The Huron Expositor, 1923-02-09, Page 2THE HUEON EXPOSITOR
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).t
D
THE
MINION
BANK
Al
At lbs fifty Second Anauol (sacra! Meeting of the Share-
holders of Th1 Domieiou Bank, held at the head Office, in
Toronto, on 31st January, 191('3 the foll,wiug atatetueut of the
affairs of the Bank as oe 30th beeember, 1922, wan eubmitted:
GENERAL "STATEMENT
rsesuaIISs
Oapital Stock paid in
Reaerve Fpad°
Balance of Profit and Loss Ac -
(meet carried forward
Dividend No. 101, payable '2nd
January, 1923
Reims, one per cent., payable Sad
Januar', 1023 .
Former Dividends uue]aim.al
81,000,000 00
758,163 38
180,000 00
fin; !031 e0
•1,174 W
-- -----
7,999,667 38
$13,999,637 38
$6,000,990 g0
Total Lialel,tia:a to the Shareholders
Notes to l5r,«L•tliuu . 7.571,161 t10
Due to Itoodniewt Goveern:mem .... 4,500,000 00
Deposits ubt bear
iuy; interest . $20,110,109 96
Depusitn hearing in.
I crest, ux•ludlug
in terost iter rileti
to dais 73,'L34,1S7 so
95,153,997 55
Itatanees due to nib, r ![auks tat
('a n:td a 1 ,! 11,30 a 98
Dula nrrn due to 33:utI.s and rank -
int.,
ank-
in', Corn -. n,ud, nt.e rio ,,. re
ti,:,t t in (vu!rutit .. .. .. 3,1.17,3467"
Rill, Ira u,hie ........ ..., ivt,''L)00
Ar, - v,er+ motor I,a•'ter- o1
Td.,' 'i•� cot uielu r,l u+ the
for•Kunt'< .... 486,11573
'fetal l'uhlic Lia b,litica
7:15 :3115 316
116,3164,727 04
91::(1,061.1,, -12
ASSETS
Gold and Silver Coin $2,077.,E73 45
Dominion Cov,•rnne•0, Vote•e 13,6: 1.164 25
1)rl,oait with(bu. rat Hut.] He.terv,•s I,;u• ,ion) 00
Notts of ,,, her li,:nks .. 0..007 10
Cheques on other Da u Its 8,463,100 00
Balances due by uth,•r flanks in
Canada 4572
Balances due by flunks and (tank-
ing Correspond en is elan whore
than in Canada 2,341,97810
lo,niaion and Provincial (levern-
inont Securities, so: exceeding
market value 11,895,64524
Canadian Municipal Securities,
and Rritiah, Foreign and Colonial
Pubes Securities, other than
Canadian, not exceeding market
vain,• 1,808,367 26
Ra:;and ulher itemis, Deben-
tures and Mto'•ks, not exceed-
ing, market vulne ....... 1,847,06257
Call and Short (no' exee:ding
thirty diva) Lonna in Canada
on Bonds, lhrbenhires And Stocks 7,-4)8,605 24
Call and Short 'Inn' rr. ding
thirty diva) Loans elser.Erre
than in Canada 6,46. )38 n8
29,221,112 63
Other Current Loans and Dis-
counts in Canada (leas rebate
of interest) ... . ... ... 63,912,_3047
Other Current Loam - and Dia-
conate eleewhere than in Can-
ada (lean —bate of interest) 1,322,55653
Liabilities or t ustoml•rs under
Letters of Credit, as per contra 735,365 06
Beal Estate other `boa Bank
Premises 36,449 37
Overdue Debts, (estimated lose
provided for) 208,794 48
Hank Premises, at not more than
cost, less amennte written off 6,151,885 62
Deposit with the Minerter of
Finance for the purposes of the
Circulation end 304,500 00
Mortgages on 'Real Estate sold 22,170 71
Other Assets not included in the
foregoing > 325,774 19
857,044,731 01
"3,019,633 41
9130.064,364 42
B, R. OSLER, C. A. BOCU?RT,
President. General Manager.
