Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-04-09, Page 2Clinton News -Record CLINTON, ONTARIO Terms of Subscription --$2.00 per year in advance, to Canadian addresses; $2.50to the U.S. 'or other foreign Countries. No paper discontinued until all arrears are paid unless at the option of the publisher. The elate to which every subscription is pairs is denoted on the .label: Advertising Pates—Transient adver•' tiling, ]2e pet count line for ttrat insertion, ;Se for each subsequent insertion. Heading 'counts 2 lines. Small advertisements, not to exceed one inch, such as :'Wanted," "Lost, "Strayed;" eta inserted once for 85e, each subsequent i`gsertion 15e. Advertisements sent In without tn. struct.ions' as to the number of be sertlot s wanted will run ant» order- ed out and will be charged accord. Ingly. Rates for display advertising made known an application. Communications intended For pub, iication must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by 'the name of the writer. til• 3. HALL, M. R. CLARIS, Proprietor, Oditor, D. MeTAGGAPT B,,i„ ' '1 ker A general Banking li3usinesS transacted. Notes Discounted. Drafts issued, Interest Allow- ed on Deposits, Sale Notes Pur- chased. H. T. RANGE Notary Public, Conveyancer .Financial, Real Estate and Fire In- Buraneo Agent. Representing 14 Fire insurance Companies. Division . ourt Office. Clinton. Frank Fingland, B.A., LLB. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Successor to W. Brydone,: K.C. Sloan Bieck - . Welton, Ont, CHARLES B. HALE Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commissioner, etc. (Office over J. E. Hovey's Drug Store) B. R. H I G G I N S Notary Public, Conveyancer General Insurance, including Fire, Wind, Sickness and Accident, Automo- bile. Huron & Erie Mortgage Corp- oration and Canada Trust Bonds. Bos 127, Clinton P.O. Telephone 57. ' DR. J. C. GANDER Office Hourst-1,30 to 3.30 p.nt., 6,80 to 3.00 p.m., Sandays, 12.30 to 1,30 p,m. Other hours by appointment only. Office and Residence — Victoria St. DR. FRED O. THOMPSON Office and Residence: Ontario Street e- Clinton, Ont. Ono door west of Anglican Church, Phone 172 Eyes Examiner and Glasses Fitted DR. PERCIVAL LEARN Office and Residence: Huron Street - - • Clinton, Ont. Phone 69 (Formerly occupied by the late Dr. 0. W. Thompson). Eyes Examined and Glases Fitted, D.R. 1. A. MCINTYRE DENTIST Office over Canadian Redone. Express, Tinton, O'it, Extrat..fon a Spe':ialty. Phone 23 D. H. McINNES CHIROPRACTOR Electro Therapist Masseur Office: noon St. Mow doors west of Royal Bank)." yours—Taps., Thurs. and Sat„ all day. Other hours by appointment. liens:lel , Of5ee--Mon., Wed. and 3're forenoons. fcaforth Ofdee—Stoll•, Wed. and 1'rtdaY afternoons. Pttaao 207. CONSULTING ENGINEER S. W. Archibald, i.A•Se., (Tor.), O.L.S., Registered Prefessiona) En- gineer and Land Surveyor: Associate Member Engineering Institute of Can- ada. Office, Seaforth, Ontario. GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County of" Hero rt. Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate aerangcments.can be tnade tor Sales Date at The News'Rteeord, Clinton, or by calling Phone 203. Charges llederate and Satisfaction Guaranteed, THE McKILLOP MUTUAL Fire • Insurance Company Head Office, Seaforth, Ont. Vt'asieent, J. nennewels, Dradhagen.. Vice-president, ,lames 1,0111o11Y, . toderich, Sec. -treasurer, I , 1•'. McGregor, Seaforth. Directors: James Evans, . n o chw'"od; JSint.. Mhnuknt,•e, tl'ttltnit: 1a m. Rin), rirtnett; 2 obt lcerris, ttutlett '"hn Pep- per, G`ruc eneid;- it. Lion dfoot, bearerth i ix 1r, 'McCartney, tney, Seefortit, Agents• W..1'. zoo it,it. No. 3, Clinton; Jahn Murray, Seaford); sables Watt, 73Iyt? Sid. 1 itichlev t eliforth, 3.ny 111011.)Y to bo paid may be Said tot the ItoYai 13,.ni:, Tinton: Rank or Com- merce, Seaforth, Sr at Calvin colt's aro_ eery, Rodertoh, - - Parties desiring to effect immeamte or transact other business will be promptly attended t. on application to any of the above officers addressers to their respeo- five post offices, Losses inspected by the director wtiolaces nearest tate scene. NAHim TI`Qll Q'? TIME TABLE g ' Trains }gill s;l'ive rat gi il� rt fro j ' ' '° Clinton hs` follows: Buffalo and Goderich �5(v,, Going East, depart t# ig a.m. 2.56 p.m. Going West, depart 11.66 a.m. "' ". " . ' 10,00 pan. London, Huron & Bruce Going South, depart 7.38 a.m. n " a $.53 pan, Going North, depart 6.21 p.ni. ,t " at, 11.60, dp. 11.58 awl. Tresis frosts l tot: t < gardens' s' P IL ESCAPADE By KATHLEEN NORRIS SYNOPSIS. Mary bate O'L3ara works for Gordon Rountree, A friend of ftountree'e, Cbrbi- topher Steynes, proposes to Mary that elle play the part of his wife at a recep- tion de, tRoo disc usage ttite countess countess, Is on his trail, hfaryts brother, Martin, is studying medicine, and the proposition means ough aelsritrsiePAo unity. Mary tells give 15 going on a business trip for Rountree, and Steynes, meets her at tate station at. Burlingame. The countess is discour- aged. That night she stays at Steynes' house and during the night a iurglar breaks in; Steynes shoots his; the po- lice take Mary's name and address and She Is terrified for fear her mother 11 nd out, Mary returns hone and hints she is in love with Steynes. She tells this to Cass Keating, who Is engaged to Iter. Steynes phones her and they have lamb together, Steynes tells Mary that no wants to drop the ease against the burglar but tate burglar refuses to let it be dropped. lire asks .Maty to go to the hospital to persuade the burglar. On entering the roost at the hospital, arary sees—her brother Martin. CHAPTER XXXV. On the following night Mrs. O'Hara went over to see Uncle Robert, as al- ways on Wednesday eyenings, escorted by Tont, Martin was left in Maly Kate's care, his bandaged arm care- fully propped on pillows, himself com- fortable in the big kitchen chair. Cass came in, and he and Martie played cribbage; both furtively watch- ed !Maly Kate, who busied herself quietly and constantly about the kit- ehen, wiping the last spoon, putting it away, brushing the stove with the old turkey wing that hung beside it, wfully.iping sinkboards and chairs care. She was subdued and nervous to- night; close to tears. Mrs. O'Hara bad imagined this condition a natural reaction to Mart's accident; she had a turn herself that she would not soon forget, She had suggested that Mat' Kate go with her to Aunt Julia's, but the girl had wearily declined. She didn't feel like going out, somehow. The little children straggled up to bed at eight o'clock. Cass, made un- easy by Bary Kate's paleness and her manner, wondered if there was mime to whom they could telephone, for a fourth at bridge. But Mary Kate also negatived this idea: she said sup- pressediy that the tenant to go to bed early. Martin had not spoken to his sister since his return home.tlte day before; they lead avoided even each other's eyes. Of the shadow on his hand- some face site had been Imlay con- scious all day; she knew the terrible hour of reckoning Hurst come. And meanwhile, it was unbearable to be outs with Mart. They had been in- separable friends since actual baby- hood; they had never quarrelled. It had beer, a mutual admiration society, M'ary Kate thinking that uo other had ever been like Bart and Mart as proud of his pretty, clever sister as n father, brother and lover in one. It made her heartsick tonight to `kink how good, how pure anti safe, Mart had always felt his sister to be. When the last claim of the children 'above stairs had been satisfied for the night, and when the gate had clicked behind Mrs. O'Hara and Tom, Martin suddenly put the cribbage cards aside, and jerked his head authoritatively in the direction of his sister. "Sit Clown a minute, Mary Kate, T want to talk to you," be said. Cats gave her an apprehensive glance and turned red. But Maty Kate obediently sat down, and turned a tired and miserable young face to. ward her brother. . "Does lila know any of this?" Mar- tin asked, without preamble, "About wltat really happened? No." ""How ,much do you' know, Cass?" Martin asked. "I know it all," Cass assured him, promptly."You know it all?" "I told him," Miry. Kate explainer!, very white. "X didn't want to. marryhila without telling him," "You didn't have to tell me," Cass said, embarrassed. "You knew how I knew you were down there, Mary Kate?" Mart asked "Yes. You told nee in the hospital. You said that you had driven Doetcr van Antwerp hone, and that you saw me at Mr. Rountree's." "Where'd you get the dress?" "Mr. Steynes bought it." "I might have known!" Meet said, lie locked ten years older than his twenty-two years tonight, and as he spoke he put his