HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1915-2-18, Page 7DEADLY ANAEMIA
Niue Women and Girls Out , of
Evers Ten Are Afflicted With.
This Trouble.
It is an unfortunate fact that nine
'women and girls out oe every ten
are afflicted with antemU1—W1 ich
means bloodlessness—in one form
or another. The girl in her teens,
the wife, the mother and the matron
of middle age all know its miseries.
To be anaemicmeans to be pallid,
with dark marks under the eyes.
You are breathless after slight. ex-
ertion. Yon feel worn out and de-
pressed ail day. You have no de-
sire for food and often cannot digest
what little you do take. Headaches,
backaches, and sideaches make life
miserable. If you sleep at night you
do not feel refreshed in the morning
end are utterly unfit for the day's
duties. If neglected, anaemia a1 -
nest surely leads on todeadly eon-
su ti
tnI? on, Re I
I ewed health can only
be obtained through the use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills—the most re-
liable blood enricher ever discover-
ed. These pills actually snake new,.
rich, red blood; they bring bright-
ness to the eyes, and the glow of
health to pale cheeks. They have
literally saved thousands of women
and growing girls from ,the grave,
and what they have done for others
they can do for you if given a fair
trial. Here is the proof. Mrs. Wm,
Kleiman, Watrous, Sask., says; "I
have used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
with wonderful results. I suffered
for upwards of two years with anae-
mia in a severe form, and was doc-
toring all the time with no benefit
t was so weak I could scarcely walk.
1. suffered from severe headaches,
and at times from backaches that
were almost unbearable. The trou-
ble affected my digestion, and this
caused additional discomfort. Final-
ly, through the persuasions of a
friend, I began the use of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills, and I shall ever
be grateful that I did so, as after
using nine boxes I was fully restor-
ed to health. I would earnestly
urge all anaemic women and girls to
use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, .for I
feel confident from my own experi-
ence that they will renew their
health."
These pills are sold by all medi-
cine dealers or may be had by mail
at 50 Bents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brookville, Ont.
FORMER "EMPRESS OF INDIA"
Now Completely Equipped as Hos-
pital Ship.
No passenger steamer on the
Pacific was better known than the
"Empress of India, of the C.P.R.
Pacific fleet, but in the last six
months this vessel has suffered so
many changes that she would not
be recognized by her old friends.
When the British Admiralty first
requisitioned her, she was painted
a dull grey and her fairy-like char-
acter was almost lost in the trans-
formation. Then the Maharaja
Scind'hia of Gwalior and other In-
dian princes bought her and fitted
,her as a hospital ship, and as such,
with the new name of the "Loyal-
ty," she left Bombay a short time
ago, repainted white with long
black strips on the water line and
on the deck line, with large red
crosses amidships.
His Excellency the Governor and
Lady Willingdon paid •a visit of in
:spection to the ship shortly before
;her. departure. Deck space which
!was made -for holiday seekers with
idle hours is now mostly covered
with beds for injured soldiers, just
as all the :available cabins are serv-
•ieg -as .private wards for wounded
;officers. On the main deck of the
steamer space has been provided to
fill the purpose of wards. Cleared
of everything unnecessary the main
deck is well suited for this purpose,
for it gives two wide strips of space
on each side and gives accommoda-
tion for a large number of beds in
most pleasant positions on the
steamer. Here rows of beds have
;been fitted and all the -require-
ments of a hospital are installed.
The work of -reconstructingthe in-
terior of the vessel was put in hand
soon after her arrival, and this
work completed, the fitting up of
the wards, etc., has been carried on
under the supervision of Major J.
W. Watson; Major J. R. J. Tyrrell
and Major C. W. E. Kerr, of the
Indian Medical Service, Between
the two wards a smalloperating
room has been constructed and• has
beencompletely equipped.. Then
here and tliel:e wherever space could
be taken small .wards have been
minteanseamemegemeinaminiah
NGI1V
FIR SALE
New Wheelock 18 A 42.
f1ufornlzt'sc, "Valve
Complete operating condition,
flywheel, frame, belt, cylinders •
and all 'parts. Gan be shown
running at present time.
Will .sell at less thanhalf
cost price.
