The Exeter Advocate, 1916-6-15, Page 7•
WEAR
SHOES.
tor ever* SPORT
and RECREATION
`Worn by every member
off the ftnuly'
SOLD BY ALL GOOD SHOE DEALERS
eameeerieseegerinemsemeseememea
NEWS FROMENGLAND
NEWS BY MAIL ABOUT JOHN
BULL AND HIS PEOPLTu,
tleourronces in. the Land That Reignx!
Supreme in the Comer -
'alai World.
The Great Northern Railway Com-
pany have withdrawn all dining and
restaurant care on their trains.
The Creat Northern station at '
The Marchioness of Exeter, whose
husband is at present on one of • the.
fighting fronts with his battery, has
been appointed chairman of the Coun-
ty Peter-
borough,
m'e
ty Committee of the Soke ofPe x
borough, which is to organize women
labor on farms. i
As a band of . the Bedfordshire
Regiment was playing a number of
recruits to the station at Bedford, r
two horses, attaehee, to a military ;
transport wagon, ran away and
crashed lot() a crowd of people. One
woman was killed and nine other
people seriously injured.
Large numbers of girls and young
women at present employed hi ma- "
chinery works in Maecbester, Salford,
Ashton and other parts of Central
and East Lanchashire, will be drafter
to Woolwich in the next few weeks•
to take the place of single young
men who have ben employed in
Government work,
Sergeant Coxall, of the Bedford
Regiment, who was rendered totally
deaf by a high explosive shell at the
front three 'months ago has recovered
his hearing through the sudden shock
of falling down stairs at Saffron
Walden Red Cross Hospital.
Fumes Logue, an Indian Mutiny
veteran. whe joined the 34th Border
Regiment as a drummer boy and
served under Sir Henry Havelock, has
just died at Portioadoe. He was at
Cawnpore, Delhi and Lucknow,.
Same old Story from
Holloway, which was closed to the Cape Breton
public last September, has now been
pulled down..
Eight eases of smallpox have been
notified in the Manchester and Sal -
Ford districts, two of which have
proved fatal.
There have been issued in Brad-
ford 443,230 free train tickets to
soldiers and Belgians in the last
twelve months.
Mrs, Mary Bucknill, who was con-
gratulated by the King on her 100th
birthday a month ago, has just died
at Braunston, Northamptonshire.
Captain Frederick Warden, who
did fine work in the Indian Mutiny,.
being known as "Warden of Cal-
eutta," has died at .Bath, at the age.
�f eighty.
Mr. Alfred Jeff, who has died at,
Bedford Rdspital at the age of 90
years, registered 30,000 births and
21,000 deaths during the G0 years he
served as registrar.
Princess Victoria of Schleswig-
fiolstein opened a Y.M.C,A. hut pre-!
rented by Luxton, costing $10,000, at
Folkestone. The Archbishop of Can-
:erbury dedicated the hut.
A scheme suggested by the Board
of Trade for the training of women
in horticultural work has beet con-
sidered by the Parks and Small Hold-
;ngs Committee of the I. C. C.
Mr. Wm. Savage, who retired two!
years ago from the position of chief
assistant to Liverpool magistrate's!
clerk after nearly 52 years' ' service,
has now returned to his old post.
Lady Viola Gore was fined $25 at!
Southampton under the Alitn Re-
striction Act for failing to notify the i
presence in a prohibited area of her
Swiss maid. The maid was fined $10.
A South Lincolshire farmer, Mr.
George Cat�,•1we11, of St. Lambert's
gall, Weston, who has extensive
;ands. is tow employing over sixty
women, and purposes shortly to en-
gage many more.
Mr. Frederick Blaker has died in
his ninety-fourth year at Worthing,
7T-• '-- n"iness in the town for
seventy-five years, and was a direr-
,... .nes local gas company for
thirty-nine years.
Mr. Arthur Du Gros, M.P., has pro-
mised $1.,0,000 to the Extension Fend
of the London (Royal Free Hospital)
School of Medicine for Women. thus
completing the $150,000 for which an
appeal was made.
A
lesszoilitiuseselosmscali
an's
Worth
depends upon his power to
produce what the. world
recognizes as of value.
And when you skirmish
around you'll find, that this
power which is just power
of"mind and body -depends
to a remarkable degree . on
the food one eats.