hand over his eyes, with a gesture of despair. "You can't take that tone with me, if you are my brother!" Mary Kate said, trembling, but in a restrained tone. "Look here, I understand the whole thing," Cass put in suddenly, "and it isn't half as bad as you think, Mart." Mart moved his haggard eyes to hint. "I don't get you," he said heavily. "Why, look here, Matt. All MaryKate did was to go down there—this Chris Steynes had a house party, and she pretended to be a girl he was engaged to, Gordon Rountree knew all about it—there was no harm done!" "Did ?tie?" Mart asked, with sudden incredulous hope in his eyes, of Mary Rate. "Certainly he did!" she said coldly, "And how many people were at the house?" Cass supplemented, en- couraged. Mary Kate could ignore this ques- tion, for Mart spoke simultaneously. y "I thought you pretended to be his wife, Mary Bate?" "No," she answered unhesitatingly, just—just his girl" "Oh—?" a Martin said. But look here," he went on, puzzled, "I went up to Rountree's door, after I saw you —I had been home to change my clothes ---and I asked if lits. Steynes was there, and the girl said that lir. and Airs. Steynes had just gone home That was after one. Then I went to the Steynes house, and everything was dark" The girl shuddered. She was sit- ting sidewise at the table, her elbow resting on the red oilcloth. She lean- ed her cheek against her hand, looking. down at the floor, her face, her whole aspect desolate. "I wish y,nt'd taken Tess or me along with you 1" Martin said, su i- denly, "I didn't think Mother or you would approve." "It wasn't such an awful thing to do," Cass said generously. "Ile had his nerve to ask her. But I don't think it was re bad!" "I lay in the hospital there,-tryines to think how I could get hold of you. Z knew there must be sone explana- tion," Martin said, with a somewhat -mollified glance at his sister. There was distinct placation, appeal in his tone. "I wanted to die," he said, simply. Mary Kate did not change her pee eiticn• Her sorrowtt.l gaze was ioevee- .ed to the floor, with its old linoleum of red and yellow, black And white. Now the tears began swiftly to fall, running down her cheeks, splashing on the little frilled collar she wore on a plain blue dress, and on the thi a young hand that looked forlorn and helpless, somehow, curled in her lap. "Why couIdn't you tell Rountree that you couldn't do it?" Martin asked in what was almost his usual gentle tone with her. "X thought---" she said huskily,. in a lowered tone, "that you could use the money, Mart. I thought you could go to Germany." F as Fre c ist 2 0 R�1 Once you have tasted Shortbread like the Christie Halters m:•d;e, you'll agree you never knew before how very delicious really fresb shortbread could be. Sold by the pound or in children's packages. 0141411 15. RI C6-1 44 :.. .:x4:4_ z t'.:;: ti ITI LiTg'� LUM NU LAWN MOWER LIC1`i'1'ER'' A, LIGHTER, ,easier run- ning and longer lasting mower. Aluminum Drive Wheels and Side Plates. Sarium Metal self -aligning bearings, steel drive Wheel Axles and Steel Drive Wheel bushings. At your hardware dealer's. CANADA FOUNDRIES & FORGINGS LIMITED JamerSmart Plant Brockville - Ontario "The money!" he echoed, with a scowl "Yes. That was what started it" "He paid you?" "But "why should I have done it, otherwise?" "You mean you thought I'd take his dirty money!" "Mart, don't talk that way." "I might have murdered the fellow, and you take his money!" Mart said bitterly. "But I couldn't know that," Mary Kate reminded him, openly wiping her eyes, looking at him through sopping lashes. "1 ant as sorry as X can be," she said. "But—but you have no right to be so hard on me, Mart" Just time there was an authorita- tive knock on the kitchen door. And instantly she knew it would be Chris- topher who stood in the opening when Cass opened it—as indeed it was Christopher. hie sent a quick glance about the orderly, homely room, and tante in. Hardly a word was exchanged as he took off his hat and overcoat, and hung theist on a peg by the hall door. Mart nodded toward a chair, and Chris sat clown in it. Mary Kate was rooted to her own seat; site could not move. Her lashes were wet and dark with teals, her shining hair had slip- ped back into a careless cap of waves and loose tendrils, her face was pale and stained with tears, She contin- ued to rest