HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-08-01, Page 5ADVOCATE
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EXETER - ONTARIO
$1 00 if paid in ach'ace,
S1•e0a'ear ifnot wpaid.
iwa. To vatted States Sab crleerssego
a Year Strictly is Advance.
SANDERS & CREECIH, Publishers.
PI .11140 TAi'tj�
We have Pianos to sell. You
are thinkink of buying one.
Well, come in and see us and
let up talk the matter over
with you and no doubt you
will find us anxious to sell you
one just the way you would
like to buy.
%Our Pianos Vary in Style
and Price
but are good Instruments and
fully guaranteed. Canada's
heat makes are found on our
floor and prices are right.
Also do not forget to come here for
your
Stationary, Bicycles,
Sewing Machines,
Baby Carriages and Waggons
8: MARTIN &SON
Wa*ch
Quali*g
is an essential with us. Every-
thing in the construction of Our
Time Pieces is shaped with this end
in view. They are made to keep
good time and give good satisfac-
tion.
For Present Time
For Future Time
For All Time
Our line of Clocks is complete and up-
to-date.
Got One of Our
Alarm olooks
They are the best—at the usual
low price. Call and inspect ourgen-
eral stock.
MARCH A N D
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TBE 11EtL TE[EPIIOIE
COIIIPIIY OF 0111111
is about 10 ISMln'
A New Telephone Directory
-1't)It '1'iii:
District of Western Ontario
Including Village of Exeter
(hdei fee now e(ooneeti"ns, cluing.
es of til In names, changes of street
addresses (11 for duplicate putties
kho•tl,) be handed to the* Local
Mamie! at once.
A. Marchand,
LOCAL MANAGER
Tolstoi Was Unable t• Answer.
111.t •• llt Mie,c ,w, near the ilor'otit. h-
1 skai.t gate, Couut Tolstoi saw . pe-
slnteut beggar, asking alms, who t'.
claimed, "A little penny, brother. In
lbs 11::ere of 1'In =t:"
A police officer approached. lie tea:
young, martial and wrapped in the reg.
ulatiou sheepskin. At sight of him the.
beggar fled, hobbling away in fright
and baste.
"Is it possible," said Tolstoi to him-
self, "that people are forbidden to ask
charity, in Christ's name—in a Chris-
tian land's"
"Brother," he said to the pollee, "can
you read?"
"Yes," said the officer politely.
"Have you read the Bible?"
"Yes."
"And do you remember Christ's
orders to feed the hungry?" And he
cited the words. The policeman was
evidently troubled. Ile turned to his
questioner and asked:
"And you, sir—you can read?"
"Yes, brother."
"And have you read the police regu-
lations?"
"Yes, brother."
"And do you remember that begging
In the main streets Is forbidden?"—Suc-
eees.
But la Blood.
The Winter palace of the czars was
built in blood. Almost every stone of
the walls and every square yard of the
plaster lining them cost a life. Nich-
olas had given the order that the pal-
ace must be rebuilt in n year, and
what was human IIfe against the des-
pot's will? Six thousand men were
kept at work day and night, with the
palace heated at 30 It. to dry the Wa::s
rapidly, while the temperature out-
side was erten 30 degrees below zero
It. The men could only work with fee
packs on their heads, and, experiene.
ing a daily change of GO degrees, they
died by the score every day. By the
end of the year the death roll tray
some thousands, but the palace :.t
finished. To understand the full mean-
ing of this achievement It should be re-
membered that the Winter palace Is :is
large as Buckingham palace, Ken:itig.
ton palace and the National gallery.—
London Globe.
Luminous East Indian Plants.
Upward of sixty species of East In-
dian plants, mostly of the fern f:tuli!y,
with a goodly sprinkling of grasses
and creeping vines, are lunation,, nu.l
It is said that the sides of the moun-
tains in the vicinity of Cyree are
nightly illuminated by the pale, white
Light which they emit. The root stn«•k
of a plant from the Ooraghum jungle,
near Layki (supposed to be an orchil),
possesses the peculiar properties of be-
coming lunlinoas when wet, while when
dry it is quite Lusterless. One jointed
plant, suppose(' to be a member of the
rush or cane family, emits a fiery revs
light from Its leaves, a pale white one
from Its stalk, while Its flowers give
out capricious flashes, like that of our
"lightning bugs."
