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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-3-13, Page 7euem��. IInP.- V PCNC 1. I] raGRV� einv Airwrs 4n MFTAI.( PPnt1.A rrinC C SCI1ooL Complete School Set ---24 Pieces y� ��T 1'UBE TO BOYS AND GIRLS Tia outfit contains: 8 Pen Po eeklY tflt t 1 1'1?1na11sli•Soh0o1 Daae-.X.BoxCreyene (26 -colors) 1 Japanese Penotl Box 1 crimpDI•awing 7?onoil 1 Palet lirush 1 Cc,plpaae 3 Patriotic 13lotters fi Rubber -tipped Lead Pencils 2 Paeka ea Union Jack Flag Sttlolcors 3 Motel -cased Lead Penedo so t'cat you can put the ,flag on, X X'Fn Holdal' your nchool beolca, lettere, eto, We'will give you tide whole 24.piece School Outfit free of all charge it you will sell just 80 packages of our lovely embossed Easter post dards at 10 cents a package (0 lovely cards in each package), Send ne your name and we will send you the cards to sell. When sold, send us the money and we will send you the whole outfit, Address: HOMER -WARREN CO. Dept. SD, Toronto Fashions Illbitpl, atnte CANADA HAS GREATEST OF DAMS ALBERTA. STRUCTURE LARGER THAN FAMOUS NILE DAM General Scheme Provides for Irriga- tion of 1,250,000 Acresi—An Engineering Marvel. There has just been completed in 'the Province of Alberta, Canada, a monster clam. It can claim the dis- tinction of being the longest edifice of its kind in the.lvarld, Whereas the famous Assuan dam, in Egypt, has a total length along the crest of six thousand four hundred feet, the new, Canadian structure is no less than .seven thousand eight hundred and twenty feet in length. But apart ,from its record in the matter of length it has many notable features. It has been erected in can nection with a - colossal irrigation scheme, the largest individual project of this character that has been car ried out on the American. continent, While most irrigation projects have for their objects the obtaining of a - larger yield of cereals or fruit crops, the Canadian enterprise is destined solely to ,,increase the dairying and live stack output of the province. The scene of this latest triumph on the part of the irrigation engineer is Bassano, on the Bow River, some eighty-five miles to the east of Cal- gary. Across this broad stream a mighty dam has been thrown and the river brought under subjugation for watering a huge tract of country. The waters held up by this dam alone irrigate, by means of two thousand eight hundred miles of canals and dit- ches, four hundred and forty thous- and acres of land. oe To Irrigate 810,000 Acrest But included in the general scheme is the irrigating of a further tract of three hundred and seventy thousand acres by diverting. the wat-I ers of the river to another point, making .eight hundred and ten thou- sand acres in all. Shortly; too, these' acres will be increased to over one million two hundred and fifty thou- sand acres, providing homesteads on rich irrigated land for thousands of setters. The undertaking owes its inception to the enterprise of the Canadian Pacific Railway, which owns some six million acres of the finest virgin land in the Prairie Provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, which it received as a grant for the con- struction of its transcontinental line. Some three million acres of this land is in Southern Alberta, a great open prairie plateau lying between the Bow River on the south and the Red Deer River on the north.- Its surface. is rolling, and its soil, consisting of heavy black loam and a clay subsoil, is excellent. In order to encourage settlement on this land and, 'incidentally, provide freight for its line, the Canadian Pacific Railway determined to see what could he done in harnessing the waters so that a regular and plentiful supply could be guaranteed to the farmer. First they carried out an exhaustive survey of the whole re- gion. This occupied several years, an 'irrigation project demanding sur- reys and examination far more com- plete than those for a railway line. The engineers first traversed the re- gion in all directions, taking mea- surements and noting the rises and fall of the land. They spent several months upon the ground, virtually dwelling in what was• then a wilder- ness so far as any life was concern- ed... They now gave thew attention to the rivers. First they made a thorough examination of the Deer River and then the Bow River. They studied their banks, their beds, ascer- tained their volume, and the discharge 'at a given point in the dry season and during flood. 