tongue which dove -oiled
whore It trout bone had penetrated and
recovers from the knife thrust which pone reep:mated. He cites( a case of cancer an
of
lead previously attempted to aspbYxiuto
himself "by ifas,
Aceer+3ing to Dr, i2ainond, if Troubat
trated'his.. left lung, he. . will be cure.. of .
thejawhawhich
eessitated a surgical operation.
Cheap Electricity for Berlin.
Electricity will soon bo so cheap in Ber-
lin, Germany, that the poorest families quarter. Some workmen engaged in re -
will use it for lighting' D4,rposes in place gloving the: walla of an arnoheut cellar
of petroleum. It will be used there discovered in the crevices twenty
gold ornaments. Then men kept their dis
oovery secret and divided the Jewelry
among the4tselves.
The eirsunastanoes leaked out,however,
and, two eollector'e succeeded in buying
up nearly . very article the men had
found. .Che Jewelry cansiets of a neck-
ter5eld, 53 miles eolith of Berlin, and des lace,' .pendti,ute breeches, pins and nine
cided to build a power plant, there to gen- finger rings, all of pure gold, while a geld
orate electricity for Berlin, droit fur• ecru with &z inscription of the Byzantine
ther exploration, however, the •deposit of Emperor Romances III and a golden pen.
lignite turned out to be so targe that the dant Bet with preeioue stones ware found
company determined to build a plant later in 'the saute cellar walls.
large enough to sup5iv all the towns with- Dr. von k'alke, director of the Berlin
in a radius of about 100 miles. This em- Museum ort.' Industrial Art, has. subiected
braces the greater Part of Saxony, where the whole ed the ornaments -to an exlhat:et.
manufacturing towns aro very numerous, ive examin ',tion and has come to the e,on-
and the Thuringian states as far west as elusion Char; they belonged to the beauti-
tui . Bur• uzidian Princess Gine. a, cottaort
of the a erman. Emperor Conrad IT., who
reigned from 1024 to 1039.
To '`Use Aeroplane in Arctic,
.According to a Copenhagen message
printed 15 the Bobo de l ari5, Capt. ,&m-
undaen, the discoverer' of the south pole,
intends til' learn aviation and hopes to
master its. difficulties in 'three or four
montlie
On his 'nez b Arctic expedition he Pre.
peace to teke with him two aeroplanes of
the Chrieteffersen type, specially built for
the purpgee,-'ancl •lie •will be'aecompanied
b two fr nde, who will learn flying w.th
hiypl. Hie" few expedition will leave San
Fraueisco; zlOxt veer,' and it is expected to
oeottnv fotiL,or'ive Sears. A. special study
wi 1 be nlatle ofi polar aerology' and acean-
a rallhS,
Pitrhg, Dee. 16, i$:13,
The development, of the main drainage
system in the town of ldayence, Germany,
necessitated' excavations in the neigethor.
hood of what was formerly the Jewish
e even or
cooking and beating, because no kind of
fuel will be able to compete with it.
This material reduction in price is
Premised by the company which supplies
the city with its electrical current Some
time ago it aoquired lands with extensive
deposits of li nate or brown coal at. Bit -
g
i'r. Dia ors es i
radian Root Pills
exactly meet the need which so often
arises in every family for a medicine
to open up and regulate the bowels;
Not only.are they effective fn all
cases of Constipation, but they help
eatly in breaking up a Cold or LaGrippe by cleaning out the system
send purifying the blood. Intheearn®
way they relieve or cure Biliousness,
Indigestion, Sick Headaches, Rheum-
atism and other common ailments.
lit the fullest sense of the words Drat
Morse's Indian Root Pills are 417
A UOtilSeltttebb 1d Ito mei aly
The leekiest day for getting mar-
ried has riot yet been dieeovered,
WEi1RT II A cnowo.
Person Y!rettin ,; ill., Y icw.h a- >k. le
'weight of One Sitting.
The .frequent reports of the col-
lapse of temporary platforms and
'grandstands show that "these are
not always constructed with a suf-
ficient margin ,of safety, They are
calculated to support the dead
weight of as dense 'a crowd as
could stand oz' sit on there,' but it
is often overlooked that a crowd in
motion, especially simultaneous mo-
tion, may exert a much greater
strain both vertically and hori<
2ontaliy. When a roan who is
seated rises to his feet. .he- exerts
;'
since action anderea;ction are equal,
a pressure upon the floor equal, tc
the weight raised --that is the 'greats•
cr part of his body. This may easily
be shown on an ordinary platform
scale. If a person seated on the
platform weighing, sea, 160 pounds,
gets up suddenly the . indicator on
the dial will record for the moment
of (notion a weight nearly 290
pounds. Aceording to the experi-
ments of C. J. Tilden, reported to
the. American; Society of Civil En-
gineers, the average increase of
weight on the platform when one
stands up is nearly 80 per. ,cent.
That is not all, for in rising from
a seat a person exerts a backward
pressure of about SQ per cent: of his
weight. ' If he moves rapidly for-
ward and then stops ,suddenly the
backward force exerted upon the
platform may be 150 pounds or
more. Now, it is common at a base-
ball game or'races to see almostthe
whole crowd rise as one man and a
=simultaneous step backward or for-
ward is very apt to occur. Such
movements put -a sudden strain up-
on the'streeture that`it'"may not be
calculated to bear.
Why Sniffle' anti Sneeze
with Catarrhal Cold?
13y Breathing the Healing Vapor .of
Catarrhozono You Get Relief
In Ten Minutes.
That Catarrhozone is a , swift, cer-
tain. means of destroying colds and
catarrh is proved by the following
statement of Mr, Pulos, one of Brock-
ville's best known merchants: •
"Din the fall of 1903," writes Mr. Pu -
los, under date. of June 10th, 1910, "1
contracted a very severe coed which
developed into Catarrh. At that time
1 was living in New York State and
treated with four different physicians,
who afforded me no relief. On coming
to Brockville 1 was advised by a friend
to try Catarrhozone. I bought the dol-
lar ,outfit, and was gratified by the re-
sults. I was completely cured by Ca-
tarrohozone, and have used it since to
check a cold with unfailing results. 1
Is the grandest medicine in existence,
and I hope my testimony will be of
some use to other fellow -sufferers."
(Signed) George Palos.
Get Catarrhozone to -day. Large
size costs $1.00, and lasts two months.
Smaller sizes 25c. and 50c. A11 deal-
ers, or The Catarrhozone Company,
Buffalo, N.Y., and Kingston, Ont.
SATINS OF FRENCH laRI1'ERS
Misery is everywhere, and so is
happiness.—Bourn e r s.
He who has no character is not
man; he is a thing.—Chamfort.
The first rule for speaking well is
to think well. Mine. de Liunbert.
Speech has been given to man to
disguise his thoughts.—Talleyrand.
If love gives wit to fools, it un-
doubtedly takes; it . from wits.—A.
Karr.
In jealousy therein usually more
self-love than love -=-•La Rochefou-
cauld.
One should believe in marriage as
in the immortality 'ref the soul.—
Belem.
Woman has a simile for every joy,
and a :ear for every sorrow.—
Sainte-Foix.
A fool may have his *oat embroi-
dered, but it will always be a fool's
coat.—Rivarol.
Nigh Class 5 -Year Bonds that a; a Profi
INVFuq'i'M':V'1 may be witbd
on 00 days' reeks. lessinesi
iisbed 28 yearn, fiend for ape
WHOM SEDUlaiTIES
CONFEDERATION LIFE SU:LoI
mer at the
A PASTE I THE F. F. DALLaY C31
al WABTa . It AM 1 lace eta CANA'