HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-07-15, Page 2NO TWO WOMEN
ALIKE
Scarcity ef Feminine "Doubles"
It seems' to''heve-eseeped conunen
that, although, we have numerous to
stances of male doubles, it very rarely
happens Lllat t}vo women aro. found
alike:
Woman is, in truth, a'creature of In-
finitevariety. We speak rather glibly
of, blondeand brunette types, but
thereis actually no type, except for
tho trivet' detail of the color of the
More retearkable is the -fact' that,.
while Nature Is a:copyist in the crea-
tion of man, every women is original.
Not only have living women no doubles
but we find that the glorious women
of the past ere never copied.
If, for any reason, we wish to•repro-
duoo-to life some beauty or heroine of
a bygone day, we cannot hope to Iliad
her Irving double; modern woman
must make up for the part.
How dif eeent with man! When a
"Sir Era -nets Drake" was required,
some time ago there were twenty
seven very near living likenesses avail-
able, says an Ilinglish writer. Nearly
ratty men were found last .year w.ho
looked like past Iord Mayore of Lon-
don.
Beatrice and Boadicea.
Five men have played ,the part of
King Alfred In recent years in various
pageants because they 'bore a natural
resemblance to -the man who was such
e good lying and such a bad baker.
All we can visualize of the immortal
Beatrice, beloved of Dante, is conveyed
in , the very familiar and famous plc.
lure, but'she bas no double. This was
proved when it was desired to Include
Beatrice In a great Pageant of Beauty,
There were hundreds of applicants for
the role from lovely' and graceful wo-
men who could claim a place in any
gallery of beauty, but not one was
found to be like Beatrice.
A few years ago the whole of Eng-
land vas appealed to, to produce a
woman who ,could take the part of
Boadicea. .As she was to drive a
chariot through the streets in broad
daylight it was important that she
should be the -double of the famous
queen, and not dependent on make-up.
Photographs poured in on the or-
ganizers, i
6 s but without revealing eveali a
dou-
ble.r
ASPi ants'to the honor even
wrote r
r te f onhart
of the Empire P s m ra over -
P
seas. Still the knotty problem was ;
unsolved. After11
a the o or a
nizer of
organizers
the pageant had tbe
g o content with
it
the artof make-up, for the woman who
qualified did so on the grounds of sta-
ture alone.
Was Queen Elizabeth a beauty?
Opinions are divided. At any rate,
ehe has had no double.
' A 'Vain Quest. „0
Modern women Can wear the Im-
perial " robes and • loop queenly; but
clothes do not melee the woman: Over
thirty were selected from stores of
applications last summer from Eng-
lish women who imagined they were
doubles''ut Queen Bess. Yet when the
selected candidates appeared in person,
it was found that the camera had de-
ceived. As far as we know,the queen
tempera without a lair copy.
Therefore, we can sympathize with
the plight of the great French artist
who in his despair offered five thous-
and francs for a woman like Helen of
Troy who would sit as his model, and
a thousand 'francs for whomsoever
should sled her,
The vain quest extended over many
months. It was no more sirccessfbl
than the quest of Joan of Arc. Their
financial luthteement was even more
munidCeat Reports of possibles .were
received from Anherlca, France, and
England, but the double of the Maid of
Orleans has not yet been found.
It is therefore reasonable to assume
that ori two women have been made
alike, whereas men frequently are. it
is only when there has been sears very
marked personal Characteristic in a
great loan that any difficulty has
arisen In finding his double. . Even.
then the task is not bopeless.
Producers of pageants and plays say
that the Duke of Wellington is one of
the moat difficult parts they are even
caked upon to fill, and yet there are
at least !three men in England who can
take it without making up. There is
no great or beautiful woman in history
of whom this can be said.
So woman is indeed a creature of
infinite variety. When Nature makes
a woman she breaks the mould. There
are no types anti no doubles. High or
low, deli oe poor, every wolne i is dif-
ferent. ;And yet, ai ithal, the familiar
French saying may he justly applied
to women- "Tete mote they change the `.
more they remain the same,"
What Mother Used,
"Draly, a shot -buttoner," said the
teaehel "'Pkat is shaped like an inter-
iOga.tion point,"
The boy tor,k the crayon and-d,re�w a
haripin. .
"What's that tiling?" asked the
teacher,
"Wliy," replied the boy 0that's'the
Only shoe-bllttetier• I ever saw."
