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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-08-23, Page 6segalitt et• tA .4" `P' s tt,t l'unell Minutes pal council of the Town- „ erne met as per adjourn- 4te monthly meeting at Ellen - ',Saturday, August 3rd with all present. The Minutes of esseting of July 6th were read 'Ortfuntect. Notice from Deputy ter of Hospitals, re examination 'liesdigent patients in 'mental hospi- , Ballantyne -Berry: That Dr. J. M.O.}., and Dr. George rPhy be 'the Medical appointees to represent the Township. Notice from Department of Agriculture, re in- speetion of threshing machines. BerryaCooper: That the Weed In- spector notify all threshermen a the requirements of the Wood Control .• Act. Passmore -Ballantyne: That t h e teollowing rates be struck for the 193,3 tax roll, viz: General county rate, 3.9 mills; county highway rate,* 1.4 mills; promincial highway rate, 1.3 mills; township rate, 1.5 mills; gen- eral school rate; 2.1, mills, and that the amounts necessary 'for each school section shall be levied by spe- cial S. S. rate entered on the Col- lector's Roll and collected with the other” rates,and that a bylaw be drafted confirming the saesiC ,Treasurer's report: • Penalties 1934 taxes, 56.78; engineer's fees, D. and W. C. Award Millar Drain, Lot 23, N.E.B., $4.50. Cooper -Berry ; That the following bills be paid, via: Prembene-on"Col- lectofe Fidelity Bond, B. M. Fran= cis, $2.50; Kathleen Strang, 'prepar- ing and printing 1935 voters' lists, " $15; Mrs. K. Keeney, Clerk Hibbert, Usborne portion D. & W. C. fees, 'Millar.Drai, $12.00; John Kellett, services, Board of Health, $2.00; Frank Gollings, relief supplies, $10; IMrs. M. Kellett, additional services Court of Revision Demisiion Voters' Islets; 52.00; A. Etherin,geon.heep and lamb killed by dogs, 510,00; Can- ada 'Culvert Co., culverts; $54.72; De- • minion •Road Machhary Co., balance On repairs, 50e; Gert Johns, trac- tor work, $11.00; Edward Hicke, dra ging, 70c; John Kelle,,t, cutting weeds i $1.75; Freeman Horne, gravelling, $7.35; Isaac Gower. laborS1.75; Bo thron & Drysdale, repairs for cxusher, $1.00; Henry Ford, superin- tendence, $34.20. Council adjourned to meet Satur- stlay, September 7th, at 1 p.m.—Henry Strang, Clerk. 6 • • What Ls worse than Itching, burning. sting- • tng feet and to. Relief is quickly obtained by applying Dr. Chase's Ointment after bathing in warm water. This proven meelicinal Ointment adheres to theirritated and soothes and heals it. In tube or box., Seen In County Papers -(Continned from Page 2) Bad Accident A very bad accident happened in East Wawanosh on Saturday after- noon. It seems Mr. Leslie Vincent, son cxf Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent, of East Wawanosh, was 'leaving Mr. Norinan Walsh's farm on his bicycle and corning out of the lane he did not notice a car coming over the hill driven by Mr. ItforPison, of Goderich, until" too late. Mr. Morrison tried to save hitting the bicycle but he could not do so. When the bicycle was struck Leslie was severely injured. He was rushed to the Wingham Hos- pital, The car %yebadly damaged when it went into the ditch. The glass in both letups was broken and the radiator bent, but Mr. Morrison only received a bad shaking up.— lJlyth „Standard. Fire Starts When' Load of Grain Upsets While threshing operations were under way at the farm of Mr. E. G. Kraft. a mile south of Dashwood. on Tuesday evening about 7.30, fire bruise out when a load of grain that was being hauled to the machine toppled over onto the tracer engine an • tight fire. Kenneth, son of Mr. and M s Kraft, who was on top of the load, • was buried beneath it. Working feverishly . the men soon extricated the lad and the fire was seen brought under control. A call '.vas sent in for the Dashwood fire engine bet': when it arrived fortunate- ly its services were not needed. A laige croWd of spectators were soon upon the scene.