'Wonderful Engineering Feat. As a result of their surveys it was shown that the block, as the region was termed, naturally divided itself into three sections the western, eastern, and central --of about one million acres each, and the 'work of developing them has been carried out in the order named. In the western section three hun- dred and seventy thousand acres has been brought under irrigation by di- verting the waters of the Bow itiver at a point,•just outside the city of Calgary. Piero a canal, seventeen miles in length, sixty feet wide at the bottom and one hundred and twenty feet wide on the water level, tarries the precious fluid to a great lake three mites long, half a anile wide; and forty feet deep. It is ver tually a natural depression, hut "has been strengthened by a 'large earthen (lam, From ibis reservoir water is car- ried to the hundreds of farnis by one thousand and six hundred miles of secondary canals and ditches. The engineers' real difficulties, however, began when they tackled the eastern section, for it was here where the great dam is 'situated. It was not a mere diverting the wat- ers .f 1 u o merely g fl river into another channel ers of the 1iv Ind of first curbing the stream and then. raising flu level of the river over forty feet, and controlling tiro flow. This was accomplished by the erection of a great Composite dam ..Oros what is kn • 1 es horseshoe a 6 t Q Bend on the Bow IL'Vtn', There is i14 ougineelaing `work that emallds such p0 eful preliminary ves getions fn8 am -building, pair. i � eto e 'or• t t it om . the s u] •h, h is a1 n�. y 4 "a of a ,.arge hod, qf. tVa'ei•. For rt>t Jul* with terrible 001100- darns do ts t luteum., .the " lnba i . Acccrciinly, the aGl ,n o h t Alta, won is SelYe seVenit ougalla �hrtiell e11 th � b ail t n it ea j 'a gr y1 �� y1 •�gwssivo character, �t it btteo i4 9e 1.lnree hundred and fifty feet thick, and contains about one million cubic yskrds of earth, rubble and stone. C HS! RAVE WAVY, iFiDC7, GLOSSY DAT FREE FROM DANDRUFF Save your hair ! Double its beauty in a few moments— try this! If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; (las an incomparable soft- ness and is fluffy ,and lustrous, try Danderine. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it im- mediately dissolves every particle of dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dand- ruff, This destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it pro- duces a feverishness and itching of the scalp: the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls ottt fast. If your Bair has been neglected and Is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get a small bottle of ICnowlton's Dan- derine at any drug store or toilet counter for a few cents; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best igvestment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it—no dandruff—no itching scalp and no more falling hair—you must use Knowlton's Danderiue. If eventually—why not now? A Dirty Battleship. Since the British warships arrived in the Black Sea, on November 20th, they have had plenty to do. The tak- ing over of the Russian Black Sea Fleet, or that portion of it which had been seized .by the Germans, has proved no light task. It had passed through the hands of both Bolshevists and Germans, and had been thor- oughly neglected by both. But no- body was prepared for the condition of utter filth which they were called on to face. Officers and men went below. "stuck it" for tent or twenty minutes, and then came on"lleck and were violently ill. The biggest task of all (writes Mr. H. Collinson Owen) was the conversion of • the Volya to a condition fit for sea and for human habitation, The Volya (formerly the Imperator Alexander. III) is a 27,000 ton Dreadnought with twelve 12 -inch guns and