S. FRANK WILSON & SONS.
73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto ■
tir
oneitonennuennemannimeason
arranged, while on the top deck a
number of private wards for officers
have been prepered. Altogether
some 500 beds are available on the
vessel.
Kitchener, the Strategist.
One of the most characteristic
stories of Lord Kitchener is told of
his campaign in the Sudan. It ap-
pears that snipers had been shoot-
ing his .messengers, and he ordered
that a telephone wire should be car-
ried across a, certain stretch of the.
desert.
As Kitchener had ordered it, of
course it had to be done; but there
was much shrugging of shoulders,
for it was believed that afters the
enemy had got over their awe for
this new contrivance they would be
sure to cut the wire.
That is what happened time and
again. Kitchener never complain-
ed ; he simply ordered the wires to
be repaired.
Later on the shoulder shruggers
learned ed to their intense surprise
and admiration that the overhead
wire was only adecoy. Kitchener
had .caused the real wire to be laid
underground.
.14
Quite Likely, Ma'am.
Recently an imposing matron em-
ployed a new domestic named No-
rah. A couple of afternoons later
she went out shopping, leaving No-
rah in charge of the house.
"Norah," said the mistress, as she
removed her wraps on her return
three hours later, "'were there any
callers while I was out?" "Yis,
ine'anl," was the quiet rejoinder of
Norah, "Mrs. Cassidy called."
"Mrs. Cassidy !" wonderingly re-
peated the mistress, pausing a mo-
ment to commune with herself;
"Why I don't know any Mrs. Cas-
sidy !" "Quoite loikely, ma'am,"
came back the calm response of No-
rah. "Oi'll interduee yea the nixt
Whew she comes around,"
Bobby's Choke.
e,
Little Bobby Beatem went with
his mother to buv a pair of knicker-
bockers. When he .had looked at all
the varieties in the store, he was
still dissatisfied.
"I want that pair in the win-
dow," he protested.
"These are just exact' like
them," assured the clerk; "but if
you want that particular pair, I'll
get them for you."
And he produced them, much to
Bobby's satisfaction. They bore a
sign which read, "These knicker-
bockers cannot be beat."
FAR SUPERIOR
TO CASTOR OiL
Baby's Own Tablets are the best
medicine a mother can give her
little ones. They are absolutely
safe, pleasant to take, and never
fail to cure stomach and bowel dis-
orders. Concerning them Mrs. A.
Sauve, Sheerway, Que., writes: "I
have used Baby's Own Tablets for
my three children and can truth-
fully say that I know of no other
men to equal them. They are far
superior to Castor Oil and I would
not be without thein." The Tab-
lets are sold by medicine dealers or
by mail at 25 cents abox from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
BRITAIN STARTS WARS BADLY
Eventually They Turned Into Over-
whelming Victory.
Military experts have always ad-
vocated the policy of "Getting a.
blow in fust," by carrying war into
the enemy's country at the outset
of hostilities and winning the first
battle at the expense of aneunpre-
pared foe. In the case of Great Bri-
tain, however,. the value of a win-
ning start does not appear to apply,.
for time and again that country has
suffered defeat in the initial stage
of aoampaign, only in the long run
to emerge victorious. Most. people
will remember the long run of dis-
aster to the British troops, which
was a prelude to the final success
of the troops in the South African
War, and in similar fashion the
Germans forced' the English to re-
treat when first they met the Kai-
ser's hordes on the .continent. Now
it is the Germans who are retiring.
In the Zulu War Great Britain
made a disastrous start. At Isand-
hlwana the army was overwhelmed
and defeated with a loss of six hun-
dred men and fifty officers, and the
Afghan campaign began in a similar
disheartening fashion by the annihi-
lation of a British.ar.my. In both
cases defeat was eventually turned
into overwhelming victory.
When Loid Kitchener conducted
his famous campaign against the
Mandi his early efforts showed little
signs' of success. The armies under
the command of Hicks and Baker
were routed, but the genius of "K.
of K." soon turned the tide and
secured the triumph of the British.
A lot of .lien are unable to recog-
neze good: luck when they' meet' it.
"Did you see anything that'par-
titularly struck your eancy when
you were looking aroend the furni-
ture shops today?" asked -a young
hwsIband oaf-has,•bride on ,her return
from a tour of furniture 'inspection.
