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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-3-10, Page 7GOOD RESULTS. Are Surd, Follow the Ilse of ;Dr. Williams Pink Pills—They Never Pail When Used for Blood and Nerve Troubles. The reputation held by Dr. Wil- liams Pink. Pills not only in Canada. but throughout the - whole world is one that cannot be equaled by any other medicine• No other medicine in the world is soextensively used as Dr. Williams Pink Pills, and this extensive, use is" due solely to the merit .of the medicine. There pills are not a common purging medicine; they are a scientific blood builder and nerve restorer. Every close helps i reate, new, rich, red blood, and this riew blood reaches the root of the '(iisease and drives it from the ' sys- tem. That is the whole secret of the success of this remarlSable 'medicine. Thousands and thousands testify to the value of these pills among them being Mrs. Robert Gibbs, Petit Lam- eque, N. 13„ who s'rays :—"I wish to thank you for the good results ob- tained from the use of Dr. Williams Pink, Pills. I suffered from kidney trouble and the pains in the back were sometimes hard to bear. I used in all six boxes of the pills anis Vie trouble lias entirely ilise.epeared. 1 would strotily advise others sutler- lers to use your pills without delay." Dr. Williams Pink Pills cure all blood and nerve troubles such as, riietrmatism, neuralgia; anaemia, partial, paralysis, indigestion, pal- pitation of , the heart and many othe*s, Sold by all medicine deal- ers of direct from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50. --4 INTEREST MASES MONEY. Good memory is a subject regard- ing which a good deal of nonsense is habitually talked. We often hear people say, that they have a good memory for -certain tnings, but a bad one for other things. This is a delusion. A man's memory may be good or it may be bad, but it can- not well be good for one thing and bad for another. It_ might as well be said that a bottle was good for holding milk, but bad for holding water. In the case o1 a feeble intel- lert . all its faculties will be feeble— memory, judgment, and all the rest- but they will not be feeble for one purpose and vigorous for another. The fact is that our memory is in it- self equally powerful or feeble for ,all pdrposes, but we remember best those things which interest us most, and so say that we have good mem- ories for such things, while we forget those things which do not interest us, and we say, accordingly, that nae have had memories for those irthings, Ilorace Walpole used to say that his memory wa.s all -retentive as to the names of persons and of plac- es, lates, but that it was absolutely im- potent in regard to dates. It has been said of him—by Macaulay -that he ,could tell you the name of the grand -aunt of King Ertheiwald, but that he could not tell you whether to lived in the year 500 or in the ear 1500. The truth was that he "took an interest in names and gena- logies,but none in dates. • HOPE FOR THE SLEEPLESS. "My husband is 'dreadfully troubled with insomnia," said Mrs. Bounder by. "I3o wakes up about two o'clock every morning, and then he can't go to sleep again. He tosses. about until daylight, and growls and iusses. so that I can't get any sleep myself." "My husband used to be troubled that way," replied Mrs. Smythe - Smythe, "but I discovered a remedy, which never fails. I noticed that my husband always slept the soundest when was time to get up. "That's just the way with Bonn - derby, exactly. But tellme what you did." "Well, when Mr. Smythe-Sinythe woke up in the night and began to toss about end say he couldn't`get a SQCZETY IN TRADE. 