HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-11-25, Page 7EOX•1NG •WITH THE
PRINCE
George Mason, the Berengaria's
Gym-Ihstructer, Recalls Hie
Bouts,.With the Prince
of wales.,
NEGLECTED ED ANA IAI Lord Mayor's Shaw Ila l)
Usual F n cessit>'rt.
Often Leads to a Decline—Eh-
rich the Blood by Taking Dr.
Willialus' Pink Pills..
Slr Roylanel BlainsLord Mayer-
e4ect of Lendotti, wasf ngducted ini.o of -
floe with the customary old world (ere -
menial, A feature. afH.the :peaces inn
was it pageant of road passenger;
tra,nsprtl t, the Woavderiul compamee df
In their early teens •it Is quite cos- Freemen, carmen Wyse-rlt•aatiors,
'loon for girls to: Outgrow theirWheelwrigntsw Fe1t-makers, Farriers,
strength, and, d mothers carefully Honors and Palaces being econvoYed
To have boxed with the Prince o watch the>health of their daughters at through the : ireets in passenger ve ,
Wares, American multi -u U1ionan•es 'this bene, for it is when strength Is Medley of the past and present from
Yamens eu P1orerS, and a round half eap,ped by rapid growth that anaemia 'gsdau chairs and peck iaorsec to the
dozen world's champions Is the record develops. The first signs may be 110- latest models of British aN•temiobdies'
of George Maven, the popular gymnas- aced by, peevishness,. •langour mid and alrlyio'nes the latter, including the
tic instructor aboard the giant Clam- 'lieadaches. The face grows Pale, maadhine flown by Sir Alan Cobham
era, diner Berengarla. 1 breathlessness ailed palpitation, follow, from lonrdon fo Australia and basic.
George, aa'he Is generally known, is with low spirits„ Another striking pageant represent'•
a'quiet-spoken, wee •mann.eredLaI1 I At the " tiret symptom, of anaemia en the Louden fire brigade of today
ehterman, ,some eight stone ten in mothers should act at. once. Neglect- and the famous Thadnes watermen, its
weight, and five feet seven in height. ed, aaa•emia often leads to decline, but predeccsseees, the "dusty', able-bodied
But that brief description .does not if you see that your daughters blood Bremen" of the ancient city. The alis•
fully decoribo this poek'et Hercules. is, enriched there need be no cause for covety la>. Here a.nelhhe iso announced
l:Pe ,ls a mass or splendid muscle, with anxiety. The finest blood enricher of - a sent attached, to an gala
an ounce ea superfluous flesh an ever discovered is Dr. Williams' Pink meet which was used. by Dick Whit -
him athletic body. 1 Pills. The pure, red blood created by tington; who 600 years ago held the
"Yon see, I haven't any chance to these pills will quickly banish all signs ofliee to whidh Sir It Blades .hoe sut-
ra on weight," he told• me whi:meleal- of anaemia.. They will build up your
ly, when 1 crossed with him on a re- girl'shealthand ensnare hem a robust.
cent trip, We turfed in the complete. girlhood. Give your daughter a course
ly-fitted gymnasium on "A" deck, of Da Williams' Pink Pills now. Make
her strong like thousands of girls who
have been rescued- from the clutches
of anaemia by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
Here is a bit of proof. Miss Mary
which is Mason's patde and. Joy,
Using the, Left.
And: hehas reason to be proud of
it. It has everything that the athlete Venditti, Catamount, N.B., says:—
requires to keep him in good trim,.in- "Thee years ago -while attending a
eluding an electric horse which trots, convent, I studied very hard to gradu.
cantere and gallops by the movement ate. The result was I became very
of a lever;' a leaiistio camel;" also nervous and got so thin and pale my
worked by .eleotrictty, much used by teaches thought they would have to
those who iiuffem from irritating Itver send me home. I to* different kinds
treelike; 'bicycles whish I1ee cot automatic -may of medicine which my parents sent me,
regieter the, number of miles covered'; but my condition remained unchanged.
a rowing -machine; and the usual rings • At last one of my teachers gave me a
punch -balls, and so on.
