HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-11-24, Page 11If you had trouble with /prepared
Ca, ice Icing, it was not Cowan'a,
° Even a child, Dan ice a
• cake perfeotl ., in three
minutely, with Cowan's
Ioing. Eight delioioue
flavors. Sold everywhere.
Thy COWAN CO.. petal. TOROr1Te/ ;' a
The Lure of
the Mask
By HAROLD MAC GRATH
Copyright. 1908. by the Hobbs.
Merrill Co.
swered. Then he beard a cull from
"Be careful!"
hcross the street. A man stood in one
of the areaways.
"Nobody home!" he shouted. "Gone
to Egypt."
"But there was some one here last
night," Hillard shouted back.
"Dreaming. That house bas. been
empty since November. I happen to
be the caretaker."
Hillard went back to his cab dazed.
No one there last night? Come, come;
there was a mistake somewhere. He
would soon find out whether or not he
had dined there the night before.
"A,5 cable office!" he cried to' the
cabby. "Hurry.!"
Once there be telephoned downtown
and secured Sandford's cable address.
Then he filled out a blank, which cost
him $10. Late that night at the club
he received his reply. It was terse—
You are crazy. House absolutely empty.
SANDFORD..
CHAPTER VII.
THE TOSS OF A COIN.
HILLARD made an inexcusably
careless shot. He grounded his
cue and stood back from the
table. That was the way ev-
erything seemed to go—at tennis, at
squash, at fencing, at billiards, it was
all the same.
"I say. Jack, what's the matter with
you anyhow?' asked Merrlhew, out of
patience.
"It was bed," Hillard agreed. "Per-
haps I am not taking the interest in
the game that I formerly took."
"And when I mate a proposition,"
pursued Mertikew, "to ride to the Cat-
skills and back, something you would
have jumped at a year ago, you shake
your head. Think of It! By George,
you bad a bully time last year! You
swore it was the best trip we ever.
took on the horses. Where's your spirit
of adventure?"
"I'm sure I don't know where it is.
Shall we finish the game?"
"Not if you're going to throw it like
this," declared Merrlhew.
"Ten and a string against your half
a string," said Hillard, studying the
score. "I'll bet a bottle that I beat
yya.""
"Done!" said Merrlhew. Being on
his aaettle, be made a cleave' score of
a
twenty, live. to go. 4 can see you pay.
Mg for that check, Jack." •
But the odds tingled Hillard's blood,
13e settled down to a brilliant play
and turned sixty-one in beautiful form.
Later the two passed upstairs to the
secluded alcove. Merrihewi filled the
glasses with the air of one who would-
like to pass the remainder of his days
doing the same thing—not that be was
overfond, but each bottle temporarily
needed out that crop of imperishable
debts.. To him the world grew roseate
and kindly 'viewed through the press
of the sparkling grape, and invariably
he saw fortune beckoning to the card
tables.
"Now, then, Jack, I've got you where.
I want you. Who is she?"
"Onmy word, I don't know:' .
"Then there is a'wonian!" cried Mer-.
ribew. "I knew it. Nothing eise would
so demoralize you Drink a health to
her."
Hillard raised his glass and touched-
teat
ouchedteat of his comrade. For the peace of
his mind he determined to tell Merrl-
hew the whole adventure.
"To the lady in the fog!" be said.
"Fog?" blankly.
"Well, the lade, in the mask."
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Nearly all mothers who
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VOA BALK BT ALL DRUGGISTS
Send 10e.. none et paper and t?M id. for els
bea..tlfel saviors Wank and child'. Skeleh.Bi t.
Wok beak 'settled' a Gold Leek Penny.
!torr & SOME
etli W.wasa. Street. Wert Teir..ss, oak
vitae Couto. anal it xa rte your 11Uy %nips.
hand In mice and llsed YOU uP to
the terrace of Villa Eierbalionl and oa
der tea, then you wUl MY** that ,1
have only begun to lives, tow.
ering Alp*, the green Lecco on %W.
(side and the green Como on the ether
and Swiss champagne at $1.40 tM
quart! Mt?
"And then," =lard added, "there's
Bitty Ill hIgrew ringing her heart out
•1
gnu eell.Nl and the Sulttque furniture
obopti, Payr no Win or donna
00 yet, but boom* bet' to be on board..
