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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-06-19, Page 4Toeepr"". ool, Use our Fans. 1 'Use our Hammocks. June Stock Taking Bale now on. Remem- ber our Bargains. Cooper & Co. CLINTON. To . Advertisers. Al changes of Adcertisemerlra, to insure zusertaun in the current issue, 'meet be received at the (),lice not •Paster than SAT UJWAY NOON. Copy for changes receiv'rl liter than SATURDAY NOON will here - '.f(er be at the Advertiaters own risk. A. U. TODD, Publir•her. ¢lV ltirevtLL$ilterta`i. ' ay had Vis} sevetelx box .o •.:doWU }tP9U ills poor lltatt 41104 /A weal o(irttpelte ,tot 14un ruptuy. The Globe 1*s, time and again, de. elared that tate National ?envy had enabled the agricultural implement manufacturer to rob the farmer with- out measure, yet while referring, the other day, to Ale. Watson's liquidation it said : ''M.r, Watson is fairly eutitled to the sympathy or the country. Over the gates of nil factory should be nailed the legeui, slaughtered by the National Policy." All of which leads us to believe that the National policy is a somewhat re- tuarkable institution. AGRICUL7'URh7 .4\'1) FREE TRADE. Our Reform friends say that the farmer is suffering from the lack of population ; that if we had free trade it would be cheaper to live here, and we would have a great influx of hu - migration. England produces actually less food with thirty-five millions of a population t4han she did when she had seventeen millions of a population. Further than this, her imperialism as an agricultural nation hos been con- tinually on the decline. In 1867 her wireat area was four million acres ; in 1887 two millions. in 1868 England produced one hundred and twenty- rsght wiiliuu bushels of wheat, and imported sixty-one and a half millions. lis 1888, after years of agricultural prosperity uuuet ft ea trade, she pro- duced only sixty-six and a half million. bushels, not nal! what she raised twenty years before, and she imported one hundred tend thirty two million bush- els, more than double,whatshe imported twenty years before. Thirty years ago the Euglish farmer sold two-thirds of the wheat eaten by his own people. The peon in Argentine, the serf in !tussis, and the countless •millions of down -trodden humanity in India, sold the other two-thirds. So touch has free trade dune for the English agri- cultural laborer that Mr. William Ewart Gladstone said to President Garfield that be never knew an 'agri- cultural laborer to rise out of the con- dition in which he was born. 7'IIE MANITOBA SCHOOL QUES- TION. The announcement in the Manitoba Legislature on' Wednesday that the remedial older of the Dominion Gov ernment would not be obeyed did not take anyone by surprise as it was scarcely ever expected that Mr. Greenway would do any- thing else. Indeed, in suggesting a conference for the purpose of allowing him to show how very bad the Separ- ate school; were prior- to 1890, Mr. Greenway nwa has evin cei a more eno moderate to disposition than the extremistson either side expected. No harm, and much good, may come of calm and dis- passionate discussion ; and no good and much harm. can be done by hasty and i11 considered action. As Mr. Greenway shows a disposition to act deliberately it will be yell that the Dominion Government should not act hastily, and it is therefcte not at all likely that any action on the Manitoba School Question will be taken at the present session of Parliament. The French Conservative members are, as was naturally to be expected. anxious to force the government, if possible, to introduce reuredical legislation this session; and it is currently rumored that several secret meetings have been held and a determination reached to insist upon remedical legislation being granted before the general election takes place. This promise may he given and still nothing be done at the present session, as it is now regarded as highly probably that there will be another session of Parliament before dissolution. SWRewaarcl—Wm. Elliott. ?Imre Ctire—Allen & Wilson. Carpet Weaving—W. A. Ross. Discount sale—J. C. Stevenson. 'To Keep Kool—Wm. Cooper & Co. Tenders Wanted—J. Uunningharne. (kaol shirt waist—Gilroy 11& Wise - Central Business College —Shaw & Insect. Ifasrensres of Some fiargans--.Est. J. The Craze fcr Cheapness—The Will. D. Fair Co. A Grateful Mother—Dr. Williams Aledieioe Co. The Acquisition of Knowledge— Jarkson Bros. state of Anthony Elliott, deceased. W. Br done. 1 atm Permanently Cured."