—Exeter Times -Ad- vocate. • Hip and Arm Fractured Mrs. anet Hamilton is confined to her bed • at.. the home of.rite..11,4ugh- ter, Mrs, Wm. Sellery,ing met with an accident which resulted in the fracture of her hip and right shoulder. On Sunday morning, Aug. 4th,'Mrs. Hamiltonwas on her way to serviCe at Caven Presbyterian Church and learning the service had been withdrawzr she went to: call on one df her neighbors. Missing a step she fell to the floor condition at •first -was quite serious but at present she is much, improvedge•Exeter Times -Ad- . vocate. Driver.ReceivedCuts Mr. Daniel Munroe, Brucefield but- cher, miraaulously escaped serious in- jury, alth8-egh he spent the night in the hespital, when he lost control of the car he was driving and it took to the ditch on 'Helmeeville hill, about ,seine miles east of Goderich. Munroe suffered from slight cute and shock while the car was damaged to the extent of about $75: Provincial Con- stable Callender inae:stigated.—Gode- rich Star. Teachers -Visited in Goderich , Twenty-four Alberta school teach - ere arrived in Goderich en a trans- continental sight-seeing bus on Mon- day afternoon, visiting the "Prettiest Town in Canada" as a part of a• tour which has taken them part way' a- cmes Canada ddsem threugh the ISAited States to 'Bpston and New York, up to. Montreal "aad Quebec and along the Blue Water Highway REDUCED FARES RDA Weels-end—Aug. 30 to Sept. 2 First Class Fare and One -Quarter for Round Trip Between all points in Canada—also to certain U.S. destinations. Going from Noon, Friday, Return Limit, Leaving Aug. 30, until 2.00 p.m., destination up to Midnight, Monday, Sept 2 Tuesday, Sept 3, 1935 Minimum Special Fares: Adults 50c.; Children, 2Sc. Fall information from ticket agents CANADIAN • NATIONAL to Owen 6und and Godericin The earty left Alberta on' July 4th and are now on their way 'back home af- ter spending almost a month and a hall travelling the highways of the Dominion of Canada and the, United States, eating their Meals and. sleep- ing right on the 'bus at a daily ex- pense of $2 each.—Goderich Star. Carrying Salt Goderich to Halifax The Delia, an ocean going steamer making her first call at Goderich on Sunday, took 68 tons of salt en route to Halifax. In the winter she runs from Halifax along the coast to the West Indies. On leaving Goderich about four o'clock Sunday afternoon she went to. Sarnia and from there goes to Toronto, Montreal and thence to the Atlantic seabeard. Captain C. L. Wherrall of Halifax is in com- mand.—Goderich Star. War Veteran Passes The death occurred at London on August Sth of John A. Meyers, ,who was 'well known in this community.' He was born in .Blake 37 years ago, and was the son of Mrs. Victoria and the late Charles Meyers, who died 15 years ago. John joined with the 16,lst battalion, and was later trans- ferred to the 58th, with whom he sailed overseas to do his part in the Great War, end in 19.19 •retarned home with his bride. He then joined up with the London pollee force and. served there till his health failed, which he never regained.' t He is sur- sivecl by two children; -Peggy and Peter in England; also his mother, seven sisters and three brothers. His wife predeceased him ten years ago while on a visit to her former .home in the „Old Country. 'The pallbearers of the f eral were all returned men, sem - whom he tramped with in France. The funeral wet held from the home of his Mother in Blake en 'Sunday. the Rev. E. Burn of Zurich conducting the service. The cortege then journeyed, to Bayfield led by a procession of returned men who join- eti• in the service, paying their last respects to a soldier friend.—Zurich Herald,r Presentation ' Last Thursday evening a goodly number of business • men 'turned out a:- the presentation to Mr. C, H. goy, who has ,been manager of the 7.urich branch of the Bank of Mon- treal for the past 13 years, and who .is retiring, ,having been in the ser- vice for some 39 years. The'presen- tation, consisting of a fine silver tray, was made by Mr, Geo. Deichert, and the address was read by Mr. Albert .1-albfleisch, who afterwards -acted as' ehairman. when the following speak- ers were called. upon: C. Fritz, F. C. Kalbfleisch and T. Is. Williams. Mr. Joy alto Made a very suitable end fitting • reply.—Zurich Herald. New Manager At American Hotel Mr. R. C. King of Goderich has rented the American Hotel from W. A. Lowry. The new proprietor of the hotel was born in Bluevale. He has been in the hotel business foe the past 20 years. Prior to corning here. Mr. King was in business in Toronto and Goderich. With this ex- perience he should be. a dery capable manager. The American Hotel has been redecorated. affording better and msre pleasant accommodation. Mr.' King's family will joie' him here a-. a later date.