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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-04-23, Page 3FELT LIKE AN OLD WOMAN AT 30! Hands, Ankles Swollen With Rheumatism a She had begun to feel like an old woman —» yet she was only thirty. Her hands and ankles were swollen' with rheuihatism. Then, she started taking Kruschen Salts. Read what " ahejsays after six-months:—■ -—^-L-j4-am~-3U^nd^suff£.ited^.fi:oiiL^h.eiL=-. matism. My hhnds and ankles used to be-awfully swollen, and jpyknee joints were . very painful .when I went upstairs. 1 was beginning to feel like an old woman.JATter spend­ ing db'llai-'S, on. different remedies, I tried'Ku,'.usehen SffMs. I-'take it As- directed, in a tumbler of,Jwt Water. ■'.My, hands and feet; are. .normal; a, ft er-u 'ii?< months-of; Krusehbri, and I feel different in every, way.i’r—(Mrs?) M. , The .pains of. rheumatism ,are. fre­ quently caused by uric a'rtid deposits in the muscles and joints. Two ef-r fective solvents pf these deposits are sodium and potassium, kruschen Salts contain both sodium and potas- 6 . ilum. They bring a double action to bear in dissolving the uric acid. ’ Gold Creek Mines The recent radio talks by the Minister of Mines, Hojk Mr. Crerar, are drawing widespread attention to the investment possibilities of the mining' industry. Among the better opportunities, of the present time, Gold Creek Miq.es Limited stands opt as Offering its own stock direct to the investing public, thereby sav­ ing the indirect, dealing with brokers' that has been so prevalent, in the ...............................—--- ---- My Garden A window-box upon a sill, (Of blue/. an$ red and green, I smell and* smell and take my fillj.—. This garden scarcely seen. The buds so shy and quiet,—still, Amidst the wavering green ; 1 But brave they are, and grow they ■ Will, " ;■ . ' ,----J—-.. A window-box upon a sill; TVs telling me, I ween: “Look up, and out, artd grows until Beauty in life you gleam.” —Gertrude Boon Rilance. )• ) ) ) The. Company’s property is legated* in the Lake of the Woods area and recent drilling operations show most encouraging results. The vein, which has. been traced on surface for 700 .feet ..has been pierced ,' by t’hie’ dridls iri.'fpu-rfee,n places and, every .hole’k+i'iir’? the vein. . Chan pel arid grab samples ljave revealed^ values., up to over. $30 |o the ton. Funds are being raised, by the Companj to ex­ tend the diamond drilling’ campaign, dewater the' shaft which is down to' 50 feet, and prepare th^ property for subsequent productive effort.’ John H; Roberts, one of the lead­ ing mining . .newspapermen of i Can­ ada, having published and edited The Canadian Mining Reporter" for years, is the President of the Company. i Canadian Car For ' His Majesty Its Traffic Toll ■ Above id" ,&liown'“ the McLarty hlin-Bujek -Jhhousinc, .-built •s>i-f::illy ' ■ln.Canai.Ia,'for the King...His Majesty-has. sJguiliwi his coinH< te/ap-.- '.i)i'o.v;ii o.f •the manv'innoVntiLns h-' t''i -' fneri’i! piPi'lcff;. v-hn-h i;winded „ .. 'Bpedal reading:’ lights -in the.'I'f-.-ar oHnptirlnu-iii 4}wh!ht vuji-,n<-at com-Pai'tmerits' for cigarettes, pipes, niat.eh.fts anil ■ nwt' briftks. . Fh's Hd ■'■.of |he. fop row of'.cupboards drops -on quadrants to forni. 'a -glass- . covered, ta,bje. [ ' Conducted by PROFESSOR HENRY G. BELL with the co-operation of the various deparfmenta a'f~ From 'the ■ Quebec Covn-ninent’s Tourist Buffetiri. The Province of Quebe^,. despite an increase in the number of automobiles on its highways, recorded a decrease in_lh.e.. num her .