O'Mally'a on the whales wagon. But
bitty aggraavate. at
"What hall ebs tope now, refused
you by marconigr*pbT"
"No, but she promised me her ad-
dress."
"Address her care Cook's. Florence,
Rome, Venice. It's the popular mail
box of Europe, and if she bas given
them the address they will forward."
"That helps considerably. I'm glad
there's one Cook which can by relied
on."
"In the morning I'II arrange for pas-
sage. W'O'U try the Celtic."
"1.11 leave the business end of the
trip to you."
'"rhe first Saturday in March, then,
if we can get booking. That will be in
less, than two weeks,"
In the lobby of the club as they
were about to enter the coat robin Hil-
lard ran into one of several gentlemen
issuing.
"Pardon me," he said, stepping aside.
"Non importer said the stranger,
with a graceful wave of the hands.
Hillard looked quickly intothe gen-
tleman's face. "I am clumsy," he said
in Italian.
Then the other stared at him and
smiled. For a moment there was 'a
brief tableau, in which each took the
other's measure and noted the color of
the eyes. The man was an exceedingly
handsome Italian, for all that a scar
ran from his cheek to his chin. It was
all over in a moment, and, Hillard and
Merrihew proceeded to the street.
"Handsome duffer," was Merr'ihew's
comment.. "But you never eau tell a
man by his looks. Gaze on me. for in-
• stance."
•
?sychine is a scientifically compounded preparation, made
in one of the finest laboratories in Canada, from herbs,
for which we go to the ends of the earth. - Won't
you let us buy a 50 -cent bottle from your
druggist and give it to you
free to try?
A. five -story pressed -brick building,
ailed with costly apparatus, equipped
with electrical machinery and epPo-
ratus—'
A splendid building in every respect,
situated on Bpadina. Avenue, Toronto,
is eloquent testimonial to Payable.
For Psychine in a third of a cen-
tury's extraordinarily successful use
bud t that building—
' And it did more --
It cured hundreds of thousands of
people suffering from disease—
It builds up the body—by strength-
ening the white corpuscles of the blood,
or. phagocytes, which by devouring the
germs of, diisea,se keep the body in con-
dition to cure or resist sickness.
And made the most remarkable re-
cord for efficient curing power of any
Preparation: known to medical science.
Psychine is a tonic --
Below is ,a list of diseases that Psy-
chine will cure:
A' scar ran from his cheek to his chin. "Go . homed" Hillard slapped him
to a people who can't understand a jovially on the shoulder.
"Fog, mask? Two of diem'?"
"No, only one. Once I met her in the
fog, and then I met her in the mask."
"I'll drink to her, but I'm banged it
1 don't believe you're coddling me,"
said Merrlhew disappointedly. "This
Is New York." •
"The whole story, Jack, details and
all; no half portions."
Hillard told the yarn simply, omit-
ting nothing essential. He even added
that for three weeks he had been the
author of the personal inquiry as to.
• ngot
the whereabouts of one Mme -A
"I don't knew, Dan, but this has
taken so strong a hold on me that I
shan't forget it soon Imagine it
our-
self. Oh, but she could sing! I am a
man not to be held`in the leash of an
adventure like this, but she held me.
Flow? By the hope that one day I
might see her face' with no veil of
mystery eo hold 4,her off at . arm's
length."
Merrihew was greatly excited. He
was for ordering a second bottle, but
Hillard stayed him.
"By George! And you are sure that
It was at the Sandfords'?"
"I am positive. But there is a puzzle
that I have failed to solve—Sandford's
cable and the, caretaker's ,declaration.
i know that I was in that house. The
patrolman says that he. has seen no
light n
n
house - since the fathily
they
sailed for Africa. It is no dream, but
it begins to look as. if I were the vic-
tim of some fine hoax."
"It is more than a hoax, in myy opin-
ion. Wait till , Sandford returns and,
finds his silver gone."
Hillard started.
"And • his gold plate," continued .Mer-
rihew, pleased • with the idea. ` "My •
boy, that's what .it is -the best dodge
I ever heard of. It will make a •good
story for the Sunday .papers. You
Won't be in it unless she ropes you in
as an accomplice."
"I'm a romantic.assl" Hillard sighed
Leddy Lightflnger! If this turned out
to be the case he would never trust 'a
human being again.