ADDITORS' REPORT TO S13AEEOIOLDERa
We have ••.rmpnra.l the above Balance Saret with the hooka and
accounts at the Chi.: Woe of The Dominion .1105k, and the certified
retnrr.a re-eive,l t s Bram-hos nod after ,harking the cash and
010itying the .react'. .a ten t'::nf (lien Boil ,ortain of `tie principal
Brenrhe% on De,•etm-ter •:oil, Itt.:.2, we certify that, I our opinion, such
Balance Sheri. rxhih(• a +. ,:,I , - art view of the telatn of the hank's
affairs, according :u`ti.,•1r iofernn,ion. the explanations given
to us and as ahnrtn )' r nokv of the Bank.
1a!dition Inr .urines L enti,•n--d. the cash and naruritiee
at the "hie( tri•:. ., d •- n, ,d the pr'n. inai Urn/wile. e. werechecked
and verified h. In t :,. t't,.,.
r nt-me during the year and fnundto be in
accord a ith the I. nrka .1f Inc rank.
All inforn,+tion rd ornlene(iena required have been given to ua and
all trannrtiona of the Bank whish have mime tinder oar notice have, in
our opinion, been within the powers of the Rank (',
G. es -,ARVLSO'r
R. J. n'T,WORTH
(0f Clarkson, Gordon b Dilworth, O.A.)
Toronto, January 14112, 1923.
JAMES WATSON
Main Street - Seaforth
Agent for Singer Sewing
Ma::h.irca, and General In-
surance Agent.
•
DEBENTURES FOR SALB
Town of Seafertk
The Corporation of the Towle of ast`er`s
have debentures, with interest ammo= eh
tacked, for rate at rate to mold Ave and one.
halt 100 teat perannals_ Per fall pan
theahnes appy to the eseeneened,
JOHN A- WILSON,
2_48-6r T4eentree.
The Question of Price
Price senile the twin t oaaWeration—Sat it it well to
remember that Annie clothes erre dear at a y polis, how-
ever love.
"Clothes of Quality" are a positive pry that Cerro*
Styles, Fine Fabties and Bret-elsss Tadloriag can be ob.
twined at reasonable prke.8.
Before you buy your dew Suit, give no a call sad posh
aver our Samples and Styles. We can nava you dollars and
gave you real value.
Suits $20 Up
a9
"My Wardrobe" Main St., Seaforth
0
eineetitele
RAr?CldSktti
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
(By Label Hamilton, Ooderich, Ont..)
Depth of mercy! can thele be
Mercy still reserved for me?
Can my God Hie wrath forbear?
Me, the chief of sinners, spere?
I have long withstood His grace;
Long provoked Him to His_ face;
Would not hearken to His culls,
Grieved Him by . a thousand falls.
1f I rightly read Thy heart,
if Thou all compassion art,
Blow thine ear, in mercy bow,
Pardon and accept me new.
(Charles Wesley).
Prayer
Almighty God, Father of our
spirits, thou knowest what we need.
Our life is one long need; to -day can -
trot stand for to -morrow; we cry un-
to thee hour by hour, yea, moment
by moment, for there is no cessation
to our wont; but the river of God is
full of water. Thou givest, and he -
hi Id thou hest as much as before, if
thou wert to withhold it would nut
St nd to thine enrichment. Look up
un us there, and read our life, see our
want, consider our estate, and out of
the fulness of thy joy send us an
savers of peace. In Jestrs' name we
risk, it. Amen.
(Joseph Parker, DO.)
Sunday School 1,essun February Ilth.
Lesson '1711`•—'lite Spirit of Prayer,
Lessen I'assages—Luke 18 : 1-14,
Golden 'Text ---1's, 51 : 17.
In this lesson there aro two par
:titles the It fust Judge and th,
Pharisees and he Publican.
Verses 1-14—' Unjust Judge,
Josh,. addressit11., disci1 lett
l•r,l:g- vivnlly hctorr then` the plc
titre of a /0051011 pleading before
judge, in tinier that he may shat
themthe necessity for prayer in the
treuhletl' limes that await tri,
church as foretold by Hien in Matt24 chaplet'.
"That men ought always to pray.'
Ought implies necessity rather that
duty They must needs pray if the
would escape the things curn]r�g
tin earth, "and not to faint,' o
slacken in persevering prayer for th,
el'erual fervent prayer of a right.
