HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-02-26, Page 7The little leave '. a a , from. high
,r tantans tea. g;i.arti e t t are lensed.
innSAI,ADA are mu€: a fuler irk •flavor
a'imy Gunpowder'r-Japan. Try it.
BY AMY BRUNER A
PART II.
"we've got to try to ride
horses," Selman gasped. r
"We'd better, get back into, the
sleigh and cover up," , advised her
lover:.
"No! No! We'll freeze to death,"
Selma was prairie -and -storm wise.
How they succeeded; in loosening the;
horses, tying the two together and
raciunting, they ,could not afterwards
tell, `The animals stumbled' on; their
riders were silent.
Suddenly Anson, whose .horse was situation. "We 1liust get Dr. Hallett
in the lead, gave an eiclaniation of by 'phone, some way or other, He's
pain and at that moment his beast prdbahly,i»iles away from town. He
Sell. 'Selina clung to the harness with may even be near here," she added
hopefully. "We came just in time."
"But it''s-.ihipossible," Aneon said.
""I could not face the Storm -again. We
must'stay here .. have food", ".' •
Without answering, Selma went to
tho,window and strained lien eyes out
into the darkness.
the
va r
MY.
f
!m : going. Please look fo
ex7r," •
"You are not going!" he caught her<
o him. She looked him full in the
(ace. ` "Then I'll g4 too," he said:
"We'll both go: If we die ,"
"Both. go and leave her alone? Ne.
One rause .stay with: her."
Sri n .dear, listen to me,": Anson
Haid, iter titig, on his ",00at; She won-
dered if, his -voice were suddenly
changed or of she fancied it. Gently
thenhe took off her cap and kissed
her. -,"Since you persist, I even' go
and you stay, -I was'a brute -to refuse
you. 1 .. I' didn't melte` realize. I'm
going for- your sake, dear. I'd do
anything' in the world for 3''du."
"Don't .say thet, she. said, 'shrink-
ing from him. "1 wouldn't ask it!'
` That's why I'm going .. for you,"
he laughed oddly, almost harshly. ire
went out, then, with'the'lantern, into
the storm, no longer' in its first viol-
ence yet raging fiercely enough.
.Selma built up the file. She would
have to use: the fuel -sparingly: In the
morning, rhe would look for more. She
took her place at the side of the bad.
"My friend has gone for the doctor:
;Whim- you feel like it, tell me what.
you can , what I ought to know,".
Selma said gently : Gradually, little
by little, she learned the facts. The
woman was Annie Eaten, the wife of
George Eaton. They had been mar-
ried two years and they were very
happy on ,their little . farm, Three
months ago George had gone north to
-the lumber camps,; for times were
hard and they needed the money. He
had expected' to ,be home fully two
weeks ago. If he were only here now!
At that thought the wife began to
ory.
- However,; she dried 'her tears
because she had promised George that
she would • be .brave. See, this •was
George. She drew -a much -worn photo
graph from under her pillow. It was
a, thin face, , homely, honest -looking
and kind. The wife -ldseed it hungi`.ily:
"If George were here . , ."._She tried
again to be brave. She ,told Selina
where .to find the tiny, waiting gar-
ments. The girl searched'the rud'e,
:homemade cupboards and found plenty
of bread and butter, eggs, canned
goods, cereals ane a jar of broth. This
'last she heated and made Annie take
some of it.
(To be continued.)
fel? mo what, you want ne to: do ,for
you? There'll be fire in a minute.
We'll do all we can. Aro you alone?"
i'My baby , . it's our baby com-
ing . . George is away. I want Dr.
Hallett . get him . „
"Where •is'your telephone?" •
"At the next house , .:a mile east
-go there . ."
"We'll do the very best we can,"
Selma gently laid her cold hand on
the woman's burning 'forehead. She
went to Auson then, and told him the
stiffened 'hands and 'slid to her feet
at her horse sank to his knees and
steed: still.
' ;Won't move," Anson warned,
"we've struck' a wire' fence. Perhaps
I can let the horses through."_
"A light!' A light, Anson!' I see a
light!"
They both saw it then flickering
through the veil of the stpim.