—Brussels Post. I)og Scares Off Midnight Thieves ..‘1.r. W. G. Gray's dog is believed have successfully frightened would he thieves from Crawford's Garage early Sunday morning. When the gar- arc- was looked up for the night of s:atusday. Bill's dog was left inside. 130 a.m. Sunday morning Bill decided to g4 dean and release the d •7 ,and neared the garage the gs strenuous barking could • be heard. On. Sunday miming when he garage was opened for bushiese was noticed that a rear window of the garage had been pushed in and that somebody had been -prowling a- round the storage part of the garage. It is helieved that ne attempt was made. to get. into the a-orkshop or theoffice as the dog raised such a disturbance. — Wirrgham Advance - Times. IIE lit,TRON EXPOSITOR 'DOCTOR SAID SHE NEEDED "BULK" FOR HER CONSTIPATION* Kellogg's ALL -BRAN Brings Rend to Mrs. Maneely Read the following unsolicited letter: "I.lp to five years ago, I knew no end of suffering caused by consti- pation.* I used all kinds of laxa- tives but only found relief till I got used to them. My physician told me to- get some Kellogg's ALL -BRAN, and instructed pie how to use it. "I did just as I was told by my doctor, and today I send my high- est praise for what your ALL -BRAN has done for me."—Mrs. Jas. Maneely, Jr. Address upon request. *Due to insufficient "bulk" in meats. • ALL -BRAN provides gentle "bulk", to help overcome common constipa- tion. It is also a good source of vitamin B and iron. The "bulk" of ALL -BRAN is. often more effective than the "bulk" ip fruits and vegetables, as it does not break down within the body. •Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. If not corrected this way, see your doctor. Nil% this food mucb pleasanter and safer than risking patent med- icines? Get the red -and -green pack- age at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Keep on the Sunny Side of Life Sunday Afternoon (Continued from Page 2) • And then, as •is 'so often the case, the forces of witchcraft and the lure of that darkest Of dark -heathen or- ganizations, the Oviinginji, began to undermine his :Cheistian faith. The call. of the world and the flesh, led hiin farther and farther astray, and Ise sank deep in the. mire of sin and deeradation. And to -day he sits by bis lone hut in the bush, the -sad wreck of a man who might have been a power for the uplift of his fellow - Africans, and weeps night and day for the folly of his sins. As I 'hear his story and listen to. the conversa- tion that follows between him and Elder Sachuma, I see that his fingers are . strangely contracted and that there are ulcers upon thern, raw and iepulsive; his feet, too, are covered with open sores; there are . faded patches of skin on various parts of his body; and obsereing these things I know that Kangende is a leper. I plead withshim.to come to Camundon- go, and to enter our leper camp where he may be treatedifor. his :leprosy and perchance cured of it. He seems to turn a deaf ,ear to my pleading, and • turn away in pity to the trail which lies ahead. :Some two weeks later, after we have finished our itinerary in Chok- weeland- beyond the Quanza, I return te Camundongo' and go. to the leper camp to see mg patient's there. To sey surprise, among, those who corne to greet me, I•find Kangende. He had bane stumfbling 'in one day while I was in the Cholswe country, my as- sistants, tell me, and they have given hint his first injections.of chaulmoogra oil. He is coming regularly to the worship. sel-vices, which are held morning and evening in the camp. And in .my, leper camp in Africa, as I saw the structure of a new life rising upon the ashes of the wrecked and useless years, I felt once morl the thrill 'of the world's greatest ro- mance—the transforming and trans- figuring might of 'the one ."whose touch has still its ancient power," and whose spirit work e , the sante marvels to -day in Africa as He Him- self wrought in the first centuries ago in Palestine. 