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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-4-10, Page 6in. infusion is wart; every cent of its cost, the flavor is Delicious s aand, the strength Abundant. 8541 Poet'. fAdd he Most Economical Que t .ol ... Ten Obtainable Anywhere. The Serving Room. Try end save your dressmaker's time when she works at your home. Have the sewing machine cleaned raid oiled. Run -it on some waste material to throw off the excess of oil. Thread several bobbins- with the needed thread. have pins, needles, and shears handy, also du empty table for cutting: Be 'ere the ironing board is 3 d- ded and that it has a clean cover, If garments are to be made over, have them ripped, cleaned and press- ed,, See that you have plenty of pins, end that they are very fine, for by using slender, extra sharp , pins, you meek the fabric less. When you work on Wail' or dark cloth wear a white apron. The re - fleeted light will be .of help. Save all .selvages of gorgette crepe, chif- fon or fancy fine weaves. you can make a novel and attractive finish. by applying them as a tiny rufflle or by, leaving on the ,material in the orginal cutting. Always sew the buttonholes to- gether before washing a sweater or in anything in which the buttonholes are liable to stretch. When making over suits and dress- es, don't neglect to brighten up the bid buttons you are using on the new - garment. . Pearl 'buttons which have become dull and old -looking may be bright- ened by soaking them in olive oil or et good quality of machine oil. When you take them out, rub them hard with powdered pumice, talcum pow- der, or a good nail polish. They will look like new, The steel buttons wleich are so popular may be cleaned with a tooth- brush and suds. If they are rusty, use a cleaning powder. Dry thee.- , oughly and polish; Cut jet button's often look dingy from the dust which has collected in. the design. Clean them by brieshing vigorously with. a soft brush. To' make- buttbns stay in place on the boy's garments, cut the leather tabs frolfi :old shoes and from these cut circular, pieces about the size of a 10 -cent piece. When a button is required on a garment subject to great strain, place one of the pads on the inner side of the garment where the button is to be sewed on, Tack it securely around. Sew on the but- ton in the usual way, always remem- bering to put a knot on your thread between the button and 'the cloth; also to put a good winding of thread around the neck of the button, as this is a source of strength. Butl:nns sewn- on in this manner will never drag a hole in the material. Some Vegetables Seldom Grown. With so many good vegetables to be had for..a song, itis a . pity that the average ,farm „garden groweth them note' 'Sterne.vegetables little known should be grown more widely. Everybody grows beets, if they own a garden, but few are familiar with the aristocrat of the tribe— Swiss chard, a 'beet that can't• be beat for greens. Greens that are healthful, delicious in flavor, easily grown, cut and cleaned, are possible wherever Swiss chard is cultivated. The cut -and -come -again quality of Swiss chard rivals the best of -spin- . itch. There is no waste, as stem and leaf are .equally good. The. mid -rib :is so heavy and thick that it can be served like asparagus, with cream or drawn butter. ' As a marketable plifnt it is profit- able, Besides the sup]tly needed for I,tlte family several dollars' worth of greens can he sold in one 'season from a small packet of seed. Kohl rabi is a unique vegetable that w 4,d be more v:idols crown if the exhibitors at fairs would discard the overgrown, woody specimens, so l hard that even an ostrich woulii, turn lilts back, and cohfino themselves td table size, which is that of a medium onion. Plants started indoors and hardened off on porches can be plant- ed out in May, and as they are quick growers may be mounted an for use .even before the first peas. Successive plantings are in order through the leummer, This really delicious vege- table has the flavor of a cattliflower and the consistency of a turnip, Sliced or diced, and served with a White sanee, it es delicate enough for the most fastidious taste. It is also used in salads. Brussels sprouts are the joy of the 'epicure and as easily grown as any I?itember of the cabbage tribe. They ere the .harclioet of all and the latest el:appbr, The they heads should be 'hard and tight, boiled in salted waiver and served with drawn butter. Poppers for pickles are always in - oder, but peppers filled with forco- ineats and 'halted—oh, rayl Peppers nay be started indoors or under