(-'us man availeth much (James
5:16)•
Re may ask what is rneant by "al-
w(:ys to pray?" Is this an exag-
gerated form of speech as we would
say? Not when we realize that
"prayer is the soul's sincere desire
unuttered or expressed."
"A judge which feared not God
nor regarded man. He was utterly
upprindpled, wish- in his own con-
ceits, and he da rod even to admit it
to himself (verse 4i. And before
this. judge there carne a widow, poor
and desolate. She could neither
compel him to du her justice nor of-
fer him a Lrihe. So she persisted in
h, r coming until she -.worried hint
tido avenging her of her adversary.
it, gave judgment not after consid-
ering the merits of the case but just
Lecause he was annoyed by her per-
sittence. Jesus, the Lord, now inL•r-
pets this parable Ily contrasting the
earthly judge and the widow with the
judge of all the earth add his elect.
The elect are not like the widow
i., the eyes of the selfiih judge but
are dear to God as the apple of his
eye (Zec, 11:8).
"Which cry day and night unto
Ham—the cries of the oppressed en-
ter into the ears of the Lord of Sa-
baoth (Jas, 5, 4). It is not with the
cries he bears long but with those
that oppress His elect, He will at
length interpose on behalf of his own.
The reference of this parable is to
the church in her widowed, oppres-
sed condition during the present ab-
sence of her Lord in the heavens.
The church being widowed is expos-
ed to oppression and persecution.
The world is always at variance with
the church and Satan, the adversary
of the soul, is seeking at all times to
hinder the manifestation of the life
of God in every church member.
In these circumstances prayer is
the rhurch'i, proper recourse, and al-
theugh Cod seems to turn a deaf ear
to her she is to pray always and not
to faint, assured she is dear to her
Lord even when He seems to deny
her.
The strength of the parable lies in
the unlikeness between the Judge of
all the earth and the unjust earthiy
judge—yet there is a ,seeming like-
ness when God turns a deaf ear, as
it were, to the prayers of His people.
In affliction saints are at times im-
patient of delayed answer to pray-
ers and are tempted to cry out as did
the disciples, "Carest thou not that
we perish."
"He will avenge them speedily"—
Be will not leave them a moment
longer in the fire of affliction than is
needful. "but patience must have her
perfect work."
Nevertheless, when the Son of
Man cometh shall he find faith upon
the earth?"
In the 24th chapter of Matthew we
are told in the Lord's own words that
the trials of faith will be very great
but for the elect's sake those days
ehail be shortened. When He comes
again there will be the faithful to
receive Hint
Verses 9-14—The Pharisee an'il the
Publican.
Here is presented a vivid picture of
the character and religion of the
Pharisee. He, standing to pray as
the custom of the Jew was (Mark
X 125) names one by one not his own
Gins but those of other men. From
these he thanks God he is free. Then
looking around his eye tights on an-
other also praying. With contempt
in his heart he 'anew gives thanks
that he hasn't to stand afar off, with
down -cast eyes, heating on his breast
in, as it were, an agony of remorse
like yonder publican. There is no
humility in such a prayer thougn
freedom from the sins he mentioned
was just reuse for humble gratitude.
He next congratulates himself on his
strict adherence to the law of Moses
and his ,hn„rvance of more than the
bare requirement of ane fast. day.
He Paste twice a week end give tithes
of all he possessed. Ile seems to
have had no sense of sin or need of
growth in grace.
FIE AT LAST OF
KIDN[Y TROUBEI
"`Fruit-a-tivea” Brought Her
Health ail Str egth
1124 CI] ',LA] '%r., Munreltat
"For 8 years, 1 suffered ctiustantly
from Kidney Disease and Liver Troabka
My health was miserable and nothing
in the way of ordinary medicine did
me any good.
Then I started to use "Frena -fiver'
and the effect was remarkable. All
the pains, lleadaeltes, Indigestion
and Cou2tipntivn were relieved and
once more 1 W18 Weil.
All who suffer from such troubles
should take "Pistil .t lives"
Maduut 11:43.51:11A1 FOISY.
50e a box, ti for $2,50, trial size 25e.
A t dealers lir neat postpaid by
Fruit -a -five., Limited, Ottawa.
How different the Publican! He
scents to regard himself as the chief
sinners by his attitude and his
words, itis line request is for mercy.