9t can't be far,„ Anson;''
Fortunately the poets were not hard
to knock down and the horses strug-
gled toward shelter. '
"Can yell walk, • Sebna? Can you
reach the light?" '
"We can do it together We must
it's near." -
Slowly they forged :ahead,etumbl
ing "and .failing, beaten back repeated-
ly lsy the wind and snow but at last
"The storm is. abating, :Anson: -- It's
not snowing so much now and the
hind's: going down..",
"You want me to go? Now? Did you
hear that?"
"Bht.a lifo , . What time is it?"
Anson looked at his watch. "Six,
nearly." -
"It will soon clear, I think,"
"Are you going?" gasped a voice
from theebed. I .. need ; .."
Selma' went to her. "He's going, , .
very soon • , when he is a little warm:
thankfully .discerning . We were lost and nearly frozen" Sel-
the dark mass
of the- house, In a few minutes me did not Want.td•leek at him, Every
though it Seemed hours, tho' light eves
directly before them. Their feet bed and then a moan come from file
We ve got into a .horrible ores
upon the door. No answer came. Hel he exclaimed.
fumbled stiffly for the knob. Shelter
at lasts Blinded, breathless, half -
frozen,, they dropped into chairs, .too
exhausted, too stupefied,: to move or
"s!"
stumbled upon the porch. Anson beat
At a pleading cry 1rrom the woman,
Selina's hand went to her throat.
Again she:'stated out of tho window.
"Anson," she whispered, coming
ro speak. back, "now you can find' your ways
She says if you follow..the poles, you
Gradually' they :became aware of can't misa it and there's a lantern,
their natroundings. The room was cleaned and filled,- There's. hardly any
large, plaini'y furnished, neat, evident -storm now -not to what there was. "
ly serving both as Idtchen and bed- -,
room. The fire had died out' In the You are crazy, Sehnal'. •I am not
cookstove though' there was still a doing. ,;Wait till : morning : . "
little warmth in the ashesi a box of She may die, Anson!? Selma said
"It's Ilizzard:
in a to dice. t s nota o
w o
coal • stood against the. wall and there-
was some wood. For God's"sake, Anson! It's a ques-
"People must be gone," said Anson. tion of;lile .. two lives . , f"
"Ili make a fire. You must be nearly "You're beside: yourself to expect it,
dead." Selma. Hallett wouldn't come on such
They were startled by- a:nioan. Was a night even- if we did "succeed in.
it frorh thebed in the corner?;`" reaching him," ho said, his voice ;ris
Rousing herself, Selma went to the ing -in exasperation.
bedside and there found a young wo-
man, her; eyes wide with anguish.
'!You've' come to help nit'?" she
whispered..,
"The storm ... we 'saw your light
you're siclt?.,. There's'a gentle-
man with me . . We'll' do what we
"I'm .. going . to . • die," said the
ghostly whisper.
"Tell' me!" Selma bent closer, for-
getting her own suffering and,weari-
ness. 'Tell' me what is the matter!
WHEN WILL TEA
PRICES DROP?.
A shortage in the, world's tea supply,
in the face of an enormous demand, is
forcing prices up to very high levels.
Tea merchants'realize, however, that
tea ata dollar•. a Pound only brings' the
day o'l a drop in price so much nearer.
Tea growers are making 'sucleAre-
inendops'profits that over -Production
is bound to come at,any.time.
MY COLORFUL SAIL
•
A pottery jar of beautiful lines but
of an ugly brownthat harmonized
with none of my possessions, has be -
Some a note oil -.high color in a dark
corner since I.gave it a ccat of scarlet
enamel, rubbed down with metal wool
after it had dried. The metal, wool
softens the hard color of the enamel
and imparts a finish that suggests
clay pottery hand turned on a wheel.
E. R. R.
tfwtt' :,
ASS
HEAD OFF CE
Statement q
Extracts trent ID Feelers" Report
} tiM i clary pr_sOO.t their £,ft/rfourll to ,T'a`le rt with.
t P iron She rap d eipajel f operations, d n the
rte dy ep1 p 15 et resp ,rets, lvj,k!, 1, .o anorkedly eharas.
t.rized Uhl Lompanyu tr set inrfn,previona yr -0r have eo'.
tiplleci,,tering.the past,twelve a+oatbs, and,at o greatly tneceeled
arta a
!these se Gg ma l4¢ pith quetcdh sI ow the growth 1 h
h..+ taken plum in the,volun,e oC the "Company:s' operations, sold'
an its resources. The figures oo to proft.earning power and Ona '
cite! stremtb ore even snoresap esiive -
db
As tg pr ftp r t ally pets!,the of tC C81,452 .0 1 Mete
urned St i t ti o year to polleyL' ld oo nide` this heading.
g.