' For highest, accomplish-
ment one. must have the.
best values in food—food
which builds, well-balanced
bodies and brains.
r e . p
FOOD
has that kind of. value. It
contains all the nutriment
-` of whole wheat and barley-,
including the . important
mineral elements so often
lacking in the usual dietary.
Grape -Nuts comes ready
to eat, is easy. to digest,
nourishing, economical,
wonderfully delicious = a
help� 'in building men of
worth.
"There's . a Reason
Canadian. Postuin Cereal Co., Ltd.,'
Windsor, Ont...
•
DODO'S KIDNEY PILLS CURD
WHEN DOCTOR'S F.AILED.
Mr. M. A. Morrison Suffered From
Kidney Disease for rive Years--
DodcFs Kidney Pills Cured Him,
Tarbot, Victoria Co., C.B., June•
12th (Special.) -- Cured of Kidney
t;•ouble of five years' standing and of
which three doctors failed- to cure
him, Mr. M. A. Morrison, a w«'.1l
known resident of this place has no
hesitation in state g that he owes his
health to Dodds -Kidney Pills.
"I' was so weak I could not walk
a quarter of a mile and to -day I am
able to attend to my work as well as
I was twenty years ago," Mr. Morri-
son says. "For five years I suffered
from Kidney Disease, I was treat-
ed by three skilful doctors but got no
benefit.
"Then a friend advised me to. use
Dodd's Kidney Pills. I went to the
druggist and got five boxes, Before
I had used four boxes I was com-
pletely cured.
"I advise anyone suffering from kid-
ney disease to use Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Anyone who wants to know more
about my cure has only to write to
me and T will tell them all about it,"
Dodd's Kidney Pills are no experi-
ment. They have been curing kidney
disease in all parts of Canada for a
quarter of a century. Ask your
neighbors about them.
WARRIOR FROM INDIA.
Sir Partab Singh Has Returned to the
West Front.
Sir PartabSingh, the famous soldier
of indict, wants to die in the trenches
if he has to die, and although the In-
dian troops have gone from France to
other fighting zones, Sir Partab has
returned to the western front at his
own request. This veteran Indian
fighter, 71 years of age, comes of the
mighty Rajput warr ors, anrl shite
youth has followed the life of a sold•
ler, An Indian writer .n one of the
London newspapers in telling the story
of Sir Partab, says:
"Thirty-eight years ago Sir Partab
went to ICabul,as a. member of the
mission that was sent there. Nine-
teen years later he accompanied the
Mohmand, expedition as extra aide-de-
camp to Gen. Ellis. The next year he
served in the same capacity with Gen.
Lockhart in the Tirah campaign on
the Indian north-west frontier. While
serving in the last campaign he re-
ceived a wound in the hand, which
fact, with Ms characteristic stoicism,
he )lid from everybody until the Gen.
noticed it and ordered the doctor to at-
tend it—just in time to avoid blood
p oisoning. '
"When the Indian troops were being
sett to assist in. quelling the Boxer
Rebellion in China Sir Partab per-
suaded Lord Curzon, then Viceroy
and Governor-General of India, to let
him accompany'. the expeditionary
force. While serving in China the
Maharaja learned to hate the Prus-
sians, who went out of their way to
treat him and :other Indian rulers as
'coolies.'
"Sir Partab is es good an adminis
teeter as he is a soldier. His admin-
istrative genius has been demonstrat-
ed by .the work that he' did in Jorlh-
pur—a state more than three times
the size of Belgium and with about as
many inhabitants as Denil ark—dur-
leg his two terms of Regency and,
another. as Prime Minister of that
state. His rule over Idar, a state in
the Bombay'Presidency, 2,0.00 square.
miles in area, extending from 1902 to
1911, was also progressive and enlight-
ened. He.voluntarily abdicated the
gadi (throne) of Idar in favor of his
'adopted son in order . to assure the•
Regency of Jodhpur."
•
That Knocking.
Miss Pickles—Too bad, bad, I couldn't
see you when you nailed, but I was
just having my hair washed.
'Miss. Dill=And it hadn't been re
tt n ed,`els?
If you want money., go to strangers;.
'if you want advice go to friends; if
Yon waist nothing go to relations. -
"CO•NSCIENTIOU'S OBJECTORS."
Britain to Exirol Thein in Noncom
natant Engineering Corps.