1,7 These Blue Moods Invite 'jou to visit them at. the Exhibition Proud owners of thecore- tinent's finest livestock and pet stock parade their blue -bloods ip competis tion for the coveted trophies at the "Show Window of the Nations." CA • Canada's premier Horse Show, Coliseum, evenings, August 30 to Sept. 6...Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock shows, August 30 to September 6... . 47th International Dog Show, Septem- ber 2, ,3 and 4. • • 34th International Cat Show, August 27, 28 and 29 . • • See these and a thousand and one ether attractions at your Exhibition. It's designed for every member of every family. • Colonel F. IL Deacon tweed A. Mabee President , general manager A0D'AANL, EXH I B I TI N TORONTO AUG 23/oSEN" 1 ., ,.. • 4,- .• • • • . • . • Vitg.tolitilmon AUPIIST A HEALTH' SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION ANO LIFE INSURAINNCCE ANCAODMAPANIES SYMPTOMS T E woo rot A symptom might be defined as any evidence of disease or abnormal state of the mind or body. Symp- toms, such as pain, of whose pres- ence the patient is conscious, are call- ed . subjective' symptoms, whereas those which are discovered on medical examination are known as objective symptoms. - ' Symptoms are grouped under two headings. Local symptoms ate the ohanges which occur in some organ or area where the disease localizes or 'focuSes its attack. Constitutional symptoms arise out of the effects of the disease twins the body as a whole. The 'body weeks as a unit so disease of any part beings„ about general changes. The local symptoms may dominate, but thete are always con- stitutional or general symptoms. If germs of tuberculosis establish themselves in the lungs, they act as an irritant, giving rise to label symp- toms, such as cough, sputum, pain and sometimes ;blood in the sputum. These symptoms all arises from the activities of the germs which are at- tacking and destroying the elungtie- sue. Disease germs give off .poisens and, itt addition, they may destroy normal tissue whie.h, when destroyed( acts as a poison. These poisons are tarried away from the local diseased area and are spread throughout the body by the bleed stream. This spread re- sults in a mild or seVere poisoning of the body which leads to the gen- eral or :constitutional symptoms. So .it is that in tuberculosis, we observe .a rise. in temperature, an i creased cn.4 pulse rate, .fatigue, loss of ppetite, lois of weight, and night sw ts, • • . -These constitertional symptoms are not limited to tuberculosis; indeed, they are the typical sytmptoms of systemic .poisdning by almost any dis- erse germ. The patient who has a Loil may and generally does show the same- symptoms, due to the ale- serption into the system of the pois- on elaborated by the germs causing the boil and the pus, which is dead tissue and body cells destroyed by the germs. 'tuberculosis, in its early and most curable stage, does, not give rise to this train of local and constitutional eymptorns. It is difficult, in many cases, to .persuade the person who feels well that he has an active dis- ease which demands treatment. Those who wait until the symptoms are rnarkedwill have waited until the di isease s well' estasblishecl, And treat- ment will take a long time. It is the earliest suggestion of fatigue, per- sistent coughs, et cetera, which must be heeded if tuberculosis is to , be found early. Questions concerning health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College St., Toronto, will be answered personally by let- ter. " , "FOUR -CORNERED" • TRANSACTIONS The ways of modern international trade are devious and the dieposal of Canadian agricultural and other pro- ducts entails the knowledge of many methods. For example, if Canada de- sires to trade with Germany, tile "barter" or "comipe,nsation" trade, or the "four -cornered transaction" has to be brought into play. This method of trade, encouraged by the :German government, is best explained by a concrete example given lby the Can- adian Governmeret Trade 'Commis- sioner in Germany, as follows: A German' import firm, for exam- ple; Wishes to purchase Canadian ap- ples. It is able to establish a con- nection with a manufacturer of chem- icals doing regular business in Can- ada. With this chemical firm's agree- ment and co-operation, an application is filed with the German Government Supervising Office concerned with fresh' fruit and similar