.1,• -us then seas his seal Upon the
character and warship of the two by
the wards, "1 tell you." The contract
• 1' summed up in the two words, "ex-
al'elto and hnmblelto."
The lesson plainly brought out is
1':,) there i s nn salvation by works
:item—it is all of the grace a' Cod in
`'heist Jesus. The Publi,•an went
'11
v
iisem to his tsetse justified, that is a
• -wept sense of sin forgiven filled his
• I , art, whereat, the Pharisee left the
1. mule with the same cold, dead heart
kith which he entered.
WORLD MISSIONS1
1 Lesson Pns•'ag,'—Matt. 28 : 18-20,
v Islam Weakening in Persia
With news corning from Africa of
r tie• spread of Islam in many parts of
the PresbC1,•rien mission territory,
and with daily press reports of the
irrreasing power of the Turk and his
in' istence of Mohammedanism in con-
quered lands, it is comforting to re-
fit ivo word of a different sort from
Persia. At 'Teheran the school girls
hive lately been telling their teach-
er "Yes, we pray, and we believe
Cud answers our prayers. But we
know that there are many things in
L 1:,m which need to he changed, and
we can see that Muhammed does not
mean as 'raw+ to us as Christ does
to you. Won't you pray that we see
the true way?"
Public prayer—which a few years
nee was a common sight at noon and
a: -unset in nrrn Persian town --is now
Lor,•71) g a thing of the past. In-
deed. it is rn much a thing of the
past that Mi« Charlotte E. Young,
one of the missionaries engaged in
educational :'ink in Teheran, re-
marks that ane rarely sees a Moslem
preying in public nowadays. Miss
Young relates an incident which oc-
curred a short time ago when she and
a companion stopped in the bazaar to
buy some cloth. It was the Moham-
medan's evening hour of prayer, and
they found the proprietor on his
knees, "bobbing back and forth in a
most reverent fashion." They didn't
speRk to him, but began bargain-
ing with the young boy clerk. The
Persian custom is to try to sell the
desired object for twice its actual
value, so the missionary began the
tedious but necessary haggling to se-
cure the cloth at its approximate
worth. Soon the bargaining became
Leo much for the praying merchant.
He stopped in the middle of his pray-
er and listened. Then springing to
his feet, he entered the discussion till
the sale teas effected. When his cue -
trinities had made their purchase and
steeled to leave his shop, he sank to
his knees again and continued his de-
votions. This incident would have
been impn•-:able a few years ago, Miss
Young says, for then not only would
the man hove reined to interrupt
his prayers, hut probably his boy
alsc wont( have refused to sell any-
thing at that hour.
(The Continent).
WOMEN FROM
FORTY TO FIFTY
Will Be Interested in Mrs. Thomp-
son's Recovery by Use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Winnipeg, Man.— "Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound has done
me good in every way. I was very
weak and run-down and had certain
troubles that women of my age are
likely to have. 'I did not like to go to
the doctor so I took the Vegetable Com-
pound and am still taking it right along.
I recommend it to my friends and to any
one l know who is not feeling well. "—
Mrs. TROMrsoN, 803 Lizzie St„Winni-
peg, Man.
When women who are between the
ages of forty-five and fifty-fiveare beset
with such annoying symptoms all ner-
vousness, irritability, melancholia and
heat flashes, which produce headaches,
dizziness, or a sense of suffocation,they
should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. It is especiallyadapted
to help women through this crisis. It
is prepared from roots and herbs and
contains no harmful drugs or narcotics.
This fn --,fns remedy, the medicinal
ingredienr'of which nee derived from
mote :r e' (:erbea has for forty years
proved i' - Mc to such cases. Women
evert. el. hear willing testimony to
thv :'nn -'e `.1 virtue of Lydia E. Pink-
' ham's 4 •••• ':1t'1e Compound.
\Vete , •'in sutfer.Ahmed write to the
1 Lydia n.l'inkhamMedicineCo.,Cobourg,
Ontarirt, for a free copy of Lydia E.
' Pinkhare's Private Text -Book upon
Ailments Peculiar to Women," o
-
y, ,I rgpy,
[HE SNIT CUTWORM,
T,iislnsect Was Mistaken for the.