"The Prince of Wales were the :one
who Ines eeted me most," George said,
when I got him to talk, no easy mat-
ter; for he is the soul of modesty some time longer, and,I can hardly tell
"Ile boxed with me every morning all the good they did me. I gained in
slurring his last trip to New York. He strength and weight, and the color re-
turned to my cheeks, and at the end
of the term I graduated. ,I never: fail
to recommend Dr.'Williams' Pink Pills
to my friends and acquaintances when
a tonicis needed,"
You " can get these pills from your
druggist, or by mail at 60 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Mediete Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I
had hardly finished It when I could
feel an improvement in my 'condition.
I continued the use of the pl11e for
has quite a good style, bet delighte to
'hays a go' with his right, rather than
polish his boxing.
"I persuaded him to use his Jett
fore, and it was while I was showing
him the value of the lead that he said:
'You mean lailee this.' Out carne his
left -like lightning, and Before I could
cover up he• had cud, my lip. •
A Valued Souvenir.
In a moment he put an arm on my
sbould'er. '1'm sorry, Mason,' ile said
frankly. '1-Iave I hurt you much?' I
told him that I had: had many a worse
blow in the ring!"
Mason laughed. reminiscently.
"When he left the ship at New York
I was, es usual, on duty at taro gang- And helped seine one doubt -tossed;
way. The Prince stepped when he But have you ever found a. home
reached use, shook hands with me be-
fore all thecrowd of natab!Iittee wait-
ing to greet himi and told, me, that he
had thoroughly enjoyed our bouts to-
gether. He also accepted the gloves
he had used every day as a souvenir
of the trip.
,m, One souvenir •of his many bouts,
which Mason prizes'ven•y highly, is an
autographed photograph which Sir
Ernest Shackleton presented to him
just befoe'e'he started on the voyage
which ended in his death. It is signed
..simply "Shackleton to Mason" George
would not part with It for many tunes
its weight 'in gold.,
A Dog That's Lost.
You may have scattered bounty
With your right band ansi your left;
You may have sat ;beside the sick,
And wept with the bereft;
You mayhave clleeredthe weary on, '
Celebrities In the Gym.
"Dempsey, Carpentier, Roland Todd,
• Frank Moran, Battling Silci--I have
boxed with them all," Mason told me.
"SW I found just like a child—and
as -irresponsible! Many American.
Olympic athletes have boxed in this"
gym with me, and it would surprise
you to know the millionaires who have
come in here for a 'cure' during their
cro s-oosan trips."
Before the War, Mason had some
eight fights -,and won 'seven of them.
Then came the sterner conflict. Fight-
ing with the Gordon Highlanders,
George "stopped" three different
pieces of shrapnel during his service,
and his career as a ;professional pugil-
ist was, ended.
"Stilly" he said philosophically, "this
is' a good antihealthylife. And. my
wife, who was always begging me to
give up the ring, is perfectly happy—
so we're both satisfied!"
The Fiddler.
The memory mates my heart grow
warm:
He stood there with the lights turn-
ed dim
And cradled it upon his arm
And Set it sing to him.
For a wistful dog that's lost?
Claire Tower Alden.
Her Own Fault..
needed. This seal shows Whittington
as a "citizen and mercer and "re-
°eilner-general°' for Great Britain un-
der Edward• Plantagenet.
Beauty in Our Work.
We do not know that when a man
makes. anything he ought to,make it
beautiful for the sake of doing so, and
that when. a man buys anything he
ought to demand beauty in at for the
sake of that beauty. • We think of
beauty, if we think of it at all, as a
mere source of pleasure; and there-
fors it means to us ornament added
to things, for which we can pay extra
if we choose. As we do not yahoo the
aesthetic activity in ourselves, so we
do not vague it, do not even recognize
it or the Mak' of it, In the work of
others.
The artist, of whatever kind, is a
man se muck swam, of the beauty of
the universe that he must impart'the
same beauty to whatever he mekes.
Ile liar exercised his mesthetio activity
in the discovery of beauty in the uni-
vera before he exercises it in impart-
ing beauty to that which he • make,.