"Yes," she replied, "I saw eonle-
thang exceedingly pretty' in looking
;lasses." "I have no -doubt yon
did," he observed, "ie you looked
oleo them;" And the hallo of a
c,alinie sweet peace rests upon that
home.
Kideny Disease . in
Every S3Inptoin
•
WHIT MRS, MARK FOUND'
QUICK RELIEF IN DODD'S
T ,
KIDNEY P1<LLS,
New Orunswielt Lady Who Suffered
for Six Years Tells Row She
Found -a Speedy Cure,
Miscou Harbor, Gloucester Co.,
N.B., Feb'y 15th (Special). ---"For
some five or six years I was trou-
bled with backache. I tried many
tonics, but kept growing steadily
worse, until I decided to try Dodd's.
Kidney Pills. They gave me almost
immediate relief."
This isthe statement of Mrs. A.
Mark, well known and highly re-
spected here. Asked to give .inose
particulars in regard to her case,
Mr said Mrs, Mark aid
a
"My trouble started with a cold,
and gradually grew worse, I had
stiffness in my Joints and cramps in
my musoles and suffered from neu-
ralgia. I had heart flutterings and
headaches, my sleep was broken and
unrefreshing and I was always tired.
and nervous, I had dark circles un-
der my eyes, I wrts irritable and of-
ten dizzy and had bitter taste in
my 'mouth in the mornings. I also
had attacks of rheumatism—
"It just took three boxes of
Dadd's Kidney Pills to fix me up,"
Every symptom Mrs, Mark men-
tions spells kidney disease. That's
why she found such quick relief in
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
LORD 1VIMBORNE..
Should Mahe an Neal Lord -Lieu
tenant of Ireland,
Lord Wimborne, the new Lard -
Lieutenant of Ireland, is a grandson
of the seventh Duke of Marlbor-
ough, who was from 1876 to 1890 one
of the best Lords -Lieutenant that
Ireland has ever had,
Lord Wimborne was prior to his
appointment residing in Dublin as
an A.D.C. on the staff of the loth
or Irish Division of the First New
Army. But the most resounding
thing he has done in the world so
far is that it was his team which
won back the Polo Cup from Amer-
ica,
He has the wealth to revive the
social prestige of Dublin Castle
which has fallen under the Aber-
deens. He and his wife, a Grosve-
nor of the Ebury branch, used fre-
quently to entertain the Liberal
party en masse at Wimborne House.
His .famous Arlington Street man-
sion, which is noted for its magnifi-
cent painted ceilings, has .a series
of reception rooms on the ground
floor leading one out of the other.
At big political receptions Lord and
Lady Wimborne would take up their
stand in the room furthest from the
entranee hall, and there receive the
earliest arrivals. As this room fill-
ed they would move on to the next
room, and so progressively onward
until they arrived close to the en-
trance hall to welcome the latest
comers.
The Guests are a comparatively
new family. Their founder was a
humble individual who settled in
South Wales and acquired great
wealth as an iron -master, "hence the
family motto, "ferro, non gladio" ;
though the Guest family is now
very well represented in the fight-
ing line.
KNOW NOW
And Will Never Forget the Experi-
ence.
The tea or coffee drinker who has
suffered and then been completely
relieved , by changing to Postum
knows something valuable. There's
no doubt about it.
"I learned the truth about coffee
in a peculiar way," says a western
woman (Tea is injurious because it
contains caffeine, the same drug
found in coffee). "My husband, who
has for years,been of a, bilious
temperament, decided to leave off
coffee and give Postum a trial, and
as I did not want the trouble of
making two beverages for meals I
concluded to try Postum, too, The
results have been that while my
husband has been greatly benefited,
I have myself received, even greater
benefit.
"When .I began to 'drink Postum
I was thin in flesh and very nervous.
Now I actually weigh 16 pounds
mare than I did at that time, and
I am stronger physically and in my
nerves, while husband is free from
all his ails.
"We have learned our little les-
son about coffee and we know some-
thing about Postum, too,, for we
have used; Postum now steadily for
the last' three years and weshall
continue to do so.
"We have no more use for coffee
—the drug drink. We. prefer Pos-
tum and health."