"Let'stake that ride on the horses,"
Merrlhew urged. "That'll clear your
brain of this sentimental fog."
"No!" Hillard struck his hands - to-
gether. "I've a better idea than that
I shall go to Italy. andyou shall go
with me."
"Impossible. Why, I'm' all but
broke."
"I'll take you as a companion. I'm a
sick man, Dan. I'm likely to jump
overboard if some one isn't watching
me every minute." •
"I'd like to go, Jack. Heaven and
earth, but I Should! But I can't possi-
bly go to Italy with A. letter of credit
no more than twenty-five hundred, and
that's all there IS in the exchequer,at
present."
"Between such friends as we are"—
"That racket won't work. I. could
not take a moment's. peace if I did not
feel independent."
"But I'm not going to give it to you,"
Hillard protested. "I am going to lend
it to you"
"And could I ever pay you back if I
accepted the loan?" humorously.
"There's Monte Carlo. You might
'pull down a tidy sum," said the tempt-
er.
"That's • the way, you beggar. Hit
me on the soft •side." But Merrihew
was still obdurate.
"Now, listen to reason, Dan. If you
wait for the opportunity to gQ, to Eu-
rope you'll wait in vain. You must
make the oppoitunity. One must have
youth to enjoy Italy thoroughly. The
desire to go becomes leas and less as
one grows older. Beside* it completes
every man's education, I'll put the
n•oposition in a waY you cant possioly
ret round. You will always have that
boilseed, to don't worry about that.
lot) have twenty-five hundred on hand,
ou say. With that you can see Italy
ite n prince for three months."
"What's .the proposition?" Merrlhew
]rained the bottle.
"'!`his -I'll agree to take not a penny
,wore than twenty-five hundred my-
telt'. We'll go on equal terms, Why,"
lonfidently, "bosides living like a
Waco you'll have four hundred to
throw away at roulette. Boy, you
have 'never aeon Italy; therefore you
fie not know what beauty la. Whet;
we e4enttlaily land at Bellttgio, en
word she's singing." ' • "Home! Ali, yes! But ,shall I have
"Can it be done for twenty-five hun• a home to go to when I get back?
dred?" . You have roped me in nicely. My
Merrlhew chewed his cigar with sub- poor little twenty-five hundred! But
dued fierceness. He . knew very well Swiss champagne at $1.40 the quart!.
that be was destined to go to Europe, Well, every cloud has its lining,'
Kitty Killigrew, who had promised to As -Hillard never received any an -
mail the route they were to play and swer to his personal, he discontinued
hadn't! it. Truly, she had returned to the. fog
"It is written, Dan, that you shall out of which she . had come. But it
go with me." • was no less difficult for hint to take up
"We'll settle this argument right tbe daily affairs again._ What mystery
here now." Merrihew drew out a coin.veiled her? Whither had"she gone?
"Call it," he cried recklessly. 1 Giovanni was delighted when he
"Heads!" neard the news. He would go, too,
The coin flickered in the light, fell and act as valet to the signor and hla
and proved that all money is perverse friend till they put out for Rome.
by rolling under the davenport uponThen, of course, he would be obliged to
which they were sitting. An amusing 'leave them. Occasionally Hillard
hunt followed. They ran their hands would reason with him regarding his
over the floor; turned the rug, pulled deadly projects. But when a' Latin
out the davenport. and looked behind, declares that he has seen through
matches rid final-.
burnedinnumerable a
ly rang for the attendant. .The situa blood, persuasions, arguments; en -
tion was explained, and be procured a treaties; threats do not prevail.He
candle. He was ultimately successful. comforted' himself with the opinion,
iova i s hunt'would
however,thatG nn .
"Here it is, sir."
" Wbat is it, head or tail?" asked come to no successful end.
Merribew weakly. • You will surely fall into the bands
• • t
"Head, sir," said the attendant: of tbe police." •
"Keep it," said Merrihew generous- "What God willscomes true. But
ly,even, sadly, IIe never got up by tills. time they will have forgotten
game of chance that he did not get the we.
worst of it.. And now, Italy! `All that "But your man might be dead."
way from home! "Boy,•bringtip a bot-' "He is not dead. If he were some-.
tle of '96." thing would tell me."