Condltlon of the World
"Is the, world roundeer asked the
teacher
'No m,'
"rt isn't,? Is it fiat, then?"
"Nene";
"Axe' yam crazy, child? If `!t fen'
round andtisn't fiat, what is It?"
"Pop sg's it's crooked."
, a.
le
!ts
IS LIFE A CHEMICAL ;MIXTURE?
Carbon, Oxygen and Other, Elements Form its "Physical
Basis."
Thomas Huxley, famous English bi
1&95. He popularized Darwin's theory
tion, "physical basis of life," fer protoli
Secrets of Sciences.
13Y David•
Dietz. e
Our survey of the phenomena of life
and ht properly
erIY bebiu with an ,answer•
to the question, "what is life"
-
?
That would be logical. But there is
one difficulty which stands`ln the way.
The scientist doeen't know what
life is,
Many attempts have been maale to
define life. The famous Greek phil-
osopher, Aristole, tried his hand et
IL • lie defined life as "the assemblage
of the operations of nutrition, growtb
and destruction."
But, as Professor Loranrle Woodruff
of Yale points out, life is too complex
10 be described concisely aid too
iisztme
am
The new kind
OF soap
do the "°.,,-tic
Disscalve
RAns®
and
pour into
Water
Put
in
clothes
rise
a.that11
•
l`—
I I
1
lllllllftl�1h�"; ?r
MADE,"EYI . �iZ
LuX
THE MAKERS 01
65
'�'�cce7R m "s,.rsar+r"'�'t mit
elegise, was horn in 1825 and died in
of evolution /tad coined the deserip-
lasm,
unique to be compared with something
else,
We "can dv
stn the manifestations f
0
life and some of the processes which
are'
aart of life.'we can't n but e n t define
life.
_
A?any ,pini,lilathere
tta a meta•.
pb3'eical or supernatural force behind
the phyeical factorsCtors o1life.
-The modern biologist can tell
b us
certain things about the manifesta-
tin s of life. '
n e.
IIe knows that'sll living things, both
plants and animals, are composed of
microscopic alio-llIvisinrts to which he
attaches the ntrine of celle, .
The higher types of nrg;inir>lus are
Composed' or billions and 1111.10ns of
cells. At the lower end of the scale. of
1111e, we fill organisms composed of
single cells.
These cells, while dilfvring widely in
different species and I11 different per-
tions of the same organism, have eer•
twin fundamental similarities.
These similarities ,aro suiticien1 to
justify the biologistin thinking of all
cells as a great manlier of varieties of
'sulnespecific substance.
' T.Ironlea Huxley Called this substance
"the phylc;Il !iasis of life." Its scien-
tific name is preimPlas•lh,
taletnical analysis shows it to be a
complex nature -consisting chiefly of
carbon. hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen,
sulphur, phosplrorus, poteseiurn, ca1-
cinni. chloriut, iron and magnesium.
Witile all tbeso substances• are
feund in Itondiving natter as well as
In living orgtenistns, there are certain
ecnmeunds or these elements Mitch
are rotted only in living Matter. These
Caml)00Illie are proteins, Oil rlionhya-
drates and fete. Of these, proteins
are the must important. as they are al-
ways present heliving matter.
Proteins might lie_cousllterect as the
nucletle 01 protoplism.
Tee :outstanding feet about living
matter is its so-called "energy traffic."
It absorbs eaetge colt of Its surround•
Inge er environment, stores it up 'and
later expends it,
Next article --The -Beginning or Life,
History at Hand.:
Talet'abou1 history and about the ad.
Vantages of reading 1 ;.otory:._Too can
If you like to read the very stuff; of
history flu the etblle5 and bricks and
roads :and Janes around yon,. . e, For
,.hose with the slightest natual'tn-
clinatiiou towards the study of man-
kind an inquiry into the history of
their environment will provide one of
ihr 11)0511 absorbing LE 11 111'01t1111e i11-
verelons that eau be 1011ealVtl Fur-
thelmore,.. that. dr. ", 'cure the
nom mon , . „delusion thatt nne'il
town, ldistrltt, or suhurb is . . less:
interesting tbau, say Can terhu y, \Var-
saav fir Ccnsiantihoi,.e. rSurh. au:in-
puny is atlso far easier than the ordin-
ary run of Ili toi•ica1 inqull'fSS. ''l a'
pre:tej5al materials far it. 11e at hand;
they are.-:}1dape(1 up rotted- deceit. in
enormeus quantities; all d.indeed you
ceunot,gobeyond your troni, door with-
out directly or indirectly helping the
•inqully'--Atuold;,Bennett, fn:%`Thli(g•s
That Beve'lrlterlsted Mc"
Traffic sit;na sloe e ot• clot,h ,esters
stuck to the paverrlent With' adhe'siv'e
are unusually doeglile, tests':ithdicate.