a secondary armament of twenty 5,1 -inch guns. First attempts to raise and run the dynamos failed owing to choked con- dition of all the boilers. The drink- ing water contained dead rats. There wail a large quantity of ammunition on board, considered to be in an un- safe condition, all of which had to bo removed. Soldiers and the Battlefields. Battlefield touring, curiously enough, seems to be becoming popu- lar among the troops in France as a means of passing the time until gen- eral demobilization is ordered. The soldiers are invariably interested in the sectors of the front other than those which were the scenes of their own exploits.. A system of short leaves has been authorized, .and lor- ries detailed for the tours. Ypres, Messines, Arras, and Albert, areeas- ily first as sight-seeing centres, but places of lesser fame, such as Bois- inghe and Wood 15, Bois Grenier, Combles and La Prie Farm, Epehy, and Bousies, 'are' all claiming their crowds. Polly stopped for breath and Mrs. West's face cleared, Digested V If jour usual - food doesn't diciest easily ane.i .oft want the satisfaction of a reli d: -� �o ea : cereal dish Thal will provide dc easily digest. Qest ible 'nourish- men , at low Cote'{t t z 4 &dpeNuts 511.03 aloe f$$AMI143110' Ile, 3 -Cie It Two Caldwell Water Tube Boilers, 225 H.P. each. Infor- mation on request, or may be seen in operation at Firstbrook Bros., Ltd., 283 Ring St. E., Toronto. AN AUSTRALIAN'S VISIT r _ The Briti,sh Empire is Strongly Knit Together by Incidents Like This. A young Anzac visitiing Edinburgh recently on short leave, and, anxious to obtain private lodgings, inquired of an Edinburgh man whom he met in the street, :if he could direct him where to find accommodation. He said lie had slept sit the hut "(beyond the tall monument" the previous night, and had ]eft bis kit " at the station until he got fixed up. "If you don't mind, I can fix you up all right," said the kindly citizen, and he tools him to his own house. Instead of using his latch -key he rang the bell, IIis wife was 'surprised to see two men in the dark. "Is that you, Alick?" "Yes." "Who is that with you?" "I don't know," answer- ed Alick. "He is a friend I have brought home." The young Anzac promptly intro- duced himself to the lady, and was cordially welcomed. During the evening meal, they learned that some of his fathers people had belonged' to Edinburgh. .His mother belonged to ICirlsintilloch. "Ts that far from here?" he asked. "I ,?liould like to see the old churchyard that I have beard,, my mother talk about so much, and to see the old tombstone with all the family names upon it" When his host told him he would take him there, he was delighted. On being shown his :bedroom, he turned to thank his friends for their kind- ness. "Na, na," said his host, "nene o' that. We're a' Scotch folk here. We're a' John Tamson's bairns." "0h, I remember my father once saying that long before I left home." Before retiring that night, the wife said to her husband, "Alick, what made you bring that lad to our house?" "I don't know," he answered, "ex- cept this, that when he spoke to me first on the street, and when I looked into his eyes I saw our ain laddie there,'`' "I" just thocht that myself," was all her answer. lIe became one of the family during his brief stay, and on the expiration of hlis leave, before parting, he (begged to be permitted to kiss his hostess, because, he plead- ed, "she reminded me to much of my mother." He placed his arms around her neck, and kissed bier m1 both cheek's. 