Army Worm.
I iesc•ript fieri and Lire History—Poison-
ed Balt Itecoomeeauled — Reep
!Ave stuck out of the Weld—Salt
the Fierts---Fewer Cattle Shipped.
tt'untrlbulld by Ontario, Uepurtment of
ea ?Well ora, Tdronto.)
In July last ra--,rts appeared In
the press ul un uutbreeit of Army
Worms in two or three counties of
the Province, and that the insects
were beginning to do damage to -some
of The held crops. These sections
were visited by representatives of the
Dominion and Provincial Entomo-
logical departments, and it was dis-
covered that the insect was not the
Array Worm but a common cut -worm
known as the Spotted Cut -worm.
In order that this pest may be
recognized and controlled should it
appear next season, the following in-
torrnatlon Is given:
Life History.
The spotted cut-wo'ru winters over
lo the grouod as a small brown or
blackish have from 1/a to about %
lir au Inch In length. In May and
c:u'ly June this cut -worm attacks the
crops Sewn to the field where it win-
tered. lu June it lo lull grown and
impels, in rhe suit. 'powarde the end
of the mouth the tuulbs appear and
lay the ergs for the brood which is
ubw (musing trouble. lit about 1.w')
weeks or about the 10111 of August
nearly all the larvae of this bread
will he full grown and will have ceas-
ed feeding. They will then pupate in
the ground and the routes will emerge
in September and will lay their eggs
throughout any weedy places. Front
these "14ga will (more the overwinter-
ing larvae referred to above.
Description.
The moths are a dull brown color
with a whits expauae of about an
inch and a quarter. They fly around
only at night or late in the eveuing.
The foil grown cut -worms or larvae
are about 11 inches long, stout,
smooth and of a brownish or often
blackish color with several black
spots on the back, most conspicuous
towards the rear end. There is a
whitish or light colored line running
along each side just below the brown
color of the back. The head is brown.
This insect can readily be brought
under control by the use of poison.
How t0 Control the Attack.
In the evening about sunset scat-
ter thinly, as if sowing seed grain,
the following poison halt wherever
the 'cut -worms are present, and also
clung the margin of crops nearly
that are to be protected:
Bran, 25 lbs.
Earle green (or white arsenic). 1 lb.
Molasses, t/e gut
Lemons or oranges, 2 fruits.
•)Vater, about 2 gala.
Mix the bran and the poison very
thoroughly in a tub or any large
receptacle, using either the hands or
a dung fork for the purpose. Pour
the molasses into the water, run the
lemons or orange through a meat
chopper, and throw both the juice
and. the pulp into the water. Then
stir this thoroughly. Next pour the
liquid over the poison bran and mix
so thoroughly that It will fall through
the fingers readily. The above amount
is sufficient for one acre.
Beep Live Stock Out of Reach.
Take precautions that no stock
gets access to the mixture before it
is applied, and oven after applying
it is wise to keep the stock out 8t
the field for roue or Ove days, though
there is no much danger of their be-
ing poisoned if the above directions
are followed carefully.—L. Caesar,
O. A. College, -Guelph,
Salt the Fleas.
The best means of controlling fleas
In most instances Is very simple.
Fleas usually originate to the base-
ment of the house, or In some covered
place such as woodsheds and stables,
to which hogs, dog's, or other such
animals have access. The remedy is
to give the basement, shed, or other
breeding place a thorough 'leaning,
burn the litter, and then sprinkle the
floor or ground in the building or
shed with common salt. The salt
should be sprinkled thickly enough
almost to cover the ®round and
should then be wet down with water.
It should not be wet sufficiently to
cause it to run, however. If there
are about the place any houses, cribs,
or the like built on piles so that
hogs and other animals cano under
them, salt should be applit� there.
Generally .speaking, it 1s fairly eaay
to determine, where the fleas orig-
inate, and It is usually such a place
as can be reached 4)y the salt treat.
ment. It may be necessary to repeat
the 'operation two or three ,times at
about three-day intervals.
Fewer Cattle Shipped.