Chileans Wear Overcoats Indoors.
"In Santiago, the Chilean capital,
where I have been residing for some
years, it is common to see people put
on their overcoats when they enter a
house and take there off upon going
Into the street," said a visitor to the
capital.
"The cause of this Is that the at-
mosphere on the outside Is warmer
than within the residences. The
('hllenns do not heat their domiciles
to any extent, and they are construct-
ed of such thick walls that they ere a
good deal on the order of refrigera-
tor."
si Ia Rattle.
Arabian horsey show remarkable
courage in battle. It is said tont when
n horse of his breed finds himself
wounded and knows instinctively that
he will not be able to carry his rider
,noeli longer he qulc'kly retires, bear.
lug his toaster to n place of safety
while he has yet sufficient strength.
But If, on the other hand, the rider is
wounded and fells to the ground, the
f:t!tli'ul animal remains beside hint, tin -
mindful of d:uii,r, neighing until
assistance Is brought.
The eaaaeluas Statesman.
"Are you sure you kit )tv nit about
that subject you are going to make a
speech oil?"
"No." answered the sagacions states-
itcul. ' "1 hate lout In my time c'11c.•t-
Itii.t epigram•i and anecdotes. The sur-
est way to alai/' at' uuintcrestitl;
sl'e'e'i h is to make a thorough study of
your subject."
He 'Wog tnitnnne.
"1 suspect,- said the fair mail who
had talked for fifteen consecutive min-
utes with art permitting hila too get a
•'r•1 in edgeways. "you are tired of
h.• i •: rut,• talk."
"Not at all," replied the gallant
y'':'tg nian. "i get shaved at ru bar-
b' 's :1311 nm used to that n"rt of
tlinjf."
An Empty Title.
Little Willie- 1 -:i, pa. what 1s an
+tupty tele:' 1'a .1n empty title, my
e,•n. be your meting's tray of referring
t o r,e as the h.'n,l of the house uvh' ti
lhe•e are visitors present.
well Trained,
Fret Little Girl- My father is nn
,'3 .•r. 1�'hnt doe.{ y,.:n''. d•'7 Second
f,°'tie t;tri—Whatever mamma tells
I.—London 1''11.
11111.-
The
Knleker-id'le'r 111" ,1.,etor hull•l yen
t;.-' bo, ker 1'e nt he seems to
mink he built :t batt';.
There are no greater wretches In the
corld than man of those whet) people
n general take to Ire hapi.c." ce:1.•:m.
Heiman
Workmen are busy tearing down
the old Methodist church sheds towake
ready for the new one which will be
up-to-date.—Miss Ethel Murdock of
London is home on a visit. She leaves
shortly for a trip to Montreal—Gor-
don Manns, wife and family of Exeter
spent Sunday here.—Rev. Smith is
now away enjoying a few weeks' holl-
days.—Mrs. (Rev.) Toll has returned
from St. Marys where she was visiting
her mother, who bas been ill.—A car
load of Indianshaye arrived in town,
having been engaged by G. McEwen
to pull flax.—Mrs. Cannada. who has
been visiting her cousin Mrs. Fred
Smallacombe has returned to her home
in Manitoba.—Robert Higgins arrived
home from the west Friday. --Mr. and
Mrs. D. Shaffer of Dashwood visited
at James Moore's on Sunday.—Mrs.
Simpson and son Jack are visiting rel-
atives here.—Joe Ellis and James Ste-
ward spent Saturday in Varna.—Mrs.
J. E. Elliott of Toronto is visiting her
sister Mrs. T. Neeland.--Farmers in
this vicinity are cutting their wheat.
—We understand that W. J. Wilson,
who carried on a general store busi-
nese here for the past year, intends
opening up a gent's furnishing store
in Bell's block.—Nicholas Austin of
Fargo, N.D., is visiting in this vicini-
ty.—James Gilchrist of Oakland, Cal.,
is spending a short time with friends
here.—Mise Jessie McArthur, who has
been quite ill, is convalescing.—Dr.
and Mrs. Sellery and Joseph and Miss
Case have returned from Kincardine.