As tg pp ovislgn for the fotun, the Compu y'spps :iolt lies been
eoteriahy atangthetee in all d rt:Wogs..
item /M tion a further upf mlding of the erre policy reserves,
liieretolone polities lasered prior to 1905 hive been vniuml a use
basia'ofIniitnn lir hies and a Isar per Cent, ' --. h ds..
copoting ,add foz,ttip;Company a:obllg ttons, birthyear tha r
entire lit'c'ataurcneo kogtriots have been valued atih ce per cont.,:
rho rstsuen p mt..tissuetnslde hemp 51,111,090,'
Tissiolu a'airo'becti'a atrengthoaiug'or the Annuity Reserves. '..
Rcse,t invc,tigatlons have shown a:p'Coe000'1ve, inclose to the„
ver055 lifatnne;rat-ehunuilantq. 'A`opee10 ennui,}, reserve 41
P1735.500 bad this•year bem, sat i,p-beyoed tbnsmount required
by the Government standard.
'aha Company's geed ogee. .l rauchbuildiugs and other :.
Nei estate: Iwvetco o itten down. by $750,000.:..
' The CoutiageneyijOserne hive been saungthened b the adds;
"oo of rp4 oo0 000 taken from the earns gs of the year, $9;001,000
of .tbil amo6ot 5oingYo the ford to prv do f ri csobie•Guctun•-
tions -fn the' 'Market valor Yf our securities, `seeing Guff fund to'
esep .b00,•aod 5l,Q5,Oro going to General Contingcncks ac,
Canat,wisingthatto.0e,400004Tbesa contingency accopals thus.
amount oaf to $7,500,000 • _
After` making thiso' heavy.alloentions, the undivided surplus
lots yet. bear increased by ,$3,293,490, bringing it'to a total 01.-
Tha Company is; 51 course, in a position to inertial els already
' gcoebiirs pole of t,roate to policyholders, and oar Ddectora have'
'pleasure ala annonncipg, for'tho-Glul pee. is suaemioo, tlint such
an leer, oa mil bo,rua-
Whlio many rantersdal ove oan'trihvted to this temarksbla
Inc; the molt noteworthy has been the lorgd earning from invest-
, meats, Ae lies been meotioned in previous reports; it has for many '
years been the policy of the Company to invest in long-term boods'.,
mitt similar clroite eecuntko, in -neer, tirof by this means the; high
rites olhioterest then prevailing as assault of rho abnormal con-
ditions ptaauced by the war, might•b0 rojrot-^d into suture year(/.
This policy 14 now bearing trait. Croteot rates of interesl.thongil
still very, satiate:dorry, aro mntertallq lower than -those o) farmer
years, .ori as 00081050085001.585050 a marked rlsa lathe
quotations for moat -of the priorities owned by- the Company.
Baviog tho pmt year some of -these iacrealed'calues hesikbcea,
capitalized by sake, and a net profit of $0,801,050.48 Lb been'.
realised from tilts soore& to addition them has been onyiocrose
pf $0,031,9770.In tbo market value of the oo,orities itdl bad:.
Althm,gh mostof151.tseresled 001deisundeubtedl perman"05,.
- and' dna merely to the rtaditotatcot 01 street rates to a 0rere
nort'oal basis• it'wlll,be noted that the Company has carried
$4,000.900 of tho,Atnouet to cootioseatty accounts, as Already
e,=Thfnaa. n
Thodetcof-Interest eamedduilng the year on the wan iovated-_
assets has been 0.99 percent., exclusive of profits: from sales. Tbie
is a sulutantintincrrsee user the rateol the previus year, and has
.resulted from our having realized On,omaof ourliotdings of ow:
eminent and other bonds which ',giallo to high Ggores, the pro. .'
coeds being then reinvested in securitiesyielding better returns.
® MONTREAL....
Remarkable Pro re
[924
't Assurances Paid For
Increase • $30,075,000.
Total Incense.
I1lcreace • e , a. $1,5,280,000
Payments to Policyholder,-
and, l3eFoeficiasies , ... o, 0,
(Total paid since :organization,
$103,798,000) -
stets att December 3let.