glass bir early varieties May he grown krom seed sown in the grouted in May. Make the vegetable Melee attrac- tive, A few cestorebeans are enough to make ono feel hhmaelf in the beep,- tee, rots.fee, Stray eannas, and the stlrplt1t da111ies tuelted in dere and thers, wihl ttidd tp the delight 011 11 garden, • Dairy Products and the Child. "Look at this, Ma," said Mr. Brown, handing his wife a cheque. It was signed by the wife of a prominent financier in the neighbor- ing city, and had been given Mr. Brown .in payment for the weekly supply of butter which he had that morning delivered to her. Mrs. Brown almost gasped at the amount. From their few cows, kept more for their own use, and for fertilizer for their land, they did not pretend to regard the butter -money as an important ad- dition, to their income. But when a ten -pone jar of butter brought a cheque -of more than six dollars this sideline began to take on a more seri- ous aspect. "How much are we using for our- selves' now, ma?" asked Mr. Brown. "Better cut down all you can, eh? Give the children bacon fat on their bread. Used to love it when I was a kid." "But, Jim," said his wife, "we're buying our bacon, neew that we've given. up trying to cure it ourselves, and it's awfully high, too." "Well, then, give'em jam," "We haven't very much of that, fruit was, so high last summer and sugar scarce—but I'll see about but- ter substitutes, I've been hearipg so much about them." - - Mrs. Brown wisely investigated be- fore changing her children's lunches. Fortunately she was a faithful read- er of reliable farm and dairy papers, and she -had no difficulty infinding that while butter substitutes are palatable, and apparently take the place of butter, .b reality they do not furnish a proportionate - amount of nourishment per pound per price, nor do they furnish thoselife and growth -giving principles called vita- mens. Then this sensible mother found a review of a .new book that she de- terinined to read for herself, and so she sent to the publishers, the Mac- Milian. Book Company, Toronto, for Dr. E. V. McCollum's' book, The New- er 1Cnowledge of Nutrition, oMe of the best books that I have read'on the subject. Ih this book Di. McCollum is very emphatic and clear on the .im- portance of milk and :butter in the diet of the human race, especially in that of children and he has not only contributed much to the future health of humanity, but also to the fu'tare development' of the dairy industry. Everyone should read and study this book, especially every mother.. To Keep Stove -Pipes Clean. When green wood ,is substituted for coal during the winter in the household heater, there is on,e small drawback. A deposit of a tar -like substance will form on the 'heater flues and stovepipes. This can easily be removed if it is done by the right methods. This is the right way: Dissolve /air -slaked lime in water until the water will take up no more. Then apply it with a whitewash brush to the inside of the heater flues and smokepipe. Remove the smoke - pipe and apply it .o the base of the chimney. Put bac the pipe and start a fire, The tar -like substance will drop off the flues, or can easily be scraped off. FIFTEENMiLLION GRAVES. One Estimate of Cost of Four bears' Warfare All Over World. These have been busy days in the harvest fields of deah lately. Fifteen million new -made graves are scattered over the lands of the earth or hidden away in the depths of the sea. Frain the host, information obtain- able the total death statistics of fight- ing men are as follows: Germany, 2,000,000; Austria, 1,000,000; Turkey, 250,000: Bulgaria, 150,000; Russia, 2,600,000; France, 1,800,000; Great Britain, 800,000; Italy, 500,000; and the United States, 50,00D. In addillon to which there aro •the millions who gavethe blood of their hearts for Bel- gium, Serbia, Rumania, Montenegro and other,countrles. So, if all the sol- diers 400X1 00180 marching back from their graves to -day they would, form an army not less than 0,000,000 strong. And who can count those other mil- lions ' who Have been butchered In their homes, or have starved, or have perished at sea; or the millions more that still must go from eventide, lack of food arta broken hearts? 'Oven the restilence of htfinenza, we areeitoid by medical scientists, 'owes I its grim success to war. Every great war in history has been followed by some Idnd of pestilential disease, end while the curse of leflpensa, which has caused a death troll of 6,000,0001 human beiuge, cannot be charged' directly to the conflict, a Very large percentage of the fatalities roust be so listed. 