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The Huron Expositor, 1922-12-22, Page 2or 'the Younger Ones: ver Baby Spoons $1.00 Silver Knife, Fork and Spoon $1.25 Fancy Granite Plate and Cup . ..75c Lined Leather Mitts 45c to $2.50 Bob: Skates, pair 65c Hockey Skates .. $1 to $6.00 Sleighs $1.2$ to $5.00 Flashlights . . $1.25 to $3.00 Footballs 5 a ....$ .00 Snow Shoes ... $4.50 to $5.50 Razors $1.00 to $6.50 Pocket Knives. .35c to $2.50 Rocket Sticks. .50c to $1.50 Ford Tool Kits $3.00 Thermos Bottles from $1.90 to $2.50 ten lid ft on,,of recipient i stirred` at t'he gifts every sight: Melo- ' <or/ surely its as long as the gift. Our store contains presents that last -- Gifts that please the eye or fancy, and gifts . of quality th6t , stimulate your feeling in the breasts of either young or old. For the ' Older: Silver Knives and Forks, per set ... . $7.00 to $12.00 Silver Spoons, per dozen .$4.00 to $8.00 Individual Silver Pieces $1.25 to $4.00 (carving Sets. $6.00 to $9.00 Chime Bells.. ,$5.00 to $5.50 Fancy Gift Boxes ..35c to $1 O'Cedar Mops. $1.25 to $2 Carpet Sweepers $6.75 Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaners $45.00 Food Choppers $2.25 Guaranteed Hand Saws $3.25 Coleman Lamps and Lanterns ... $10 to $11.50 Pyrex Ovenware $1 to $4.50 s® Granite Roasters, in Holly Boxes $2.00 Carborunduin Razor Strops, specially low priced $1 to $2 Host of Useful Articles -Just what you are looking for. Geo. A. Sills & Sons UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" o:1 tableti, you are not getting Aspirin at all Accept only an "unbroken package" of "ear,:r biers of Aspirin," which contains directions and do physicians during 22 years and proved safe l'y n "._ for Colds Toothache Earacjie Headache Neuralgia Lumbago R!:. urnati._in f��'tlrit;, Pain, ira.'il Bandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets -Also bottles of 2' ::l,,1 1'1" .1 emitter, is the trade mark irog1ter"d In Canada) '.f) 1': ' r.tics oster ..f eancylicarid. white It Is well 1,1.0w a,I. at manufacture, to asetet the public agolnet Imitations. the T•,i -, nasi wilt be stamped with their general trade marl:, the 'L'at,, c -r..,. ssimicamissaatts I,lvoteit 1 r asmasalellallp Look for this Trade Mark when You Buy Kitchen Utensils Would you buy a can of salmon if it had no label? Or a bag of flour? No, certainly notl Then be just as careful when you are buying kitchen utensils. Purchase only those articles of Ena- meted Ware carrying the SNIP trade- mark. It is your safeguard and your guarantee of quality. Ask for • MPh f'= r ' WARE rad Ware is a three -coated ens, steel, sky blue and white outside with -a snowy white lining. Pearl Ware is a two -coated enameled steel, pearl grey and white inside and out. AV t*SHEEr METAL PRODUC►Sta = ?Wec0WtR Ca.604mamma aeleowrou VAe •'t7nFyra 1,-",4.I tl��ss. at f-Oltior Cox I ... :thie$leck. Of ?posit Value When Cut Early.*.Oat Straw Best 'of the Cereals •-•L"Old toed - Musty Straw .-Not Desirable for Live Steck Feedllls. • (Contributed by pnturlo department of Agriculture, Toronto,) The quantity of straw consumed by the live stock of Ontario amounts 'to musty thousand tons each year. It is Important as p rte.d,-but unfortun- ately its value is frequently over- rated. Straws, the by-products 'of differeut grains, have different values. The' line of demarcation between hays, straws and readers is not clear,, but getterglly sin-akitg straw is the by-product of ripened grain or forage plants, being made up of the dry leaves and steels. The nearer the Plant is to the mature condition at time of harvest the lower the feed - lug value, because of the concentra- tion of the nitrogenous and fat pro- perties in the developing and ripening seed. Straw Best When Cut Early. The straw from over -ripe grain is generally hard in character, unpalat- able and indigestible; while the straw L lbe h from grains cut ons the green side are softer, more palatable, and gen- erally'contain a higher percentage of digestible matter. The hard condition of some varieties 6f straw causes such to be almost useless as a feed, even if such fodder has a feed value, that value cannot be satisfactorily ex-. tracted by the digestion processes of air domestic auiguitls. Varieties of Straw Fed. The straws generally used for stock feeding are oat, barley, wheat, pea and clover. Others such as