'Since then, this Anzac has done his bit—was wounded in France, and was sent to a hospital in England. On his recovery, he wrote to las old friends in Edinburgh, asking if he could come "home" for a few days, and they were glad to renew his ac- quaintance, which he declares will ever remain to him a treasured mem- ory of his visit to the "Old Country." A MARTYR TO SCIENCE Major Gibson Died While Discover inig the Germ of Influenza. Major H. G. Gibson, who cried late in February, in Abbeville, France, it is now announced, died a martyr to science almost at the hour when with two other workers, Major Bowman of the Canadian Army Medical Corps and Capt. Connor of the Australian Army Medical Corps, he had com- pleted the discovery of what is prob- ably the causative germ of "the influ- enza A prelimepidemic,inary note regarding this germ was published on Dec. 14, 101$, in the British Medical Journal, and thus Major Gibson's work takes pre- cedence over late publications, At that time his work of discov- ery was not complete. It now has been, finished; and Major Gibson's death has furnished a part of ,the evidence that his enthusiasm led him to work so hard that he finally fell a victim to a virulent strain of the germ with which he was experiment- ing. He caught influenza and pneu- monlia followed. The germ belongs to the order of filter passers and is grown by the loguchi method. It is reported that monkeys have been infected and eas- ily have developed attacks producing small 'hemorrhages. The chain of evidence seems strong, - It was observed recently that per- sons working in gas works seemed to. pe.sees a degree of immunity ft'Zftni the disease, Although it raged around them they themselves escaped in a large measure. At the time it was noted that ,in a certain room of a munition :team influenza did not develop, though ,persona work- ing in other rooms got it, An an. al n- ar s' f o the i• ' y a1 to ns these s places re- vewled that itental e heel a eoneentra- tiotn of the fumes of sulphurus acid. This led to setting up steam chaln- ber1s alis ilar to those employed to disinfect carriers of cerebrospinal e fr VOr. The results st ]ts 11 ae v tiloetn rust up to expectation so far. There is no reason why disinfecting stations should0 n t be sot up for the public whore the benefit by the new ,nleihod ]night be obtained at Shall east, Fwo oartiede o£ flaxseed have been shnPpe d trent t10 Tilbury di~ ti• et to J3elfa'st, Intend, , ilawrd's I.1 1isieitt Omer tilir0i, 0, ,© McCaw, A neat dress with three-piece shirt and high waistline. Attractively em- broidered with soutache 'braid. McCall Pattern No. 8025, Ladies' Dress. In 8 sizes, 84 to 48 bust. Price, 25 cents. Transfer Design No. 811. Price, 15 cents. Overblouses are exceptionally smart, and this one is developed in black satin and worn over ail equally smart plaid pleated ak1'{t, McGal Pattern No. 8672, Ladies' Blouse Vest. In 6 sizes, 34 to 44 bust. No. 8320, Ladies Straight Pleated Shirt, In 6 sizes, 22 to 32 waist. Price, 20 cents each. A novel feature as the sash ar- rangement which i3 a continuation of the revers which pass under the arms, and tie at the back, McCall Pattern No. 8264, Misses' Dress. In 3 sizes, 10 to 20 years. Price, 25 cents. These patterns may be obtained fon your local McCall dealer, or from the McCall Co,, 70 Bond St., Toronto, Dept, W. have been tieing Wo g MINARD'S LINIMENT in our 1101t3o for a number of years and use no other Liniment but MINARD'S, and wo can reronm• mend it highly for sprains, bruises, pants 03' tlghtnese of the chest, sore. mess of the throat, headache or any- thing of that ort, We will not s be without it one single day, for we get a new bottle before the other is all used. I can recommend It highly to anyone. JOHN W.ALKFJIDLD. LaHave Islands, Lunenburg Co,, N.S. .Agriculture in Canada Is in heed of a leader who can rally around hien the•e •e entatives of all b r pr s ranchos of r i the industry, mid p osollt a solid n of all questions f' rtl t 1 s o. agricultural i? q interest. nhrd+e 5xisiniont ter halo everywhere. It Works! Try It e 0 Tells how to !ocean a sore, tender cert] so It lifts out withoutp ail, F-Q�•O�-rl--Ore., O—O—O.