commodities, showing evidence of contracts* for the sale of chemicals in the Canadian market and requesting authority for the purChase of stipulated quantities of Canadian apples at specified pric- es. It is also desirable to indicate that the transaction will assist the export of larger an unts of chemi- cals than could otherwise be arrang- ed ' ;Permission for the export deal,haVe ing 'been obtained, the Canadian pur- chaser Of chemicals is then advised: t6 pay, through a bank as trustee or in some similar manner, the -purchase price of the apples to the Canadian expotter of other goods and 'to remit the balance in excess of this amount directly to his supplier in Germany, while the German apple importer, in a similar manner, snakes payment to the manufacturer of chemicals. There is thus a "four -cornered" transaction involving an exchange of goods be- tween Canada and Germany, but en- tailing no further transfer of funds than from one. Canadian and one German flew to another and the re- mittance from Canada to • Germany of the excess value of 'Canadian im- ports , over exports.. Swoh transac- tii:n, it must be noted, say's the Can- adian Trade Comenissioner, emaybe completed by eine Canadian and ene German firm, who both 'buy and- sell a'rem e and to each other, 'or by one firm in -one country and two in the other, but it has to date been more common for the transaction's to be of the "four -Cornered" type. Three Meals For a Hot Day Nature takes care of her own, we are told, and how true this is about summer appetAtes.:'s MT it is tob hot even to think of food, we perhaps take a ride to cool Oft. We pass fields of. tali torn. "Good roasting ears;' we say 'to enr- splyea, "I wouldn'tMind Wittig an car of c6ril,n metneliteeree 4Teltnigt,, 1/111* - ther on we see eines drooping with tomatoes; beyond that huge melons that have sapped the last bit of life from their vines; and still •further, an orchard. We drive slowly inor- der to' absorb the fragrance of warm, ripe peaches. "Let's go ,by the mar- ket," and with that, tied steps on the gas. It is in a lange summer market that we begin to appreciate how wise Mother Nature is. •She tempts us with color, with aroma, with fresh neas, with variety. Best of all, these summer fruits and vegetables are easy to.prepare and serve; they nour- ish Without overheating the body; and everyone likes them. Few of us Will leave the market empty-handed. Old Mother Nature smiles upon us as we load our bas- kets with her treasures. She knows weawill come back for more because her wares live up to her promises. Mose than that she hides in fruits and vegetables a special charm. Sal- entists call it vitamin B. It is a sulb- stance in food which Stimulates ap- petite. and gives tone to. the ' entire digestive system. Fruits and vege- tublee, especially the green, leafy ones, are rich in appetite-ptimulating vitamin B. When Nature plans your meals', the day's menu may be called "gar- dee-•fresb," "summer -teak" or "easy - day," depending on one's- peirit Of .View. • • Breakfast Sliced Fresh Peaches Whole Wheat Biscuits Cream or 'Who„le Milk Friend Canadian- Baeon Beverage • Luncheon ;Cern on the cob Scrambled Eggs • Mixed. Green Salad • French Dressing . (Lettuce, endive, romaine, etc.) Bread • Butter • Melon . Iced Tea or Milk Dinner Fruit Salad -Appetizer Pan-fried Steak 'Parsley Potatoes .Sumlner Squash Broiled Tomatoes • Rolls • Bitter Ice Cream , Bran Butterscotch Cookies Iced or Hot Beverage Children's Supper or' Bedtime Snack Bowl of Mixed Cereals Corn flakes, bran flakes). rice krispies Fresh Fruit (Berries or sliced bananas, peaehes or pears) Brown Sugar or Honey for sweeten- ing Whole 'Milk or Cream. A 'piquant salad served as a first course, is known as a salad -appetiz- er. It may be a combination o,f fruit of vegetables, or of sea food. For the appetizer French dressing is bet- ter than mayonnaise or rich dress - lags. "Juicy fruits may not need any dressing but be sure td sprinkle the lettuce with 'French dressing before adding the fruit mixture. This cookie recipe is a favorite for hot weather. The dlough may be stored for days in the refrigerator. Just pull out a roll, slice a pan of cookies and they will bake in ten mi Bran '• Butterscotch Refrigerator Cookies 1 cup butter 2 cups brown sugar egg 1 cup prepared bran - '3 cups flour 2 teaspoons. baking powder. Cream. butter; add sugar gradual- ly and beat until thoroughly mixed, Add • egg and bran. Sift flour 'with baking 'powder and add to the fleet mixture. Shape into roll about 1.