timothy, flax, beau and rye straws are some- times used, but with Indifferent re- sults. Oat straw, the best of tete var- ious straws for feeding, carries con- siderable feed value as indicated by chemical analysis, but unfortunately a large percentage of the nourishing properties cannot be extracted by the digestion processes of our domestic animals. What is true of oat straw is more pronounced with the other varieties of etraw, the harder and drier such are the less the animals can extract from them. Oat Stray' Is a Good Bulky Feed. Oat straw can be used as a feed for cattle, horses and sheep, during the autumn and winter period to supply bulk and some nourishment to the ration. Dry caltll can use large amounts of oat straw as a main- tenance feed. Horses that are not at work can use Oat straw, as a large part of their ration. Straw is too bulky for horses at moderate or hard work. Barley straw, if free from beards, ranks next to oat straw as a feed, and may be used as a roughage, but. a good part of the animal mainten- ance must. come from. some other source. Wheat Straw Poorer -Also Rye. Wheat straw has a lower value than barley straw, and -serves to give bulk and a small part of theerequlred nourishment to the animal. Wheat straw as a supplement to roots and silage in winter feeding plays an im- portant part in the maintenance of young and dry stock. Rye straw is generally so hard and indigestible as to be of little use as a stock feed. Clover and other legume straws while containing compounds of considerable feed value are frequently so hard and unpalatable that the animal can make only partial use of them. Pea and vetch straws are generally the most valuable of the le.;ume straws. Dry sweet or red clover strafes or' alfalfa stems carry a feed value that is gen- erally out of retch of the average furor animal's stomach, unless these materials are steamed or finely ground. Old and !Busty Straws Are Not Desirable. Old, dry and musty straws have little or no feed value, fresh soft and clean straws no matter from what source can generally be used to good advantage by all live stock if care is taken to prepare such in a man- •ner that will aid the animal organ- ism to extract the nourishing ele- ments. Cutting, steaming, or mixing with other feeds to increase palata- bility and digestibility is always' advised. -L. Stevenson, See., Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto. Vegetable Matter. ' The advantage of_ matter In the soil may be summed up as follows: It aids aeration, retains moisture, prevents baking, provides conditions suitable for bacteria, aids decomposi- tion of soil particles, supplies plant food, deepens soil layer, prevents leaching, washing and drifting. Every opportunity to' return to the soil vegetable .matter of any sort sllould be taken advantage of by all farmers having any respect for the soil of their field. Continuous grain cropping de- creases the productivity of soils.'This is due largely to the reducing in quantity of the fresh vegetable mat- ter in the soil that is essential to chemical and bacterial action. With- out chemical and bacterial action in , the soil the feeding of plants would be difficult. -L. Stevenson, Toronto.. Save Shelling Yeas. Save shelling peas by using the following method: Wash, and put the unshelled peas in a stewpan. Boil ten or fifteen minutes; stir thorough- ly with a fork, then pour them into a colander, saving the water. Ptak out the empty pods, put the peas In the strained water, and return all to the fire. Season as usual. You will have saved the sweetness from the pods and much valuable time. Complete sections and a longer handle can be added to a new elec- tric flat iron to increase ,Its weight. Take ''"Fruit -a -tires" the Wended ii Fruit Melee 805 CARrias ST., lltioNTRE41. "I suffered terribly from Constipa- tion and Dyspepsia for many years. I felt paf$s after eating and had gas, constant headaches and was unable to sleep at night. I was getting so thin that I was frightened. At last, a friend advised me to take Frait'a.tives" and in a short time the Constipation was banished, I felt no more pain, headaches or dyspepsia, and now I am vigorous, strong and well." Madam Alt'l'IIUR BEAUCIII' lt. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial she 23o. At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit -a -tires Limited, Ottawa. VQN MOLTKE'S MEMOIRS PROVE INTERESTING Add to the growing list of war memoirs those of Count von Moltke, German Chief of Staff -at the begin- ning -of the war, which are now be- ing published in Germany by his widow. They have been long await- ed with interest by military men, be- cause Moltke was in a position to re, veal facts unknown to anyone else, and they promise not to be disap- pointing, if one may judge by the installments already printed. He re- calls to our mind a fact which most people have forgotten, that at one time it seemed possibly that the war would be fought between Russia and Germany and Austria. For some critical days there was as much doubt as to whether France would staffd by the treaty with Russia as there was whether Britain would stand' by the guaranty of Belgium's neutrality. In those early clays, before there had been any actual mobilization, the question of Belgium's neutrality had not been raised, though the Ger- man plans had long contemplated an' invasion of Belgium if war was to be made on 'France, Of course, Moltke, like a true German, blames Russia for the war. He says that Russia refused to see that Germany would have to stand by Austria, hut he neglects to say that Germany refused to see that Russia had to stand by Serbia, and that France had to stand by Russia!' It became obvious to the German' military and diplomatic chiefs a few days after the ultimatum to Serbia that Russia would declare war, and we gather that there was great elation in Berlin over the prospect, and as events have shown, Russia 'would 'have been easy prey for the Central Powers had Russia been without Allies. Moltke's long - laid plans, however, had always taken it for .granted that France would support Russia, and he was greatly disturbed when he learned from the Kaiser that there was a probability of France staying out. The Kaiser rejoiced. "Now," he said, "We will have simply to mobilize our whole army along the Eastern front." • The Chief of Staff pointed out to him that it was not so simple. It plight involve a year the order was given the plan could not be altered. Germany learned about this time that Britain had agreed to defend the French coast from the German navy, and German military advisor said that if England yould stay out they would agree not to make any use of their navy against France, for they were of opinion that the war would be decided on land. In the minds of these advis- ers, at the time there seems to have been created some misappre- hension concerning Britain's position., Von Moltke says bluntly that Bri- tain duped Germany, and that her various notes kept back the day when Germany should Rave ordered mobilization. Germany promised not to attack France if France would remain neutral, and somehow EAST AND WEST AGREE Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compf,und is Helping Sick Women to Health The two letters which follow clearly show the broad field covered by this well-knoQin medicine. Women from every seetfbj-you know some in 'your own neighborhood -praise Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com- pound as a wonderful medicine for troubles women often have. From Prince Edward's Is- land -East 1Vllsconche, P. E. L -"I bad female troubles for two years. I always had a headache and a pain in my side and sometimes I felt so 'weak that I could not do my work. A friend advised me to take Lydia Id, Pink - ham's ' Vegetable Compound and I have taken six bottles of it. It has done me a lot of good and I am still taking it. I will tell my friends of yo•`ur medicine and •}tope they will try it." -Mss. CAMILLE Dns Roomr, Miscouche, P. E. I. From Saskatchewan West Wadena, Seckatehewan.-"A friend In Rose Valley recommended Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to toe and it has been a' 'great help to. roe. I recommend ' ft .andyou can use this IeetttteeY as a testimonial if you wick" -Mini. Purse No)uom, Wndone, Saskatchewan. • tilt other the idea took hold of the Kaiser and his advisers that Brits bad pledged i raance'a neutrality. Moltk hdwevey,' wap doubtful whethee' Britain was in a position to become responsible for France, so he proposed to the Kaiser that as a guarantee of French goodwill to (xermany she should surrender temporarily her great fortresses of Toul and Verdun. This idea was rejected because it "indicated lack of