'z milies of Peers, ,I eep Shops and Sell Qn Commiesion. Many wives and daughters of peers augment their allowances by opening shops or selling on commission. Very. often, too, the craving for novelty has been responsible for aristocrats embarking on a business career. Lady Warwick took up business a purely philanthropic way for sale of the beautiful worst done the girls in the Warwickshire schoo and opened an emporium in Pond street, where the work was sold. She had her full title painted in large letters on the sign -board. When, however, she found that shopkeeping debarred her from going to court she withdrew from trade and sold Luer business. Lady Essex and Mrs. IIwfa Willi- ams have a laundry at Coombe, Lady Elphinstone owns a cake shop in Re- gent street, and Lady Browne hats tailoring establislunent in Maddox street. The Hon, Mrs, Archibald Tumour has started millinery in Bong street, and the three pretty Misses Wilson once opened a dainty hat shop in Hanover square. On Duke street, Grosvenor square, Mrs. Guy. Bethell, whose husband belongs to Lord West- bury's family, has a little furniture shop. Many society people make big com- missions on the sale of motor -cars, and their best customers are obtain- ed at race <meet.ings. • Sir Henry. De. Bathe's son is a seller of cars, and Mr. C. S. Rolls, Lord Llangattock's son, has just opened a garage on Brook street. In fact, it is now the fashion to be in trade. and women talk business at society functions and are Proud to tell of their successes. the by ls, HER FIRST 'DINNER, Slie proudly stood by hor husband's. side, And by her side stood he, As he sinned at her with lova pride, And calmly then said she: "Before you put your hat on, John, There's a thing or two I'd say: I'm going to cook the dinner, John, You'll eat on your birthday. "I've read the cook book through, John; ` Oh, why grow white and cold? You need .not do a thing, John,. But just what you are told. Bring me a spool of coarsest thread To baste the turkey down, And then some cloth, the cook book says The dressing should be brown. "Do not forget to order bone To bone the ham, and buy An egg plant fully grown, John, To make the chicken Pie. The coffee bean we'll cook by steam, And as it upward mounts'• You'll have to. grant at last. John, You got a wife that counts." TIIIIELY CALLING. How the Pastor Saved a Life. and A man near Fort Gay, W. Va,, made an : entire failure in getting strength from the kind of food he ate and not knowing that the trou- ble was with the food kept en los- ing health until the doctors gave him up to die. It was supposed to be consumption because he was wasting away si c•ad- ily and slowly dying. His minister called from time to time end one day brought along a package of Grape -Nuts thinking from 'what he knew of the famous food that per- haps it might help him. The sick man took to it at once and from that day began to get well. In writing he says: "I walked to town to -day 3 miles. Have gained over 40 pounds in about 2 months and my neighbors doix't know what to say. I fre- quently am told it wan as if I am raised •froin the dead.. Everybody here knows of my case, you can tell eople to write to the Postmaster r Rev. L. D.' Bryan. I will make a sworn statement; .that 'Grape-.Ntits saved my life." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. This is another illustration • that where all ether food fails ono tan be brought back to health and strength on Grape -Nuts. "There's a reason." "Look ineach package for the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville." Y q First Boy—"Do you think your father will let your sister marry Mr. Comeoften, Johnny?" Second Boy —"Oh, yes; I know he will. Pa keeps our dog tied up every night now. Good Digestion Shout' wait on Appe Lite. 'Po have' the stomach well is to have the nervous system well. Very delicate are the digestive In some so sen sitive are they that Ann ospherio • changes affect tlienf. When they become disete ranged no .better remedy is procnr'ahle than Parra elee's Vegetttble Pi Its. Th ey will assist die digestion so that the heaety enter will snfler na inconvenience and will derive all the benefits of hi;i food. "Does your : wife do muhh fancy work?" "fancy work? She wen.'t even let n. porous plaster come into the house without cror,.heting a red border round it, 'anti running a yellow 'wink 'of •sleep, I simply walked across o Usha room, pretended to look, at the clock, and "said, 'Oh, that all right. You mustn't go . to sleep again. It's tinge for you to get up.' That always put hien to sleep in a minute " 1 A witty and attractive young Iady asked the following question: "What is the difference between myself and a clock?" "Mademoiselle, the clocks tell the hours and you -make us for- get them," was the reply. "Would you like the„cause of your late husband's death explained on the monument?” asked the sculptor: °'Weil," replied the