'Chis disease is known to be at least 400 years old, but never he. fore lute It hemmed such malignant form because the war • has brought about a general condition if low physi- cal reeistaeoe ainort'g all nianitind. It is a good thing to be title, but it is a better thing to be behaved by Many, frietidS, 11u1'ijiities, Tbciead: tO.'' Understanding Eleanor 11. Porter 00, tsl t4 Houghton N'191in co. Ppbliapell by 01/ao1u1 orrangeraent "with Thee. Allen, Toronto OIIA.P7,'17R IY,—(Coset'd ) "Do you know, Burke," ehe finally waited one night, between sobs, 1 don't believe it's good for a thing— that old cookbook! I 'haven't got a thing out of it yet thatia been real good. .I've half a mind to take it baok where I got it, and make them change it, or else give me back. .MY money. I have, so tharel" • "But, deands," began her husband doubtfully, "you said yourself yes- teaday that you forgot the salt in the omelet, and the baking powder in the cake, and—" "Well, what of I did?" she conted- ad'aggrievedly. "What's a little salt of baking powdlee? 'Twasn't but a pinch or spoonful, any . how; and I remembered n11 the other things, Be- sides, if those rules were any good they'd' be worded so I couldn't forget part of the things. And, anyhow, I don't thinly it's very nice of you to b -blame me all the time when I'm doing the very best I can. I told you I couldn't cook, but you• said you'd like anything I made, because I did it, and—" • "Yes, yes, darling, and so Ido," Interrupted the remorseful husband, hurriedly. And, to prove it, he ate the last scrap of the unappetizing concoction on -his plate, which his wife said was a fish croquette. After- wards .still furthet''.to show h,is re- morse, he helped her wash the dishes and set the moms in order, Then to gether they went for a walk in the moonlight. It was a beautiful walk, and it quite restored Iielen to good nature. They went up 021 West Hill' (where Helen particularly loved to go), and they laid 'wonderful plans of how one day they, too, would build a big stone palace of a'"home up there— though Burke did say that, for his part, he liked Elm Hill quite as well; but Helen laughed; him out of that "old-ftashioned idea;." At least he said no more about it. They talked mucic of how ,proud Burke's father wee going to be when Burke had made good, and of how ashamed and sorry he would be 'that he had so misjudged his son's wife. And Hele 1 uttered some very sweet and beautiful eenlliments' concerning her intention of laying up no malice, her flrrl}, determination to be loving and forgiving. Then together they walked home i the moonlight; and so thrilled and exalted were they that even the cheap' little Dale Street living -room looked wonderfully dear. And Helen meld that, -after all, love.was the only thing that mattered—that they just loved each other. And Burke said, "Yes, yes, indeed." The vision of the sweet, Clint -By gowned wife and the perfect home was very clear to Helen as 'she drop_ ped off to sleep that night; and she was sure that she could begin to realize it at once. But unfortunate- ly she overslept the next morning— whch was really Burke's fault, as she said, for he forgot to wind the alarm clock, and she was not used to getting up at such an unearthly hour, any- way, and she d1d not see why he had to do it, for that natter—he was reailly the son ,of the owner, even if he was called an apprentice. This did not help matters any, for Burke never liked any reference to his position at the Works. To be sure, he did not say hush, this time, except to observe stiffly that he would like his breakfast, •1f she would be so good as to get it—as if she were not already hurrying as fast as she could, and herself only half- dressed at thee! Of course the breakfast was a fail- ure. Helen said that perhaps some people could get a meal of victuals on to the table, with a hungry man eyeing their every more, but she could not. Burke declared then that he really did not want any breakfast anyway, acid he started to go; but as Helen only cried the more at this, he had to come back and comfort her —thereby, in the end, being both breakfastless and late to his . work. Edleii, after he had gone, . spent n blissfully wretched telt minutes weep- ing over the sad fate that should doom such a. child of light and laugh- ter as herself to the -somber role of martyr wife, and'wondered if, after all, it would note be really more im- pressive and more soul-tortiering- with-remorse for the cruel father-ln- law, if she should take poison, or gas, or something (not disfiguring), and lay herself calmly down to die, her beautiful hands crossed meekly upon her