confidence in England." Von Moltke says that he found himself alone in insisting that France was certain to support Rus- sia, and he recognized that of the two, • France was the more for- midable opponent: His plan in- volved. sending a weak defensivd arm? to the Eastern front and mass- ing his greater strength against France. His information was to the effect that Frapce contemplated trench warfare. This wits not to his liking, and, he strongly urged that an immediate march should be made through Luxemburg and Bel- gium. The quick .i, •zure of Liege was necessary, he "lays, if`' the French were to be prevented from digging in. Some of his colleagues were in favor of Marching the Get - maul right wing through Holland, but Moltke overruled this as being eta tam to drive Holland to arms. It would also be likely to provoke Britain, an at the time nothing seemed of so much importance as to placate Britain, though, as re- marked, Moltke felt from the outset that France would fight, and that Britain would join her. The Kaiser, however, seemed to think otherwie. Moltksaid that if he was forced to change his mobilization plans he would resign. He had already ordered an army corps to occupy Luxemburg, but was told to recall it by Bethmann- Holweg, who said it would be con- strued as an attack on France. When an adjutant brought him the order recalling the corps he threw down his pen and refused to sign. He wept and went home in a spirit of profound dejection. That, night at 11 o'clock he was summoned by the Kaiser, who handed him ,a de- spatch from the King of England. It was to the effect that nothing was known by him about an alleged guaranty by England which would prevent France from declaring war and that Lichnowsky's despatch must have been based on an error of a misunderstanding. The Kaiser was greatly agitated and said to Von Moltke: 'Now you may do as you like," That night a German army corps was on the march to Luxemburg and the war was on. Von Moltke says that but for Eng- land, France would have been quickly crushed. ASK- FORO,g*USES ON .+- i N . -- :COR.ESTERN OATS, FLO M L FEED, ETC;'.. ;taw loWanli): before bdiyind ar)don ( •,ONiAR10 CnAlb is bcfortsF/fing, CHARLES;& MCROSTIE 8o2;e r•ii, BUILDING TORONTO BEWARE:, .THE GERMAN MARK Present circumstances call for an- other: against gambling in German marks. Thousands, perhaps, tens. of thousands of Canadians have been lured on to Squander their moneyt on what was held up to them as an ab- solutely "sure thing," buying German marks at their depreciated current price on the theory that some time or either they would return to their old par value and net a tremendous profit to the patient holder. 1f this theory were anywhere near correct, not millions, but billions of dollars of easy money would be dangling within convenient reach of the "investor." The easiest money and the biggest return probably, in the history of investment, original Standard Oil or Ford shares, would fade away into contemptuous neglect. Think of it! you "put up" one thousand dollars now, and it becomes $100,000. If you can spare 52.000; - presto! and you are a millionaire; while if $4,000 can be scraped to- gether, a -double millionaire is created. Take hundreds in Canada who could muster $100,000, and "when the mark comes back to normal" they would be rated at $50,000,000! German mark buying would expandeinto regularin- dustry, the fashioning of millionaires, This is the basis of the theory: the mark in normal times was worth 23.8 cents, or roughly, four for one dollar. When the mark slipped away to three cents, the same bait was held out; "it is now down to one-eighth; buy it now, and you will get eight times your money," -when the mark returns to normal. • The flood of printing kept on - marks were turned out by the billions and every extra billion in inflated currency drove down the price. It was like. an acid solution; the more water that is poured in it, the weak- er it becomes. Anyone who bought marks in the spring of 1921 -when the bait was held out in tempting promise -say, "invested" $1,000 of hard saved earn- ings --would be fortunate in finding a purchaser to -day for $46. "When the mark comes back to normal" -it never will! More likely than not, it will disap- pear entirely, repudiated by the Ger- man Government which does not' dream for an instant -like some of these