widow, "if it doesri't cost any more, you might en- grave a couple of cucumbers on it." PUTTING BABY ASLEEP. If baby is restless or sleepless do not give it "soothing" meeiciiies to Make it sleep. These medicines al- ways contain opiates, and you are nxerely drugging' the little., one into temporary insensibility -in fact you are Vlacing its life in peril. Rest- lessness and sleeplessness is ostialler. the result of some trouble of the stomach or bowels, and if this is removed the child will sleep natural- ly, anc1 awake bright and healthy. Br by s Own 'rablet,l cure ell stomach and bowel troubles, and the another lies a solemn assurci ee that the nie;l.ieine' cantata no opiate or harm- ful drug. Mrs. Louis Reviile, Gawas,. Ont,, says--"l!rfy baby suf- fered from colic, cried a great deal and was very sleepless. 'After giving swim Baby's; Own :Tablets' the trouble 'clisappeare(1 ,and through giving hint an occasional Tablet since, he lice always been healthy,' and is now a trong r•ug•geci child. No mother Add ever 13e without the Tablets hi the house." You can g;e't Baby's Own Tablets from any Beales' in.rnocl- icifio, • or if you write to 'no Dr. `Williams Medicine leo.,- Brockville, Ont.. the. Tablets Will be Sent by *tail at 26 cents ra flea. ribbon through ._the holes," llard.lend soft corns cannot witlistancl Hollow ay S.; Corn Cure; it is effectual every time. Get as bottle at once, and be happy..- Tomnpy—"I Wish I wont to school in Russia." Johnny—"Why?'' by?„ Toni- iny—"It Must, take all day to call the name -register there." P111-001.1td with nauseous, big purge*; prejudice people against pills generally. Di. Agnew'., Liver Pills are revolutionizing the pill detrtltnd they're so pleasant and easy to take—the doses are small and to Is the price, to cents for 40 doses, I3ilions- nese, Sick Headache, Constipation di, palled. Works like p raiiarm.--, THEY ORE MEN .SND WOMEN TOO DODD'S KIDNEY. PILLS T{244P UP THEIR GOOD WORT IN NEIWPQUNDLAND, Christopher Bishop ',Tells How His r Wife and Brother Were Brought Back to Health and. Vigor. Clark's Beach,Nfid.—Feb. 20.— (Special 1 0. -(Specials -Among the splendid curses' made by Dodd's Kidney Pills in New foundland is that of Mrs, Christopher Bishop, of this place, 'Pile story of her suffering and oure is told by her husband as follows: "My wife suffered for three years with a weakness in ,the lower part of her back followed by a shivering cau- sing weakness, Her legs were swol- len from her knees to the feet and Oho had a ,pain in the left side just under the ribs. Two doctors attended her, but failed to cure her when' she : decided to use Dodd's Kidney Pills, The re- sults were wonderful and now after using five boxes, the swelling and weakness` are goneand :the pain is gone .with them. "My brother too suffered a heavy pain in the back and four doctors failed to give him relief. Eight box- es of 'Dodd's Kidney Pills made him a new man." If you don't cure the pain in your back by using. Dodd's•.Kidney Pills it will grow into :' something svpi•t c— Dropsy or Rheumatism or Bright's Disease. QTJTVE UNEXPECTED. "What do you think, Mr. ' Dins- more?" said Miss Frocks. "I lost niy fine new umbrella to -day, and it had my name on the handle, too." "Then you'll ha ie to get another, of course." replied Mr, Dinsmore,. "Another 1nhbrella?" "No anotlier name," • "Oh, Mr. Dinsmore, this is so sud- den! Still, you may' ask papa." Mrs. Young (proudly)—"Tile land- lord was here to -day; I gave him the quarter's rent arid showed him the baby." Young (who was kept awake last night)—"It would have been better, my dear, if you had giv- en him the baby and shown him the quarter's rent:" ' Lifebuoy Soap --disinfectant — is strongly recommended by the rnedi- cal profession as a safeguard against tnfectiot s diseases. A woman who wants but little here below should get married and let it go at that. For Nine Years—\1r. Samuel Bryan Thedforl, writes: "Poe nine years I suffered with ulceratedsores on my ]e;; I expended over filer) to physicians, and tried every preearxtion I heard of er was recommended for suck disease, but could get no relief. I at isant yeas recommended to give Dr. Thomas' Ectlectric Oil a trial, which has reenited, after using eight bot- tles (using it interualIy and externally), in it complete cure. I believe ir, is the best medicine in the world, and I write this to let others know what it has done for Me." Many a meek man develops -into a high stepper when the elevator isn't running rinari's Llnimai Coes Undid A gentleman who calls another gen- tleman a liar is no• -gentleman. For Over Sixty Years MRP. Wnter,ow'e Soer nia Sup ilae been aged bl millions of mothers far tlwir children while teething. 