bosom. Attractive as was this picture in some respects, At yet had its draw- backs. Then, too, there was the laurel wreath of praise due her later. She hacl almost forgotten that. On the whole, that would be preferable to the poison, Helen decided, as she began, with really cheerful alacrity, to attack the messy breakfast dishes. It was not alone the cooking that troubled the young wife (luting that first month of housekeeping Every- where she found pitfalls for her un- wary feet, from managing the kit- chen range to keeping the Iiving room dusted. And there was the money.. Helen's idea of money, in her hap- py, care -Free girlhood, had been that it was one of the commit necessities of life; and she accepted it as she did the sunshine -something sIle was en- titled to; something everybody had, She learned the fallacy of this, of coulse, when she attempted to earn her own living; but in marrying the son of the rich John Denby, she lind expected to step back into the see - shine, as it were, It was not easy now to adjust herself to the change, She cid not like the idea of asking for every penny she spent, and it BICYCLE'' Now Is he time for the beat bar- gains, Buy nory a.nd save money. We 11150 hundreds of good bicycles at pricee ranging from $14 to $21. Write fqr particulars. R. txs, McLeod, 110 King Street 'West, '3 oronto, eeeeeeeeteeateeatheeteataaaeeeeee seemed as til e'he was alwayshaving to ask Burke fon money; and,' though he linvanablyr 'handed it over with a nerveasly quick, "Why, yes, certatin- lyi T don't mean you to have to ask fof i$, IIelen"; yet she thought she detected a growng ie itat'ion in hiss manlier each time, And on the last occasion he had added a dismayed, "But I hadn't any idea you could have got out so seen as this again!" And it made her feel very uneomfortable indeed. Ae if she were to blame that it took so much butter and coffee and sugar and stuff just to get three meals a dayl Anal as if it were her fault that that horrid cookbook was always calling for something she did not have, like mace, or summer sav- ory, or thyme, and she had to run out and buy a pound of itI Didn't he suppose it tools sone money to .rbock up with things, when ons had- n't a thing to begin with? Helen had been on the point of saying something of this sort to her husband, simply as a -matter of self- justification, when there unexpected- ly came a most delightful solution of her difficulty. It was' the grocer who' pointed,the way. "Why don't you open an account with us, Mrs. Denby?" he asked smil- ingly, one day, in reply to her usual excuse` that she could not buy some- thing because she did not have the money to pay for it. "An account? What's that? That wouldn't make me have any more money, would it? Father was al- ways talking about accounts—good ones and bad ones. He kept a store, you know. But I never knew what they were, exactly. I never thought of asking. I never had to pay any attenton to money at home. What is an account? flow can I get one?" "Why, you give your orders as us- ual, but let the payment go until the end of the month,' smiled the grocer. "We'll charge it—note it down, you know—then send- the , bili to your husband." - "And I won't have to ask him fon any money?" Not to pay us. The man's lips twitched a little. "Oh,: that, would be justgrand,',' she sigheci,longingly. "I'd like that. And it's something the way we're buying our furniture, isn't it?—in- stslhnents, you know." (To be continued.) SUN LIFE HAS RECORD YEAR. The Sun LIfe Assurance Company's 48th Annual Report, just issued, not only surpasses last year's record, but is better -than any ever issued by the Company. livery department of its activities shows strength and pro- gress. New business secured consti- tuted a record, total assets are higher than `ever before, income is larger, total assurances in force are much greater, while the surplus of over $8,000,000 indicates that the Company la in a splendid position to safeguard t11ecare.welfare of those hltrubted to its Its assurances in force now exceed $340,800,000, a gain of nearly $29,000,- 000 during the year; New policies is- sued and paid for exceed $61,691,000, while assets, which gainecl $7,460,000 during the year, now crowd close to the $100,000,000 mark, To be exacta these amount to $97,020,000. The net surplus remaining above all iiabflities mad capital stock exceeds $8,000,000. During the year the Com- pany paid'to policyholders and their beneficiaries $9,765,000, a sum con- siderably 10 excess of the amount paid late year, the heavier claims being due to the war ancl the influenza epidemic. Another new'record VMS made in regard to income with $21,651,000 re- ceived, a gain of over $2,300;000 dur- ing the year. Thee Colililaly is now comfortably installed in its new office building on Dominion Square, Mont- real,• where unequalled facilities en- able them to carry on their large and growing business in the best possible manner. BUFFALO MEAT FOR SALE. Herd at Wainwright Park, Alberta, Has Become Too Large. 