almost criminally reckless salesmen of German bonds to -day to Canadians -of building up a value of $1,000;000 to -day -be it bonds, or currency, or national credit -until it becomes $600,000,000 or $1,000,000,- 000, until it is worth $60,000,000,000 or one billion dollars until it is worth six hundred billion. That is the stark -crazy propotition that German mark salesmen are .put- ting up to their dupes in Canada to- day when they offer them marks - and suggest what these Will be worth "when the mark returns to normal," One of the great English insurance companies emploat 200 women agents. J INCORPORll,7 Capital Paid till( Reserve Fund 0,0 0,1 Over 125 Branches Teach Your Children India stir Reward them for doing work around the he press upon them the importance of saving- t}eie(varne M,r togs. Why not open an account for them: in the Savings Department of The Molsons 'Bank? 'Mance" ni'ay be deposited and withdrawn bycmail. 7 BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT ' • Brucefield St. --Marys Midden. Exeter Clinton Hensail • 'Zurich: BLANKCARTRIDGE PISTOLS Well made and effective. Ap- pearance is enough to scare BURGLNRS TRAMPS DOGS, etc. NOT DANGEROU'.0DGSS, Can lay around. without risk or ac- cident to wom4t1 or, child. Mail- ed PREPAID for $1 -superior make $1.60, blank cartridges .22 cal. shipped Express at 7&c per 100., • STAR MFG. & SALES .00., 821 Manhattan Ave; Brooklyn, N.Y. REMNANTS for patching Wits, Cushions, Pin Pada, Shirts, Waists, etc. Good °'x°' FOR $1.00 colors and shades. Manufacturer's clearance sale par chased at a great sacrifice. Pound makes a lovely Quilt- Large Box full, parcel post, while they but 81.00- A. MoCRERRY & CO., Importers, 2868-52 Chatham, Ont- . GRAND 'TRUN-K'sY&w a TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO Daily Except Sunday Leave Goderich . 6.00 a -m.' 2.20 p.m. Leave Clinton ... 6.25 a.m. 2.52 p.m. Leave Seaforth „ 6.41 a.m. 8.12 p.m Leave Mitchell .. 7.04 a.m. 8.42 p.m. Arrive Stratford 7.30 a.m. 4.10 p.m. Arrive Kitchener 820 a.m. 5.20 p.m. Arrive Guelph .. 8.45 a.m. 5.50 p.m. Arrive Toronto, ..10.10 a.m. 7.40 p.m. RETURNING Leave Toronto 6.50 a.m.; 12. 66 p.m and 6.10 p.m. Parlor Cafe car Goderich to To- rontb on morning train and Toronto to Goderich 6.10 p.m. train. Parlor Buffet car Stratford to To- ronto on afternoon train. PRESTON PORTABLE GARAGES AND COTTAGES in several designs, also Steel Truss Barns and Implement Sheds, all sizes. For further particulars write The Metal Shingle & Siding Co.' Preston. or WILLIAM T. GRIEVE. Walton. Phone 14-234. Also agent for Chicago Auto Oil Windmills. l'HE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH,,ONT. OFFICERS: J.. Connally, Goderich - - President Jas. Evans, Beechwood vice-president T. E. Hays, Seaforth - Secy -Tract. AGENTS:. Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed. Hinchley, Seaforth; John Murray, Brucelield, phone 6 on 187, Seaforth; J. W. Yeo Goderich; R. G. Jar- muth, Brodbagen. DIRECTORS: William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; loin Bennewiea, Brodhagen; James wafts, lock; Geo. McCartney, No. 8 Seatertk, Beechwood; M. afeEwen, Clinton; Jas. Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor, R. R. No. 8, Seaforth; J. G. Griove, No. 4, Walton; Robet Farris, Bar. FARMS FOR SALE 100 ACRE FARM FOR BALE. OWNER will Hell on reasonable terms for quick sale. Apply to R. S. HAYS, Seaforth, Ont. zeas-tt . FARM FOR SALE.-SITUA,TED IN STEPH- en Township, on tbe• London Road, ISA miles south of Exeter; 200 acres well fence,l and drained; in good state. oft cultivation; 10 acres hard wood bush; 12 acres fall wheat; 50 Ores plowing done, rest is hay and pus. tare; good brick house, frgnne barn, brick cattle and horse stable. For t,artleulem apply to THOMAS ROWCLIFF, Exeter, Ont. 2866-8 'PARR FOR SALE. -200 ACRES, REINO Lois 8 and 4, Concession 4, Bulled Township. in good state of cultivation. Large etone'house and two bank barns with •tabling underneath; windmill and water piped through the stable. Will sell with, or sells. out crop and would separate either farms. For particulars apply to EDWARD PRYOR. R. R. No. 2. Seaforth. 284144 C HOICE FARM FOR SALE. -LOT 18, Concession 2, Tuckersrnith, containing 100 acres, all cleared. fenced and tile drained; 12 acres of fall wheat, 80 acres fall plowed. On the premises there is a 7 -room frame house, good cellar, soft water inside, tele- . phone and .rural mall delivery; bank barn and good tabling; 9 never falling wells. windmill, good orchard, 1% miles from church and Kippen, 4 miles from Hensel!. 