Douglas fir, the great lumber treerir;f
the Northwt..t, is earned after David
Dougr,I s, who early explored the Can-
odian Rockies.
The_ Road. '
Aly sap _ �s a witdtneSread,
A roan that ?wanders `yet tarns not
-buck, `
Wltere'ione eho`u1d go with ae light a,
load
As well may be In a traveler's pack;
A road that ?rambles 'through marsh
andwoad,
Meadox, cull 'waste to the cloudy
But emonth ,or rugged, l nail It goofy,
For. something's always• around the
There May be storms in the bleak de -
But
e)3ut.eh, . ,the calm of the valley's
breast!
There may be toil•eu the upward mile,.
But olio the joy of the mountain-
evestl •
And -here's tt thistle and there's a
ros•o
,And next -whatever the road may
send;;
For onward -ribbons the way I diose,
With something always round the
"A noonday halt at a crystal well,
A word and sznelo ''with 'a passing
friend
Asang to sing and a tale to tell,
And eomethtng 'coming around the
bend!
--.Arthur Guiterntan In "Ballade of Old
New York."
Friendship.
I would not force the budding of my
rose,
Nor yet when budded would 1'haste
fnil flower,
I'd fain not lose the smallest- bit of
sweet,
Nor would I mise the essence of its
power.
So leave it there, my rose, rely heeri•;'b
delight,
But givslt sunshine, Iet it catch the
clew,
Till byh anti by, 'twill grow unto full
height,
And then 1'll pluck my rose,—and give
it you!
—Frances r
tui Marlon Ralston:
GIVE CONFIDENCE
TO 'YOUNG MOTHERS
N HERS
By Always Keeping 13aby;s Owin
Tablets in the Home.
A simple and safe remedy for the
common ills of babyhood and childhood.
should be kept in very home where
there is eitherdi baby or a young child.
Often it le neceseary to give the little
one something to break up a cold, allay
fever, cordes` sour stomach anti banish
the irritability that accompanies the
coning of teeth.
.Exeel'ietteed mothers always keep
Baby's Own Tablete in the home as a
safeguard against the troubles that
seize their little itnes so suddenly and
the young mother can feel reasonably
safe with a box of these Tablets at
head. and ready for emergencies.
Baby's Own Tablets are a !Wild but
thorough• laxative that act without
griping and they are absolutely guano
anteed free fromopiates or other
humeri drugs- . They are sold by..
medicine dealers or by mall at 25 cents
a box from The Dr. Willlams' Medi-
eine Co., i3rocltviile, Ont.
Golden Glow.
eet'eve the sunset's golden glow
Has nlaetlerl all toy world,
In texture of the softest woof
All, sol'tei"than a Curl.
So, sera, intangible it is
The brightness I behold ---
When tinge leas tarnished it, i thlnlc:
Dill 1 see fairy gold
Clothe all the peaks and city fair
Till stiff gold flower and tree
Said, Midas takes his precious coin
Ane melts it all for''tbee?
Ida'eirooker Duncan,
Motorcycle Piles ;Up Big
Mileage in Recent
Economy Test.
Witnessed by representatives of the
press and members of the Richmond,
Va., Motorcycle; ('.lab,. a -new F1ar`.ey-
1)avldsou Slegle'recently hung up a
highly Impressive record for economy
in fuel. constimptiolI. A et;rlotly etoek
maclitne,.wit.h no previous preparation,
other than the sealing of the'gasollne
tacks, proceeded to' pile mile upon•
mi e, until It reached a grand average
of 120:8 miles per American gallon..
Commenting en tilts, "Walter Au
brave:, torontc distributor for the
1ILrleyrDeyideon tint elate:{•. "While
reeettehiy teats tare very interesting and
:impressive, the real test of any meter.
cycle 50111 its every day coheiterl use.