--Paine's Celery Compound. Ike Duron News -Record 1.25 a Sear -81.00 in Advance VWWLa•DNESDAY, JUNE 19th, 1895. IT IYOR/fS BOTH WAYS. 97r. McMullen in a recent speech in Parliament asserted that the Canadian rtaruanfacturers of agricultural iniple- mmeards mad special good reason to be in erysnyas!thy with the National Policy, by neasres of the fact that that policy put mosey into their pockets and did an insustice to the consi nners of the oyez The remarkable thing about Mr. Tills nllen's speech is that it followed, by only two days, a Tong article in the .I.endon Advertiser, in which the writer proved to his own entire satis- faction that Mr. Watson, of Ayr, agt•i- cultanmI implement manufacturer, re- visrlly gone bankrupt, failed because • of•tlar mom National Policy, and for a.tialw&rause alone. Wizen Mivasey, agricultural imple- wput manufacturer, builds a big hall and giyes it to 'Toronto, the Grits cry alined that the National Policy is en- .adl"stsg Massey to ruts the farmer to saei4s an extent that he does not know what to do with the swag, and his remnant of a conscience forces hint to give the people a hall. ltritrIe Watson, a.gr•icelturaI imple- was at msnufactnrer, gets into the saes -ill -1's hands, the seine Notional Poli - WHEAT AND 0475. The fact that wheat and oats are 15 cents a bushel higher in Canada than in the United States is giving our friends the enemy much annoyance. The Toronto Globe, which, six months ago. took a contract to print the goes tion, "Hats the National Policy made you rich:" eves y day until the election comes off, is in a bad state of mind over the fact stated : a fact which ena Iles every farmer—and the farmer's is the vote particularly wooed by the Reform party—to know, certainly, that the National Policy is of benefit to hint. "Dollar wheat and good times" is a favorite saying among the farmers, and they now have the dollar wheat. It is impossible for the free trade jour- nals to deny that wheat and oats bring 15 cents more in the Canadian market than in the American, and they have hit upon the scheme of denying that there is any wheat in the country to sell, and that the rise in price is con- sequent upon the scarcity of wheat and not due to the N. P. But how about oats? Almost every fanner has oats to sell. Oats Lrinst be fed to horses this year, just the sante as last year. And the farmer, thanks to the N. P., gets 15 cents a bushel more for his oats than he would get if American oats were permitted to come in .free. It is the same with wheat. The country is not destitute of thatcereat : the farmer is holding it for a rise. The Globe ex- plains the high price of wheat in this way :— "Early in the season dealers saw that the home demand had been underes- timated and sought to get back Cana- dian grain held in bond in the United States. Their efforts illustrated the absurdities of the coasting laws, but did not serve any other good purpose." "The absurdities of the coasting laws" is but a figure of speech. The fact is that the Canadian grain, or American grain, or any, other grain, held in the United States could not he brought into Canada( without the piy- mein of the National Polky tax of 15, cents a bushel. Protect Ion compels every foreign manufacturer to pay into the Canadian Treasury the money he has saved by not paying his workman as much as Canadian workmen receive, before he is allowed to sell his goods in this country. ,'*4�T'.9T O41 .40g0.471 Patna' the roaeut tiuidget t eb t.e, Amp frtoptle. of the OpposttIun Y.ery, free quently v'epoatett thoirtXeuuoulatiQtj..aut the policy cit "trade re,trketiup," as they are pleased to terga the National Policy. Judging by results the term, is not happily chosen. The following table, showing our foreign couirainerco at different periods, will show why : TRADE BF,,TfOR)9 THE N. P. 1874 t, .. $217,565,510 1875 p., 200,957,102 1876 .., 174,170,781 1877 175203,355 1878879 172405,454 153,455,682 TRADE UNDER THE N. P. 1880 - .. $204,414,098 1890 218,607,390 1891 218,384,934 1892 241,369,448 1893 247,638,620 1894 '1.44),999,889 If the policy of the present adminis- tration Is not correctly described as nue o1' "trade restriction" wheu viewed from the standpoint of aggregate ex- ports and imports, the appellation is equally at fault