80 rods from school. For farther particulars apply to HUoff McCULLY, R. It. No. 5. Kippen, Ont. 28663E8 TWO CHOICE FARMS BEING LOTS 14 end 16 on the 7th Conce.:sion of Mc- ' Killen, 1% mile, from school, 2% miles from church And 6 miles from the town of Sea - forth, on good grovel roads. 00 Lot 15 there to en over -flowing well, good orcharli and buildings in good repair. On Lot 14 there is a good brick house with woodshed, two never failing wells and 80 acres 'of the finest hardwood bush. Both farms have been in Pasture for 17 years and have no noxious weeds. For hay, pasture and grain farms they can not be beaten. Will be sold to- gether; or separately. For further particulars apply to MISS TENNA BEAFIIE, No. 1, • Dublin,- Ont. 28604 FARM FOR SALE. -LOT 28. CONCESSION 8. Mullett, gravel road. It/ miles south of Londesboro. This farm contains 99 acres more or less, drained and in first class con- dition, with six acres of bush, with spring ark running through- and about 90 acres of good workable lend. There are 11 acres Of fall wheat and tall plowing all done. On the premises ie a good barn 96x60 feet with stone stabling. n hog Pen, a drive shed, a good, frame home, a never 'failing well and a youtng orchard. No. fi echool ',hoose is sit- uated on one corner of the fans, For fur- ther particulars apply to JAMES W. McCOOL, Londesboro Pe -0.. R. R. No. 1, 2867-4 J ARM FOR SALT -FARM OF TWO HUN. deed acres ndiolnittg the Town of Sea- forth. erGuth. conveniently situated to all churches. sche,ole end Collegiate. There is a comfort - Able brick cottage with a cement kitchen; barn 100x60 with stone stabling underneath for 6 horses, 75 head of cattle and 40 beg. - with steel stanchions and water before all stock; litter carrier and feed carrier and two cement rhos; driving shed and plat- form sales. Watered by a rock well and windmill. The farm is well drained and In a high state of cultivation. The crop b all In the ground -choice clay loam. Immedi- ate peamnion. Apply to M. BEATON, E. R 2. Seaforth, Ont. 278741 THE EXECUTORS OF THE LATE ARCH'- 1,14 McGregor urger far gala Lot 15, 6th Concession, 11101(111°p, 100 acres of filet class farm lands. The land Is In'a first elnsa elate of cultivation and there are erected on the' premises e good frame dwel- ling house, with kitchen attached; frame barn 76x64 with stone foundation. stabling underneath and cement floors and water throughout, driving hotme, pig pen and hen lhouse. Also about ten ncrm of good hard wood bnah. The property is well fenced and well drained and convenient to good markets, churches and. schools. For further particulars apply to MISS LILLY J. McGREGOR. on the Premise.. or to R.. S. HAYS, Solkitor, Sea- fortth, Ont. ' '.-tf FARM FOR SALE. -FOR SALE, LOT 5. Concession 11, an'd west half of Lot 6, Ccncssion 10, ELMS., Tuckersmith, con- taining 160 acres, There are on the premien a good two-story brick house with elate roof. large bank barn 100x69 feet with first class stabling, water in the barn, drive shed 26,36, pig house and hen home. Two good spring wails, also an overflowing spring. The farm is all cleared but about 20 acres. The good hardwood bush, principally mallle. MI well fenced and tile drained. Eight acres of fall wheat sown, 40 acres ready for spring crop. The fano is situated 7 miles from Seaforth and 4 miles from Hensnll, one-half mile from school: rural mail and phone, will be sold on easy terms. Unless sold by Spring it will be for rent. For further particulars apply on the premises, or address R. R. No. 2, Kippen. ANGUS McKINNON. 2868-tf JUNK DEALER I will bay all kinds of Junk, Hided, Wool and Fowl. Will pay good prle- ea. Apply to MAX WOMB. 2842-tf Seaforth. Oat. Phone 178. ono 0 The Only Hotel of its Kind . in Canada old Centrally situated, close to shops and theatres. Fireproof. Home comfort -and hotel Carron - lance. Finest sorbin. Cosy tea `room open till midnight. Single room, with bath, $2.60 double room, with bath,.$$4.00. Breakfket, 60e. to 760., Luncheon, 115e.. Dinner, $1.00. • Bl�aoktanndd service from ly,nsWriteffor and/mats. 240 JARVIS STREET . - " TOROII'TO, ONT. att .t h i'Fj "f .Yolk+ it 'aa the it „9F .F ...''',