Name given by Canadian Postum
Co,, Windsor, Celt. Read "The
Road to Wellei.l.le." in pkgs.
Postum, comes in 'two forme
Regular Postern' — must be well
boiled. 15c and 25c packages.
Instant Postum-eis a soluble pow-
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in a cap of hot water . and, with
cream and sugar, makes a delicious
beverage . instantly. 30c ;and 500.
tins.
The cost per oup of both kinds is
about the same.
"There's a Reason" for Postum,
—sold by Grocers.;
How a Sisk Wi'4uien
Can Regain -Health
READ THiS VERY CAREFULLY.
5
For
years
I was thine i '
aa►d d 1 tate.
I lost color and was easily tired; :a.
yellow pallor, pimples and blotches on
nay face were not only mortifying to
my feelings, but because T thought my
skin would never look nice again I
grew despondent. Then my appetite
failed. I grew very weak, Various
remedies, pills, tonics and tablets 1
tried without permanent .benefit. A
visit to. may sister put into my hands
a bei of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. She
placed reliance upon them and now
that they have made me a well woman
T would not be without them whatever
they might cost, 1 .found Dr. Hamil-
ton's Pins by their mild yet searching
action very suitable to the delicate
character of a woman s nature. They
nevefishred onceregularity. griped rubel yet theyappetite estab-grew
Ice en -r my blood red and pure ---heavy
rings under my eyes disappeared and
to -day my skin is as clear and un-
wrinkled as when I was a girl. Dr.
Hauaiiton's Pills did it all:'
The above straighforward letter
from Mrs, J. Y. Todd, wife of a well-
known miller in Rogersville, is proof
suiilelent tAat Dr. Hamilton's Pills are
a wonderful woman's medicine. Use
no other pill but Dr. Hamilton's, 250.'
per box. All dealers or The Catarrh, -
ozone Co„ Kingston, Ontario..
SAW HIS GRAVE AT HAVRE.
"Dead" British Soldier Has Weird
Adventures.
"If I am able to tell my own story,,'
said Private D. Lightfoot, now at his
British home wounded, `" it Is not the
fault of the powers that be. No man
has been knocked about by them so
touch as I have been. At the present
time I can't say whether I am alive or
dead, with the regiment or missing.
Last month my wife was advised that
I had died in hospital at Havre, and
was buried there. My grave may be
seen with that of others.
"Two days later she was informed
that I had recovered and was back
with my company, but there was no
explanation of how a dead man could
recover. I expect that's .one of the
secrete that the censor won't let out.
By the same post she got a letter from.
me announcing any arrival at Liver-
pool, where I was in hospital. When
1 got home at last I found a letter
from the War Office telling me that I
was ill in No. 12 General Hospital, at
Havre.
"I shudder to think what will hap-
pen to me next. I had enough ad-
ventures out there without these
strange ones. .1 was buriedin the
trenches twice, and captured by the
Geemans once, but managed to escape
after releasing thirteen comrades."
A SAD, TRAGEDY
It often happens --your sore cern Is step-
ped on. Why not use "Putnam's Corn
Ectraotor." It cures In one day. Ab.
solutoly no pain with. "Putnenes." Use
no other, 25c. at all dealers.
For mission work in rural Eng
land an automobile has been equip-
ped with an altar and other fittings
and duly consecrated by church au-
thorities.
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
More effectively to guard the con-
tents of milk bottles from contam-
ination is a. new paper stopper so
shaped as to• cover the entire top
of a 'bottle.
P irville, Sept. 30, 1902.
Kinard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Dear Sirs, We wish to inform you that
we ooneider your MINARD'S LINIMENT
a very superior article, .and we use it as
• a sure relief tfor sore throat and °best.
When I heli you I would not be without
it if the price was one dollar a (bottle, I
mean it.
Yours truly,
CHAS. P. TILTON.
Worrying about .a debt never paid
it, but it sometimes indicates the
right disposition.
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Eta
To prove that a sure thing isn't
sure,; play itto win.
"But, G,aapt. Hawley," ,said the
handsome Miss Flute coquettiish!ly,
"will you love ine when I grow old
and ugly 1" "My dear Miss Plate,"
answered the captain gallantly,
"you may grow older, but you wall
never grow uglier." And the won-
dered why their friendship ceased.
so suddenly.