��+D�•.p�` Good news spreads rapidly and drub gists hero are kept busy diepensipb fl'eozen°,the ether discovery of aDin% cinnett plan, which is said to le1sei1 any 001'11 s0 it lifts out with tttO fingers. Ask at any pharmacy for a q4,061' ounce of freezone, which will cost Vel little, but le saicrto be sufficient til One's feet of every hard or soft earn , or. callus, You apply just a few drops on the tender, aching corn and instantly the soleness is relieved, olid soon the Dorn is so shriveled Mat it lifts out with- out pain. It is a sticky substance which dries when applied and never inflames or oven irritates the adjoiu- in;.; tissue. This discovery will prevent thou. sands of deaths annually from lock- jaw and infraction heretofore resulting from the suicidal habit of cutting coma. S dill @ tCl (LFi rdS h"ii Sib ATS' We pay the best price for Spring Muskrats Send any Furs you have, You are assured of satisfaction in price and treatment. ABBEY FUR COMPANY 810 St. Paul St. W., Montreal, Quo. In business for 80 years Reference: Bank of Hochelaga, St. Henry, ch S ( RATS In Big Demand Highest Prices Assured by Sending to circ 6Of, 9 BFaS[8F & COfl1pany 84 FRONT ST. EAST TORONTO Established 1007' Send a Trial Lot Results Will Please You 11Ginard'e X41111e10 26011ovos Neuralgla. ,Every job better than the last one -illat is good farming, MONEY ORpERs. A Dominion Express Mersey Order Fear five dollars coats three cents, (Most city people are country pee - P10 come to town. • 1Yffartrdra &fnimeut Cures mutants, N.B. SEED POTATOES Roses, IIohrens, Cobblers, Delawares, Green lvlountatps and Sliver Dollars, Strict attention large or small orders,. F. L. ESTASROOKS & 00,, (Dealers 1n Hay, Potatoes & Produce) SACKVILL-E, N.B. • A Co1sf 1polion Cure A druggist says : "For nearly thirty yearn I haus commended the Extract of )(toots, known as Mother 5ci0e1's Curative Syrup, for the radical cure of constipation and indigestion. It is an old reliable remedy that never fails to do the work." 30 drops thrice daily. Got the Genuine, wt druggists. 'RrvEN5'idbllPde.CNo ate/ 2 iii Varicose Veins ? t h d boiled. b 1 ~r t t t d $ 0, postpaid. WEALS Tars Non-Elaatto mooed Stocking SANITARY, as they may ,e was a or ADJUSTABLE, laced 111ce a legging; always 315. 0022rORTABI,i1, made o measure; light an durable, COOL, contains NO RUB- BER. 1,500,000 SOLD ECONOIMICAL, cost 33.60 each, or tcvo for the same limb 6.6 Write for Catalogue and Self -Measurement Blank Corpse Limb specialty Co. 014 New Birks Eldg, Montreal, E.0. • i(N CKS OUT PAIN THE FIRST ROLND Comforting relief from pain makes Sioan's the World's Liniment This famous reliever of rheumatic aches, soreness, stiffness, painful sprains, neuralgic pains, and most other external twinges that humanity suffers from, enjoys its great sales because it practically clever fails to bring speedy, comforting relief. Always ready for use, it takes little to penetrate without rubbing and pro- duce results. Clean, refreshing. Made in Canada. At all drug stores. A large bottle means economy. 30c., GOc., $1.20. DISEASE AMONG HORSES --THE ANSWER IS Spoon's Distemper Compound ,o. Wherever utero is contagious or Infectious disease among isrinvall ableN10 ialltlroses uofo DLST Pti1PEItblPINKPOEYla dINFLUENZA, COUGHS and COLDS. A few drops a day will protect your horse exposed to disease. Regular closes three times a day will act marvelously on your hors% actually slelc. SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY, Goshen, Indiana, U.S.A. X1;= r9V/If'1'lr,'Y wA17FaD, ri 10 IIUT Af4 01355133 LI yll POUT, ��"�ip'7• trY! pal IIIg'he,L p34ecs, prompt returns. Write for priers. T, welnl•atlol; bb Son, 30-13 rat, Jean liantlate luarkei Montreal, ( ;ue, AGENTS WA31731171, rfr01tTRAIT AOISNTS 1vANT'1Nf# gesd prince; Jtnlnhing a sey; frames and everything at lowestt prices': t u ek serv1Fe, United Art Company; Brunswick Ave., Toronto, x015 SSA= W1;UL EQUIPPlell NOOWSPAPVITL Y►' and lob pilnSihs plant In Eastern. Gntarlo, Inst ,'anoe carried 31,600, wit{ ro for 01,200 on' oulok sale. Box 691, wllaan Publishing Go„ Ltd., Toronto, W'E1DI0l.Y Ni0WSi'Al'I014 FOB 'SAL/0 / V 1n New Ontario. Owner going to France Will sell 52,000. Worth double that amount Apply J, R„ o;o Wilson Publishing Co., Limited, Toronto, MISCELL AN?SOTIS inANGER, TUMORS. LUMPS, ETC.. VV internal and external. cured with - cut pain by our home treatment, Write us before too late. Cr. Iiellman 'Medica! Co„ L,mltdd: Collingwood, Ont A UTO TIRI'0S, 30 r 31 AUTO TIitSS LA. $13,26, Tubes $1.06,. All sizes eutl rate prices. Riverdale Garage & Rubber Co„ Gerrard and Hamilton S1s.. Toronto, and 728 Dorchester St. West, Montreal. T RITE TWO PAGES WITH ONE v dip of pen. Inicspoon does it; fits