The British Government has fours
a place in the army for the conscieilt
ious objectors, men callcl;i up for ser
vice under the. Derby recruiting'
scheme who had conscientious scruple
against fighting and who were exeus
ed from enlisting. There wer
thousands of such .and to give them a
chance to. serve their country, al
though at the same time eater to
their little vanity against bearing'
arms, the War Offiee announced th
formation, for the period of the wa
of the "Noncombatant Cove The
officers and • noncommissioned officer
will be selected from regular infantry
personnel not fit for general service
but fit for service abroad on•lines. of
A Blessed Boon to
. Busy Brides—easily and
quickly prepared -full of
d, strength -giving nutriment_
the cleanest, purest, cereal
- food in the world, Shredded
Wheat with Strawberries.
A combination that is- a per-
' feet; , . complete real. ' You
don't know the' greatest of
palate Joys if you have not
oaten it... For. 'breakfast,
r, luncheon ...Or
s
,
communication,.
Companies of the new corps will be
trained in squad drill without arms
and in the use of the various forms of
tools used in field engineering. The
privates will be equipped as infantry,
except that they will not be armed or
trained with arms of any description.
Pay will be that of infantry of the',
line, but the men enrolled in the new.
corps will not be entitled to draw
working pay, nor the- proficiency pay
given to others for professional skill
in arms. - Officers and, men trans-
ferred -to this corps from other regi-
ments will receive infantry pay, to-
gether with proficiency and service
pay,
• SAWDUST BY-PRODUCTS
Neglect to Utilize It Involves Tremor*,
dous Waste.
Few persons have ever given much
thought to the sawdust problem, And
yet ---
Experts of the New York State Col-
lege of Forestry estimate that 11 per
cent. of the lumber cut in the United
States every year is wasted in the
form of sawdust. That is to say, in
sawing the lumber, 11,000,000 feet of
perfectly good timber is ground up
and left to rot.
Of course, it's impossible to saw up
logs without making sawdust. But
lumbermen are just beginning to ap-
preciate the fact that there is value
in this by-product, and that neglect to
utilize it involves tremendous and un-
justifiable waste.
A little of the sawdust is used in the
form of "wood flour," in malting
stucco, molding, etc. There is oppor-
tunity for the development of big in-
dustries along these and similar lines.
Vast quantities of the wasted sawdust
might be used for the manufacture of
wood alcohol. Many kinds of sawdust
could be used, too, for paper pulp. All
such adaptations of this supposedly
worthless material not only serve to
create wealth directly, but help to
conserve our timber supply.
Future generations may find saw-
dust heaps more profitable than gold
mines.
A PATHETIC INCIDENT.
Not long ago a gentleman who had
been living fairly well and was
thought well of, suddenly died. As
was natural, one of the first things
after his death, was the straightening
up of his estate, and when matters
were looked over and an inventory
taken of what he was supposed to be
possessed of, it was found that it
would take almost every available
cent to pay the outstanding obliga-
tions which he had contracted, with a
result that his family would be turned
out upon the street.
It was heartrending to see them en-
deavoring to retain some articles of
m most
furnitureos to them. It look-
ed as though the house which they
had been accustomed to live in 'would
have to go, but in packing up and
rummaging through some of the fur-
niture what was their relief when they
came across .a policy for $5,000.00
which the late husband had been
carrying unknown to his family in the
Crown Life Insurance Company of
Toronto.
Notice of the death was sent the
Company and a cheque was promptly
issued.
The: mortgage was paid off, the fur-
niture was safe and there was a con-
siderable amount left over for present
needs.
-This is an object lesson which should
appeal to every one of us and one and
all can make the same provision for
the family' by insuring in the Crown
Life.
PARIS MARKETS DWINDLE.
Few Flowers Sold—Ham and Old
Iron Fair jlias Strange Features.
• The Paris• flower markets have
dwindled a good deal since the war,
and some no longer exist, but the flow-
er shops .ere .not doing badly . The
lily of the Valley is now most in favor.
It is the lucky flower, and on May 1,
if a young man sent a bunch of it to a
lady she felt she stood a chance of
missing a little sorrow. But it is also
a very profitable flower, and in the
woods not . far from Paris where it
grows in .abundance children and
women gather it and tie it into
bunches to send up to the Paris mar=
RE CLEAN
O.STICKINESS
ALL DEALERS
G.C.lriggs.8cSons
NAmiiSSON
Made in Canada.
kets, not for a few pennies, but for a
considerable number of francs..