"And the lady in the mask?" asked e "Ieis a bad'business, and I wish you
Merrihew as they at length stood up. • !no luck"
"I must relegate her to the .fog she Giovanni smiled easily.' • Wishes sel-
came out of. But it would be a fright- 1 dorsa interfere with any one.
ful thing if -if"- He hesitated to form 1 "I will double your wages," said Hil.
the, words. In rd, elf you will go .where i go and
But Merribew had no such scruple. return with me when I come back to
"Ifthe silver and plate
ea
when the Sandfords,returnT" A deprecating movement. "Money?
"Oh, bosh! It's" all some joke, and ft is nothing. I am rich after my
Pm the buttof it. She was in that.
'house by the same authority she rode
the horses"
"A wowan of that sort would have
no difficulty in hoodwinking the stable-
men," declared Merrihew.
"Be the way," he continued,."receiv-
ed a postal from Kitty this morning
from Gibraltar. Fine trip. 'Visited the
If eo, we would ask you to
enquire amongst your friends
the value of' Zam Buk for this
ailment 1 You cannot but meet
with some one who has proved
how excellent it is.
Mr. 'H. E. Hill of Shevlin, Man.,
writes --" I suffered a long time with
piles and tried numerous remedies, but
without effect. Having tried a sample
of Zam-Buk and being encouraged by,
the result, I persevered, using two
boxes. It worked like magic, and
effected a complete cure in a very short
time." e a
Mr. Japes Ruddy of Killaloe, Out.,
says :—" I suffered greatly from piles.
The pain from these—as anyone who
suffers from t'hem will know --was al-
most unbearable. I tried first one
remedy and then another; but all with-
out effect. Then I heard about Zam•
Buk and determined to give this won•
derfnl balm a trial. I obtained a supply
and commenced with the treatment, and,
to my great joy, after perseverance with
Zam.Btik, I obtained permanent relief
from the agonizing pain of the piles.
Having• been cured by Zen -Bak I
heartily recommend the bairn to all
sufferers.,,
Zara -1311k also Curbs inflamed Sores,
eczema, scalp sores, ricers, abeeossee, cold
sores, chapped hands, frost bite, cuts,
burns and all skin injuries and diseases.
An druggists and stores sell at boo box or
posh free from Zam-8nk Co„ Toronto, for
price. Refuse substitutes mod imitations.
7
dm-Buli
rind."
"Are you still in the church?"
"I .confess . regularly once a week.
I°am a good Catholic."
"fake yourself off. I am displeased'
with - you." :
If you are troubled with or fear any,
please all in and d send the coupon to
us to-day—you'll never regret your de-
cision: •
Bronohit
L4 (dripppWeak Lungs
e Bronchial Coughs
ie
Hemorrhaged Weak Voice
Sore Throats ring Weakness
Anaemia Early Decline
Female Weakness catarrhal Affeetione
Indigestion Catarrh of Stomach
Poor Appetite Night Sweats.
Chills and Fevers. Opbstinate Conghe
Sleeplessness and Laryngitis and
Nervous Troubles Dyspepsia
After-effects of Pleurisy, Pneumonia and
La Grippe.
Now, we don't ask you to take our
word for the tremendously beneficial
effect of Psychine. Fill out the coupon
below, ,mail it to us and we'll give your
druggist an order (for 'which we pay
him the regular retail price) for a
50 -cent bottle of Psychine to be given
you free of cost.
We will .undoubtedly buy and dis-
tribute in this manner hundreds of
thousands of these 50 -cent bottles of
Psychine.
And we do that to show our entire
confidence in this wonderful prepara-
tion.
A confidence that hasbeen bawd
on our thirty years' experience with
this splendid preparation, with t, full
knowledge of the hundredsof thou-
sands of cures it has made.
COUPON NQIol.
To the Dr. T. A. SLOCUM, Ltd.
143.1.95 Spadini Ave., Toronto
I accept your offer to try a Mo. bottle
oyf Psychine (pronounced Si -keen) at.
bottle ofoPeychineaunder thaidsa 50ean.
Kindly advise my druggist to deliver
this bottle to me.