£)X..a£C.l deals,, fajal. and. otherwise, 'during the course of 1.935, there being soim,- 7,000" mishaps in all in which some three hundred people dost their-lives, and over five thous­ and were injured, .more or l--ss «or:- WASH1NGTQN, — Rivers and har- bors projects undev the $150,000,000 Item in the War Department appro­ priation bill and approved by the Se­ nate appropriation committee. Includ­ ed these Michigan projects: Keewecnaw Waterway, $1,300,000; Reef Passage,— $T3‘2;0 00—“"St; “ -Mary* 8 - Reef Passage, $lr32,000; St. Mary’s River,. $175,000;- Straits of Mackinac, $50,000; channels in -Lake St. Clair, $160,000; Detroit River, $1^0,000; Al­ pena Harbor* $190,000. Here ; There ”■ Everywhere A brother to every other Scout",'without regard to race or creed „ ■‘g, —TT—■' ..... Another of those little internation-' •1 Scout fraternizing, affairs brought the 22nd NevvfaiTh, N-.Y. Troop aiid the ,®th Niagara Falls, Ontario, Troop to-', gethef’for aji eye.ni.ng of games and refreshments in St., Andrew’s United Church gymnasium. ■ . ' ' , ' A ’ilj^jnaking oF'miniature campfires was one week's patrol competition Flnaricial representative for this area, required 'by •operallhgf e(’l'l mining company. Must be resident of the immediate district. Sales - ability. n.0| required-,• but sucewsful applicant must Ue a Substantial' citizen and- Worthy of respect iir the ' comniunit.y/ Apply ; O. W. DINNER 830 Bay St. Toronto. Ont. X MIRfiCLE yEAST " ''r ‘ ‘ , 9 ’ ' * Does Not Require ■. Refrigeration Will Do Your Baking in 5 Hours Price 10c Package If' your ‘grocei has not re­ ceived his sup­ ply, a end 10 cents (coin) for 1-oz. re- " gular size pack-’ age, enough f o r 10. bak- hip’, or write for- FREE sample to Dyson's Limited Dept. A. Winnipeg, Canada **w= Ki or. "*-ioz. . NETwr DYSON’S MIRACLE YEAST Bakes Bread and Rolls in 5 Hours , Pbre-Diry-Fa»t kiting^ Constipated Run* down—No Vitality! Now well and happy thanks to . FRUIT-A-TIVES says mother of seven children'. H.rtgg,-. ,<oZ&X'$' • ________________ “An injury at childbirth resulted iii chronic constipation. For years I tried •11 sorts of remedies, but no relief. I felt run-ddWn, lacked, all vitality when I started Fruit-a-tivcs. Now l am up at 61)0 A.M. every morning doing my housework. I am quite regular and my low complexion is improved,“—-Mrs. M; Seyffcrt, Toronto. Fruit-a-tiyes contain extracts from ten of nattire’s most health-giving .ingrcdichts.^Thcy work natiirally to cleanse and tone up the entire-sys'tcm. Try them today! If you are seeking mental improve-, meat arid . efficiom'y, you should, Write for .particulars of. the courses offered at moderate fees, by Tlie lu- itltnto of Practical and Applied j?"vchologjf. • "THE, HELPER'' n, new mRml’ily magazine of help for cvery- . body published. by The Institute of Practical and Applied Psychology , t One dollar ft year Sample Copy — Ten Cents Writ* for Your copy TODAY •10 CONFEDERATIOMr AVIDDlRO llontrefti, •• • .. Qttebeo' / The business of farming is yearly becoming more and more dependent upon facts, that ha^e been gathered regarding livestock and livestock i management, crop production, soil management, disease and insect con­ trol and Husihess organization -of the- farming industry. Individual prob­ lems involving one or more of. these, and many other phases of agricul­ ture, engage the attention of Ontario farmers from day to day. During the winter months there i.s a little*";more, time for study of the most wacute problems. ’ Through this column farmers may' secure the latest information pertain* irig to their difficulties. ' To intro­ duce this service Professor Bell has prepared the .following .typical prob­ lems to indicate the information which '.should be given in order that a satisfactory answer can be made. If answer is de’sired by letter en­ close stamped and addressed envelope fpr reply. Address all inquiries to Professor Henry G. Bell, Room 421, ,feature for -the 4th Gueiph (Trinity) S'cout Troon. . . - -. , ._ ______ 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto,- Ont. • The lPt.Acton Troop, Ontario,, had. I their, curiosity regarding,, the' thak.ing of a newspaper- well satisfied during a tour through the plant of the Acton Free-Props. Each Scout/was