1'1 - The herd of buffalo or American bison in the Wainwright Buffalo Paris has become so large and is increas- ing so rapidly that the Dominion gov- ernment is planning to Itill a limited number of the animals yearly and sell the meat in the public market. Three animals vvel'o killed this winter, Whenthe meat was placed Oil sale in Toronto the public rustled to buy it. Buffalo steaks and roasts of buffalo hemp, 'according to Toronto citizens, lived up to the reputation for juici- ness and telulorttess given it by old frontiersmen, The \Veinwrigh.t:.Park, situated in the heart of the rich prairie farming country of \Veetern Canada, contains 100 square. miles 011 is the Iargest wild game preserver t ceder fence to the world. Prospel'ous farms producing thirty-flaye bushels of wheat to the acre, and with prt,ttu'es filled with eat- t1e and domestic animals, eprocul to the horizon outside lie boundaries, while within its fences remains 0, !rag• nicht of the primeval West es it was known to the Indians and earliest pioneers, there wore 3.600 inlffalo h1 a practically 410 stale In the park at the diose cif. 1918. 'l'11e park reblresents a 51,000,000 in, vestment made by the Canadian gov. eminent purely in an oort to save the buffele`lrom extinction. It was established in 1900, when of all the countless herds that once roamed, Canada and tho United States, oudy:, Omit twelve hundred buffalo remain- ed alive on the continent, The orig- inal stock was obtained 'from Pablo, an old Indian, who for years had bred buffalo on the Flathead Iteeervatioli in Montana mid whose Nord then: Mini - bored 81)0, Canada's Ara loss' labs year We $88,860,000 in 0,000 fine. - li IdItecord Achieved &ring1918 Tyear .01.8 wlialot'th 'IIttsln.is of life sileullange a year of sppreme achievement: Owing tirthe bti d.' #dot f'the•waz and tile 1111151001za epidemic death claims went unusual i' 111 b. `fl ijaynient' of those claims enabled the taelnPpniee to render an unpreeedented'riteaS(tr'e cif" public'seivice, end to fulfill to a More noteworthy degree than ever previously the beneficent purpose for which they were founded, The record achieved during 10:0' y the Stitt Life of Canada was 0116 of particularly striking eueeese. For the first time in the Compjtany's• history peve assarancee paid for exceeded Fifty Million Dollars, The growth In size, eitansth anal tm'osperlty accsntuate9 tiro Colnpany's position as not merely the leader among Canadian life offices, but one of the great insurance corporations of the world, The Company's financlsl .povtt(' td-,eibphaeieecl by its large Areas;ilncome 'and Surplus. During the year $7,460,000 was added 5e. th0, ssots,vyhiefh'et Dicember 31st, had reached the huge total of a 97,1350,000. Tho income is now *21,05'.1,bd0, w(r,lirthe undivided Surplus is 0,027,000. thy-.1tESULTS FOR -191B nfls'1T$ Assets ns at 31st Decemher;rlbl$ r r 4 Ifaeoarz{ ' cash Income front Premiums, Interest, Rents, eio,, 10 1,913 increase 028,1017 PROt,'I'Ji1 PAID OR A 141,OT1U1D Profits Paid or Allotted to I:olicethohlirs 1111918- R,U Total Surplus 31st Beoember, 1018, oi' $UrnllPIilab9ilitiee and capital 1Awording to the Con,pa,ty'e standardwhichIs morecover° tam that !aid down by the Inauranra Act.) TOTAI, PAYMIlDITS TO. POI,ICYIIO7,DI.'IRS Death Claims, Matured E;m lowiuents, Profits, etc. 'during, 1018 - 9,785,304.23 Payments to Policyholders since organization - ' - 78,$1;2,$111,16 ASSURANCESISSI7111) DURING 1915 Assurances issued and paid for.in-cash:during 3.018 -- -• 0,01,19%01 5,7 0,2 1.5a • "'' N7,020,078.81 eetuateeten 21.,061,008,09 2,202,102,01 1,010,007.10 5,027,878,06 Iters ire 04.51112)1 117.8f$Tn`SS IN: DORCI, • I,ife Assurance in force.8lst.Decemliol\ 1.01)1 - - . 210,809,6:0.18 Increase over 1917 - 25,985.710.12 THE COMPANY'S GROWTH YEAne 150005' 585515 LIFE AaBURANCCD IN FORCE (i 1,041,5`0,90 11,77:1 ud;n.1,0 27,70P,757,10 75 1191,15' 00 Ji. -..a 1..5L 40 240.220,50540 1572 15-08 . . 1803 - - 1093 1118 1918 . , . , $ 44,210.70 274,880.01) 1,240,483.12 5,554.130.55 13,09041.1 • 21.031,0a9,SO 0 80,112.1.15 4111 721011 10 4,001.7.1* ule 1., 03 • 53.720..... 