And we should know," -also, that
work without beauty means unsatis-
fied spiritual desire in the worker;
that it is . ..like thought, without
truth or action without righteousness.
—A. Clutton -Brock, in "The Ultimate
Belief!'
Surnames and Their Origin
COLLINS
Variations -Collinson, Collett, Colet.
Racial Origin—Norman-French.
Origin—A given name.
Here is another group of family
mimes derived from the given name
of Nicholas, only this time more in ac-
cordance with Norman then Anglo-
Saxon mestere!
Even before the Normans invaded
and conquered England the given
name of "Cole" or "Celia" was popu-
lar and widespread. among`• them. They
bail formed this name as a diminutive
of Nicholas, the name of the famous
saint who was archbishop of Myra, in
the fourth century, and who already
had beaomo the patron saint of child-
ren.
Incidentally, this tendency among
thepeopie of Europe in the early Mid•
! die -Ages to take a, single given name
and split it up bite all sorts of diminu-
tives and variations was not due en-
tirely to the natural inclination to
foram nide•names; but in large mea-
sure was due to that same dearth of
sufficient names that go around whicb,
intensified as populations became
larger, finally grew Into the formation
of family names.
The family of Collins, when It is not
traceable to Irish sources, is simply
the modern form of "Colin's son," as
also ie the family name of Collinson.
The Normans quite frequently form-
ed diminutives of given names by the
endings "et" and "ot," and it is from
names so formed that the family
The train was about to start when
the doom of a compar•tMennt containing
a solitary commercial traveler was
flung open; and e young woman enter•
ed and dropped into a corner seat.
After` a while the traveler said, po-
litely: "Excuse me; miss, but—"
"If you speak or annoy me I''ll call
the conductor ".snapped the girl.
The train rolled ole, . and -after a
lengthy pause the young pian made an-
other attempt to speak, but again the
girl threatened to give the alarm.
At lust the train slowed up at a ela-
tion and the traveler rose to his feet.
"I don't care whether you :like it or
not," ho said, "but I want that bag of
strawberries you've been sitting on for
the lest six milee'
To him it was a thing alive—
Indeed it sang to es as such!
It made old legends grow and thrive
Beneath his wizard .touch,
We could not heac•^the wor&s,he svelte
{ASI roftiy) tohis fiddle -child,
But:knew the joy' its answer woke
Because the fiddler smiled!
lila dreams he moat have whispered
50
In woude no louder thane croon
For when in love it answered, So,
The world was filled with tune!
• Marion: Steward.
The Correct Way.
"Georgia, i shouldn't slide down the
banisters like that."
"Wouldn't. you, grandma? Show
me hew you'd do it."
B. P. C,C.0 se.
"What are you crying for, my lad?"'
"'Cause father's invented a • new
soap etrhstitute an' every time a ewe
tomer comes in I get washed' as ail
• ad'vemtl eluent i"
- Few Wild. Animals in Japan.'•
No poisonous reptiles and few wild
animals are to be fol.nd in Japan.
47
f�IH
Lll
it `h
1111'shgbi,
..ree'&overnrnent
Pamphlet r??'eileals
HOW TO GET
MORE MONEY
FROM 11, 4GS
Bow to avoid breeding. short,
thick pigs, and how to develop those
of a, suitable bacon type; how to
feed a sow to prevent her devour-
ing her litter; methods of breeding
to be avoided; how to got two good
litters g year; how to pick the -beet
brood spew—these are feet a few
of the helpful facts contained inthe
frac pamphlet "Breeding and Peed -
Ing the Market Heg" Issued by the
Department of, Agriculture, Ottawa.
It willtpoy you, to get it. Use the
form. beloyv. ., -.
"The Grading arid -
Marking of Eggs",
Another helpful'mphlet. Tells
the law rolative•to'gradifigtinopett-
1n ,'-shipping of agger, etc. Every .
poultry farmer 'should get this.
There are over•, 'Ivo hundred free ..-
. government pamphlets on all rho
different • branches- of farming..
Write for tbo"list'of these pobllca-
tions. P111 in and man this slip.