My Name
Town
Street and Number
My Druggist's Name
Street and Number
This coupon is not good for a 500. bottle
of Psychine if presented to the druggist
—it must bo sent us—we will then buy
the SOe. bottle of Psychine from your
druggist and direct him to deliver it to
you. This offer may be withdrawn ab
any time without notice. Sone coupon
to -day,
•hew were foremost' in. the press
against the forward .rail. To the tat-
ter's impressionable mind it was like
a dream—yonder, the temples and
baths of Nero of the goldenhouse;
thither, the,palaces of the grim Ti-
berius; beyond, Pompeii, with Glau-
eus,. Ione and Nydia, the blind girl.
The dream picture faded, and the re-
ality was no less fascinating—the
white sails of the fishermen winging
across the sapphire waters, leaving
ribboned pathways behind; proud
white • pleasure yachts, great Fessels
from all ports in the world, and an oc-
casional battleship, drab and stealthy,
and the bundred pink and white vii•
Inges, the jade and amethyst of the
islands. the rilinati temples, the grim
giant ash heap 'Of Vesuvius.
"See that village on the cliffs 'to-
ward 'the :south?" asked II lila rd.
"That s Sorrento, where I wasborn.
Shl Look at Giovanni!"
Merrihew looked at the old Roman.
his were running down h s oheeks
and his gaze strove to pierce thedis-
tance to the faroff Sabine. hills. Italy!
Hillard leaned over and touched him
on the arm, and he started.
"Take care, Giovanni." •
"Pardon! I am weak this day, but
tomorrow I *hall be strong. Seven
3•ears! Have—you not longed for it
yourself?. Has not your heart gone out
many times across the seas to those
cliffs?" pointing to Sorrento. '
"Many times, Giovanni. But remem-
ber and control yourself. Presently
the carabinieri will come on board.•
You will see that all our luggage goes
promptly to the Bristol oncewe are
through the customs."
"Trust me, signor."
They landed at the custom house at,
2 in the afternoon and passed without;
any difficulty:
Kinard obtained rooms pleasantly'
situated looking out upon the spar
Ming . bay., Giovanni began at once•to:
unpack .the .trunks, happy enough to.
have something to occupy him till aft-,
er dark, when he determined: to ven-:
ture forth. • The .dreaded carabinieri'
had paid him not• the .slightest atten-
tion. So far.he was as safe as though
he were in New York. ' • • •
It was yet so early in the day ,that
the • two young men sallied forth in
quest of • light adventure. Besides,
Merrihew was very eager to find some
Roman and Florence newspapers. The
American Comic Opera company. was
somewhere •north. They foundsta-
tioned outside the hotel a rosy c'heeked,
* * * * * s. *
It was..a 'drizzling; 'foggy morning
when :: they dove down to the twat.
But the atmospheric effects 'made no
impression on the volatile Merrihew.
And he bad en eye for all tbings, from
the baskets of fruit and flowers, mes-
sengers with late orders from the
stores, repeated farewells, to the
squalling babies in the steerage..
At 4 o'cleck they were on the high
seas, heading for the Azores. Hillard
was dreaming, and Merrihew was stu-
diously. employed over a booklet on
how to speak Italian In one day. Gio-
vanni, whe bad been arranging the
luggage. came up on dedk. He had
two packets of letters and telegrams.
One• he gave to Merrihew and the
other to his master.
Hillard found among his a bulky en-
velone ; 'postmarked T+Ames. Nall"al
d crumpled Duck sii7t mask.
He sat np. It bad been 'addressed to
the house and the address typewritten.
"Look at this]" he cried. ...
"Good Lords" Dan gasped, his feet
coming down to the deck.
Iiillard was• holding up for his in-
spection a crumpled black silk mask.
�auuy wno answered to the name -or I Horne. .If there bas been any trouble
Tomasso, .or Todtass, as the Neapoli-' he will certainly notify us. I'll write
tans generally drop the finals. He. I• tonight. Now, here's 'Cook's next door. •
carried a bright red lap robe and, blan• [ We'll ask if there is any mail for KIttyi
tet, spoke a little English and was 1 Killigrew."
very proud of the' accomplishment.. , But there wasn't, nor had there
He • was rather disappointed, however. been, and the name was not on the
when Hillard bargained with him"in •I forwarding books. .
his own.e tongue. Tomass shook his' "],poke ne it vont.. itty warn rho,
fingers under 'Hillard's nose, and HP-
'ard returned the compliment. Finally;
1'oanass compromised on 1 lira 5Q cel- •
salmi .(30 cents)- per hour,- with 50'
:entisimi (10 'cents) as a pourboire •
(tipl. Crack, crack! Down the hill
they went; as if a thousand devils
were after them.