given a Linotype slug -bearing,his/name. . Reports presented at Maiiitoba/s an­ nual meeting showed an increase in membership of 8S0, to, a new* high to­ tal of 6,536. ... * QUESTION II E-. G. II,, Bruce County -—“Will a 2-T2-6 fertilizer give as good results sown in the ordinary way . as ^ .th’e amount of '4-24-12 fer- ----tilizer ,Mwn in the same wav on A combined meeting of the 17t-ii Ha­ milton(St: Alban’s)' Troop and Pack in the church hall gave visiting par- ■^t's^n'^piToi'tTrrrtty' of obsetvuTfg -the- boys at work and play. After the op­ ening ceremonies'the pack In a ser­ ies of tableaux' demonstrated “The Life of a Cub,” through all stages to the ceremony of “Going . Up”.into 4he Scout troop. Proficiency badge?-Were presented and refreshments served at the campfire. A Bicycle Batrol has been organized by the 1st Port Dalhousie Troop, and plans made for a feumjrier of bike hikes.' , A “monkey bridge" mdde rope and Scout staves, was built across their hall by. the. boys of the 1st Hes- peler Troop. The members of the troop proved the strength of the bridge by Crossing over-it. -,o A “Model City of the Future/' plan­ ned and built by Scout James Murray of the. 84th Toronto (Sherbiurne United ' Church) Troop, attracted much attention at the recent Toronto District Scouters” Conference. It was., photographed and reproduced in To-1 ronto ■ paper's. Sixteen Scout's of the 3rd .Guelph Troop are going in for fencing as a part of the qualifications for the Mas­ ters t-Arms badge-. A JBoy Scout choir is being organ­ ized at Moose Jaw, Sask. Concerts will be given in aid of Scout' work funds, and it is likely that the choir will compete in the annual Provincial Musical Festival. , Q heavy clay land?” j. ANSWER:— • We find our fertilizer tests, that In all cases, fertilizer sown with fl­ drill,—which would .'include' fer­ tilizer. sown with a good fertilizer drilling attachment,- gives, much better results' than the same fer7 ;1 tilizer -sown- broadcast- -and—vvork-- . ed in by discing and harrowing. ” The reason for this is undoubted­ ly the fact that available plants food is concentrated nearer the seed - but not touching it to any .- extent, and, is therefore available' in Considerable quantity for early help tp the growing crop. The second part of.-your. ques-. 'tion comparing concentrated fer­ tilizer with the single strength fertilizer raises a question which [has not as yet been fully settled, or instance,, the ’claim is made that 200 lbs, of 4-24-12 will give as good results as 400 lbs. of 2-12-6. Both these parcels of -fertilizer contain exactly the . same Amount . of plant nutrients (hrtrbgen, Welcome, General Improvement! Tire key man in the whok? b i l u a (\; i -i * G v: n .• .31„ 1 n i p't u \ e- mc'iit. He’s bringing men u ho roli-their-own. back to the fl rie sit t o b a c co • t h e r e" i s. — Ogden’s. Fragrant—say, that’s, the middle name of Ogden’s i Fine Cut! It rolls a better and mote satisfying cigarette every time. And when you use f‘Chantecler” or *‘Vogue” papers with Ogden’s you’ve got the combination that wins every time. Why don’t you try Ogden’s Fine Cut? ' . Wli !•'<•. l/.‘" 7 show a ov-;- tlujv.o .'for they' ben';' eio- ql-ient,,testimony to the fact xliat inOre care is needed on the highways of the, Province," and that a driver, should be in complete, cohlro.1 <o.f his car :a4' all times. . i ■ - ‘ - -j-4 " ' ■ Speeding, is ever one"$)t t-he chi.ef causes of accidents, there being 'a number of drivers who fefel sure’that - limy can bring .' their car to a -dead stop, if necessary, in a few' feet- even though travelling at high speed. Blinding lights is another contribu- .! tory factor to accidents, and many, of -• ; i ■ ’ those whose cars were wrecked dur-' phosphorierocid and potash). Ac* | fng tiie course of the year,, and who tual field- measurement has not W(3ro injured can. blame blinding . Confirmed the claim