POST FXEn to
PTJBLICATIONS IIXANCII
Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa, Ontario.
Pleasesend ma free pamphlets on
together with Hot of all free yam:
pblets.
Name
Post
011e,
R.R. No:
Province
IS THERE A BABY
IN YOUR HOME?
Is there a baby or young children in
your home? If there is you should
not be without a box of, Baby's Own
Tablets. Childhood ailments come
quicklyand means shouldalwayspo
et hand to promptly fight them. Baby's
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remedy, They regulate the bowels;
sweeten the stomach; . banish consti-
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and simple fevers—In-fact they relieve
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but the Tablets soon set her right and
now she is In perfect health, 'The
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or by:mail at 25c a box' from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
0
Sunrise. and Sunset.
I'll tell you how the sun rose,-
A ribbon at a time.
The steeples swain in amethyst,
The news like squirrels ran.
The hills -untied their bonnets, -
Tho bobolinks begun.
Them I said softly to myself,
"That must have been the sun!"
names of Collett and Geist came down
to us.
KELLEHER.
Variation—Keller, O'Kelieher.
Racial Origin—Irish.
Source—A given name.
Every tire, you see the family name
of Keller, don't jump et the conclusion
that it is. German. Nine times out of
ten it would be. But the tenth time it
would be Irish, and a variation of the
surname .of O'Kelleher or Kelleher.
The last is the most menu form in
-which the •name is found to -day. It
is, of course, an Anglicized rendering
of the true Irish family or clan name,
sfhich is "O'Celleaolfair," a combine -
tion which looks quite difficult to the
English -trained eye, and even still
more ail'flcult as you try to analyze it.
But "0" is always pronounce' Me
"k" in Gaelic (providing it isn't silent)
and in this name the diphthongs all
have a short vowel sound that is pret-
ty much the same: 'Phe-"ch"is mere-
ly an aspirate, au "h" 10 short; so that
"Kelleher" becomes an exact English
reudering of the pronunciation.
The. "O'Ceileechalr" elan is an old
one, the stronghold of which wes in
Munster. Its founder was a„chieftadn
named "Ceileaelfer" (the given name
meaning "wise"), who was a nephew
of the famous High -King, Brian Bofu,
who first established laws governing
the adoption of family names among
the Irish, though the custom of using
them dates from many centuries prior
to his, time.
1.WHY DON'T WE
HELP?
Bi Florence Jones I•Iadiey
I sat at my window one -cold winter
day, • watching a hook' of tiny brown
Mods hunting their dinner—or very
-likely it was breakfast -for food' was.
pretty scarce then.
The little. feliowsitew from one tall
woad to another, from one bush to an-
other, hunting for some tiny seed or
dry 'red berry that might have, been
left from some former breakfasts.
•Spmetimes a berry was found, drop-
ped in the snow, and it was greedily
picked up, and I shivered as I thought
of the icy morsel' going dawn the warm
little ;throats. My own breakfast had
been_ worm, still I grumbled a bit be-
cause :the coffee was not quite hot
enough. But the tiny feathered lunch -
or never grumbled—•just twittered his
thanks for every seed, every berry
found.
At last there seemed to be not a
seed or berry left, and away they all
flow to see what could be found else-
where. Such a scanty meal divided
among so many was not very satisfy
ing, you know,
I felt a throb of pity as I watched
them in their search, then something
said to me, "Why didn't you help -them,
instead orf wasting your time pitying
them? Why didn't you?"
"Help them? But what can I do
to Yelp?" was my fist thought. Then
I knew. 'I decided that every day I
would save the crumbs that always
gather on Mable and dishes—every
meat scrap, eeerythtng that a bird -can
eat with a rellsh.
This I did, and with it I served a
nice piece of suet for dessert, hanging
it by a stout string to a Bulb of a tree
near by. Another day I long a shall
bone with a good serving -of neat :on
it, and It is a question as to whether
the birds that found it or I Who had
given it to them, enjoyed it the most.