1, 60001418 IN ehiM, &offense th vibe. at. acs yein, ea rel rind anise, regulttes the'ronllct sad ),,trek, end fs thi best remedy for Diarrha,a. 'Twenty -sae canto a botibi told LT 4rOgrgists throughout the woeld, ]3e sure and •dr for "Mae.wiser...weeSoorHnrnASSnffr." 12 -IA • Jimmy—"Let's go down to Tom Jones' house an' play." Bobby— ' "But,mantma told us to stay here.", Jiminy="Oh, that's all right; • her new bonnet's just come." There is danger in neglecting a. cold Many wwho have died of congnrnptioa dared their troubles from cxposnre, followed by n cold which settled on their lung,s, and in a short time they' were beyond the skill of the best physician. IIad they used Dickies' Anti-Coneudnntt a Syrup. before it was too late, their lives wdald have been spared.' This medicine has no equal for cnring coughs, colds and all affections of the throat and lungs. Shop Assistant (to lady looking at mourning goods) --"That is an excel- lent „ piece xcel-lent„piece of goods, matlarn.” Lady —"Will it do up nicely?" Shop As- sistant—"0h, yes, madam. I sold some of that crepe to Mrs. Smith- several years ago, and to -day she is wearing it for her this'dhusband." When the little folks take colds and coughs, don't neglect thein and let them strain the tender membranes of their lungs, Give them m hi1!l ob,9 ConsurnpVion ,yr ToThe Lung nzc It will cure their: quicltiy and strengthen their lungs. : t is leasant o je. I p t taste, 1'-rfces, BSc,, 30c„ µfid Sit.00. ill 15-04 'atrcrtsr.eiy-•aaftilue7k:..i..srern••, rt,o»rsmmtim.'.ht. szk One touch of nature may make the whole world kin, but two touches of your follow man would indicate that you aro an easy mark.' "'pt'it down that gleeel" cried Mrs,, Jri;kvsain, "If you drink that liquor' I'llnever spoalt to you again as long as I live!" "My dear," said be, as he gulped it 'dower, "here's long ilio to you." AGO I,xsue 711(' ^ - ()4�. Sunlight Soap will not injure your blankets or harden . thenl, It will make then soft, white and tleecy. e.. ELEC'I'11.IFYIN(,, FOGS Sir Oliver Lodge, eminent by hid. discoveries about electritity, be- lievesthat he has found a method of. electrifying the atmosphere on a largo scale, and that in this manner dangerous fogs over rivers and har- bors may be dissipated. In some ex- periments at. Liverpool be was able to clear a space more than 100 yards wide in a dense fog. Ile also thinks it possible that rain may bo produced by the electrification of clouds. At a recent meeting of the Physical Society in London he de- monstrated his method. Electricity derived from a high frequency alter- nator is most effective, but it must first be turned into a straightaway current, and Professor Lodge em- ploys for this purpose the Cooper ilew.witt mercury vapor -lamp which possesses the power to rectify an al- ternating current. It takes a smart man to write an unimportant letter. Slop Reward, Stole. The readers of this paper 'will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to euro in all its stages, and that is Catarrh, Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requiresa constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure: is taken internally, acting direct- ly upon the blood and mucous surfac- es of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do- ing, its worst. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that ,they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails to cure, Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75c, 'fake hall's Family Pills for consti- pation.. When ignorance is bliss it is folly to discover that you are a fool. Bright's Disease — lmit:Beds 1 deceptive 1 releintiese 1 has foiled hundreds of trials by medical science to stem the tide of its ravages—and not until South American Kidney Cure proved beyond a doubt its power to turn back the tide, was there a gleans of anything but despair for the victim of this dread form of kidney disease. -5$ Crabbed Old Man (sarcastically)— "I don't suppose there is another baby like that in the world?" Young Mother—"Oh, yes, there is! I left the other one of the twins at home with mother." $33.00 to the Pacific Coast Via the Chicago -Union & North-West- ern Line from Chicago daily during March and April, to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle, Ta.