ED. 5.
ISSUE 8—'15.
THE LAST SHOT.
When the Franco-Prussian War of
1870 Ended.
There was probably no • incident
in the Franco-Prussian War of 1870
more r' doma '
t,cthan � i
t that ch
�t wit
marked its close.
Herr Forekenbeck, president of
the Prussian Chamber of Deputies,
was sent with a eolleague to Ver -
seines to congratulate Xing "Wil-
iam on his election as Emperor.
Bismarck, who had just concluded
the terms of peace with France, in-
vited the two delegates to • supper,
and in the course of the meal said
"To -night, at twelve o'clock, the
last, shots will be exchanged be-
tween our troops and the French,
and I have conceded to the French
the honor of the last shot."
Forckenbeck and his colleague
left their host before midnight,
drew out their watches. stood un-
derneath It lantern of the Hotel du
,Reservoir, and. waited. First there
was a cannon shot frein the German
lines; then a solemn stillness. Then
followed the last reply from Mont
Valerien. The tower clock at Ver-
sailles struck twelve; the war had
ended.
Lumbago's Misery Ceases
b
Every
rery Actiig Iusc1.e Cur
ed
1 JUST RUB ON OLD TiME 4'NERV!.
LINE."
Nat necessary to drug insidel
That < w,.tl stiffness that makes you
yelp worse than a kicked dog will be
cured—cured for a certainty, and
quickly, too, if you just rub on Nervi -
line.
flub Nerviline right into the sore
. spot, rub lots of it over those tortured
muscles, do this and the pain will go.
You see Nerviline Is thin, not oily.
Therefore it sinks in, it penetrates
through the tissues, it gets right to
those stiff, sore muscles and irritated
nerves that make you dance with pain.
Delicately
flavoured.—
Highly
concert -
Dated.
011PS
WHY WORRY l
Choose your variety and
ask your grocer for
"Clark's".
eor,ge," said the teacher, "I
.em glace to see that you are polite
enough to offer your sister the
orange first.Yes°ee,
said
George; "• 'cause then ehe's got to
be polite and take the little
M.Iearti's 4.Inli lett Cities Diphtheria.
And many a long ancestral line
has aslip noose at one end iaf it.
FARMS FOR SAf.i .
H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Ccdborns Street,
Toronto,
TF XOU WANT TQ Qraln BOXor
oa HAt.,. n
11 Fralt, Stock, Dairy Farm,
write If. W. Dawson, Brampton. or 50 Coir
borne 8t.. 'Tonto.
t#. W, DAWSON. Colborne St., Toronto.
NURSERY STOCK.
c1T'M BSIt#LIEB, R santi.ZZIEls. BO•
8ATOI;F. Catalogue free. McConnell
S. San. Port Bulwell, Oat.
MALE HELP WANTED.
You ll get almost instant relief from
muscle soreness, stiffness, aching
joints, Lameness or rheumatism by;
rubbing with Nerviline. It's a soothe
Ing liniment, and doesn't blister,
doesn't burn or even stain the skin.
It's the most harmless cure in the
world for Lumbago, Back Strain 017
Sciatica. It' takes away the ache at
once and ends your misery quickly.
Now quit complaining—don't suffer
another day--Nerviline, that good.
soothing old -tame liniment will limber
you up mighty quick. Get busy to-
day,
oday, the large 50c. family size bottle'
is the most economical, of course, the }
trial `size costs but 25c. Any dealer
anywhere can supply Nerviline.
"Were you ringing the bell, sir 1"
asked the waiter of the customer
who bad been busy with the bell for
fifteen 'minutes. "Ranging it,
man 7" echoed the customer. "1
(have been tolling it. I thoughtyou
were dead "
LOW FARES TO THE CHICAGO
EXPOSITIONS.
Via Chicago & North Western RY.
Pour splendid daily trains from the New
Passenger Terminal, Chicago to San
Prancisco, Las Angeles slid San Diego.
Make of scenic and direct routes. Double
track. Automatic electric safety signals
all the way.
Let us plan your trip and furnish fold.
ere and full particulars.