Such a twittering, such a scrambling
from one side to the, other as there.
wase 5 wished with all my heart that
I could understand bird language so
I could know just what they were say-
ing. From erumbs. to meat, from meat
to crumbs they flew, until at last the
meal was consumed and away they
flew with •happytwitters.
The next morning there'wae a sur-
prise for me. For there were not only
the birds who came for brakfast yes-
terday, but nearly ars cant' again, .and
as I watched, they still came from alt
directions. I almost held my breath in
amazement.
Where did the Others opine from?
How did, they know about the food put
out. for them? Surely, surely there
must have been some way of com-
munication between them, for it just
did not happen, but how can they 'tell
one another of such things?
Well, I really got myself into .deep
waters, for as I increased my food al-
, lowance, just se often did the little
liners come for it. And sometimes it
puzzled me how to feed so many, but
at last I dipped drown into my corn
chops, my kaifir corn, which they
seemed to like very much, and more
bones had to be kept, ready. And now
I know what I am going to do next
year:
I am going to save all the melon
seeds that we have, dry them thor-
oughly and put them away for the
birds'' dinners and breakfasts. Many
kinds• 01 seeds can be used thie way.
Let's all do it. Let's all save seems
crumbs; scraps of bread, meat, from
our tabes, -'and scatter them, like
seeds of ]dmdn.esa, where they will. do
good.. i am going to -will you? •
But how he set, I know not.
There seemed a purple stile
Which little yellow boys and girls
Were climbing all the while.
Till when they reached the other side,
A dominie iu gray
Put gently up; the evening Kars
And led the flock away.
—Emily Dickinson, Collected Poems.
Her Choice.
"Now," said ,time bridegroom. to the
bride, when they returned- from their
honeymoon trip, "let us, have a clear
understanding before we settle down
to married life Are yon the president
or the vice-president of this house-
hold?"
"I went to he neither president nor
vice-presid'ent,"" she answered. "1
1 will be content ' with a.. subordinate
I rosition." ,
1 "What position to that,' my. dear?"
"Trdeenrea•."
A practical man is the.uphelatersr;
ha's always getting down to braes
tacks,
SOUR STOMACH
Dr. Franklin's DIGESTIN
Strengthens the :Stomacll, relieves and
prevents Dyspepsia;,llSddgestlon, Heart-
burn, Biliousness, Nausea, 'Flatulence,
Headache, and all other troubles
caused by disordered Stomach and
Bowels. Buy at your drug store or
mail fifty cents to .our address,
Dr. Franklin Laboratories.
' - Toronto
Familiar With Royalties.
Dora (dumb)—"That author must
hold a very high social position!'
He—"Why do you think s0?"
Dora—"I heard him say he had be,
come familiar with royalties at last:'
Upset stomach sluggish liver, and acid condi-
tion cause bad breath. Seigel's Syrup gets at the
cause. Try it and have a wholesome breath.
Any drugstore.
Something New.
Mistress (to maid from the country)
—"Don't you like to •cook with gas?"
Cook—"Yes, ma'am, I think ht's won-
derful. Why, the fire hasn't gone out
since I came a week ago!"
In 1936. ,
Mother Eagle — "Children!
come right in out of that air!
idea of playing up there who
those airplanes area"'
You
The
e old
Physicians Use Mlnard's Liniment.
Little larger than a man's watch, a
new type of thermometer works with
a special metal spring, and indicates
all degrees. of temperature from 10
degrees below zero to .130 degrees
above.
A lie tends to crake ability liability.
Classified Advertisernents.
REMNANTS.
e3 LBS., $2. 5 LBS. PATCHES,
81.50. A. McCreery, Chatham, ,
Ontario:•
I ARM. WANTED FROM OWNER,
Describe, state price. C. Harbert,
1019 Des Carrieres, Montreal.
The Solution.
Husband—"Isaa'-t supper ready yet?"
Wife -"No, dear."
"Well, I'S step over to the restaur-
aatt,"
"Watt just five minutes,"
"Will it be leeady then?"
"No, but then I'll go with you,"
He—"Science says man started from
a single cell." Too often the mark a person. wishes.
She—"Most of 'em should be taken t'o make in the world is the dollar
back to one." mark.