Under etch conditieue the Harlee-
Daeineeii Single is ph,ieg up en tine.
presslve iteotl,'(lghty.0)11.es CO the
A Merican bailor end 100"inflee. ..to Iare
Canadian Fallon a11.11 better, being. tlhe
.avertl3g v senor t - e13ecayse or this, the
neetoreycio has • eoun1 its' place'. In
modern bnsiness,'dnd 'ever:inoreasing
pumber of 51(110e• and bullies estate,
eel:dee/its, tiro installing' reete cyeles
for rapid delivehy'setvice.."
5111{s' a1 1 last 'lunch emeer tf stele)
is never" pp'r ;d;: 11reet:y, to thew
;when ,washed , Lrse soapy • Water . and,
squeeze gently.. rho not rub. Always
tense teell311 luktitveem water severe,
times.
I
Minerd's Liniment t r all 1 s
;LUUD'' 'DANGERS
Come ,Through a,.'l�'eakening of
the'Bioed-A Tonic is Needed.
•
111 titeir e (sly teens -it 'la quite con.
11),011., , for girlsto outgrow their
strength; and mothers should earofullY
watch the health of their daughters at
this time. It is when. the strength, is
sapped' by rapid•grolvyh -thaat anaemia
develops. .The first signs may be'no-
ticed by peevishness, ;langoue and
headaches. The face grows pale,
brea,telessuess-end palpitation become
apparent, With low spiiite and dopres-
01011.
Neglected anaemia often leads to a
decline, but if you see that your
daughter'e blood ie enriched, theme
need" be no cameo for anxiety. The
nnest":l lood-builder ever discovered to
Dr, Williams' Pink. Pills, They will
build rap year girl's health and ensure
tor her healthy womanhood. In proof
of this Mrs. George Justabon, Black's
Harbor, N.B., saes:—"I think Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink .Pills a wonderful nhedi-
eine. My daughter, Margaret, was in
such a badly run down.eondition that
we feared she Was gai%g into a de-
cline. Her face was pale, the least
exei'.tion would leave her breathless
and elle; suffered from headaches.. She
had no appetite and lost a lot in
'weight Up -to the time we began get -
Ing her De, 'Williams' Pink Pills, no
treatment had helped her, But thanks
to the use of this wonderful medicine
she 11 again well and :sarong, showing
no: signs or the trouble that had so
weakened her.".
In all troubles due to weak, watery
blood, Dr, Witllamsy' Pink Pillaewi11 be
found a reliable' remedy; Sold by all
msdiedn•e dealers or sent by mail at,
50 cents.a. box be The: Dr., Williams'
Medidlne Co., Brookville, Ont.
Diaries as Masterpieces.
One's diary -is attractive reading and
Productive, if he lieve the art of keep-
ing one. Thoreau wrote in -lis:—
"e set down such choice experiences
that my own writings may inspire; me,
and at last I may make wholes of
ports. Certainly it is a distinct -pro-I
fesaion to rescue from oblivion•and to
fix the sentiments and thoughts which
Yea all men, More tr lees generally,
the un•
t anon of
he nten 1
an that t ca
d P
finished picture emy suggest its har-
monious completion. Associate -rever-
ently and as. much r
yen cu can with
h
your loftleet thoughts. Each thought
that is welcomed and recorded Is a
nest -egg by the side of which another
will be lafd.-
Thoughts accidentally
0o 6 in
thrown together become a frame
which more may be developed and ex-
hibited, 'Perhape this Is the main
value of a habit of writing or keeping
a journal,—that is, we remember our
best draught, and stimulate ourselves.
My thoughts are my company. They
have a certain individuality and separ-
ate existence, a large personality.
alit .
Having recorded a few disconneeted
abrought them into•
jthoughtsuxtapositionnd, theythou suggest . a whole
now field in wlhioh it is possible to
labor and think. Thought begets,
thought. 1 have a common -place book.
for facts and another for poetry., But
I find it difficult always to preserve
the vague distinction, .` . . for the:
most iuteresting and beautltul facts
areso 01u011 the more poetry. ---and
that is their success. Tbey are trans,
fitted from earth to heaven,
"1 do not know but thoughts writ
ttsn down thus in a -journal might be
pleated lu the same forum with greater
advantage than if the related ones
were brought, i ngethor."- '
Those masterpieces; Thoreau's
Diaries, are . . choice. , . They
'come near fulfilling the highest ends
of expression. Quick with
thought, his seuteuces are colored and
consolidated . therein by his plastic
genius. ---A. Bronson 'Alcott, ,ip !Ten -
cord Days, 1 . - -
When tacking velvet in dressmak-
ing; the finest cotton.shou:d be used,
and when the threads are removed
they must be cut every few inches, not
puled' out in the ordinary way, or
marks wee be 'eft on the ve:vet.