when exarurued in the light of other indications of commercial activity. Take for instance : BANE NOTE CIRCULATION, 1874 $27,000,000 1879 19,486,000 1804 31,000,000 Here we have proof that, on the theory of the Liberals, the amount of note circulation required - by business declined severely under a favourable systeru—the low tariff, and increased greatly under the influence of a system which is a blight upon the land —the National Policy. The great trouble in reading the speeches .of our Liberal friends is to understand them in light of the facts. CURRENT TOPIUS. Our government should be as exact- ing from foreigners as from Canadians, Make them pay duty, while we pay taxes. No goods purchased abroad are cheap that take the plate of our own labor and our own raw material. Every dollar sent abroad to purchase goods that we can produce at home crakes us it dollar the poorer. It is better for Canada to feed, clothe and house our own labor at hone, than to support foreign labor in other countries with our money. The Grit press of Huron will not be comforted or say a good word for the Hon. est Huron is made vacant, by unlesseathThen many a glowing tribute would he paid the worth of the hon. gentleman Joseph Foster, "Past District Mast- ,er," has in the Exeter Times some im- aginary grievances against the editor- ial utterances of TUE NEWS -RECORD When he makes his complaint intelli- gible we shall endeavor to set him right, although we would he sorry to "amuse" hire by allowing the "Church of Roane" to escape criticism in the meantime. In his budget debate speech Dr. Montague referred to the Liberal pro- fessions of economy and contrasted them with the Liberal practices when the party has the opportunity to put its professions into force. All of which recalls the fact that there hits never been a Liberal administration in Cana- da, either federal or provincial, which has curtailed expenditure or lowered taxes or reduced the debt. The Grits say the people are getting poorer. flow does the assertion square with the following facts. In 1871 the deposits of the Canadian people in chartered hanks were $15.48 per head; in 1891 they had risen to $:35.40; in 1871 the deposits in savings banks were $2.90 per head; in 1881, $5.44; in 1891, $10.42 ; while in 1893 they were $11.02 per head. The Grits will have hard work to convince the people that these figures bespeak poverty. An English exchange in a recent issue says : "Cheap food is excellent if you have the money to buy it; hut a threepenny loaf is of very little value to a reran with only three halfpence in his pocket, and of less value still to the man who has nothing. Free trade has given us cheep goods, and it has taken away employment front English work- ers to an alarming extent. If we were all consumers, living on an income derived fr•on, an investment in consols, Free Trade could not be too highly praised." In the Dominion public accounts ap- pears an item of $1000 paid Rev. Manly Benson, as prciniiuent Methodist minis_ ter, for lectures delivered in Britain in tavor of emigration to Canada. The Opposition made ohjoctions to the item from various standpoints. It remained for the pernickity equal righter, Dr. McDonald of Huron, to show his small stalled hath for Metho- dists. He summed up his objections by wanting to know why Presbyterian, Anglican and Baptist lecturers were not also engaged. Had such been the case the (lector would have had a quadruple placed objection on hand. Surely members of Parliament are not elected to make a spiteful exhibit in the House of their narrow-minded de- nominationalism. in the case of Dr. McDonald it came with very bad grace from hint to show his ,jealousy oi, not to say his animosity to, a majority of his constituents. A blooming equal righter is Dr. McDonald! On a party with his reasoning wnnitthe the ques- tion : Why are there not in Parlia- ment Methodist, Anglican and Bap- tist representatives from Huron as well as Presbyterian ? Roman Catho- lic priests have been paid emigration agents by the Dominion Government. .But Mr. McDonald never raised his equal right voice in opposition. it is only equal rights to the ranting Metho- dists be objects to. In Advanced Years The strength and pure blood neces- sary to resist the effects of cold seasons are given by Hood's Sarsaparllla. "I have for the last 25 years of my life been complaining of a weakness