any pen; silver-plated; sample by mail, ten cants, I. W. Fitzgerald, 11051, 15, 174 Fulton Avenue, Toronto, OR RONEY REFUNDED. ASIl ANY DRUGGIST or vs to tymen-leax 0e., Montreal, P,Q. Pdos ISa. arm<mbe, she name s, It mien ant be ,renmenta POTATOES 60 New Varlelles can positively be grown from one Packet of Hybri- dized Potato Seeds. Sivery hill will he different. All colors, shapes and sizes, May be worth a geld mine. Don't miss these rarest and most wonderful of Seeds. Packet, with Directions, 16c,, 4 for 60c., 10 for $1.00, with our booklet Making the Garden Pay." HARRY'S SEED STORE Dept. R 320 Dorchester St. W. moor, LEAL, QU'E_..--..,�—. Let Cuitieura Soothe Your holing Skin Nothingurer, sweeter or more effective for rashes, etchings and ir- ritations. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal. They prevent skin troubles if used for every -day toilet purposes. For free samples address: ' Cuti- curs, Dept. N, Boston, 1). S. A." Sold by dealers throughoutthew rid. T-TE'LL like the self - stropping razor that gives him a fresh, keen edge each clay; he'll' welcome the sim- plicity that enables him to clean his AutoStrop Razor without taking it apart; most of all he'll be glad of the military - like efficiency with which the AutoStrop Razor goes "over the top" and removes the toughest "barbed-wire" beard without the slightest "pull" or irri- tation. The AutoStrop Razor is a gift he'll be thankful for every day of his life —a lasting memento of your thoughtfulness. Razor — Strop — 12 blades — $5 AUTOSTROP SAFETY RAZOR CO„ Limned AutoStrop Building, Toronto, Canada 2 Top -Dress Fall Wheat With Fertilizers Frosts and thaws have done con. tderable damage to Fall Wheat by heaving the soil. life -s Hiring top -dressing is ertenttte 1 aver. 1 TOp-cireSsiilg with Fertilizers Increase ' re it 1 yields Oh to Expert - anent . n101rt Station a forperiod of 23 years was 13.2 Ilusilele peracre. Ontarlo Agricultural College reports an increase of 8.3 bushels 8 er acre. Make euro of your grails catch end in- 'mane your wheat yield this Sprhig' by loading 3111 weak ptalt0, IV PAYS 11'0 T•Lr1b15XLIZlU Write for Peir b lot N n. 1 po d Ia g ._r o r . foocl; The Soil and Crop iii reverrierat Bureau 01 inun uYartilize0 Moo tiatlon 13103, TEMPLE BLDG.,TOioNTOA Crop Saver ai-w=-g: c-Ia ^t^Ct aarx er •.,.a Zet Tr#3s• tr�l Leif PARKER 5urprfise Ven PARKER'S know all the fine points about cleaning and dyeing. We can clean or dye anything from a filmy georgette blouse to heavy draperies or rugs, livery article is given careful and expert attention and satisfaction is guaranteed. Send your faded or spotted clothing or household goods to PgiRKER'5 We will make them like new again. Our charges are reasonable and we pay ex- press or postal charges one way. A post card will bring our booklet of household suggestions that save money. Write for It. PARKER'S DYE WORTS, Limited Cleaners and Dyers 791 Yolige St. - Toronto attIMETISETTIVIDEMMITIBEBIREEEZI cvtaniaianaliarizelisicia .,.. i„ ISSUE 140;11-10 11-19 •.','X;n• tX.' Y `t n"rV•7-'..x °*16 114iiv' a6:4A4 en t<a.d'''r"1'•'�r,1,,,y,.^:cv"rN T. ? b°mv",•.W„�e"1'.im;' � t� .sd t.0WAlIV'44.a�aT`P 7- iisf{M1yse "Making two bedee grow where only ole grew before." xperihnet With Fertilizers Let rs the other fellov risk bla seasons 5. and living—you stick to the tried and proven Witmer, Gunn's Sher -Cain." New fertilizers faoe you at every turn, but remember, for a oompletely balanced coil food made by hien with many years' experience with Oanadiau term Heade, you 'Can't beat, pia troni " hur-Gain Fertilizers e OUT requirements n 0 C etOre it tooriMinn. c y ! at net is late. Cion s S �i b'ot•ttlizers not onlymean an earl sta foryour aro but a Gain Y rt o pd, stead ,stroant of plant food right thiotigh the growing period, meaning strong, fall4naaded, disease•resistliig growths. We have a Itligturo to atilt your soil and oroz tk your (Realer ab int Ce'. , Sh r•Gialhf to�ay ma write us tor interesting booklet, "bullp(boot." GUNNS L1MITtD WSt1T TORONTO, ON'Tt ':MialhalaM1t+Nmt.!'. ,%WUWtagaalalattNWW 10.5.2alja.fagalani(kalatabaatatalrania allaTAm,aR YeanNeriaan"M,..,en,