that the one-' Jights for their m'ishap? half weight of concentrated fer- ' , r a • • »■ tilizer is as effective as the Dor- ^ars whose brakes are not in good mat weight of a single. strength 01der* Posing other machines on he .. fertilizer in all cases. Of course, cunes and f1Ils’ de^tive hgh s - it is obviousnutrients, per pound is cheaper in j there is still a. time-worn trick of try- the. double strength fertilizer than t0 to level-crossings. .. it is in - the single strength,. We ■ Each and a11 of tbese werd responsible suspect tjiat®' where t'hjj' claim' of i ^or a certain number of accidents^, dur- more efficient spreading of fer-'^n^ tlje course of-the year. . * tilizer , on account of concehtra^ __ -- ___ tion is.claimed for a particular!.-eliminating level-crossings within its type of machine, that actually rib ' confines, but this, ic " . comparison has . been made with j cannot ■ be -'completed in :a :day, the efficiency of an equal,ar,k’—t of single strength fertilizer. -crossings have been eliminated, it "is Understand, we are not' arguing much, to be preferred' for drivers to -/against * the - trse" ;of .■• concentrated”'' slow do'wn ami- tepmo' to A-d-ertd -step ■ .fertilizers;; we'^are^Tguing-hfor ' before venturing across, a J.ev^L_c.ros- fair and honest comparisons. ' $ing. In.a, number of cases, the? . More wo>-........... .... c.ent'rated .- fertilizer te: final decisions can QUESTION-111:— " ■S. G. M;, Essex have a field from’ ^becn cutting alfalfa hay ,ior sev- eral years. It has turned pretty much to giu|ss.. We pasture-d it 1^-st season and "want to again • this season-; We thought it blight, be well to- fertilize i.t as we'have ----quite a large herd of, cattle arrd- want to get. all -the feed possible off .of it. -The soil is a Sandy loajn. I would be glad to get vice.” ANSWER.:— ' From our experience, you would do well to; least three ’ bags of 2-12.-10 to' —;your alfalfa field, as soon as the snow is goiie and the.soil is suf­ ficiently dry! to drive on. This'! fertilizer would be best applied j with a lime broadcaster, but. if, ux,„1(u KU. ul_.V1UVIlia ia?l you do not have this implement,; year was not during the height of the an. ordinary ^er^lJJzer-grain jdrill. seafjOa with jts infiux ^f Un- Will do the job fairly we 1, if you states visitors, but October when eave the discs suspended so that ;.nearly aR visn6rg h5d returned hoine they will not cut into the alfalfa a(fer ih-eil, 19.35 ,vacation. The comb- ‘ I inatior. of early morning frost and vve have gotten profitable re-; ~ a ,„..u„_1... x... Irani, which has the effect of making the' roads, slippery, caused innunm-r1 able -skids and accidents with nor- 1 mally careful drivers losing control j of their machines on ice-coated roads. ‘ On the other hand, February was 'the month during .1935 when the smallest number- of accidents was re­ ported this being, due possibly . .to the' fact that a number of motorists- in the Province store their machines i away, in the Fajll and Only' take them | out of the garage during, the latter part of March or the beginning - of .April. . While ho official statistics r^gar<l-, I the ntimbe.r of automobile accidents deaths'and property damage during 1935 have yet been issued the tola) when'it- Is made public will reveal the ever-pressing need of caution, and it will serve to drive home the did mot­ to ''An ounce "of prevention is worth a pound of cure.”. X Q .. ; 1 I. hills, and defective .lights ■eaiiAes-_aL.iacclde.nts, while. The Province of'Quebec is gradually. type of machine, that actually rib ! confines, but this, is - a matter that .comparison has . been made with J cannot ■ be ■' completed in a ;day, or a the efficiency of an equal'amount' year, and until such time as all level- of single strength fertilizer. • comparisons. ' sing. hr.a, number of cases these cros­ sings are .