There are more than 4,000 different
editions of the Lib:e iib' the British
-lip aTHill and Hill:
Up.�a hill trid'a hill there's a sudden
of eihard-slot e,
Abd',a littlo tawnyifield in the sun;
'There's (a gioy well ,that coils like, a
twist of. frayed -out rope,
Anii-grasses nodding news to :one.
Up a hill anti` a hill there's a windy
place to stand,
And between the apple -boughs to
'find the blue
Of the sleepy summer sea, past the
cliffe of orange sand, .
With the white Char=fled shine slid-
ing throuele
Up a bill and a ]hill 'there'tt 11 little`
house as gray
Asa stone that :the glacieire 'scored
and stained;
With a red rose by the• door, and a
tangled garden -way, .
,;And a face at the window, checker;,
paned.
I could.climb, I could climb, till the
Mmes. fell oferny feet,
Just eo find "that tawny dell abov`o
the peal
Up a hill and a diel, -•-oh, the 'lioney-
suekle's sweet!
And the eyes et the window watch
for me!
--Fannie Stearns Davis, 1n "Myself
and L"
Freighters.
Whenever I wake in the morning
And the smell oe the sea is strong',.
It's adventure that eche me, calla-mfe,
And never was Ball so fair, .
And it's all I can do to prevent mei
Going down to-tb'e slocics'right.aiway
And boaidiilg the very first freighter.
The very lirst dream laden freighter,
That's 'headed for ;fathomless oceans
Down the- path 'or -the dawning day!
—Edmund 1 Leanly, in "Moods and
Memories." .
Minard'e Llnlil'eiit•for Burna.
P'uttiing the Sun in the Shade.
,It is defficulet to realize that the sun,
compared.with some of the vast flam-
ing stars.swinging 'through space, is
a relatively"untinportant pinhead of
nre-
A motor -car on a trip round. the
earth's Equator .would take about
seventeen days 'eight hours at a speed
of sixty miles an hour. A little less
than vo years' wOold cover the e dis-
tauce
at the same speed round the
sun. But to circle Antares, the largest
known star,would. take approximately
18"0 years, for .the diameter `of An-
tares
t n
3
tares Is a tinated at more than 273,-,-
040,000 miles; :which is -mare .than
Ithreo huntired'Limes that of the sun.
Atilear head,bright
eyes, an arc: t
-
n'13nd, a body..
full, of healthful vigor
-you,' can have them
all everyclay if you are
q rngrrnal being' and
dieerryour systems clear
of . clogging poisons.
How? t� ¢poenful of
Sal 1:ithofao he a glace
of water dillybefore
breatcfast end at bed-
time.
WANTED I
E' I/®Ott
Graduates
Poi 20. years our employment de?
pertinent "has been actively co-
operating with busdnees houses in.
this and, other cities of our country.
Por 20' years our graduates have
attested the character and effective
hese of our work,
Your chance of success ae'weil'ae
Your coarse of Musty Is our jiroblenir
Write rept. "D"r for particalara..
.i.LIOTY
Now -that a natural'-scielitist asserts
the centre of the earth is one greats
solid mass of iron about 4,000 hues 5 `
in thickness, it may be web to warn
the credulous' against buying stock
in it.
Mogt lizards can grow new tails if
original member is broken or torn ori.
+allyls
I.4 Plan Boo
Handsomely illustrated witb-piano of
moderate priced homnaby. Canadian Ar-
chttecte. MacLean guilders'
'.' Guide will helpYou''todecide
on the typo -:of moms; attestor
finish, materials, interior ar-
rangement anddccoratton,-
Send 75cfar o copy.
,',' MocLeon'Buildeie'C”Ide'
049 Adnlnide et. Wena.
.. 5erento, ant.
ef
f'* conquered by. 111111.3
1 LES 11135 treatment. The'
t world's greatest rem,
edy. Gives lustent relief. Why suffer,
send to-d°ay for 5` -day FREE treatment."