B. It. Bennett, Gen..>., 96 Yonge St..
Toronto, Ont.
Lieu:
"I want you to understand," said
young Spender, "that I got my
money by hard work." "Why, I
thought it -was left to you by your
rich uncle." "So it was, but I had
hard 'vork to get it away from the
lawyers." -
INFORMATION FOR INVENTORS
Messrs. Pigeon, Pigeon & Davis,
patent solicitors, Montreal, report
that 137 Canadian patents were
issued for the week ending January
26th, •1915, 110 of which were grant-
ed to .Americans, 15 to Canadi=ans
and 12 to residents of foreign coun-
tries.
Happy, Happy'. Days.
"When didpre-glacial men exist,
pal"
"Before they had to pay ice bills,
son."
care Granulated 'Eyelids,
Eyes inflamed by expo-
sure to Sun, Gusland Wind
Eyelquickly relieved by Merin
EyeRemedy. No Smarting,
just Eye Comfort. At
Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Mediae Eye
SaiveinTubes25c. For BookeitheEyefrceask:
Druggists of Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago
•
There is really tsoine• hope tfor the
young man who admits there are a
few things he doesn't know.
John's father kept .a zitudy store,
and the little fellow often (brought
dandy to school to divide, with the
other children. One morning' the
teacher noticed astrong smell of
pepperhnint and began to
investi-gate in order to stop eating during
sehoolhours.' Unable to detect the,
culprat,,s1le bentover small Join
end whispered: "John, ;have you
any candy i" "No,.: mst.'aan," he.
'1eplieci: . "Have any �ofthe other
boys any ?" "No, ma' asp,' f As she
turned away he touched her, hand
and said : "I (bring you some at
nMtoon.rd"
na's Liniment Cures target in Cows,
, 'ARS11 UIBI.It TRADL -, AI.t'4 A a d
sure ernployulont at good waged, taw
weeks required to complete Bourse write
for full particulars. and catalogue today.
Bleier Barber college, 219 Queen East.
Toronto.
MCSCELLANEOU18.
(i ANCER, TUMORS. WitPd. ETC.
J' internal and external. cured. %win-
oat pain hr aur home ;reatrneoe, iPry
o to Dr. 'one
liu,i.s.a
v before, to it.
Co., T.imtta . Co"linlrwood. Qn .
ATENTS
OF INTENTIONS
PZOUON, PIGEON & D NIS
Yeo Sfnantrpat,Wdtor itornat
BOILERS-
New and Socond.hand, for heating
and power purposcb. Water
Flumes. TANKS AND SMOKE
STACKS.
PDLSUN IBErit ED stact33tI O
Engineers and Shipbuildars,
THE
Scientific Treatmen1.
OF
BOILER FEED WATERS
Comprises knowledge of the
water conditions, application of
the correct reagents, careful.
supervision as to Quantity end
regulation of treatment.
Such thorough, scir itifo
handling of Boiler Water pre- tC
positions, results in the preven-
tion of scale, corrosion, pitting
and foaming, and consequratl
a great saving of money.
Individual analysis of water
from your own boilers by cur
chemist will be made free of
charge if you are interested in
ridding your boilers of scale.
DEARBORN CHEMICAL CO, ~
OF CANADA, LIMITED.
Engineers. Chemists.
General Offices and Works:
12204230 DUNDAS STREET,
Toronto, Canada.
.%tinaminwmonsonmsansiamtmetzt,
Just a Scratch.
n LTT it needs looking after.
BO Carbolated "Vaseline" will
help it to heal quickly'and prevent
risk of infection. First aid treat-
ment :with
CARBOLATED
asehne
' Trademark
Made in Canada
It is a most effective antiseptic
dressing for cuts, bruises: boils,
and skin irritations of all kinds,
such as 'eczema, poison ivy ' and
barber's itch. Also good for corns.
AVOID SUBSTITUTES. Inslxt on "'VASE-.
line" In original packaeee bearlua thp nam0.
CaIRSEBR0UGH MA,iVTWAC1'URING CO.
ConsoUdated. Por sa!a at allChemists and
Cn,,Oral $tsre'4.
Frn begild on revues?
CHESEBROUGH MFG CO.
(Contton4d
1880 CHABOT AVEete„ ONTREAL,