Increase . ,. , $54,873,000
Reserves` fair Unforeseen
Contingencies .. t..,
Starpflu5 Over All Liabilities
and Contingency Reserves ;
Increase..... ' $4,234,000
Assurances in 1' 1 63., erne' (Net). � I � 0QA.
Increase ..e. $167,871,000
a
ON
$2749130,000
7,600,600
$22107,000.
Policies in force -(excluding Group Policies). . 384,113
Employees of firms protected by Group' Policia •0 30,160
Dividends to policyholders again increased
i
The Sun Life
an-iongst the ForetnOst
Life Assurance Institutions
of the World
'ncorporaleaf`18E5'
'Began business 1871
•s UANT PIG'S
FEET. ' and one quart of string beans -ore pea
PI
The woman heard him. He w111We could not conscientiously .call
Comb . ; always .. Dr. ,Hallett never) pig's *recta poetic food, but it is really
fails:'
"Go, Anson,' Selina pled in a sob-
bing whiouor.
obbingwhispor. "She may die!"
'`Then let .. is her life worth more
'1 he :did not finish.
- Selma turned her back on him, but -
Lamed her coat around her, drew her
cap, down over her ears, 'pulled on
her gloves. • •
"What are you doing?" Startled,
the man ,was off -his' feet.
saw a.
i
in
streetcar"
"Not long ago I saw an ad in the
street' car,. 'Soaking takes the place
of rubbing'. The next day 1 sent;
for a package of Rinse and tried..
it. '1 was delighted with the result
and now wash my children's
clothes' without any effort what-
soever ---
hat-soevcr-- they soak themselves
clean in the Rinso sods. Ijust had _
to :write and tell you. how 'won-
derful' I think .Lasso is and have
told severalof sly_ friends to try
it.,
"It ie wonderful 1or,,scrubbing
ors. Without a doubt the best
thing I have' ever. used. I also
cleaned' 1uy `enamel sink with it
and it is splendid."
The foregoing teeter lo i'ut erect'
t:oc the ;nary tiseeived by t ..,
makers 01, 1Ciss115 Exam wprj�sjka
The' ire 'o,itfausla;#cic about fat.
l9 ,
nc4,•ec 'Pastor �a:gtn•fitt+,.to wast, '.
ant, cl -.oi=5l75•
oo oo, tvay,
Seetheis Limited,
l orcutd.
1,497
wholesome digestible n c no
and 'di s b and a o m
ge e
ical. They would' be served frequently
if they were cooked with care and in
a differentstyle from the plain pickled
pig's feet usuaify:obtained in a gro-
cery store. Here's how;
Pig's Feet a. la Homestead.—Boil
untif tender four fat and well -scrubbed
pig's feet. Season only with salt and
pepper and use as little,prater as pos-
sible, but cools covered so; that they
are white' but delicate looking when
done. When they are cold slit thele
several times, dip into melted butter
and then into fine fresh bread„grumbs.
`Place them on a buttered, .brot,er and
brown over a hoot fire. •
'Arrange them on the platter on
which they are to be served Spread
with butter that has had a little pars-
ley, chives and lemon juice rubbed
into it; also a 'little salt and
pepper. Garnish with chopped dill
pickleandraw cabbage, equal aprts:
Pig's Feet, Epicp'rean.—Cook until
tender three nice pig's feet. When cold
renioVe the skin and cut'' into two
parts...One will have the bone and rile
other -not. Cover these all over with
arta`
t e, first having 'chilled the,
f et well. Then toll "in finely minced
parsley, cid•
p ry, chives and hard-boiled
'
: sauc
yolk.
Arrange
with s
elegy heart
Scalloped
tender enough
£ fourpig
lger sz,.
a.ass baking
.thick rick
With
Por the eau
cup,' heat
To it add 'one teaspoonful of chopped
onion, • .one - teaspoonful of chopped
green pepper aed ore(/ tablespoonful of
butter. Srmmpr a little before pour-
ing eve!: the meat.
Pot -Roasted Pigs I eft.—Clean''veil
and trim nicely, about six good=sized
pig's feet. Place then in a small eov:
eted roaster, and around. them place
small carrots, onion., arid- short ;pieces
of celery Sts Season we -1 with
ea + and p pp Cook s:owly until
tender, and hal: an hour before sere -
in open the lid and polir over the
,roast without moving them on cepfrtl
of strained and iighily thickened to -
Lift :parcfuiiy-:on platter wird
round the feet' with the cc of c 1 v : ge-
When they are done put the beans
in el shallow baking dish, Arrange,
the pig'a feet on the top, splitting
them open and covering as many .of
look for all the wend like the real
thing. At present' I have the varnish
scraped off the top of the dining -room
table and all but two of the leaves. 1
am going to paint it. black all over and.
put a glassy finish of varnish on top.