of the lungs and colds in the head, especially in the winter. Last fall I was again attacked. Reading of Hood's Sarsaparilla I was led to try it. I am now taking the fifth bot- tle with good results. I can positively say that I have not spent a winter as free from coughs orpains and difficult breathing spells for the last 25 years as was last win- ter. I can lie down and sleep all night without any annoyance from Dough or pain in the lungs or asthmatic difficulty." E. M. CHAMBERS, J. P., Cornhill, N. B. Hod's Sarsaparilla Is the ,:c rg ly Never did dame fashion introduce any article of approval th :took such a hold on the female uilud than the airy flu' Shirt waist has so pretty, so cool, so comfortable and $o chea They are here in all varieties, anything you want, every'thin to suit, Lovely Pongees, light as silk, fast colors. Ceylon Steens soft and airy and cool. Spotted Lawns in. Pink, .Cream, Green, Lmoon, White and Blue grounds. Pineapple Tissue, Hamotsook Muslin, Tokio Laawils, Spotted and Striped Takes Muslius, Crepon Mullins in Cream and white. In fact our counters are loaded with hot weather goods for the people at hot weather prices. True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye today. (-load's Fills euro habttual souses. don. Yr1eo 25e. par boa. The town that goes off to trade will he poor. The nation that stops its own mills and buys from as foreign country will be poor. They will have your money and yon will have idle mills and empty boxes. A protective tariff keeps out goods made by cheap labor, gives our own laboring men employment and keeps our own money at home. John Beattie, of Seaforth, is n pecu- liarspecitnen of humanity. Heolrg'ects to his town in any way assisting to success the coming Orange celebration there, and contends that the present generation is not concerned in the privileges handed down front the bat- tle of the Boyne. Mr. Beattie's narrow opinion will not meet with approval or prevent thousands of Orangemen from congregating gntin ' nSeaforthnn other por- tions of the Dominion and celebrating one of the most idrportant events that has ever transpired in the Baitish Em- pire. Protestants and Roman Catho- lics might well rejoice together Methodist Appointments. LONDON CONFERENCE. LONDON DISERICT—London, Queen's Avenue, A. Cunningham ; Wellington Street, A. L. Russell, 13. D. ; Hamilton, E. Middleton ; Dorchester. 1t., Red- mond ; Westminster, T. W. Blatch- ford, 13. A. ST, MARY'S DISTRICT—St. Mary's, J. Learoyd, R. Service, supernumerary ; Gran ton, J. S. Cook ; f.ucan, J. E. Ford : Ailsa Craig, C. Baritr•op ; Kirkton, T. J. Snowden ; Woodham, J. U. Nethercott; Nissouri, R. J. Hoskins, Kintore, S. Nott; Thatnesford, H. D. Moyer. Chairman, J.Learoyd. STRATFORD DISTRICT — Stratford, Central, G. F. Saltonl; Waterloo St., J. Ward ; Mitchell, Wm. \Villiams ; G. Smith superannuated ; Monkton, A. McKibbon ; Staffs, J. Kenner ; Fuller- ton, J. Greets, H. E. Kellington ; Har- mony, N. S. Burwash ;,.Emery, E. Ker- shaw ; Victoria University. W. H. Graham ; Vic. Un., ft. F. Irwin. Chairman, W. Williams. LISTOWEL DISTRICT—Listowel, N. R. Willoughby, J. Caswell, superannuat- ed ; Milverton, E. A. Fare : Trowbridge, J. W. Robinson ; Gorrie, J. S. Fisher : For'dwich, T. W. Uossens ; Wallace, H. H. Barnby ; Atwood, J. Ball ; Ethel, W. J. Waddell, U. U. Keine. Chairman, N. R. Willoughby. WINGHAar DISTRICT—Winghatu, 0 A. Gifford ; Teeswatei•, A. K. Bir•hs Wroxeter, W. E. Kerr ; Brussels, G. H Cobbledick ; Walton, W. W. Pomeroy Londesboro, H. J. Fair, W. J. Ashton Blyth, G. Buggin ; Auburn, W. Baugh Belgrave, E. A. Shaw ; Bluevale, W. H Moss. Chairman, G. Buggin. KINCARDINE DISTRICT—Kincardine, James Livingstone ; Ripley, B. L. Hut- ton ; Lucknow, 1. B Walwin ; Ashfield, R. H. Hall ; Whitechurch, 14. C. Burt- on ; Tiver ton, P. W. Jones ; Bervie, T. C. Sanderson, T. E. Sawyer ; Bethel, C. V. Lake ; Salem, J. J. Dolle : A. Tiffin to go to College. Chairman, J. Living- stone. GODERir,II DISTRICT. — Goderich, 'North St, J. Edge, Victoria St., H. Irvine ; Clinton, Ontario St., W. J. Nord ; Rattenbury St., J. W. Holmes ; Seaforth, S. Bond ; Holnaesville, G. W. Andrews ; Bayfield, F. J. Oaten; Varna, W. W. Leech ; Hensall, F. Swann, M. J. Wilson ; Kippen, J. Walker ; Dun- gannon, S. C. Edmonds ; Nile, J. W. Pring ; Bennailler, E. Olivant ; Henry E. Currie to go to College. Chairman, J. W. Holmes. • • EXETER