"By • George," gasped nierrihew,
clutching his seat, "the fool will break
our necks!" -
Tornass grinned and cracked his
whip. He did not understand the
word slowly in his own tongue or in
any other, at least not till he reached
the shops. A dozen times on the 't'ia
(coma Mer,:ew yelled. that ttiey
d•ould lase a wheel. Ilut 'romass
knew the game.
\ierrihew had never seen such
shops.' . Coral, sural wherever the eye
roamed—where did they get it all,
and to whom did. they sell—it3, Neck-
Lases 'tiaras, rings, brooches, carved and
unOarved-Were there womeu. enough
in the world to buy these things?
"If I had a wife"- he began.
"Well?"
"I'd feel devilish sorry for her hus-
band et this moment."
"J3ut isn't the `color great?" said Lill-
lard, It was good • to be in Naples
again.
"1 never. saw so many kids," Merri-
hew finally observed,. "so many dirty
i. have
h added.
IIerod
won
►d
ones," CICS C
had ' bis -work cut out for him here.
Now where can we .get some newspa-
pers? 1 must know where she is."
At' the bookshop' in the piazza they
,found the Rome and Florence papers.
Millard went through them . thorough-
ly,_;but .nowbere: did. he see - anytb'ing
relative to the doings of•the American
,.Uomic Opera company. ,
.0
CHAPTER VIII,
� WaterMEUBIUEW FOUND.
Trn
great ship had passed the isle
of Ischia, and now the bay of
Naples unfolded all it variant
beauties. )30th he Mid Mao..
•
-Not a clue, Dan:'
"But there must be -something in
the Florence paper. They. should be
playing there yet."
"Nothing. . These papers are two
weeks Mild." •
elerl•ihew .stared ° blankly at the
sheet. "I should like to know what it
means."
tt a, avi11 write. to, the consulere is
continued next week,
Strength Counts
in all life's affairs. Strength comes
of pure blood;—good blood comes
when stomach, liver, kidneys and -
bowels are kept in proper condition
by a little care and
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
Sold Everywhere.In boxes. 26c.
We Want to Land
your first'order, because we know that
the satisfaction you will derive from
that will open your eyes to the fact.
that you Cannot do better anywhere
else that you can with. us. You will.
find that we are not "all at sea"• in our
business, but thoroughly "up: to - the
minute" and: watchful of the interests
A our customers, knowing that, by so
loing, we are really acting fol ear
wn ultimate benefit.
R. A.' DOWNS,
Merchant Tailor, - Clinton
Which is Your Choice ?
Sloppy, leaky wooden troughs,
or clean, durableu Concrete ?
Wooden drinking troughs are about
as reliable as the weather.
They are short-lived and require re-
placing every few years—not to mention
continual patching to keep them in repair.
The best of wood cannot witl'stand,
for long, constant dampness and soaking.
Its tendency to rapid decay soon shows
itself in leaks and stagnant pools of
water around trough. �,,
Contrast with this the durability,
cleanliness and well -ordered appearance
of Concrete.
•
•
The dampness which destroys lumber
only intensifies the strength and hardness
of Concrete.
You can impair a wooden trough with
comparatively little use; but it takes 'a
powerful explosive to put a Concrete water
tank out of business.
Which
is your choice—expense-producing Wood,
or money -saving Concrete?
We'd be glad to send a copy of our
book, "What the Farmer Can Do With
Concrete,"—Free--if you'll ask for it.
It tells the many uses of Concrete in plain,
simple language—tells how to make
Barns
Cisterna
Dairies ,
Dipping Tanks
Foundations
Fence Posts
Feeding Floors
Gutters
Hens' Nests Stables
Hitching Posts Stairs
Horse Blocks Stalls
Houses Steps
Poultry Houses Tanks
Root Cellars Troughs
Silos Walks •
Shelter Walls , Well Curbs
Canada Cement Co.
Limited
51.80 National Bank Building. Montreal