- eoma, Vaneot* er and other Pacific Coast pointe... Very low rates to He- lena, Butte, Spokane, Ogden and Salt Lake City. Corresponding low rates from all points. Daily and per- sonally conducted excursions in Pull- man tourist sleeping cars to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland, through without change, double berth only $7.00. Choice of routes, For particulars address 13. H. Bennett, 2 East King St., Toronto, Ont. An old gentleman,, whilst suffering from gout used to make use of most violent language. His son, on one occasion, in writing to a friend, re- marked : "You_ will be sorry to hear that the governor is down with the foot and mouth disease again.." We believe MINAl1D'S LINIMENT Is the best. Matthias Foley, Oil City, Ont. Joseph Snows Norway, Me, Chas. Whooten, Mulgrave, N. S. Rev. R. 0. Armstrong, Mulgrave, N. S. Pierre Landry, sena, Pokemouche, N. B. Thomas Wasson, Sheffield', N. B. t -f FIZZING. The marl, stammered painf,tlly as he stood in the dock at the poli,.e-court. His name was Sissons. It was very d.iliicult for him to pronounce his own name. He had the misfortune to stay out late and mate an up- roar one night, anis to have to ac- count for it before the magistrate the -next morning. "W4xat is year name ?" asked the magistrate, Sissons began to reply :— Stop that noise and tell nee your nate e," said the magistrate, impa- tienti y, "ti S••ss-ssee-sedase<l---^.''r '''Phat will do," said the 'magic- trate, severely. "Policeman, what is this mall charged with '?" "I think; yer honor, he's charged. wi'd .sody water. "t really ,cannot see what sho finds, attractive about him. "'Why,, there are thousands of reasons for her loving_: him." "What are they"?" "Dollars .'' ,`.,.1.mr' "moo,' asscsaitetty wars e. Canadian Order of Chosen Friends. Z.eLzaxr aGi'=7AiTfl ' .1. Z. .X511.. Total increase approved applications ,,, 8,868 Total Increase in Surplus Funds ,,; ,., ;, $100,000.00 Total Memberships ,,, , ., 26,000 Total Surplus Funds 8420,000.00 PURELY CANADIAN. REGULARLY INCORPORATED. HEALTHY AND RELIABLE. • Organizers wanted. Write. W. P. MONTAGU I Grand Recorder, Hamilton, Ont., or Grand Organizer, Hamilton, Ont., W. F. CAMPBELL, Any. rirst-Clave Grocer Can Supply You. INSiST ON GETTING EDDY'S. Maud "Were you upset by the ban failure?" 13ob—"1Vefl, I lost balance." k Ono of the most interesting and my difficult feats of railroad engineering ever undertaken has just been coni pleted by the owners of "The Over- land Route," Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Railroad—the build- ing of a bridge across the Groat Salt Lake between Ogden, Utah, and Lu- ella Nevada. "', The cut off runs from Ogden west 15 miles over level country before reaching the lake proper, then across the 'east arm of the Lake 9 miles to Promontory. Then five miles of solid road bed and then 19 miles west over the west arm of the Lake toward Lu- cie and thence across the Great Salt' y Lake Desert to Lucia, Nevada. - Arross the east arm of the Lake. it - will be almost a continuous fillin sup- ported by trestle. Near the middle of this will be a gap of 600 feet of open trestle work left for the waters of the Bear river which flow into the arm of the Lake. Across Promontory Point runs five miles of solid road bed ' and here dif- ficult work was encountered.. Across the west arm of the Lake is 11 miles of trestle work with afillin approach at each end of four miles. In completing the work of spanning the Lake, one great difficulty was en- countered across the east arra by the settling of fillips and trestle work. . This was caused by the salt of. the flow of the Bear river having collec- ted for centuries over the bottom of the Lake and having formed a salt wall of 100 feet, It took 1,000 tons of rock in piles whiekh. appear to have reached the bottom of the Lake pro- per and xvhich has resulted in a firm and splendid road bed. "It is intended to reduce the run- ning time from Salt Lake to Chicago to 36' hours, and put passengers into 1' ewv York in 56 hours . from Salt Lake: 4, Love may be blind, but there is ale ways a spark of feeling between love ers, infira's Liniment Cures Barns! etc, When it comes to acquiring a know- ledge of schoolbooks the small boy profers absent treatment. A Pill for Generous Enters.