DISTRicT--Exeter,. Main St., H. W. Locke ; James St., 0. Jackson ; Parkhill, John Mills ; Elimville, T. P. (Jouppland ; Centralia, W. H. Butt Credition, J. (4. Yelland ; Birr, R. J. Garbutt ; Bryanston, J. H. Kirkland ; Sylvan, John Hart ; Grand Bend, G. H. Thompson. Chairman, Geo. Jackson. STRATHROY—PetrOlia, W. Smyth ; Wanstead, W. J. Finlay. SARNIA—Wyoming E. A. Chown, B. D. ; Oil Springs, C. P. Wells ; Dawn, T. A. Stidwell ; Thedford, J. H. Chant. '%VrNnsort —Windsor, J. R. Gundy ; Woodslee, D. Rogers ;Maidstone, Rey. Sutliff; Comber, J. Henderson. A CHTHAM -LouisvilleJ. Kennedy; Dawn Mills, D. E. Markin. ST. THOMAS—Talhotville, W. Ayers; Shedden and Iona, J. Deacon and E. J. Millyard. AYr.rrER--Vienna, R. W. Williams ; lalahide, C. Creighton. Conference will meet the first Thurs- day in June in the Central Church, Stratford. 0 GILROY & WJSEMAWTHE CLUTHE COLUMBIA Wire Hoop for Rupture; we are the agents in Clinton for this new and light. invention. The people in this section should hear in mind this fart that we curry the largest assortment of TRUSSES in this county. We have had the LONGEST EXPERIENCE which is another import - alit factor. The inexperienced Druggist has to learn at your expense how to pro- perly fit a Truss. We have a Competent Optician tat our Store once a month. Next visit Wednesday, June 26th. —0_..-- — J. H. COMBE, Druggist. 11 nron's Crops. The Globe of Saturday had the following from correspondents in refer- ence to the crops in Huron : SEAFORTH—Fall wheat is now look- ing fairly well, but will be harvested two weeks later this year, and rust may catch it. All spring grains are looking well, with small acreage of spring wheat sown. Other coarse grains, acreage above the average. Hay will he generally light. There will he no fruit of any kind worth speaking of. GODERICH—Owing to the May .frosts and continued dry weather throughout this section the prospects on the whole are behind last year. The fruit suffer- ed the most by the frost, and promises a light yield. Early oats are looking well, later sown, not as good, but a good average expected. Wheat, a poor average, even on most favorable lands. Peas, looking well ; will 'have crop about sante as last year. flay will be poor crop ; clover, very seriously hurt by May frosts and droughts. Apples will be a poor crop in early varieties, the later ft nit being not so poor. Small fruits will be a good half crop, excepting grapes, which are a failure. CLINTON—Timothy very light. Cloy er avernge. Fall wheat, prospects for more than average. Yeas generally an average, later sown not doing so well. Oats look well and pr•ornise more than average. Barley, very little sower, and it was damaged by frost. Flax back- ward from frost and dry weather. Corn promises well. Roots backward, but with rain will be good crop. No summer fruit to speak of ; fall and winter apples very light. Stanley. We are sorry to bear of the sickness of Mr. Alex. Mitchell, sr. We are pleased to see Rev. Mr. Mc- Connell and wife in our midst again. The Rev. Mr. Macdonald, of Varna, is at present attending the General Assembly in London. Mrs. J. Eckardt, of 'Markham, is visiting friends in this vicinity. We are glad to hear of the recovery of Miss Minerva Bates, who has been ill recently. The congregation of Bayfield Road church contemplate having a picnic on Thursday, 20th inst., in Mr. Jowett's grove, Bayfield. R. I. Richardson, who has been attending the University at Toronto, is spending the sunnier vacation ht horse. Heigrave. The Ladies Aid Society of Knox chnrch have taken in band the clean- ing, paperhanging and inside painting of the Manse. The garden party to- night (Monday)promises to he very suc- cessfuif the weather continues favor- able. Another dressmaking establishment hos been opened up here and both ars at present working overtime in order to keep the wants of their customers supplied. Tally one more for the N. P. We would advise all parties to se- cure a copy of the Hon. Dr. Montague's budget speech and read itcarefully. His showing of Dr. McDonald's false state- uients in his recent speech ought to earn the gratitude of exety lover of truth. Cameron, with all his faults, is away and above comparison with the wind hag who at present represents East Huron. On Sunday the sadword was receiv- ed that James Proctor .had taken a sudden turn for the worse and was not expected to live