“blind ones, and'unless'' a driver comes to a stop before ven-' Hiring across the tracks he runs the risk of not-only having his ear all smashed by -an oncoming train, but also paying for his folly with life. Motorist*' do not ■ always- escape*, ■.scot free in crashes, as during the course nf. 193.7, more than 5u per cent of those who lost their lives in, col­ lisions or accidents were at thewhec! of'a car.'Pedestrians, especially those must be done on co'n-i before b.e imide. County:—“We. which we have your ad- . / • I believe apply . at who are in til1? habit of jay-kvuIking or crossing the streets at places'other than corners, also suffered heavily during the course of the year, both in the numbers Of killed and injured.. Drivers %f horse-drawn vehicles also camo in ..for their share of.casu­ alties. as a n-umher of drivers were killed and injured, and animals des­ troyed- as the result of accidents with automobiles. Curiously enough - the heaviest’' month for highway accidents last suits on alfalfa, by top-dressing with 0-12’-10 or 0-1'2-15, but, in : as hiuch as your alfalfa, is killed, out pretty largely in sortie seC-j tidns, the .'2%' nitrogen in addi-j tion to the minerals carrying phris-’ phorus and potash will be of great 4 helpzto the grass. After being buried for 25 days beneath five feet of sriqw, a young -coltrthiat -went astray in a blizzard .in Iceland has -been found—alive. . • The. animal was able ‘to; walk back 'to its - farm two'miles away. Mr. Hepburn.' said he' was support­ ed-by all provinces -in his contention at the dominion-provincial conference that provinces, .had a7.prior-right to levy an income tax. “ -* - . '•/ *• ■ ‘ . Classified Advertising . INVENTORS J . AN pl-’L-’Ef< T() EVERY INVENTOR. List ot' wuiaed inventions and full .rnformaticn sent free.. THE RAMSAY Compan-y. World Latent Attnrnc-.ys 273 l-iank . .<ireer, Ottawa .■(‘^iriada, EDUCATIONAL TECHNICAL BOOKS EO'R ' SALE O.N THE0 FfH.I.uWiNCr su.-I.-'-: Radi''. Av iatl-' n. ■Refried ration. Air-Ch-ndii:i<•j.iincr; J’ros- ;><" ti1-JOgin<.'Tii:.-,' etc. ' Write for Nm. c.iii.i- al' I':- 'T. co., SC'-: bay St-., Torc-r.tu. ■ T you Miserable? worn’who suffer- period­ ically, ■ who ■may have 'side.-ache cr lie a d 0 ii hc., and- th'sc about to be­ came mothers, will find Dr. Pierce’s Favorite. Prcscrip- > tion a dependable tonic/ Read what cf 1 McAlpine St.. To- -‘I was so miserable'seme nothehnoil. I seerhol to suffered from pains and :cr day.' Mv Stomach vas. all unstrung. 1 used three bottles' of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription .. I....'.................. ... ’ tame ■.rough with veiy little pain or discomfort.” Buy now! New.size, tablets 50-cts.. liquid $1.00. Large size, tabs, or liquid, Jl'.35. ronto, Ont., sanil: ycirs ago during : ache all over apd headache day ti' upset and !• wa arid it built me right , up so that I c; tJ-.rc;........................." $1 GOLD CREEK Mines Limited (NO PERSONAL LIABILITY) Capitalization, 1,000,000 Shares . $1.00 Par Value . '■ A good opportuj)ity fur _•sma.il investor. Secure -shares of Gold t’reek Mines af..t.he present low price and share in po-‘ tential profits as and v.-hetl the mine develops. .■ f Purchasers of shares in the initial stage of . mining companies substantial profits f-dlou 'ntf figures' a'inst Canadian manufacturers, let the mashlo-wielders alternate their pur­ chases the pocket, book will stand It. When: keeping your eyes fixed on the job ahead, don.lt stumble over the multitude of important details in your. own. - \ Thousands of Canadian who have discovered they can play golf without incurring too heavy , a financial bur­ den will be grateful for the thought­ fulness of the Won. George IT. Sedge-- wick/'chairman of the Tariff Boa||d. Manufacturers complained t hat/ch‘'a p golfballs front the United Kingdom have been making the Canadian mar­ ket tin profit a hie, and atsked for an ad valorem plus a specific tariff on them and* they were told by Mr. Sedgewick that th.e game was played by rich and. poor alike. He did not,agree .that only high- priced balls should be, used,- but sug­ gested that'/t'li.e poorer participaius I should be able to Jjyy accbrding tn I'their purses.