—Tllere are many per.eous of healthy appetite and poor digestion who, after a hearty meal are subject to much suffering. The food of which they helve partaken lies like lead in their stomnohs. Headache, depression, a smothering feeling follow. ns so af- flicted is unfit for imemese or work of All kind. - In this condition i?arzneleo'a. Vase table Piil'i will briug'relief.• They will las Sim the a einulalion of the ailment, .an used :wed/eling to directions will rester healthy digestion, Haskell : - "What's Bobby cryieg for ?" Mrs. Haskell : "Oh 1 the poor boy caught his finger in the pantry door." Haskell : "H'm ! Eie evidently didn't get the jam he was looping for that tithe," Bixby Haamer's.—Dr. Agnew's Oint- ment soothes, quiets, and effects quick and effective cures in all skin eruptions eemmon to baby during teething time. It Is harm- less to the hair in cases of Scald Head, and metes .Eczema, Salt Rheum and all Skin Diseases of older people. gs cents. -53 Few married women would flirt were it not for the indifference of husbands. Pleasant as syrup; nothing equals it ee a worm medicine; the name is Mother Grave's Worm lixterniisawr. The great st worm destroyer of the age. Papa : "You were up late last night, daughter ?" Daughter : "Yes, papa; our Fresh -Air Club met on the ve arida." Papa : "Who belongs to your Fresh -Air Club ?" Daug^ter (slowly and somewhat reluctantly) "Well, papa, there are may two 01 us at present—Jack" anti—me." Vellirtaarn Lament Prelims kenIa SgNs.d BUMPY HEADS FOR BRAINS. • Yon seldom find a brainy man with a round head. The head that con- tains lots of brains either is very long from front to bads- or else ir- regular. Yoe can learn something of a man's mental ability by the hat he wears. If his head is so bumpy that it seems as if he never could get, a hat to fit him, he probably is a genius or an eccentric in some par- ticular line. If his head is long from front to back, he is a clear thinker and keen as a razor. So, if your hat costs more money than your friend's hat does, and you are hard- er to fit, be consoled by ,considering that your brain is worth more.. Dons pay a Was qtr n h w o who tikes all day rubbing the life out of`your clothes to get there clean, you can do the washing yourself-- sitting ourselfsitting down—with a New Century Machine or you can. make the wk'ashwv'r,>an's work easier and batten -- leave i.iine for other ele.tning -- and save the wear on your clothes. Bey a New Century and throw away yetir useless washboard, ask yeas' hardware dealxrto show it LoY ou— or write to us for booklet. The 1MCWiswes.t. 1l1te Co„ LYS. P'lAMiaY{SAI, 4IST, , wv- « i nd'rf`. ..i inard's Linc, ens for safe everywird Willie ".Let's play we're married." Little Bessie --"Have you ever played it with any other girl?" • "No." Little leseie—"Then you can't practise on me." Pain v Eyes HEADACHE AHD CATARRH Relieved in 10 Minutes That dull, wretched pain in the head just over the eyes is one of the surest signs that' the seeds of catarrh have been sown, and it's your wanting to administer the quickest and surest treatment to prevent the seating of this dreaded malady. Dr. Agnew's Catarr- hal Powder will stop all pain in ten minutes, and cure. ie Dr. Agnew's Ointment soothes all skin diseases. 35 Cents. � u' re 77 Kl7'CMO dTO,8A8Y, 5P' CIAL ,:" SALE OF MoLelo rend for oattil11.—og, `wWegive04 ertea mite. notes aura and aa,naira,�„ Scud For price list Poultry, p±t�y�I ESW8 CP And Farm Pro duce .gencraliyl catssigti it t, .o to Sill we will i you good prices it feet witdo, 4 Peet 1iirglt# Iireinc4„ng hinges and :lztteh,..,.;.a,,:.,:+,$2.75 10 font wide, 4 fiat high, tncinding ldnges artdlatch 575 Other sizes is proportion. 'it`FtTE Pot„.0,3z wTM.E l 1NCz CO. 1.12ln ited,t , htteii412 Re-la___%wwHhY.AltaiwwMmxt __,,v+,..4G•m i�4e.M'R Sal plte. by tie or 111111 loeil do'rle.M Walksevi}'ie, Montreal, W anipnpr St. al,ai°:ti°