—T. Murdock is placing a stone foun-
dation under his dwelling.—Robert
McLaren, London Road, has disposed
of over $1000 worth of horses during
the past few days.—Miss Belle Ches-
ney is recovering from her recent ill-
ness.—Mise Smith after a pleasant vis-
it with Mrs. James Bonthion has re-
turned to Goderich.—Mrs. Wm. Stone -
man's many friends will be pleased to
learn that she is recovering from her
illness.—The flax crop in this section
is very good.—Harry Bell has returned
from a visit to friends in Elora and
Guelph.—Mrs. Brooks of Montreal is
visiting her sister Mrs. Peter Melville.
—Thomas Welsh has rented his hand-
some new residence to H. Arnold.—
In the recent report of the medical ex-
aminations for the first year we notice
with pleasure the name of Wm. Gei-
ger. eon of Reeve Geiger. He has prov-
en his ability as a student as he stood
fourth in his class of over 175, taking
first class honors. Mr. Geiger who at-
tends Toronto Medical College deserves
great credit for taking the stand he
has and we wish him continued suc-
cess in his chosen profession.
DEATH or Mins. McEwltx.—Deep
was the gloom cast over our village, as
with a blighting touch, that grim des-
troyer, death. robbed us of one of our
most highly and beloved citizens, Mina
Krueger, beloved wife of Duncan Mc-
Ewen, whose earthly career was end-
ed on Sabbath last. Her illness was
of short duration, being only a few
days i11. She had attained the age of
48 years and eight months. Because
of the sterling qualities of her mind
and character, she was beloved by all
who came in contact with her sweet
nature. More especially were the beau-
tiful traits of her character manifested
within the precincts of her home. She
(vas a faithful and beloved member of
Carmel church and took a deep inter-
est in all good work and by her genial
manner made for herself a host of
friends, whose friendly feelings follow
far beyond the grave and whose warm-
est sympathies are now with the grief-
stricken husband and family. The
hearts of all go out to the bereaved
ones who now are weeping for the loss
of a dear one; but we trust the pros-
pect of another nieeting in the hereaf-
ter will assuage their grief and afford
consolation to their sorrowing hearts.
On Tuesday, at 10 a.m., the funeral
took place from her late residence,
London Road, and was followed to the
Exeter cemetery by a large number of
sorrowing friends.
!fess Alt's Companies at Dimmer.
]Frans Abt, the famous composer,
was strolling home one afternoon la
Brunswick when he met a friend, who
said to him:
"You seem very happy, dear fellow.
Have you heard any good news?"
"Ob, no; I've just taken dinner," was
the reply.
"You evidently enjoyed it. What did
you have to eat?" continued the friend.
"A turkey," replied Abt.
"And how many were at table?" ask-
ed the other..
"There were only two of us," said
Abt.
"Who was your companion?" inquired
the friend.
"The turkey," replied Abt.
Idea With Beards.
What a vast difference there le be-
tween one beard and another! There
its the long, untrammeled beard, broad
and thick, which the owner caresses as
1f It were an infant. Men with sucb
beards may, I think, as a rule, be trust-
ed rather more than other men. Can
you Imagine a Venetian doge or a
unen:ber of the council of ten without
a beard? I cannot. It you have seen
a man of mnrk fondle his long beard
during the processes of reflection you
will be apt to wonder whether or not
his mind would lose its equilibrium if
be were In the night to be shaven clean.
—All the Year Itound.
Grocers Wbo Dressed is Colors.
in the early part of the fifteenth cen-
tury It is recorded that the "grocers'
guild appeared In livery of scarlet and
green." A few years later scarlet and
black was adopted. Funeral services
of deceased members "were attended
with 0111(11 show of pngeantry." At the
burial of Sir Philip Sidney, who was
n number of the grocers' guild, his
worship the mayor, aldermen and oth-
er civic officlnls were present, "rydinge
in purple."- I/melon Telegraph.
The Brute.