A total of 21,530 head of cattle
Were shipped from the port of Mont-
real during the past season of navi-
gation, as compared with 31,217
head for the season 1921; a decrease
of 9,687 head. Of the above total
shipped In 1922 there were 7,18E
head from the United States, so that
the total number of Canadian cattle
that went forward to the British
markets from, this point was only
13,915 head, There was no export
business done in abeep during the
past season, while during the pro-
ceeding year shipments amounted to
4,064 head.
It is surprising how far the table
scraps and scattered grain will go to-
ward maintaining the hens.
there Is little excuse for any one
using a grade or scrub bull when It
is so easy to secure a pure-bred. a
Keep feeding the hens or they'll
stop laying. Keep feeding the pullets
or they'li stop growing.
1jYr.3z.:.iyit.
r
Ret
UNLESS you sec hies Ellett -Bayer" oJl table , you
are ilei 'citin3; .1:.pirin at all
Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of
\t•!tich contains directions and dose worked otlt by
r!: .:clans during 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds
'Ft r.hache
E:irache•
Headache
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Rheumatism
N1'Ill-itis•
Pain, Pain
"Bayer" 3,»- o, of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 21 a•:•1 100 - Ds:
I,: t:.. li yk ,rrgist••ro,i In Canada) or eat, ,nr of -
w itl`a,-td. While It le will known 3, :n '� � • ., 1,. •
s,•,rnqq!h ., ,et the pul•Ile against imitations. the Tail. le of 1•., t., ontpa:.J
(0:pi"0 with their general trade stark, the "Day, 1:1,,6,
'L-saxci
is
It
ar
IJ IJ��_r_r__
Washes Well
in any Water
With water hot or cold, hard
or soft, SURPRISE gives a
quick, lasting lather; and perfect
satisfaction.
161
see
Fji� _�KS,�y'Y - -r ~-rz-ri1r
r$fint et)
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The Only Hotel of its Kind in Canada
Centrally situated, close to shops and theatres.
Fireproof. Home comfort and hotel conven-
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011 midnight. Single room, with bath, $$.60;
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h ailed 01601,. hem tratne and hoot, T
whlre Tarlo any. welt. far hmtlat t
240 JARVIS STREET - - TORONTO, OMT.
1
iI�
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II,
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iBRANCHES
III
INCORPORATED 1855
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 125 Branches
The Molsons Bank
Farmers will secure sympathetic banking
service at any of our branches. v,
Careful attention to -the needs of Canada's
Agricultural interests has always been -a
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Savings Departments at every Branch.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards invited.
Iltl THIS DISTRICT:
Bruoefield St. Marys Ktrktan
Exeter Clinton Hena'a'll Zurich
i
!
1.
it
I'
ll
II'
11
1
l
i
I
r
Ret
UNLESS you sec hies Ellett -Bayer" oJl table , you
are ilei 'citin3; .1:.pirin at all
Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of
\t•!tich contains directions and dose worked otlt by
r!: .:clans during 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds
'Ft r.hache
E:irache•
Headache
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Rheumatism
N1'Ill-itis•
Pain, Pain
"Bayer" 3,»- o, of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 21 a•:•1 100 - Ds:
I,: t:.. li yk ,rrgist••ro,i In Canada) or eat, ,nr of -
w itl`a,-td. While It le will known 3, :n '� � • ., 1,. •
s,•,rnqq!h ., ,et the pul•Ile against imitations. the Tail. le of 1•., t., ontpa:.J
(0:pi"0 with their general trade stark, the "Day, 1:1,,6,
'L-saxci
is
It
ar
IJ IJ��_r_r__
Washes Well
in any Water
With water hot or cold, hard
or soft, SURPRISE gives a
quick, lasting lather; and perfect
satisfaction.
161
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Fji� _�KS,�y'Y - -r ~-rz-ri1r
r$fint et)
TORO TO
The Only Hotel of its Kind in Canada
Centrally situated, close to shops and theatres.
Fireproof. Home comfort and hotel conven-
ience, Finest cuisine. Cosy tea room open
011 midnight. Single room, with bath, $$.60;
double room, with bath, $4.00. Breakfast,
(fie {palertrThe. c, Luncheon, 85c. Dinner, ;1.00.
h ailed 01601,. hem tratne and hoot, T
whlre Tarlo any. welt. far hmtlat t
240 JARVIS STREET - - TORONTO, OMT.
1