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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-06-25, Page 7POOR BLOOD BRINGS MISERY %,inntnna o! Hnerse Hares Thal 1tu41 Ilos- pilula and Helped Ihe four. ANIMUS 11'01tKla) Fon CHeRITY. Pale bees and Pinched Cheeks 8N)w That Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are Needed. Ann is is written on the features of Rl ' svufnen and girls cut of every Lan, Unmistakeable aro this signs f "tee• little blood." The weaker sex is assailed at alt ages by tato evils resulting from b'oocllees- ru es, from the girl who Ls weak and sguid, with dull eyes, pale, pinched cis e's, fitful appetite and palpitating heart, to the woman who fcele never well, with gnawing pains in the back, aching limbs and nervous headaches. Dr. Williams' Pink l'il.ls are specially valuable to women of all ages, for they possess the power of snaking in abun- dance the rich, red blood without which nc woman can have perfect health. They fill the starved veins with now blood so that enfeebled bodies are strengthened, weak, nertoes systems are fortified and robust health restored. Miss Rose D'Aragon, Waterloo, Que., fellows the profusion of teaching. which brings more than ordinary strain to all who follow this calling. Miss D'Aragon says: -"It seemed as though I was gradually going into a de- cline. 1 lost all my strength; my appe- tite was very poor; 1 was pale and sit- ! fered from frequent headaches; I was often dizzy and the least exertion would have me breathless. 1 doctored for a tithe, but with little'or no beneill. One day I read in. leo Waterloo Journal the particulars of a case similar to mine cured, by Dr. Williams' Pink Pitts and I determined to try them. In a few weeks there was a decided improvement in my condition, and by the time 1 'had taken seven or eight boxes 1 was again hi the test of health, and able to en- jcy myself as well as any of my young r tends." Soki by alt medicine dealers or by ail at 50c. a box or six boxes for 2.50 horn The Dr. Williams' Medicine 'o., Brockville, Ont. c. 4r L } 110\\' WE t' 4 01'11 EARS. Hear One Sound 'Willi One tsar, Another With the Ulher. The unity of action of the two eycs Is obtained by having the filaments of the optic nerve separate in the brain, part of each nerve going to the right and part to the left. Thus the vision centre o . each side of the brain receives im- pulses from both eyes. '1'hc cans are arranged In different fash- ion, being perfectly distinct in action, so That at all tinges we have double senses of hearing, each quite separate from the other. \Ve can by voluntary effort dir- est ir- e! both our mechanisms for hearing to- wards catching the same sound, but fre- quently our two cars are engaged listen- ing to widely different noises. Delicate experiments have been made shelving that when a number of differ- ent qualities of sounds fall on the ears of a man with normal hearing appnratus the, sounds will be roughly grouped in their rece n. so thnt those of one char- acter will listened to by one car and the olhe • the second ear. Thus one ear will receive the sounds of a person talking while the other will hear the noise of kerne in the street. While it has been claimed that both ears listening to the same sound will double the power of hearing, it is a fact that with most people the Found, even If more Intensified, is less well defined. I1. lire it differentiation of sound rather than mere recognition of the fact stint a sound is being produced is required, ono ear acting alone is more accurate than two. BRIGHT LITTLE ONES ME 1101E3 BRICHT Babies that aro vett sleep weft, eat well and piny well. A child that is not racy -checked and playful needs immedi- ate attention, and in all the world There is no medicine can equal Baby s Own Tablets for curing indigestion, ot-nstipaton, diarrhoea. teething non - the and the other d sordcrs firm which young ehi:dlen suffer. The niothcr who obeli this matcine has the guarantee of a Efivernnient analyst that it is ab- solutely safe. Mrs. J. 1.. Janette, St e - � Baby's Own Si Isere, sats, firmi B b , l m, Qu ., 1 y Tablets the most satisfactory medicine have ever used for constipation, teeth- ing troubles and i•rcaking up co1.t-e. 4:tery mother sleeted keep, this medicine In the hon,e." Sold by medicine deal- ers or by mail at 