After that I shall cut the oilcloth
table cover into runners bub.I'm
painting air castles and I only meant
to' tell about what 'has been accom-
plished.
In the case of the kitchen, cupboard,
I never groped for a kettle ora stew -
pan in its dark,browii depths that I
didn't got' awfully out of patience: So
the beans as possible: at spring housecleaning time last year
Thicken one cupful of the liquor "ill I painted the inside of it light blue... It
which they were boiled, adding- - a is really nearer robin's -egg blue. You
scraped teaspoonful of onion. Pour have no idea.how touch lighter this
this over all. Cover thickly with makes the inside• of a cupboard.
-bread crumbs' and bake until brown It semis lilte a far cry from decorate
in the oven. t ing Easter eggs to painting designs on
Pi' Feet, Cold.—Afthr furniture mind making: a flower plaque
Stnffed gsbut the process is.very much. the
boiling nail well cooked` loosen the same. 1 ani sure you have seen' the
skin and slide out all the meat and -,
bones from the pig's'feet. Separate' little. varicolored papers -fol•' sale at
and chop the: meat finely, adding one )faster bine, 'When 'moistened and
tablespoonful of minced green pepper, 'pressed onto . -a clean' surface ' they
one tablespoonful of "minced celery leave a co-»ored picture. This is called
stalk and one teaspoonful of minced, dscalconlania,- and'paintecl,furniture,
o n furniture,•d
particularly bed e rr1
onion. Bind this together with ` a Part y
tab?(/spoonful of thiels cream and stuck somatlmes decorated with flowers that
the `skins with this 'mixture.. :Plass 50101 1)515- on in-9nnc1r the same way as
in a square pan;: put another ori top of the Easter egg decorations.
it and prat on -a' heavy weight, When I It was this that ga1+eeme the Mea
react to serve 5:ice in incli-thick for a flower ;p;aque ,oi. picture, °only I
y trati0terred'the design onto• black 'oil -
slices, serving,tartax sauce with it and
garmslting' •with swat -e• tcl'ed beets cloth asci went over"tho'colbred pic-
tit in .tri is. • tura with oil paints tri give the itt-
c s 1
PAINT-BREISH 'ADVENTURES,
.Several times`>eath, year I get daint--
er's fever and do something over
.about ':the house or mate something,
new. Last yeah it was the -.kitchen
eggcupboard; a flower plaque for -the dtp-
on a fresh crisp lettuce in ro.ni and a cowl of zinnias and
leaf,livers of green' pepper and dahlias made„ frons pine cones , that
c as a'gainish.•
Pig's" Peet. -Boil until
t ugh toslipthe bones out
o 's .feet and separate into ",�
fi pieces. Aeange them M
g dish and pout over them
a tomato, sauce and cover
t buttered bread erumbs thickly.
sauce, take' ane earl of tomato
s it without adding water.
'ref etvery7 Il cal
dkwe,ots, eneourage. toe'
children to carr fair thefr,teeTh/
Give, them Wrlg1ey°4.,1
It renue-t>ov food pariiales
front the teeth. 'Strengthens
the ums." Coaelbttts acid
tnoutln.'
1tefreehin+'"auto beneficinl4
112,
T.i UJ)hd .d '
KEPT
RICHT
sq.p
'"...,'�.' is
taUles. -' Scone tin vatic, - in a smell "`4 t' �C
a oa t ml,A lq� trine • -. :
fig 'Peet; Country y 4 yl,c Coolito-
nether until.tencler three fel pi„'; feet
pression .of the old-faishioned flower
pictures done in ail. , l'b w a's 511 very
easy, for I was just doing- copy work,I
The'black_oilc:oth Wal. stretched over
'wall board first, before the design was.
transferred; and tacked down ion the
wrong side with tiny upholsterer's
taclts. The whole thing was made of
a size to fit'into a deep"walnut franuo1
with a narrow edge of gilt close to'
the picture.