The Ham Fair, which is joined to the
Old Iron Fair, is also a typical Paris
market, and this year was marked by
many strange features. The sale of
sausages, for which it is noted, was
ostentatiously free from anything
suggestive of German production, and
one noisy wag stood by his stall in a
fantastic costume and callett attention
to the notice over his head which
ran: "Taisezvous, meflez-vous, les pro
duite ennemis nous degoutent,"
The turning of M. Millerand's fam-
ous warning to talkative people in
public places to suit his purpose pleas-
ed the ham merchant and his cus-
tomers enormously.
The old iron and the curio ln.onge.
ars also did a fair trade this spring..
Although the foreign artists who gen-
erally throng there to find studies
valuables were noticeably few, several
soldiers on leave stood guard over
motley collections of rubbish.
No Connection.
The Canadian Branch of the Queen
Mary's Needlework Guild wish to dis-
claim any connection with a chain-
letber which: is being circulated in the
name of the Guild by the New York
Branch. Though responsibility in no
way touches the Canadian Branch, the
ladies here regret that such a method
of obtaining money for the Queen's
Gelid has been resorted to, and that it
has got into this country, as the
chain -letter system has long since
been, condemned and fallen into dis-
favor.
IMAGE A PEACE BAROMETER.
1 French Expect Figure's Fall to Mark
End of War.
'High overhead above the ruined and
desolate streets of Albert, in France,
the great gilded figure of the Virgin;
with the infant Christ still hangs
from the tower of the Church of Notre'
Dame de Brebieres. For more than a
year she has now hung thus, at an
angle of some fifteen degrees below
the horizontal, face downward to
the street below, holding the infant
out above her head.
In local French belief the day when
the holy figures fall will see the end of
the war. The German shell which
throws down the Blessed Virgin of
Brebieres will shatter the throne of
the Hohenzollerns, it is maintained..
During the last week of two the im-
mediate region of Albert has been one
of the most active on the whole front.
From the neighborhood of Fricourt, by
La l3oisselle, to Authville and beyond
there have been almost nightly raids
and blowing up of mines.
rdinard's Liniment Lumber;man's Fiend
Beginning at the Beginning
Bridegroom—Now that we are
married, darling, we must have no
more secrets from each other.
Brides—Then tell rie truly, Jack,
how much dial you really pity fc.r the
engagement ring?
I was• cured of Bronchitis and
Asthma by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
MRS. A. LIVINGSTONE.
Lot 5, P. L. I.
I was cured of a severe attack of
Rheumatism by MINARD'S LINI-
MENT. "
Mahone Bay. JOHN 1MIADER.
I was cured of a severely sprained
leg by . MINARD'S LINIMENT,
JOSHUA A. WYNACIIT.
Bridgewater.
Bee Rearing in Denmark.
A carsfu1 study of the rearing of
bees began in Denmark about�1864,
The number of hives that year were
estimated at 78,000, but in 1865 the
total halli increased to 133.000. The,
great advance in the number of hives
was ; due to the new methods intro-
duced, the most important being the
so called Dzierzonske, by which the.
honey is gathered without injury to
the bees. After 18(15 the culture of
bees made no progress and nn June 15,
1914, there were ,Only 97,000 hives,
Some 28,000 persons ai'e engaged
agriculture chibfly in .sonnei ,.ion 'v'ith
',sortie,• other'employment.
Ask for Minarcl a and take no other
, A man doesn't enjoy being laughed
at by a crowd unless he gets paid for
it.
TO PROCURU:PURE WAWA,
..reach Scientist Tells How to Make
• .. ' #i Filter..
A good filter that 'will find favor
with those who flnsl it necessary to
Procure pure water from streams has
been devised by A French scientist.
An ordinary tin box is soldered to
the bottom of a, metal water pail, The
floor of the. box . is perorated 'with.
row's of wholes 'whieh extend through
the pail bottom. A coiled spring at-
taches the cover of the box to the bot -
tem and is made to aloes through a tin
tube in the .center of the box, , Alter-
nate layers of powdered canal d.
well -packed cotton wool are now peau-
ed in the box, and the pail is susperlld
ed in a stream.
