HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1903-03-05, Page 3ii7OG e -d teprnut 4;t,
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"What a fool I was to prevent
hos carrying him," Rho thinks often,
"when matters ended as satisfact-
orily as they slid!"
Gliufys has not (:olio home yet;
trite
14 atilt In London, and writhe sad
Jotters In which elle never mentions
Jim's nature And Mrs. ]'.lake begins
to think It Is tltno Gladys was
roused np
Ooleuol Bryan, who has taken up
his quarters at Bryan Court for
the bunting, rreclvon many an m-
vitatIon 'to dinner and afteenoin
tett at Rivers, Mrs. Blnku having
discovered that Ito in herr to tut ec-
centric( old uncle who can, 1f ho will,
leave him sometliing like NIX or
seven thousand a year. But Colonel
Bryan, though accepting the din•
ners and teas, remains unmoved;
and the lovely Floss Ioaka soutc-
thing too lovely, but all In va:u.
"Perhaps Gladys nitght suit him,"
tbhitcs hire. Blake. "Mon of 'hat ago
generally Ilko 'something very
sweet anal dimple, and my poor
Gladys le all that, if she would only
stop fretting for ,Jim Lefroy. How-
ever, elle will get over that in
tlmo; we need never drive past
Stook Abbey, and Colonel Bryan is
too goal 0. fielt not to havo a try
for,'
00 a letter demanding tate return
of Gladys Is posted, and Mrs. Blake
rests with the eoneclouencss that
she has left nothing undone.
Moanwbtle, slowly, but stoadlly, n.
groat mistake is arising—all uneo11-
solously to tiro two whom it con-
cerns most—and pooplo are begin-
ning to whisper when Colonel Bry-
an dna Sir Maurice's wife are seen
together.
Poor Gipsy ! Idols ehe knows of
the storm that le gathering. Blie
knows nothing of cele on a quiet
road In will -,eel Bryan and
ellbyl aro paoo.- „p and down for a
long Gino lin cloeu and earnest con-
versation.
Algy Blake, riding homy from hunt-
ing, seed them, mistakes final for
Gipsy, and caeclting a glimpse of bite
white, sad face, so like, and yet eu
unlike, the fca.tures of Lady Dermot,
he raises his htt hurriedly and can-
to's pant. And afterwards he says
to Colonel Dryad :
" How strange of Lady Dermot to
walk so far from Mono! I wondor
hor husband :dlowe her to wander
:tbout by herself."
Colonel Bryan, with a keen look
Into the epotker's face, lets the mis-
take {Kiss, and so lays the match
to the fuse.
Algy tells it mother what he has
seen, and Mies Blake adds her ttom
of information and the scene
that passed between Sir Mau-
rice Dermot'e wife and Colonel
Bryon on the terrace in tho moon-
light at Drumatteen Castle; and,
though the Bl akas all tell each other
that they will keep these stol'les to
themselves, little by littlo they ooze
THE SECRET of HEALTH
le Prue, filch, Red Blond and Strong
Nerves.
Yon can always tell anaemic men
and women. Thy ore pale weak
atul lauhutd—the victilus of head-
aches and backaches, easily tired
and always averse 10 exertion,
They 0an'1 cat, or they can't digest
want t11e.1 (LI at, Their un"Llung
nerves kill seem); their temper is ir-
ritable; their vitality vanishes. And
It all comes from poor blood and
unstrung nerves. Yon can promptly
banish annemist by enriching your
blood ami toning up your nerves
with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They
brio good appetite, sound sleep,
bright spirits and perfect health.
They are incomparably the great-
est health -giving medicine th'ttt eel -
entre bas yet discovered. All over
the world, grateful people prove
the truth of these etatements. Mies
A. M. Tuckey, Oxtirift, Ont., says:
"1 d, not know what would have
become of ono had it not been for
Dr, Williams' Pink Pille, fly blood
seemed to havo turn.xl to water,
and I 'vas troubled with' headaches,
dlzzinose and general prostration.
Eventually, I became so weak I
could scarcely morn abuut. I triol
several medicines, but they cltd not
lielp me. Then I was advtiod to
try Dr. Williams' fink Pills, and I
coon began to find great benefit
from them, and lifter taking them
for a .ew weeks all my old strength
and health returned,"
Don't waste time and money ex-
perimenting with other medicines,
when Dr. Williams' Pink fills will
surlily make you well. You can get
them from any dealer in medicine,
or post paid, at 50c. per box, or
etx boxes for $:1.50, by writing (D-
ivot to the Dr. Williams Medicine
Co, Brockville, Ont, •
out, and the first faint breath of
scandal bogins that will ere long in•
crenae to a hurricane,
Gipsy, whoa,: ma:mer to Colonel
Bryan In somi0ty in cold and dietiwt,
is °retito) with the blackcel deceit.
Truth to tell, elle cannot look at tide
nein 11nmov0.1—the man who told poor
Sibyl he bud married her, and then
deceived her SO ernci y, Her dark cyan
often blaze with sorrow and Indig-
uatlon, and her avoidance of him In
Imbue becomes a souroo of wonder
among many,
Sir Maurice, whose whole heart Is
wrapped up in his wife, never dreams
tlutt she ban a secret from him, never
suspects for a second that hie little
Gipsy could hide even a thought
from him,
CHAPTER XX1'I1.