Bank Clerk -No, madam, i nm sorry,
but we can't cash that check. Your
husband's account Is overdrawn. Mrs.
Lamode-Oh, overdrawn, is it? I knew
something was wrong when be signed
It without waiting for me to go Int*
hysterics,
AROUND ABOUT US
akail aaaansaa
St. Marys: Mary Griffin, widow of
the late James O'Connor, died on Fri-
day, July 26. The funeral took place
Monday to R. C. church, St. Marys.
Parkhill: Mrs. Neil Matheson re-
ceived a message last week of the death
of her brother, Dr. R. 0. Laycock, of
Hopedale, Illinois, in the hospital at
Bloomfield, III.
St. Marys: The 4 -year -old -son of
Wm. Enright, who resides up the riv-
er was kicked on the side of the head
Saturday by a colt. Slight hope is
held for his recovery.
Seaforth: While engaged at work
at John O'Keefe's, Wm. Bullard had
the misfortune to have bis shoulder
bone broken. A large plank fell a dis-
tance of several feet and struck him.
Clinton: The Collegiate Institute
has engaged Emerson E Ball of Clare-
mont as teacher of moderns at a salary
ofl$900; and Miss Moir of Eranlosa for
the commercial branch at a salary of
$800.
Cromarty: The induction of Rev.
R. G. McKay, B.A., took place Tues-
day. July 30. Revds. McLaren, of
Shakespeare, T. J. Thompson, R. Ste-
wart, and D. N. Morden assisted in
the services.
Parkhill: A fashionable hone wed-
ding took place recently at the resid-
ence of J. R. Holcomb, Cleveland,
Ohio, when his daughter Florence was
married to John Alexander McLach-
lan, formerly of town.
Hibbert: Saturday Lorne Pethick
had the misfortune to meet with a
painful accident. While working on
top of his traction engine he, in some
manner missed his footing, falling to
the ground and breaking one of bis
legs.
St. Marys: Engineer Dennis Patter-
son, who was killed Friday evening by
the exploding of Wabash engine No.
1894 near Simcoe, is a relative of Jas.
Moore of town. He was married five
weeks ago to Miss Lindsay, of St.
Thpoan: .
Parkhill: A pleasant event took
place at the parsonage, Parkhill, July
22nd, when Edith, daughter of W. J.
Randall, was united in marriage to
Jas. Vernon, both of Sylvan. The
young couple left Wednesday for their
new home in South River.
Parkhill: A quiet wedding was cele-
brated, July 17th, at the Askin St.
Methodist parsonage, London, when
Miss Susie Baynton, daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth Baynton, of Parkhill, be-
came the bride of John Holmes, of
Arkona.
St. Marys: Many roofs were torn
off by the storm of the 24th—Near &
Matbeson,e flour mill, roof partly off
Joseph Yearn, roof off; John Leslie,
kitchen roof, demolished by the falling
of a tall chimney. Miss Lena Leslie
miraculously escaped injury. She
was underneath preparing the supper.
Brucefleld: A seyere 11ail storm was
experienced in Ude township on Wed-
nesday of laet week. Hail stones fully
as large as pigeon's eggs fell in torents,
and cattle and horses struck by them
jumped around in excited confusion.
At Rrucefield a number of windows
were broken.
Staffa: Letto, the little daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller passed
peacefully away on Tuesday evening,
All the care that the skilled physic-
ians and anxious household could de-
vise were brougt into play but of no
avail. The remains were laid to rest
in the Staffs cemetery.
Fullerton: On the night of the 19th
a driving horse was stolen from one of
the fields of Mr, James Woodley.
The animal was six years old, weigh-
ed 1,000 pounds, with white stripe on
face, two white bind feet, straight
back with blister mark on lett hip and
scar on left hand ankle.
Mitchell: The funeral of the late
Wm. Drummond took place yester-
day with masonic ceremonies. De-
ceased was well known in Clinton and
Blytb, having been engaged in the
flax business for years. He bad re-
sided here for ten years and was gen-
erally respected. Tuberculosis was
the cause of his death. He leaves one
daughter, aged five years.