many hours, but he lingered until Tuesday evening about 8 o'clock, when death terminated his sufferings at the comparatively early age of 42 years. Deceased was the second in a faintly of six sons of Charles Proctor, Morris. It was thought that being of so studious and diligent habits and possessing an in- tellect far above the average he had an exceedingly bright future before him, had his life been spared. He had been assessor and collector Inc Morris and sat at the municipal hoard for a nam; • her of years as councillor. • Two years ago he contested the Deputy-Reeveship and was only defeated by 14 votes through over confidence on the part of his friends. He was also enumerator for Morris in the last Dominion census. And be was one of a very few who re- turned his hooks in an absolutely per- fect condition, there being no mistakes, erasures, tnten• titrnea ' ap s or fu of any to be found in them, if ' he was l)ighlry commended uueed by the (. kindief Cen- sus Commissioner for his high class work. He was in religion a member of the Episcopalian church, and in poli- tics a strong Liberal -Conservative, being one of the Executive Committee for East Huron and had been spoken of as a possible future candidate for parliamentary honors. lie was a member of the A. O. U. W., under whose auspices tl'e funeral was con- ducted. He "leaves a. sorrowing wife with a small family of young children to mourn the loss of a kind husband and father. The funeral took place on Thursday and was very large, many coming front a long distance to have a last look at one who was so widely and favorably known in life. The garden party at the manse was a great success. Proceeds, after paying all expenses, $57. .. If the weather continues favorable the picnic in Burnett's grove on Friday will be a grand success. There was a very large t.nrno,zt to hear the Rev. Mr. hall on Sabbath morning, his text being 1I Cor., chap. 6, verse 1, "We are all workers togeth- er," which was ably handled. Those of Our Readers Who Are Ruptured, will be glad to learn that Dr. J. Y. Egan, the celebrated Hernia Specialist, of Toronto, who has been in practice in that cityover'22 years, will visit Sea - forth, ueens' Hotel, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 25 and 26. The evidence furnished this office is v strong, including, as it, does, not the names of some of our own citi but some of the foremost physicjtc: this country, amongst others we notice the names of Dr. Bethume Seaforth, Dr. Young. Londesboro, Dr. Stewart Palmerston, and Dr. Tamlyn of Wing - ham. Severe cases should avail themselves of this opportunity, end mothers hav- ing children afflicted should make a special effort in this direction ere it be too late. self Read the following, it speaks for it - DEAR SIR, -1 have been ruptured about, thirty-seven years. My suffer- ings during that time have been in- tense and can only he appreciated by • hose similarly conditioned. My bnsi- ess es carpenter and joiner (as all now) demands considerable muscular xertion, frequently have 1 been com- elled to quit work, although at the ane wearing trusses made by the ost prominent huskers. I could not and erect, and often had to lie down ease my suffering. All the trusses have worn have been utter failures. has been one long round of misery id mental anxiety, loss of time and hysical torture. About six months go, thank God, I heard of your great ccess in the treatment of Rupture ses. The appliance you adjusted • ve me, 1 can well remember, a feel - g of support never experienced by e, and has so continued to the Are- nt day. I am now comparatively a w roan. Previous to this I could not oop to tie my shoes, no matter what uss I had on, if I got all Tor•ontp, thont my rupture coming nut. To d to the difficulty I have suffered" th a violent cough for years, hut in e face of all this your grand appli- re has held me secure all the time he doing the hardest work. Only o days ago i carried a bunch of green ogles up on a two-storey building d not a "badge," I never could or re attempt such as thing before with.' danger of my life. To crown ail, ave worn and continue to wear your Bance with great comfort, forall of ich I feel deeply iniiebted to your Ifni treatment. Very truly yours, f)oNALn MCKINNA. 36 Teraulay St, Toronto. t n k p ti m st &r I It RI P su cat to in se ne st tr• wr ad wi th nn wh tw shi an da out Ib Pp skil 1