57,020.07a ,13 COETALV 1871 HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL T. B. MACAULAY, President to INCIPlate PROGRESS OF AIR- CRAFT DURING WAR ALL SUCCESSES PRODUCED BY PIONEER ESTABLISHMENTS. "Bristol Triplanes Are Famous War Machines Converted Into Passenger - Carriers For Commercial Use. All the British aircraft successes of the war, it is most interesting to ob- serve, were produced by pioneer es- tablishments; that is to say, by es- tablishments engaged in airplane work before 1912. One, of course, in- cludes the Royal Aircraft factory, which turnd 1 out the P.B. and the 5.10-5, None of tate numerous firms that took up airplane making during the war produced a single successful type; most of them were entirely en- gaged upon machines to Government specification. Among the leading successes were the Bristol airplanes of the British and Colonial Aeroplane Co., which be- gan operations in 1910. The Bristol Scout and the Bristol two-seater fighter are famous war machines that are invariably spoken of with en- thusiasm in Royal Air Force circles. The latest type brought out is a big high-speed bomber, that came too late for the war, and is now converted Into a passenger -carrier. This machine, having gone through exacting trials extending over some weeks, was ex- hibited at the works at Hilton, near Bristol, on March 6th, to a number of experts and journalists representing the daily and weekly newspapers and the technical press. An Engineering Achievement. What struck everyone present, even those familiar with the excellence of the workmanship put into Bristol ma- chines, was the achievement, as an engineering proposition, of this new bus. It dicrnot need the expert eye to appreciate•the immense strength and the beautffull finish. The supporting of the four 410 lt.p. Liberty motors on the middle plane, strengthened there by V struts, was highly approved, for it is a satisfactory solution if a some. what difficult problem of the multiple engine airplalne. The under -carriage too, Is of a new type, consisting of four wheels under big V-shaped striae very substantially sprung on steel spring shock -absorbers. Being a triplane, the necessary large lifting surface is obtained with- out, excessive spell from port to star- board, this dimension being 31 feet 3 in., time obviating the desirability of having folding wings for convenience In housing. The leading edge of the' wings IS not a straight line, but Is slightly swept back from the centre. section, making a shall1ow ">.rrow" form In plan -aspect. The two rear propellors rotate in the "slip stream" of the forward pro- pellers. All are two -bladed, and the normal rate is 1,750 revs. per minute. The wing -area is 1906 square feet, and the "loading" is 10 lbs. per B,H.P., and 8.66 lbs. per square foot of wing. The lateral control is by ailerons on the two top wing0„only. The "Braemar MK2" (as it Is scheduled) weighs (light) 10,060 lbs., or "all on" 18,500 lbs. Its comple- ment is 14 passengers (beeides two pilots), who are seated most comfort- ably 1u a roomy, well -lit saloon rest- ing on the bottom plane. The petrol capacity is 450 gallons, which gives abnut seven hours' flight at cruising speed (about 100 miles perhour). The machine, however, earn do 125 niles per hour, and can climb to 5,000 feet in 6 minutes, a really remarkable per- formance, actually comparable to that of a modern fighting scout. It can fly, if need arise, with any two if the four engines not running. This machine is undoubtedly des- tined to be one of the first passenger - carrying regular service airplanes that are to inaugurate the commercial fly• ing age. A smart boot which is a great favorite with women who prefer the long vamp cnediuen-narrow toe and slender Spanish heel. Choice of several grades and varieties of leather. "How o • Buy S•. es" THERE are aany things which you need not buy unless you choose. But footwear is not one of them. You must have shoes. And the problem of buying- shoes is one which comes home to every man and every woman in Canada. In order to help you solve this problem, we have prepared a booklet with, the title given above. We believe that you will find it helpful and interesting, whether you buy A.H.M. Shoes or not. And it is not necessary to buy A.H.M. Shoes in order to profit by the information which is contained in it. We are glad to send a copy with our compliments to any address in Canada. Please send your request to our Head Office, at Montreal. 0 AMES 1161, EN , cCREAD '' LIM27ED "$1ioenia tern to the Nation." $T. JOHN MOl4TREEAe, TORONTO Whoa you bey !hour look for•- snrtxt,a•+•rrn.m5rr,�,.nem,..n«..-..m«.�„ ,,,...,....,. Wl14i41rJO unmowrON VAIICOiIVEXO, —thio 9'rada-tnar1, or, every tore >•' •' : 1 114.2 '... 41'