Mitchell: Wednesday afternoon at
4 o'clock Mitchell and vicinity was
visited with a very heavy thunder-
storm, heavy rain and bail fell for
about 15 minutes. Some of the bail
was as large as blue plums and had
they continued falling much longer a
great deal of damage would have been
done, as it was vegetables, grain and
roots suffered considerable. Corn,
barley and oats were flattened in the
path of the storm. No damage is so
far reported from lightning, which
was quite vivid.
Seaforth: A very severe electric
storm passed over this section Wed-
nesday afternoon accompanied by rain
and hail. Many of the farmers will
have considerable ghantities of hay
(Iamaged, much having been cut Mon
day and Tuesday. The lightning did
some damage also. Mr, Leonard
Shouldice, who lives in Tnckerentith,
a short distance south of here, had a
valuable cow killed. The large barn
on the Kehoe fame, of which Mr.
Thomas Deittich is the tenant, wns
struck and considerably damaged, but
fortunately did not take fire.
Parkhill: Death removed an old re-
sident of Kist Williams, July 'Li, in
the person of Hugh McDonald, aged
6.8 years. Ile had been suffering from
brain fever for ahottt six weeks. Just
before he WAS taken sick he had pur-
chased a ticket for the old country and
intended visiting the land of his birth
when he was stricken down and)ass•
ed arca). :is above stated. Ile had re-
sided there for :t great many years.
ile leaves three sons and three daugh-
ters. The funeral was held Saturday
to Nairn cemetery.
ToJnn'y let, 1905
30 ots.
Blanshard: During Thursday even-
ing s severe storm Juhn Skinner had a
valuable horse killed by lightning.
Parkhill: A. L. McCredie brought
42 men from Toronto to assist in the
flax pulliug. They are mostly end -
grants from England.
Seafortb: Carl Jones, son of Robert
Junes, had the misfortune to get his
fingers badly cut while working at the
Bell Engine Works.
SL Marys: Miss Beidie Service,
daughter of Rev. Service, formerly of
town, was recently married to Gus
Luhwau of Howard Lake, Minn.
Mitchell: On Monday Wm. Babb,
jr., sustained injuries in an accident at
the brick yard. He had two ribs
broken and was severely bruised.
Ailsa Craig: Wm. McRann, wife
and family, who went to the West a
few years ago, returned from Saska-
toon on Friday, and will reside here
again.
Clinton: On Thursday Mrs. W. R.
Lough was presented with a beautiful
bronze clock and jewel case from the
members of the W.F.S. of Willis
church.
Michell: John Rennick'e bank barn
at Logan was struck by lightning dur-
ing Thursday night's storm doing con-
siderable damage but luckily it did not
take fire.
Russeldale: After a lingering ill-
ness, contracted sixteen years ago,
and borne with great fortitude through
his prolonged suffering, George,
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Roy, Mt. Pleasant, Fullerton, passed
away without a struggle on Wednes-
day evening. 17th inst., at the age of
32 years and 7 days.
Parkhill: The late Farquhar Smith,
whb died at his home in Parkhill, on
Wednesday, July 24th, was born in
Dumnaglass, Invernesahire, Scotland,
in 1835. In 1888 he married Marjorie
McBean and moved to Parkhill that
same year. having met with an accid-
ent which injured bis spine and caused
the almost total loss of bis eye eight.
His wife and two daughters survive.
Seaforth: The storm of last Wed-
nesday did considerable damage. Mr.
Deitrich's barn on the 3rd concession
of Tuckerswitb near the Hibbert boun-
dary. was struck by lightning but was
not seriously injured; Mr, Leonard
Sholdice in the same neighborhood,
bad a cow killed and at Mr. Modeland's
near Egmondville, the people in the
house had a severe shock hut, no per-
son was injured. On the other side of
the town, Mr. James Cowan had some
cattle killed by lightning as did also
Duncan McCowan, of Roxboro.
Seaforth: Another old poineer
passed away on Friday last, in the
person of Win. Tracey, at the age of
72 years. The deceased was a native
of Ireland, and sailed for Canada when
a young man. Mr. Tracey was reput-
ed to be one of the beat meat curers in
this district. He leaves a wife and
family of one son and three daughters.