% inches in diameter, wrap in waxed paper and store in refrigerator, until firm. Cut into thin slices and bake on ungreased cdakie sheet in hot ov- en (425 deg. F:) about 10 minutes. Yield: 7% dozen cookies 2 inches in diameter. • WHEN MILK SOURS . Despite the attention the particu- lar homemaker pays to, keeping the milk supply down to actual requix- nients during the hot weather; a cer- tain amount of sour milk is apt, to accumulate. Fortimately,- little of this good food is wasted, for most people understand that,'in the natur- al process of souring, caused by the action of harmless bacteria on the milk sugar, none of the high food value of the milk is lost, end although the soured milk is not palatable to drink, it can be advantageously used to Rieke cottage cheese and delicious cakes or cookies. ' Cotrage Cheese Heat one quart (or more )of trn- tainte sour milk Over hot water to a temperature of 'about 100 degrees P., or until it ,selparates' into curds and whey. Strain, without squeez- ing, through a double cheese cloth. Put curd into a bowl, mix well and IT'S YOUR NERVES Relief comes soon with use of Dr. CHASE'S seasoii. with salt and ,pepper. Mois- ten with melted: butter or cream. Chill. One .gbart of milk yields one cup of cheese. Serve with crackers or die for • salads or sandwiches. Spice Cake q cup butter - 2 cups brown sugar 2 eggs or 1 egg and 2 egg yolks % cup sour milk 21A, cups flour 1 teaspoon soda •"1 teaspoon baleinge7aWde.4 1 teaspoon cinnamen % teaspoon oldites % teaspoon nutmeg 14 teaspoon salt. • Cream „shortening. Add sugar gradually and cream, well together. Add well -beaten eggs. Sift the dry. ingredients together and add altere nately with the sour milk.. Bake in a buttered pan ,in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for about 40 mine utes. ••Icine • Beat 2 egg whites until stiff. Grar dually add 1 ,cup of brown • sugar. Spread over cake • batter. Sprinkle With [broken walnuts and bake as, above directed. Sugar Cookies 1 Cup butter . 2 cups brown or white sugar, 2 eggs, % cup sour milk 4 cups pastry flour 2 teaspoons baking poWder 14 teaspoon soda % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla pr lemon ex., tract. Cream butter and sugar. Add well ibeaten eggs and flavoring. Beall thoroughly. Add milk and sifted dry ingredients alternately. Form intol roll. 'Chill and slice, or chill dough, roll. and out with cookie. cutter. Bakei on. 'buttered ;baking • sheet in moder- ate oven (375 degrees F.) until deli- cately brownedabout 10 minutes. Chocolate Cookies t. To "Sugar Cookies" add 2 squarest unsweetened chocolate; melted, or two-thirds cup e6coa. Bake at 350 degrees F. Fruit Cookies To "Sugar .Cookies" add 1 cup of chopped raisins or currants. Dredge with part of finoeurrin. its "3 cup butter 1% cups sugar 1 teaspoon soda % cup sour nillk 3 cups flour 2 eggs, well beaten teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon % teaspoon cloves teaspoon nutmeg. 1 cup chopped nut and raisdns. 'Cream butter. Add sugar and blend well together. Aidd beaten eggs. - Beat thoroughly. Add alternate4 milk and gifted dry ingredients. Last- ly add fruit and nuts dredged •withl part of the flour. Drop by spoonfulft on buttered baking sheet. Bake in a moderate olven 350 degrees F. un* til browned—about-.10 minutes. • FRECKLES? Use orrnINE (Double Strength) BLEACHES and CLEARS THE SKIN Gives You A Lovely Complexion WILSON'S REALLY One pad kills flies all day and everyi- i .day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in each ; packet. No spraying,, no stickiness, no bad odor, Ask your ' Druggist Grocery or General Store. • 10 CENTS PER PACKET, WHY PAY MORE? THB WILSON PLY PAD CO., Hareilton, OnEe KILL CHOOSE THE EC NOMICAL HOTEL 750 ROOMS—RATES " $1.50 to $2.50 SINGLE NO HIGHER eee .ERN, 'IREPRit • O'llr CONVENIENTLY LOCAT 750 ROOMS—RATE $1.50 to $2.50 SINGLE Ne HIGHER., FREE eAticTil-WH mom 1-,4,„ EASY esaThirs107cr.V 4,4144:1111kIVO . R 0 NTO M 0 N TR EAL :•„• snnint:":Sn'nnr,n4Z4,. "is eeee'ss tesnlifeleigkeiterewereadatetaies. •