her head on her hand; she did not look up as Chris came in. "Am I late?" Chris asked, His voice went through her like an actual pain; her senses whirled about in a stet of vertigo. "No, it's not nine," Martin answer- ed coldly, "Wham's the matter, Mary?" Chris asked, in an undertone, leaning from his chair to bring his face within a few feat of her own. She twisted about, doubled both amts on the red oilcloth, and burst into silent, tearless sobbing that was all the more violent because of her etfore to restrain it. "What's the natter?" the man asked. "Have they been riding you?" "I wanted to ask you a .few ques- tions, but my sister answered some of them already," Martin began, in a measured tone. His uneasy eyes mov- ed continually to Mary Kate, who had controlled herself and sat frozen with fear. He faced Chris, "You and she were alone in the house on Friday night, weren't you? Your house, I mean, in Burlingame?" "My servants were in a garage room that is attached to the hello— les." Chris answcxed somewhat sue - prised. "And -she had been introduced that evening as Mrs. Steynes, hadn't she?" Martin pursued, after a moment of electric silence. "Didn't she tell you that? That was the plan," Christopher countered, itt annoyance and snarl)rise," .(To be continued,) That`Cup of Tea! Nearly 450 miles of bread are eaten lay L ondonet;s every clay. The weekly. ration. is 25,000,000 half -quarters' loaves, anti, although they vary In size and shape, If they were all of the "sandwich" type, about seven to eight inches long, they would extend, if placed In a straight lime, for 3,100' miles, Very la rge quantities of foodstuffs are unloaded at the London docks event' year. The figures for 1030, ac- cording to a statement made by the Port of London Authority recently, in. eluded 7,400,220 tons 00 wheat, 218,000 tons of flour, 000,000 tons of rbilled and frozen meat, and 100,000 tons of butter'. One astoniehhtg figure was 021,000 tons of green fruit and vegetables. And London also imported 491,000,000 of,tea, enonch'to make 04,320,000,- h i cups—between six and seven every day of the 305 tor every man, worn an and child in England and Wales. PATIENCE There is no such thing as preach nig, patience into people, unless the sermon As so log that they have to practise it "while they hear. Ne roan can learn patience except by going out into the lun'ly-batty world, and taking' life just as It "blows, • Irati- ece is but lying to, and Titling Out the t:a'e.—Fr. W. Beecher. • "Dictatorships are like houses • of cards -'-they may stand and they stay fall. "-Cottnt Carlo Sforza, j What New Yw'k Is Wearing BY ANNABELLE WORTHINGTON Illustrated Dressmaking .Lesson li'a'r- nislted With, Every Pattern AMIE-NTURE-S o dralZr?r his 90o, SCOTTIE - There le mimeo of men who are born with a gift of roving;, and a.thought that itU lands are honne,. They'll hang their hats.in an Bsquimaux Igioo, or a chirtese Emperor's palace, and set- tle down as complacently as a blank cat on a warm hearth rug, . Give thetri a Stout old pair 00 shoes and a new highway, or an' old boat and a salt wind to push the sail, and tltey'l Lind their way into the Queerest places --,with absolute surety that alt will come cut right in -the end; If you asked these men why they get along so well, they might tell you that this is Just because they have found that folks are much the sante anywhere. They would tell you that the little black boa in Africa and the brown boys in India—yes, and the yel- loty boys in China—like to play at the sante kind of games tas you do, and that Big Folks are just Little Folks grown alp, In China, tor instance, there are about 400,000,000 people, mostly Chin- ese. Some are wise and learned, others are poor snot ignorant: Some are kind and honest --others danger- ous and wicked. There are other things, too, in China. There are great bamboo forests Lull of tigers, bears and wild animals,' There aro shady rivers where pirate junk ships lie in wait for plunder: There are gilded temples ivitli the funniest little spires and turrets, and there are frowning, forbidden cities away up ill the 1001111- tains, where the bravest white titan dare not go. One bright meriting Scottie and I talked it over, and decided to go to China and meet with new adventures. Inside of a week we were on board a steamer bound for Shanghai, and