He was a good hearted Irishman, the
esteem in which be was held being ex-
emplified by the large turnout of bis
old neighbors and friends at the funer-
al services on Monday morning.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseas-
d portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian 'lube. When this
tube is inflamed you have s rumbling sound or im•
perfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed, Deaf.
nese is the result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condi.
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine eases
out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will gine One Hundred Dollars for any case of
Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halle Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75e.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A Surprise in Biscuits
Every box of Mooney's Perfection
Crease Sodas you open—you will
find a new delight in these dainty
biscuits.
When you want to surprise yourself,
give your appetite a treat with
1looney's ei
Perfection Cream Sodas
St. Marys- The flax shed of Messrs.
Weir & Weir was levelled to the
ground by Thursday night's storm.
Wingham: Another Huron "county
pioneer has passed away in the person
of Charles Gannett, who died at his
home Bluevale on July 14th, in his
83rd year. Mr. Gannett was born in
Somersetabire, England, and came to
this country in 1858 nettling first in
the township of Usborne, neat' Exeter,
where he remained until some thirty
years ago when the family moved in-
to Ttirnberry and a few years ago de-
ceased moved into the village of Blue -
vale.
SPECIAL OFFER
The Weekly Mail and Empire and
EXETER ADVOCATE mailed to any
address, postage paid, in Canada or
Great Britain until January 1st, 1908,
for 70 cents. Both publications for 6
months, the period mentioned, at reg-
ular rates, would cost $1.00. By ac-
cepting this offer new subscriptions
save 30 cents. The Weekly Mail and
Empire is unquestionably the greatest
weekly publication which enters Ca-
nadian homes. It at present contains
a greater number of columns of read-
ing matter than any other Canadian
weekly. All the news published in it
is carefully selected to meet the varied
tastes of the readers. The General
News Section will contain the tidiest
and complete information. The Agri-
cultural Section will be to Tete with
information for the general advance-
ment of agricultural science. The
Magazine Section will also be a mine
of information upon subjects which
are at present attracting public atten-
tion. Send order to office of this paper.
Wood's Phospbodino;
The Great Tinp1LLA Remain
Tones and Invigorates tbo what*
nervous pi stein, makes new
in old Veins. Cares Nerv-
ous Debilitg Meatal and Brain Worry, Des-
pondeney, 9 ads Weakness Emissions. Bper-
v ntorrAma, and ROW* qp Abuse or Brooms -
('rice Siper six
One will please.
trill cure. 8144 b all �ta or mailed_ la
plain on receipo-fpr(ce. Niro pampAld
mailed free. Tho WOW Medicine C..
(formerly ',indoor) Toronto. Ont.
You want to Team bookkeeping so
that when you finish your course
you will feel sure of yourself, don't
you?
That's the way we will teach you
bookkeeping.
We will thoroughly instruct you
in the theory of bookkeeping and
then make you apply your theoret-
ical knowledge in a practical way.
You will know the correct way to
enter up every conceivable kind of
a transaction by either single or
double entry.
You will know every phase of
modern banking methods.
You will " make good ': in actual
business life. And, do you know,
we cannot supply the demand for
our graduates?
Large, illustrated catalogue free.
FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE
M..b.►..1 lllusises. Edse.lws' J. W. WESTERVLLT.
Associati.s. Prise's'''. L..dsa.
College Re -Opens September 3rd
The Triumph of the Time!
CANADIAN NATIONAL
EXHIBITION
1907 TORONTO 1907
August 26th to September 9th
Our Country's Canadian Progress Our Country's
Resources illustrated Industries
$400,000 In New Buildings $400,000
In Premiums $49,000 In Premiums
$40,000 in Special Attractions $40.000
Industrial Activity National and Historical All That's Best in
Exemplified Portrait Collection Agriculture and in Art
FINtal' OF '1'III WW'ONI.D'S BANDM
MAGNIFICLN•r RATTLE SPECTACLE
UNRIVALLED ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES
Sink lues for round trip" and excursion rates oa every liw of travel.
For .0 information addle..
W. K. cEoi4tPsi I' o M� and lanerre.
C, 11.1, TORONTO