- Nor did the • chair man > consider- unreasonable ’ t-hd, proportion . of ’th e doni-estic ma rke!: Ca nnd:.: n- ■manufacturers j-etain. irbotit, 60 ■ per' cent and <ho British prod'c<r<'' tin ' remain*!or. . ’ * The man w iio play's a's'iiimi Cnoi'.vh game to enter c,lub ecmpi tit ions an; open' tournairents pu i'evs the hig’mr. priced ball of course, .because he Im- .lieves it gives' him distance, -accur acy and durability. But the gre’at nm- jority of 1-inksnmn are “duffers" "who I follow, the spqrt. mainly for recrcatijop 'and exercise'. It. is this big -army that' will be pleased with the, opinion of Mr. Sedge wick.' I... Takin-g the opposjie view,, how-eve^’ average*1 golfers might improve their game by using first class balls'.' The •mor al a nd mental effect sometimes'4s WAKE UP YOUR LIVERBILE— • Arid You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rar in’ to Go ^The liver should pour out two pounds of liquid bile in to you.r-bowels 'daily. If this bile tsnot flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up’ • ybur stomach. You set. constipated,. Harmful poisons go into the body, and you fecl flour, aunk and the world lookspurilt? ■ ' " i ■ A mere bowel movement dOesrf taiways g-et , at the cause. You heed sornethink that works i oh the liver as well. It take's thcise good,' old Carter's Little Liver Pills.tofret these two. . . pounds of bile llovring freely.and make you feel "up ftnii up"'. Harmless and srcntle, they. .. malm the bile flow freely. They do the work ' -i of caldnwl but linye no cniomcl or mercury in them. 'Ask fur Carter's Little Livef Pills by Dame-.' Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25c. ' About all we get out of some parties is the relief of taxing' off your.shoes when we get koine. LIVE STOCK MARKETING On tin* co-op ■ri.it.h e pia'i' ■t" rtnet.'A e of siuA ILL ': '".-Hi Shipping <".n tilt* e'o-op rn:.H i? p;.:n -t,.is beeh pi-rui'.ii’t JA e of !! J ' : ’>ui is Sell!’;?- on tlte oPbn nniih't r--:i1. vnhie for the ,r\vre:s. G -t it- tO'.ic! «ith us. Write-T-Wire—or Telepbona " LYncllHirst. 11-13 TI-rE|| U77ITED. TAHMERS CO-OFF.F.A'll'FVE COMPANY. L7MXTED . LI \ I . S'('i n '•% 1 ’• MM [<Sb 'X- >. . I Union S’oclt Yard9 V7e's* Tot«.■•!< I ‘ \the big m a k e as the pre vp. Price of Shares' Central Patricia San Antonio .. Macassa ............. ' G<>ld I'recx r a - si.nti’a'r fir Get ,y ■ i , 1932 ... .02 .. .25 . .13 a’-> ]■" 1936 3.44 3.45 4.73 vc- • Your Shares WhiletAvailable at 20 Ct ' *. , ........................................................................................ ............... strokes off one's /SCIATICA tTash jthe painful part, 'tell • with warm water; then rub in plenty o£ Minard's and ' ,score*. Sri fts not to discriminate ag- Try a EBES SAiWFEE for RHEUMATISM anjl NEURITIS ■ HunjU-eds testify that' this Worl.1-. famous tropical 11EITB' RHEUMATISM NEURITIS INSOMNIA & NERVOUSNESS -. (For l’BIC ACHY tt Ims no equal) ' HERBOEA Is fl splendid BEO0D ■ PUBIFIER and tlm soothing qua)- itle^ of tliis B'EVEAaGB are a cer­ tain ‘aid. to BETTER HEAETH, with­ out, the use of drugs..'Send1 for FREJ-J WAMVT.E NOW, AGENTS AND DEALERS. WANTED # A. S. WARD &-CO. \ ’ fiabt “O" £1- .lU'™ _tag Ol -B. ’o. BOX 3bs8”MdNTREAE/ With TON PRESCRIPTION tablets . An aicl to slcndcrnesB' awl , body chemical balance. A pre-.' paration to eliminate waste material. Price S1.00 and $2.00 per box. Out of town custom­ ers send money with order. Sole Distributors for Domin­ ion of Canada, ' o • TON TON PRODUCTS REG’D., . Bos 122, . Station K., 1420 St. Catherine . West, Munfreal, .P.<3. you'll feel better! ’ NAME ADDRESS No order accepted for 100 ehares.