out good plane safely crated. Talk about your rough weather. They screwed down the Batches and shut all the portholes, while great black seas crashed over tile ship, driven before the blast of a screaming east wind. Landing in Shanghai, we began to assemble our plane. :Met es the job was finished, reports came in that lighting had Melted' out betweeu two: rival armies less than hundred miles away. I asked Bennie it he would be! Interested in gouts t t tee front, and he wagged Itis tail and danced about. I We must confess that Scottie didn't like the Chinese very well at first.' Once he had been captured by Chin- ese bandits, and sine then had car- ried a grudge against the entire race. IIe mixed with them just as a lighted match mixes with a keg of gunpowder. As yet, no little Chinese boys and girls 11a6 made Mende with Scottie, or fed him queer Eastern dishes made oL birdsnests, and he never figured that these strange folks were lust more boys and girls grown big. Knowing tate grouch Scottie carried Here's one of the favorite frocks of the new season in smart coat type. It is navy blue flat crepe silk. The double t'ow of blue buttons lend a new sophistication to the long. waisted bodice that is lengthened with a circular skirt. Crisp embroidered organdie collar and cuffs give it smart distinction and femininity. This captivating Style No. 3030 may be had in sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 year. Size 8 requires 2 yards of 39 -inch material with a yard of 30 - inch contrasting. It may be carried out in many in- teresting new fabrics as printed rayon crepe with plain contrast is ever so wearable. Then again you'll like it in wool jersey, wool crepe, linen and tweed -like cottons, HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your tante and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose '20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, mod address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. False Spring Cruel ,with all its ancient cruelty Spring conies again, too soon, too beautiful: This slumbrous month was never Meant to he Mote than an interlude, an icy M11, heartless as beauty itself, the sum light draws Too eager life np from the dormant roots --- 0 kindness out of season, gentle pause Betraying flowers, destroying sum- mer fruits! Let the earth sleep awhile; no joy east spring From snow -born blocin that snow will kill once more; Let the grief sleep that all awaken- ings bring, The Quiet sorrow frozen at the' Core, Too soon the earth must open arms t0 pain, The ice -bound heart most crack its sbeath again. Louise Owen. From The Yale Review.) Acadia ' Atter leaving Iliviere du Loup we turned abruptly away from the St. Lawrence and headed for .Acadia. Following the winding road which led throngh forests and sparsely settled districts, we came lust at sunset to a level. open space of wido extent, which glowed in the level rays with a mauve -purple, I thought for an in- stant that I had been transported to a forest glade carpeted with purple heather, such as are found in France or southern England. But I soon realized that what I saw was an immense tract of wiki.ltrododen- dron, staretehiug for a long distance on both sides of the road. Glutting of spnueee stood like black islands in a • purple lalte ,nil, in the far dile tanto, the ,ghostly trunks of white birches anew, giving, the impression of rocky shores. The moon rising above these birches, and mingling its light `with the red of the after- glow nutde an unforgettable picture, Such as only the brush of Tryon has been able to paint, The next picture was that of Lake Temisceinata and the village of Notre Dame du -Lae, which cllnngs to its chores. When 1 visited this spot on another .occasion, it was in tat, afternoon and . the lake was of an Indigo blue, while the forest -clad 111118 beyond were of a deep olive- green. Now, all was changed. The lake was of a deep blue•gray, except where the moon matte a golden path across; the Ihiils were black against a gray -green sky; anti the spire of the church . , white. The vil- lage seemed already fast asleep, aI- thattgh the night had only begun. The only sounds that could ba heard were the barking of an occasional dog and a gentle •rustle down by the shore, probably the lapping of the water on the sand; -Frank Oliver Call, in "The spell of Acadia.," PENITENCE There is a .difference between 00- morse:and penitence. Remorse is the consciousness of ertong-doing with no sense of love: Penitence is that same consciousness, witff the feeling of tenderness and gratefulness add- ed.