Gradually, as a result of air pres-
sure, the pail will fill up with filtered
water, Then, by loosening the chain,
the spring cover drop back on the
box, and the pail, full of water, may
be lifted out ofthe stream, The
water play • be further sterilized by
adding a few crystals of potassium'
permanganate..
btinaid's Liabuent raed by Pbyelx4 ns,
No Terrors For Him.
Recruiting Officer—"You realize
the danger before you? You are not
afraid of leaving horses shot under
you?"
Society Beeruit-,-"Me?' 1 had two
motor boats explode under me three
autos start over me and an aero-
plane fall with me during the past
social season alone."
emulated Eyelids,
orEyes inflamed by expo-
aureto Sun, Busload Wind
quickly -relieved by Hattan
nyeRemedy. No Smarting,
lust"Zye Comfort, lot
Voir Druggist's $Oc per Bottle, Marine Eye
$abisinTubee 2S c. FetQ ookat theEyd''reeask
Druggists orNuriticEyn Remedy Co., iChtcaga
It seems to be the general opinion
that charity should begin at some-
body else's home,
Reap Minard'e Satnirnent in the lieTtso
Polite But Firm.
Mre. N. was giving instructions to
her new servant, "Before removing
the soup plates, Mary, always ask
each person if he or she would like
any more."
"Very good, madam.»
Next day Mary, respectfully bow-
ing to one of the guests, inquired.
"Would the gentleman like some
more soup?"
"Yes please.'
"There ain't any left:'
Easy Money.
"Doctor, I am troubled with cold
extremities. What do you suppose
is tho cause?"
"Cosi weather. One dollar, please."
Save lifioney on Roofing
Get my prices, direct from mill to.
You. I have Roofings for every
purpose. Samples free. Address,
Halliday Co., Ltd., Namnitan.'
fie„
K.411011- , ,rus-eN
Writo or
Speciai Cef ori
This Latest Model
Hand Cement
Mixer pays for
itself in 7 days.
Mixers in all sizes
and styles. 'Write
for Catalogue,
WetrIauf.:r or,.s. •-tI
178 D Spadina Ave.
Toronto.
sel
so 4
will reduce inflamed, swollen
Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Soft
Bunches; Heals Boils, Poll
Evil, Quit tor, Fistula and
infected sores (quickly
as it is a positive antiseptic
and germicide. Pleasant to
neer does not blister or remove
the hair. and you can tvorkthchene.
52.00 Dor bottle, delivered.
Book 711f free.
ABSORBINE. JR., thoantiseptic liniment for mankind,
reds ccs Painful. Swollen Veins. Wens. Strains. Bruises.;
atop gain and initammotion. Price 51.08 per bottle at
deal re or delivered. Will tell you more if yon write.
Lib ral Trial Bottle for 10r 1n stamps.
5. F. YOUNG, 9, 0, F,, 516 LYrnans. Gidg., Montreal, Gan,.
aureate and Absorbioe, Jr... arc made In Canelo.,
THE. C:d CLEM:rOl'E, " reliable' and
cheap to operate, can he attached to
any bicycle, Ask .your dealer; if he
doesn't handle.it, write us for Cata-
logue H. Write to lay for exclusive
a enoy if we are not represented in
el M L511rx-
1
your town. 5'Sl�?1 T. vvi'L. �' .
ege,e,ea aaevite 5t.; Tomonto.
1.!
Jl
se r
l UEBN'S
UNIVERSITY
ICINGSTON
ONTARIO
ARTS .EDUCATION
APPLIED SCIENCE
.:tctudiag Cl C,ioical,,Civil, Mech-
anical and >blectrical i$ngineertng.
MEDICINe ,
Waringtir» War them willdin.continuous
sessions in-Medictm.
HOVIE STUDY
Tl e Arts Course may be taiken 1 en, re-
spondertce, but stttdeu t freaking to g •tela
ate must attend one session.
;S•LIMMERSCHOOL Geo.y geovld
JULY ANOAUGUST - Re.G+t:srt?ara
T A
Has beer Canada's
favorite yeast for.
more than forty
years,
Enough ,for 5c, to
produce 50 large
.61111ITCi
vy, re otoo ON .. r`.
�• Iaavelf of fine,
MADE IN CANA.OA • wholesome Apex=
ishing home made bread. Do
net .experiment, there is nothing
just as good,`
EW.GILI,ETT CO. LTD
TORONTO, ONit
WINNIPEG+ MONTREAL
tjx
As Understood,
Nephew (relating experience)--.