2e cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., 13lock- villc, Ont. Tho King of Sweden recently told a story of King Edward's charitable pro- pensilIe , says London Tit -Bits. Just be- fore the race for the Derby which the King's horse Diamond Jubilee carried off, his Royal Ilighness--as he then was -was notching the horses proceeding to the starting post. Suddenly turning to the King of Sweden, who was with him, ho saki, "1 am most specially anxious to win to -day." "Why so?" Inquired the King. Because; was the answer, I always give the Princess whatever amount my success happens to bring me. With the slake money of the last Derby I won the Princess provided 1,700 poor boys with a complete outfit -clothes. underlinen, boots and all necessaries --and stamped on each article "Froin your friend the Prince.'" The Duchess of Portland some time ago presented to her husband a very hand- some blotting book of Russia leather heavily mounted in silver, On the mount- ings are engraved the names of ail the races won by that extraordinary racer Donovan. In 1889 Donovan won the Derby and the Sl. Legfir, besides the Newmarket Stakes and many other im- pertant races. The total sum won by Donovan during his' racing career amounted to £70,000, and the whole of this large fortune the Duke gave to his wife for the purpose of building alms- houses for widows of the Duke's tenants and a cottage hospital for the neighbor- hood. Baron ilirsch was another great turfite most of whose winning, went to charity. During his lifetime he spent more than £50,000 of turf winnings on charity. All the winnings of La Fleche, amounting in all to £34,585, were devoted to various clinrities; Dogs have done much for charity, The record In this direction is held by Tim, tllc famous Airedale terrier which be- longed to Mr. Bush, the Great Western inspector nt Paddington. For more than ten years before his death Tim trotted from train to train, inviting donations to the Railway Servant's Widows and Orphans Fund. The total of his collec- tkns exeeeded £800. The dog always knew when royalties were about to tra- vel. ile would sit down on the edge of Iht carpet laid on the platform and re - [tee to move until he had had something added to his hoard. On five separate oc- casions Queen Victoria placed a sover- eign in his box, and many times the King has done the same. Mr. W. W. Astor gave Tim his record present- a check for £200 -on the occasion of the coming of nge of his son. Other animals, too, have indirectly con- tributed to the cause of charity. At Amer- sham, in Buckinghamshire, the superin- tendent of the Baptist Sunday school adopted a novel expedient for raising money for the Congo mission. Ile dis- tributed among his scholars a number of young rabbits. These they had to fatten at home, and when fit for mnrket the creatures were sold, the proceeds go- ing to the mission. At Frieth, near Marlow, n pig raised no less than £7 for charitable purposes. It was raffled for and then given back by the winner and sold again. in a Lan- cashire town a local -butcher presented a handsome young pig to a bazaar on cendltion that a church member, got up to frock coat and silk hat, should drive it through the village. The procession caused great amusement and a collection realized more than £3. LAUGHING Rim) OF AUSTRALIA. To the outside world the greatest or- r.ithologicnl oddity in Australia is the k( okabtirra. In earlier limes 11 was known ns the "minter's clock," from a teliel that its joyful punas were vented regularly at ntern, noon and dusk. Ming quiescent through the heat of the fore- men and the wane of the atternonn. That belief bac long been shattered. The kookat u a laughs just when the flt takes i Mineral). when excited, and it laugh as readily at the violent death of IIs uu,Ther-in-law as it dons at the revenged settler. when he frills oft his haystack. A wounded bird makes a (le- trenincnl row. which will tiring all others Within hearing into the netghtoring tree, and these at once 41 up an echoing cackle that Is reported agaln and again. THE 1311ST OF 11'. Little Wtttio -"Say. pa, what is the ,difference between genius and irssn- I Jt> T 1'n -"Tae lunatic, my a n, is at ieast ,Euro (4 his bard and clothes." Mr. De Style -"Why don't yr•u invite Mrs. F.rslflat to ye ur met; ton?" Mrs. !pe Stye -"1 do riot ass•eiate with such viegar people." "Vuigarl' 1 tk�,: •J !grown so. She wears comntcxiplaoe, 'tense ,grown teteSI Reit Lissa: 031 her a ten• 07.1 T011lNS OF SPANISii i101' %L'1'1'. !Host Gortlrous Burial \ anti, Marble tafioiea of (.button. The escurial in which for nearly three centuries the Kings and Queens of Spain have been buried is said to be the most gc rgeous burial vault in the world, says tendon Tit -Bits. It is an octagonal chamber, thirty-six feet across, with its walls, save where the coffins stand, entirely overlaid with precious marbles. The staircase which leads to it is of marble with jasper walls. The general effect is unspeakably splen- did In the midst of this magnificence are the massive black marble caskets let into the walls, containing the bodies themselves. Th•'y are all exactly alike, inscribed simply with the names of the different kings and queens. There is room for just six inure monarchs and their consorts. Of another character altogether is the vault devoted to Spain's royal children - princes and princesses. Here while mar- ble rules, and very charming are some of the effigies over the tombs. The local name for the vault is "the place of the tittle angels," and though ninny of the princes whe lie here were not at all an- gelic in their lives the inipression left by the white marble wings of the statues is one of spotless purity. Ono unfortunate Spanish King, Don 'time 11. of Aragon, is daily on view in the cathedral of Patina, in Majorca: The sacristan of the place takes you to a yel- low marble monument in the choir, opens a cupboard, and pulls out a very ordin- ary coffin with a glass lid. As poor Don Jaime died in the foarteeenth century, he is not now at all a lively spectacle. His mummy is made gay, however, with imi- tation royal robes -cottony ermine, and so forth. SENTENCE SERMONS. Any virtue dies as soon as it vaunts Heel!. Ile who has a work has no will to wan- der. - It's hard to be convincing without con- victions. it always stakes the adversary happy to see you sad. tet only is going to heaven who is Cringing heaven stere. Ho who is afraid of any truth is a friend to error and a Ile. Some think to kill all the wild oats of the, week by a frozen face on Sundny. A good many people have given up praying because it costs so much prac- ticing. Many a vice is a virtue which has paw(' born being a servant to become n master. Many a citizen of heaven is getting ready for his rest there by dodging his true~ here. It is seldom necessary to reprove the sell -made man for lack of reverence to hie Maker. It's a good thing to get up on the tac- tics. but it takes the tactics of getting up to win a battle. it Is tetter to see some of the suint in ethers than to talk all the time about the sinner in yourself. You are not likely to have strength left for fighting sin when you are busy lighting shadows. The merchant who lakes his stock of goods to church with him docs not gel meth gond out of the sermon. The church must expect something be- side confetti when she lays nskle tier hymn books and goes out gunning after sin. Any man who ever has done anything i.,r the world hes been called a fool more times than he would like to count. There nre ton many who feel that Sun- day clothes net as n transfer ticket from the world lino to the next world through mute. ,Ir Clergyman Creates a Sensation. Tells His Congregation There is a Cure for Drunkenness. it is generally admitted among meli- c.t mon, that drunkenness is a disease. Some modify this by saying that it is a sign of weak will power. Now, weak- ress is dangerously near disease. As the taste for liquor is a dsease it is only necessary to find the proper cure, to be rid of tho trouble. A well-known Methodist divine, inter- ested in the cause of temperance, made it. his business to find out if any dire ter drinking. has been discovered. This is an extract from one of his sermons on Temperance. "I find that the use of Samaria Rem- edy for the cure of drunkenness is stead- ily increasing. Wives -Who wish to win back their husbands -and mothers -who long to redeem their sons -are giving Samaria Remedy to the way- ward ayward ones, in lea and coffee. Those tato have relatives or friends who feel that they need help to shake off the hold of the demon, nim. buy Samaria Rem- edy. in the alcoholic wards of the leading hospitals, Samaria Remedy is ordered for those who express an ear- nest desfro to stop drinking. It (lelig.