—F. W. Robertson. ISSUE No. 15—'31 I.sii.ould have taken hila with me wife# I went to see General Lu to ask for Pass to the front, General Lu was located in a small, walled city some distance from Shang, hal, and when we arrived the streetq, just swarmed with soldiers. Eae) carried a gun with a wicked looking abayonetnytime;, and he was ready to flgltji But do you Weer that they frighten- ed Scottie? Nota bit of it, He lust didn't like them an0 he wantthee} i to know ft. Actually, It was aled l 1 could do to ]told biro at all. As we appreteehecl a soldier I would ,tighten my hold on his leash. Thb' unsuspecting Cliieatnan would go sausi tering' by, when "G -r -r -r- Cori" Scott tie would luuge Lor his ankles. With a sharp yell the soldier would jumppp for the street, while,I held tightly ot1 to Scottie, who wanted to go 'and flglt it out there and then. Once the pian saw what had startled lout, of course he would be furious, for no armed soldier would like to bei chased off the sidewalk by a shaggy] ' dog. Time and again I had to bluff the soldiers out of taking a shot at Seethe, llclieve me, I was certainly relieve& to arrive at General Lu's palace. Aftete waiting about an ]tour, General Let greeted us, walking into the room with; dignity, and 'shaking hands with lrlm self in the Chinese fashion, General t Lu was an, immense man—very talk and stout, and gorgeously dressed in silks. He was extremely impressive to me=hut he didn't impress Scottiq a bit. Imagine nt dismay, whet right in the midst of the bow, Scottie growled, and, tearing tete tench from my, hand, made S jump at hint. 1 The General wet startled—then' angry. Ise:inrtively he shot out a velvet slippered foot to ward off Scut - tie's attack, but the terrier was all , ready for such a move. He dodged -'i and quirk as a Hack, Ile cangbt 1110 slipper in his teeth, shaking and inge ging, and pulling for all be was wort!: —finally making off .with it. There are times when whatever ono says It is the wrong thing, so I waited. for the next move. I glanced up, ex, petting io see the General oder u4 pat out, or what not, and much to my) surmise he was smiling. The situs tion was so ludicrous that it had ape pealed to his sense of ltumot'. Titat was indeed a relief, ausi apologized fluently for Scottie's shorts coatings. General Lustood and smilete and didn't buiderstanti a word of it, Then the interpreter began to talk its Chinese. Suddenly General Lu spoke sharply. I waited in suspense—se ranch depended on his answer, (To be continued). 'J ups. Crodate Med MITA The health -giving, delicious drink: tor children. and grown- Pound and Half Pound tins at your grocers. .1 Unique Library Sheffield, Eng. A new library, con- taining 10,000 volumes, opened here by Lord Ponsonby, embodies several features new to Sheffield, In the en- trance '-Wali a laeg glass case exhibits open books that would forst suitable introductions to the beginner wish- ing to master any particular subject. In this tray the student can see at a glance the type of book Avid* would give him an elementary know:- ledge nots*ledge or Snell studies as literature, art, architecture, discovery, and music. With only two feet to spare at each side; F1.1I.5. Nelson recently passed throng!) the locks of the Panama Canal. She is the widest vessel ever to have passed through the canal. Try this salad • teeeps for weeks! KRAFT Salad Dressing isso thoroughly blended, it will keep for weeks. It stays good right down to the last tangy tea- spoonful. Best of all, it costs just one-half the price you're used to paying. A generous 21 ounce jar sells for only 25 cents. Get some today. Sed :iressing Made in Canada by the Makers of Kraft Cheese and Velvecta "d tda femme Recipe Seek eontetns nearly 200 prise reelpcm chasm prom MO received tram all pasta of Canada. era ey aro endorsed ,by ono of Canada's foremost food erperte, Ao tura to enclose '\ 50 cents In stoma et coin to cost) meilin6 costs., ' mp tName" - - , AAdresa ! The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited MONTREAL leffissweenneeennigent yds , .rat:,r I�tt�4r �:...•5