After Shaving-Mlnard'a Liniment.
Secret.
I have a very special dream,
Fragile and star -white,
That I keep carefully packed away
From other people's sight.
Once I very foolishly
Wore it out to dine,—
I was rather• proud, you see,
To think the dream was mine.
But when the people saw it
They stared and then they smiled,
They shrugged and loudly whispered:
"The dear, old, foolish child!"
So now I have it stored away
From bland and stupid eyes;
I keep it sate, you understand,
Till they have grown more wise.
-Doris Nanette Peel.
On the Contrary.
A man whose credit was ata low
ebb called on his tailor to try on a new
suit he had ordered, and on doing so
found that the cloth, flt-everything,
In fact -was perfect. He turned to
the tailor and said, In a pleased tone.
"The suit is fine—very creditable in-
deed:"
"Oh, no," said the tailor. "Cash
only."
-- 'T -
If' you have anything good to se51
talk it up or you won't sea.
Don't Neglect
Bronchial Colds
Pneumonia, "Flu” and other danger-
ous maladies develop from common .
colds. To preventtrouble take Buckley's
Mixture. It quickly relieves the Cough
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W. R. Buckley, Limited,
112 Mutual St., Toronto -2 520
P/aur .Trot• Ham,
Lost word. in builders' aid. Practical;
up-to•date suggestions on planning.
building, %trashing, decorating and
gardening, Profuse -y• illustrated,
Mud scores of actual dollitrsaving sug-
gestions.„Send 25 cents for
current issue.
MacLean Builders` Guido
sir Adelaads Si. w.. '
Toronto, Ont.
In the Stable
Minard's is invaluable for strains,
bruises, cuts, swellings.
M f XTtfLFE
Acte it&e a flash—
a siuglc sip proves it
Proved safe �by millions and -prescribed by physicians for
Colds Neuralgia
-Pain Neuritis
Headache : Lumbago
Toothache Rheumatism
DOES NOT AFFECT
THE HEART
WARNING!
Beware of Counterfeits
There is only one genuine
"ASPIRIN" tablet. If' a tab-
let is offered as "ASPIRIN"
and is not stamped with the
"Bayer Cross" -refuse it with
contempt -it is not"ASPIRIN
at all1 Don'ttake chances!
,Accept o "Bayer' package
•a%hich'contains proven directions.
Handy "Bayer" boxes. of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.
Aspirin is rho trade mark (reg etered th Canada) of Beyer ftfant)laeture of Monoseatie-
aoldee(Ir of saierittt.etd•'(Ass yl e • mei, Acid A. 8, A."). Willie It la well known
tbatAapirinmeana Boor mann teee,to assist tits poblkainst histtntlone.the Tablets
el Bayer.. Company trill be aC8ettte with their towered trace mark, the Baser Cross,"
THIS NUN
NO_' WELL
Her Suffering Relieved and
Health Restored by Lydia
E. Piilkham's Vegeta.hie
Compound
Toronto,-Ou:tario.—"I am certainly
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ceived from Lydia E.Pinlcham's Veg-
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Wash and the laver Pills. In the
early spring I was suffering so much.
from less of blood that I thought I
would never be any better as doctor's :
medicine relieved me only for the
time being. I saw the Vegetable
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om-pound'Tableta lee best for me. I
have been taking them since Spring
and I intend keeping then' by me all
the time. After reading your Pri-
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feel a dil1.'erevtwoman. My friends
remark how well I look. I am a very
busy woman, but I am ready at all
times to boost your medicines•"
-Airs. l: HARLPss A''.rIFFIN, 949 Lands-
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You may be having an experience
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Every sick woman can feel confident
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I Sold by druggists everywhere. a_
Cuticura Talcum Is
Unexcelled in Purity
Its delicately medicated; antiseptic
properties make it ideal for dally use.
sample Etch Fr,e bT Man Addrero Canadian
Depot: etenhonse, Lia, Moutre0L" Price, Soap
2Se Ointment 25 mut We. Talcum 25c.
garCuticura Shaving Stlek 25.e.
ISSUE No. 48—'26.