-.s me to say that Samaria Remedy is do- ing a grand. good work and has my hearty blessings for saving so many from life-long dissipation and degrada- tion." Free Sample and pamphlet giving full particulars, testimonials and price are sent in plain sealed envelope. Corre- spondence sacredly confidential. En- close stamp for reply. Address The Samaria Itemedy Co.. 26 Jordan Cham- bers, Jordon St.. Toronto. TNu ISSUE aro. r& -w. k ITS A MISTAKE TO BE BALD Thousands of men and women wh,. w'rrr hail .1 wh.,se hair was (sihnr out, tett r(v'.) w ,ndrr(u! resu',tst.tatned fr. n. it,- Seven Sutherlacd Sisters' Hair Grower ant Scalp Cleaner. sen. free. Send ioc -. sac µ..rate ro r, :',utherlanJ Siders', r?) King Vit. Keit, T.r,ar0. PI... Hair Grown $ a:.J $tees WILSON'S FLY PADS Every packet will kill ,more Aloe than 100 sheets of sticky paper — SOLO ST — ORUCCISTS, GROCERS ASO CORRAL STORES tea pee packet, or a packets for 23o. will last a whole season. anyone went to the styes. Ile saw a man and a boy go to the pigs' trough, lake out the husks that the swine were to have ebten, and go away. Ile followed them to a house, and after- wards went Inside, and there saw the man, his wife and children devouring the pigs' food. There were stories also of children torn under circumstances of great destitution. First Mother (rending letter from son at college)-"llenry's letters always send me to the dictionary." Second Mother (resignedly) -"That's nothing. Jack's al- ways send me to rho bankl" Parents buy Mother Graves' Worm .Exterminator Lecatese they know it is a sate medicine for their children and an effectual expeller of worms. WRONG. "Ha-ha, Lein shaving yourself again, eh?" "Wrong. 1 got these scratches from a merry widow hat." They Never Knew Failure.-Cnreitll observation of the effects of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills has shown that they act inuredialely on the (licensed organs of the system and stimulate them to heal- thy action. There may be cases ih which the disease has teen long seated and does not easily yield to medicinie. 1 ut even in such cases these Pills have been known to bring relief when all ether so-called remedies have failed. These asserttone can bo substantiated !'y ninny who have used the Pills,sand medical men speak highly of their qua- lilks. POLICE METHODS 1\ 1\' 111S.1\l-, Arrested All the \1rn 01 a Certain Name and Imprisoned Them. Sherlock 11' lines would riot find much to praise in the methods employed by the Warsaw police when trying to trace criminals. An instance of their brilliance i+ now snaking all those not immediately concerned therein Inugh. Some time ago Mr }Intake, a manufacturer, was shot while leaving his works, and the mur- derers could not be found, writes a War- saw correspondent of the Pall Mall Ga- zette. The other day rumors ran through the town that one of the criminals was nnnled Maliciki. The police heard (his rumor, obtained the addresses of all males in Warsaw bearing this name from the municipal address bureau, and ar- rested them without delay. - n 'Then they sent for the murdered man's relatives, confronted thein with scene hundred Mnlickis In turn, and asked. "Is this the man who murdered Mr. !Wilke?" As none of Mr. Hautkes relatives was with him at the time of the murder, their ar,swcrs were. without exception, "I can- not say," and they were finally dis- missed. But the Malickis were not an fortunate, and are still under arrest pending fur- ther inquiries. Some of them begged the relatives to say they were implicated In the murder, so that they could at least he lel out on ball. As it is, though they declnre they know nothing of the crime, they are packed In cells like herrings in n barrel, and are likely to remain there 111 the real culprits appear. The incident viands more like one of Gogol:s satires on Russian bureaucratic methods Than of plain facts. All the Malickis vow they will employ their ilrst hours of liberty in tracing and lynching those who floated the story of thetr im- plication in the murder, 4To1.1: THY PIG'S FOOD. Terrible Destitution of Families at Nen- castle, I:nttlnnd. The distress 15 pitiful in the districts affected by the shipbuilding