But painting chillies and dahlias
made. 'from pine cones was quite the'i
mcst fun of ail. For the dahlia
flower, c :t across the central -stem of
the'"cbno leaving two layers pf petals.
Atter trying several " cutting imple-
ments, 1 found that a small meat saw
worked best. This sort of chews off
the central stem, leaving a quite real-
istic flower Centre, Add a` few dal)bs'
of yellow paint and you have' pollen.
Tor the zinnia, the cone is severed
just' back of where it, lr bins: to' round
off., 011 paints thinned ever to little
With. gasoline; adhere well and con).-'
plete the flower. For -the steric use
wire wound with green paper. -
My oilcloth fable c'o:-er of 1^lack kith'
a -half-inoli border of, 'ti ::ow is 1 i y
pretty ,"An -.enamel of goof queen.3,..
Which doe, not crack, with feeiment
washing wee' used for the border.—I
• J. W.
I<eep License Tag Clear. i-
Licem.e tags 10011- not.be Obeeline.1
e ha1Ul e s, e tires, es., e e aiid nest
l(/beet, free from grease, oil and 11rt
ee nee tliee al . legible at ai L infete
'Ib i lh `till Museum ,lbrer:v 501. -
lotus 4,0t10,000 volumes.
•
Hle Lucky Number,'
The recruit was. a tall, lanky. Walk-
man, and he had very large feet., In
fact, it was rumoured in the regiment
that lie took size thirteen, and those.
' saw no
who had seen his extremities
reason to doubt lt. One night he hap-
pened to he included in a party that
had to do a job several miles from
the barraoks, and, on their return and
the roll being called, he was found to
be absent.-
"Has anyone • seen O'Halloran?"
asked the sergeant before dismissing
the. men. - �.
•
' ' There was silence for. a . nfoment.
Then ohe of the Townies took a step
forward, came smartly to attention,
and said:"
"Yes, sergeant. He's just gone no
to the cross-roads to turn round.".
When Eggs Will Rahn.
. If eggs are dropped oaf of aero-
planes,'from a height of several thous-
and foot, they disappear o egg,
rain before reaching the dotted,
It is ciahned that a Chinese states-
'nlan-was. the inventor of paper, which
was in'use in ABla'before the Chris-
tian era..
Prohibited,,
An English angler, says a London
newspaper, asked a fellow sportsman
whether he could tell him df a good
.fishing ground. "Yes;' the man re-
plied, pointing to n path inoi ked "Pri-
vate." • "G'o' along there till you tome.
toa field marked `No Road.' Crass it,
and on the other side you'll find a
sniall.wcod •where there's a board that
'says 'Trespassers Will Be Prosecuted,'
In the middle of the woba you'll find a
pond mariled ,`No Irishing Allowed.'.
That's the -spot."
; raftPofafo,Sou
14141.7
Berens a testy nourishing
dish you may not have
tried. Every members of
the , family will relish it.
One of neatly a hundred
tested recipes in the Kraft
Cheese Booklet` It's free;;
mail coupon.`
C-2
ftrait•Mnetaret.
Checszeo.Liinited'
Bend ma Cheese Rceipe$ook, Most:ca.
Mame
,Address._
The security afforded by the Province of. Ontario
Saving's Office, together with the- facilities extended by
every Post Office in Canada and other countries, make it
possible for everyone to deposit; their savings in thin institu- "
tiQzi. Interest is allowed, compounded. half -yearly, with full
checking privileges. .
-
The confidence the. rural communities -have shown in
this Savings Office is indicated by the large increase in de-
posits, which are now -over ,$,20,000,000.
All,deposits are secured by the entire resources of the
Province of Ontario..
should be made byPost Office money order;
Remittances shell . should
bank. cheque, express order or registered letter, and
ba adc reeled to your nearest.Brairtch, where they will receive.,,
proopt attention.
109
2`10001
k'IEAJ G FICE: 15 GIUEGN S PARK, 1OSONTO
Toronw Branch Offices:
per. rse.y 0-0 Aelala do 060.. Cor, Unlvers'ty and Ilundas'0
915 hanforth Avenue.'.
Other 3rancrlee, at
Hamiltons, St. Cathaeftme, - 80. mary'e,' Pcr,Srokke,
liralltforci,: Wooeseoc'.:, Owen Souriti, :Ottawa;..
uea'forth. Walkerton, Nown;«rket• col Aylmer, i
E
avings
1