THE,P1LE-F1X COMPANY
97 Di ides St. E. Toronto, Ont
hLelA$� ' Back!
9
Get someone =Sans � to- 1 a aa8 e - It
thoroughly with Minerd'a.
It relieves pain.
.cOr-
c+.
9k
FP'r'
.tk-''
. ..., -.�
.Yr. i,
Y+ 4
RUN-DOWN AFTER
BIRTH OF R. BABY
Ottawa 'Woman Made Strong by
Taking Lydia E. finkham's
Vegetable Compound
Ottawa, Ontario.—"I was terribly .
run-down after the birth of my third
baby. I had awful bearing -down pains
and was afraid,I had serious: tkohble.
I was tired all the time and had no
appetite. Hy sisteren•le.w is taking
Lydia E. ?inkhorn's Vegetable Coin -
pound and cannot praise it too highly
and asked me to try it: '11' habe'had
splendid results and feel fine all the
tune now. Any one; who needs a
thorough pick-me-up goon ;learns
from me what to take. "—Mrs.TSNE
PAquie, 820 Cumberland Street, Ot-
tawa, Ontario.
Terrible Backache
Hamilton, Ont. -"After my baby
was born I had terrible backache and
headaches. I could not do my work and
felt tired from the first minute 1. got
up. -But worst of a11. were the pains
in my sides when I moved about. I
had to sit or lie down for while of
terwarde. 1 could kpe myihcuae 1n
order, but many thinge'l'at1 ko 'ge nee
done tit the ,tlnle,, e:e5ose�o my silt
meets, 1 was told by'a nci hhor to
take Lydia E.Pinkham s Vegetable"
( Cotnpeund, as she said it would'build
I me up. I was relieved beforef I had '.
Send 10c for generous sample. taken the finkwe.boughtandihave
WINGATE CHEMICAL co.,LTD. not had any t„1-041314 lii:o yt, since.'"—
Museum, 488 St.. Paul.. St.W. ' - Montreal Mrs. T. MARKLE, 1.15 FergusonAvo'
nue Smith, Hamilton, Ontario, a
I. •
I '
Proved safe byrnillions an ' 3rc c i
d s r bed',b li `sici'1ns dor :
� y� y
Colds . - Headache Ne-turitis lumbago .:
Pain Neuralgia Toothache ...,$ eux
atlsm , .
tiotS O.ykq
8 F
fa.eg.+.fl:
Accept only . $a� er'' `Package
which, contains proven;d'irhlct`fons'
Bandg, "Bayer" boxes }o 12t tel>leta
'Alec bottles of 24 and I00—'Dru'ggiata,
Aaplrtn' f3 the trade murk, (registered to Onnwin) of Beyer btaimfaeturo of Meneneetle-
aeldester Of Sn11Cy110.C14 (11:ccty1 Sulleylft-Acid, "A, s. A,"), while it la well (mown
that Aspirin means gayer nmnnfucturo, in assent the puhltd- age/oat lwltntbaa, the TAbileta
01 Bayer Cowpony will ha stamped with their geuoral trademetlry.thrt,. asyec 0nes."
•
{
[ORM ORASH:,
Lasted, About a Year.
Healed by C ticl>ira.'
"My scalp stated tp gek,red:and
itchy and"hxd a burning feeling',
Later .ec0cili4 broke out in the form
of a ra'shand spread to my facae2nd
body. It was itchy all.the time, end
my woolen clothing niade.St.wtirse,
My face was disfigured, and my
hair fell- out and got dry. The
trouble lasted about a year. -
"I began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and after using One
cake of Cuticura Soap and one pox
of C,ipticura Ointmenlyilaii healed."
(Signed) ,Idiah'Mite, Bickel-, R. Rt
5, Wood iiiile, Cnt. -
•.Dally usc'otCOticura Soap, 01111-
ment and Talcum helps td prevent
skin troubles,,
540,210 8401, Free by bleu. 4.14re. Clan.linn
Depot; atonaoues 1'544 Montreal" prise ..,.,, p
00 Ointment 51 n d 00' TAhuon 251
tllfe'$A`.CSrticura $Lecke Stick 254,
ISSUE No. 20--'2%. •