dispute at Newcastle, England. Hundreds of men are walking the streets idle. The New- castle Distress Committee hes rsv}vel to apply to the Estate and Pro perty CAM. tr.lttee for farther relief work. and that application be made to the Local Gov - el -Bent Board for further flnanclal as. Balance. CcunGfl'ez A(lanit, a weU-hI oiwn Soca! €cat reformer. told a shccktng story of deetitutien. An owner c1 pigs at Waiker, he sat.i. was suspkteus that the feed el the a'ltreals was being In fered with, atld secreted himself one night to see if ANYBODY S DARLING. Mae Voice-"Ilellnt" Female Voice-"Ifellol'' "Is that you, darling?' "Yes; who are you?" Mirrors area nulsenee to the hearse of a man wb,.,e fare P. branded with own reflection shaman him, Let hint anno1nt In Ain with w'eaver's Cerate and puttfy his blood with Wearer's Syrup. FOR Pwar te TON. "Why do so many of you ge playing together?" the soh olhoy the leader of the German land. "It vas safer," way the thoughtful re- ply ef the music k,ving foreigner. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial is coinpounde d specially to combat dy- sentery, cholera morbul3 and all intlarn- matory disorders three change of food or water tet up in the stomach and in- testines. These complaints are more conlmon in summer than in winter but they aro not confined to the waren nlortttts, as undue laxness et tate b,tt'ele may t-eize a man at any gime. Such a sufferer will find speedy relief in this Cordial. round asked WHERE BIRDS DRINK WINE. The Beier:we is Plentiful About lake Nageiore. Wine is so plentiful at the present neutent on the shores of Lake Maggiore, Italy, from the village of Brone to Orse- lino, that it is given freely to tramps who ask for a drink. The poorest people leave a bowl of wine on the wu►dow-sill for all comers. It is frequently refilled, and even the birds share the hospitality. The farm- ers, in order to make room for the coin- ing vintage, are getting rid of their or- dinary wine at nominal prices. Parents freely give the wine to thee. children, and leachers complain 11 .! many of their pupils arrive at school it an inebriated condition. It is rare 10 see a child in the district without a little gourd of wine slung across his shoulders kr personal consumption. ei et ,r laud •m•� �:8 n Ben, o 1 mrrkd THEN L `rf 11 � sn t InIrahA8,1;-'111 raad naaafi" ,,near1 O. w , ,�,►M kstale wan.•' Sa,katcheis au Settlers Laud •g sac, Have you tried a package of "THE weielepe, Beak. NE est While Wheat, then steam -corked and fluke 1. No kitchen can produce a bet- ter made or cleaner article for human consumption. In older to Introduce "THE NEW coon" a prize has been placed in every pack- aee. Already THtf'1'Y-SIN Blue Cards call ng for LADIES' GOLD WATCHES, Imo i. en redeemed, and SE\'I.Ni'Y- F IVE Rid Cards. Each ono of those cards Iles been found in a package of "NEW' FOOD." The Red Cards g ve the tinder the choice of the toll a ng artces: Boys' Nickle Watch. "Our Pride" Gold' N"b Fountain Pen. WC" CME.OP. r P.411. -Ir t^ Fair anance is it n•t! Wild and improved far W FOOD"? It is made of the Chcic- Like tIVOro �ta/d lo ,GANOEC_ i srrrsesaRq- ro dvr4R/o a-s•og CO -"` -:-._.'- PETERBOROUGH CANADA, The Beat an8 Cheapest Can oes. S5tifp, Lavnchea Eta SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND GET OUR PRICES BEFOR BUYING Burenu Cover, Duct.css Pattern, Four E- Pieces. Table Cover, One Yard mask. Baby Ring. Solid Goki. S:deboard Covers, Two Yards Long, Linen. Open Salt Cellars, Cut Glass, Sterling Silver Te -p. • Cold Meat Fork, Silver-plated, Rogers' Lie. t Make. Neck Chains, 14k Got:.' -filled, Place tat Ph 'los. i.adies Back Comb, Tortoise Shell, Set t,Vith Brilliants. S gnet R ng, 10k Gold, Place for Two Initials. A new let of prizes have been placed ViCTOR-BERLINER GRI1dOPHONE$ In the packages. All price , l.tyle+fr,mis to V.40. Write for tree cal., . gua. Uapt, U. TORONTO (IRArIOPHONE COMPANY 264 VOnEs Street, Toronto. Agents wanted In every town. FREE EXCURSION To Keremees, the Sub of the $mlthameen Palley, In S uthern Erltleh British Columbia -A Channoe to see Keotenay'e Boundary and Okanagan Valleys Square, Dar 114111 MASTER'S VOIOE'- Ask your gro-er for a package of "THE NEW FOOD." \IFND IT. Wid-,w llennessey-"Aha Mr. O'Ftatt. r- ty, whn me ouid roan died it kat a big lio'e in my heart." O'Flaherty -"Mrs. Ilnnisy. waukl >e mints patchan' it w:d a bit o' mine?" WISE MOTHER. VLsitnr-"What's your ta'her do'ng?" Thi Kid-"rry•in• to put down a car- " Vis ter -"Ls he having any trouble?" The Kind. -"1 dunno. Mn sent mo ogler th' room before he began." Where can I get some of Holloway s Cern Cure? i was entirely cured of my corns by this remedy and 1 wish aerie more of it for my friends. So writes Mr. J. W. Brown, Chicago. A Purely Vegetable Pill.-Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are compounded from routs, herbs and solid extracts of known virtue in the treatment of liver and kidney complaints- and in giving tone to the system whether enfeebled by over- work or deranged through excesses in living. They require no testimonial. Their excellent qualities are well known to all those who have used them and they commend themselves to dyspeptics and those subject to biliousness who arc in quest of a beneficial medicine. GOOD 1IEASON Mrs. Crimsonbcak-"When 1 was talk- ing to you to -day on the telephone 1 couldn't hear a word you saki; could you hear me, dear?" Mr. Crimsonbeak-"Oh, yes; 1 could hear you ell right." "Why do you suppose 1 couldn't hear you. deet?' "Because 1 didn't say anything." "Didn't bay anything! And 1 was talk - Ing to you for ten minutest" "Yes, dear; that's the reason 1 could- n't say anything!" Black Watch Chewing' Tobacco Rich and satisfying. The big black plug. fWamiawfat JOHNNY AT SCHOOL. Mother -"How is it you get so many Lad marks at school?" Jotuiny-'-Well, leacher has got to mark ccenebody, else folks wall think eta: ain't attending to ter business." Fever the Curse of the Tropics- In the slow and tedious tee.•fromeries from t n. and all other disease "Ferrvvim" la the hest ionic. liowem- Mr the name, '- FlatItOt'111:' NEVER B0RR0\VES "I norm l:. Aidupp-"Anyway, 1 n•_vcr bo:r.►•,t' trouble." Knox -"That's queer." Arditpp-"What's the queer nbeitt It? Knox -"ft's ono of the few thing; pea- s& are not expected to pay back." A Med?cine Cheat in Itself. -Only the well-to-do cnn afford to pomace a medi- cine cheat. but Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie 011, which Ls a medicine chest in befell L<Ang a remedy for rheumatism, lum- bago, scum throat, colds, coughs, ca- tarrh. asthma and a potent, healer ter wounds. cuts, bruises. sprains, etc., ei .within the reach of the poet st, owing 'o its cheapness. it should be in every 1k.use. 11e celled her Lily, Pansy Rose. And every other flower of spring. Said she: "1 can't be nil of those. So you must LI -lac ev. ryth:ng:" 'rhe Smitltsrneen is Canada's most fs•ured necta ines, meloere n, sweet potato, tuba co gropes and sub -tropical, attain perfection in the open air, without use of glass. and all northern fruits grow perfectly. Nu light crop years. Four crops clover year. Corn ripens in July, strawberriescherries, apricots, June 1. Ear- liest arliest fruit district In Dominion. No mud, mosquitoes or fruit pests. Pr, sir belt. the land of health and sunshine, just opened by toilding coast and prat-eGreat orthern markets.Bit Open Close pr prairie lands. free of stump+, stone and brush, ready for plow. Lends luw priced on easy term•. See the Simtthameen. its 010 equal of the lortlusiness,itrittworld grin wling, stockhand raising, mixed farming, -mining, industrial openings, homemakingLeasure and place to rest. onoNut a t retirecountryin—tested oexperiment eeJnt or pioneer but sponl your vacation outing here where OA- log, 1 1,Ing, hunting and scenic beauty are par excel - mitre among the lofty ('aseades. w'e operate special low rate a:•'ur,t..na nth fr••m eastern and we•torn points. June 16, July 10 and °s. Address, IIEAUTIFUL VALLEY LAND CO., to8 Colony St., Winnipeg, Alan , or Keremeus, 11. C. 1•hone 7378 QUEEN CITY WATER WHITE IL Olives Perfect Light. FOR SALE: BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE, PANCO For Neuralgia, Headache, Rheumatism, Pain, Etc. 5o CENTS. ALL DRUGGISTS, OR The Pango Company, Toronto WHOLESALE 1.YM1N 11n05. & co., Toronto and Monte -el; 1XAi1N KVIX t (1.\itKS(►\, Temente: !a%VONel. 111REi(. Co., I,eiml..n. A. J. PATTISON & CO., 33 Scott St., TORONTO. Phone Maln 1311 INVESTMENT BONDS. Stocks bought and sold on all exchanges for cash or margin. Cobalt orders executed for cash. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.