The commanding officer asked me tel
make an advancer on; Dead Horse
Farm,
Uncle—. $ow much was it worth?
Nephew :What?
Uncle--. is farm he wanted an ad-
vance on.
sEED rO'ad,To2S
1c SEP POTATOES, ITiI,9i i COl3e
Or-
der at anal, Seunnly iitrl Carman.
Write foe
quotations, Il', 'W: Dawson, Brampton.
REI6P wd,I3'f e;D.
C�"^�{ AKE BAKERS 'tr-,1N9 ED: DAT
L work and good wages. Nasmlths
Limited. 43 Dtreltees Street, .Torot>to,
:Q�1++ BLACiCS51ITH FIt-ZEMAN OR
ply Hendiooi•rte man. Steady trrn11,loyrnetnt. 1, p -
Co., ltd., 13amailton.
LACKSMIr1I FINISfF;RS AND
Helpers. must be used to wagon
work. ApinIY Smith Bros.. rah i:'an•ria-
ment, Street. Toronto.
WANTE1—TE.AM8TER;, i;trA,
Iieildrie Olt ilo.. Limited, i( T.eity.9. 't trst-
Cart-
age Agents, Toronto.
XP.11 eneedl Girls for Hosiervla d Under-.
wear 1i1i1. Also a few '1 oung Men.
Highest wages paid. Mercury Mills.
Limited. Hamilton.
T AMEs WA.NTED TO DO PLAIN
JUI and light sewing at Roane, whole or
spare time. good pay; work sent any dis-
tance. Charges paid, Send stump for
narticuiars, National Manufacturing
f otanpany, Irnntreal.
"I if EN WANT E D FOR ALL
AT branches of Flnisltina• trade, in-
cluding Rubbing and I'orirhing, also•
Cabinet Makers and. Trimmers. S,tea.lY
work and good wages :tor conairetent
metn. When appiytng state exporienie
and whether married or siunle. Apply
The Geo, 1reLagan Furni,ure Co,, Linnit-
ed, Stratford. Ont.
AT ONCE I
Tinsmiths and Helpers
wanted, Good wages and steady
work. Apply to Tho. Pedlar 1)e01)1e,
Limited, Oshawa, Ont.
2'EwsPAPRI el Fon alms.
EOFIT-MAEING NEWS AND JOE.
Offices for sale In good Ontario
towns. The most useful and Interesting
of all businesses. Full information on
Com-
pany. 73 Wecation st AdelaidPublishing
St eet.i Toron o.
Mt"",CELt..AN14OU1,
('LD r'ALSL TEISTH I3Ol GHT IN
any condition, hit hest crash »rices
paid. Mail to Sealey Sc Co., 1874 Queen
East. Toronto.
(f ANCER, TUJI11O.1',$, LUMPS, ETC,.
V internal and external. cured with-
out path by our hams treatment. Write
us before too late. Dr. Bollman Medical
Co.. Limited, ['ollint," wood, Ont.
Lump
Rock
salt -
Best for
Cattle.
F. r Write for
sJs s' Priced.
TORONTO SALT WoE11S, •
6C -SC 3e,rvis St., Toronto, Ont.
Free LMa
The maps of the Porcupinc
and Cobalt Camps, finished in
colors, are now about ready for
distribution to all who are in-.
terested. These will prove in-
valuable to those anxious to
obtain success in the mining
market.
The issue is Limited
• Fie Your Application at
Once!
A Postcard Will Pring It.
Private wire connecting all markets.
HAMILTON P. WILLS-
(Member
TILLy.(Member Standard Stock I7::chaii e)
4 MUM $TB'EBT BAST, Toreee eo
.lzl 11 ret
Wheelock Engine, 150
18 x42., wan double
Iliain driving belt �4 � .� ,
i�>o.,t. Ills;
licit driven. All in first
stales de..n1.t in,
� Would be
sold, .togct�c' .a
��,. � r or se r�te-
(�7 ;-also a lob cterr,}�••�
J y p } ��. J ,Ci�t2i��
at a very great bargain as
room. is required 1mmCdi-•
ate l y
:y Frank Wilson & Son
73 Adelaide `Strut W t,
Toronto.
;.ED7. ISSUE 24—'16.