There Is a scent or eprig in the
ntr—buds appear on the I:sow-chest-
outs. At Dratnaneen Cesl10 the vto-
1°ls are a sheet of purple, dewy and
fragrant. Lc),g-ieggcd, fil ko tombs
appear to the fluids; 1Mtt hounds are
regularly hunted : mud it Ie over n
]'(tar since poor Jim Lefroy was killed
at tits Hunt rnc,a. There is to bo
no rare meeting this year, partly
out of respect to his memory, and
parity broauae n:, 010 lute the, energy
of poor, reckless Jim to gat up any-
thing of the kind.
L! London, too, lilacs and labur-
nums put out their buds; add above
tate rouse and ch,mheyex In tee blue
sky appears. Gladys Blake Lv among
the roofs and chimnern yet ; but
to -morrow site haves for aha coun-
try. Poor Gladys! Even her
morose for Jim—a sorrow that.
twill go down 10 tine grave with her
--ham taken the form of doing good
to °there, She le happier among the
reel and sorrowful ; her own trouble
t•ecros lese by contrast 1S1 ill many -
n lar greater ode. She line hired a
small roots and collected half a dozen
waifs and strays, and in her heart
elle looks upo.l her Wile school ns
l+omAll 1ng done in memory of Jim.
Tho children love her, and she Is
nearer happiness with them than
when anywhere clee. And Jim a friend,
John Ker, takes all trouble off Der
shoulders, smoothes away diffienl•
ties, anal hs, in every rosepct, her
friend. A sort of bond has sprung
up between them, and It Is all for
Jima 'Ake.
He tells himself lie is faithful to
rho trust, true to hie charge, and
yet his heart iv fall w110//ever he
looks upon her fair Ince. But between
herself and John Ker, Gladys al-
wnye sees Jim's grave, and to him,
and him only, does oho sear speak
of her dread. Softly :and reverently,
In the twilight, when the stars are
still creeping out In the sky, she
talks to Jen—not of the crumbed and
dying Jim of that mond rare day, but
of her handsome hover in bin mate
hood's grace and strength.
That she often thinks of that last
terrible day Mr. Ker known well.
When he sees the three that seem
tat have come about her mouth deep-
en suddenly, and her oyes till with
an anguish unepeakahie, then he
knows the whole scene Is In hor mind
ngnln, fresh and vivkt alt It was on
that fatal day. Thole, with 1118
own heart full of pity, he guides her
thoughts away bit by bit, tells hor
of some ease of sorrow tie has heard
of, of a heart In the great silty site
:night comfort, till tho wild sorrow
dies out. of Isar face, and she turn.;
t> alleviate the suffering of others".
"Ana to -morrow I nun going
away," Gladys says, with a sigh.
"Mr. Ken, how good It Is of you to
promise to toot my poor children
when I am gone 1"
He would do more than that for
hor; but neo dobe not say so. His
friendship is too snored for prolee-
tatlone, and ho only eayc, cheer-
fully:
"You see, I am Just as mitt Inter-
ested In the trollop' as you aro, and
it is a real pleasure ,to me to sea the
children getting more civilized."
They are walking home, through
the streets to the clow' evonilo
light, and he thinking how lie shall
miss her, how, In &pita of his cheer-
ful agreem'en't to e0ndduuo to 1111
In tiro School, 11 will 1111 seem flat
and dreary without hor. 81111 he
talks to her hopefully and cheerfully,
as, atter one look at her downcast
fame, he divines her thoughts and
Munro that elle Ma thinking
11ot' the old wound would bleed
afre>Bh at the sight of the old fam-
tllar scenes, the well known spots,
which will bring Jlm'e presence back
so forcibly.
"The forget -me -nate will b° com-
ing out soon," she whist:root, in it
tow voices, and he knows she is speak-
ing of rho blue blossoms that grow
on poor Jim Lefroy'' grave.
"Gladys," are says, gently, "you
know that spoiler or later you
would hn-e had to go back• and do
you know I have been' thinking what
he might have wished. 1 do not think
H would have made him happy to
know you 'shrank from going back
to the old plana where you knew
film and loved him."
It Is a saorlflae to bind to bind
her as he Is doing to her maiden
wldowhorxl, to think amt act al-
ways as Jim would have, wished, It
its a sanrlflce to crush itis own feel-
ings and think only of her.
You aro always right," she an.
elvers softly, "I will do what you
wish—what lie would havo tt [shed,"
she aide,
Ho looks away In silence. Gladys
is wedded heart and soul to Jim
Lefroy'v memory, his faults and
lollies aro all forgotten; ehe re-
members only that for flvo yes re
she loved him nod ho her, And she
never dreams for a moment that
in the heart of Ole grave -eyed man
at her alto it great strugglo is go-
ing on, that lie tries to think of
her as Jim's wife, whito all the time
ho loves hos.
"I will
write and tell you how
th:' school goes 011," he says, cheer-
fully, as, on the morrow, he comes
to the station to see her off.
Hoe eyes are wistful and fill sud-
denly with tears,
"1—I wanted to tell you," alto
eays, faItori ngly_—"to none you,
BRIGHT IIABIEsi
only T;tnr Periectiy Well are Good
NOW t'i i men floppy.
When 11 baby 1e cross, peevish or
:sto.;,les';, the moteer may bo certain
that it Is not toed. Titer() are little
ailments coming from tomo derange -
no to of the stomach or bowels whch
lies mother's watchful nye may not
detect, whlclt nevertheless make
themselves manifest in Irritability or
steepleesurs.i. .1 dose of Daby's Own
Tablets given at such a time will
:•p'olily put the Ilttlo one right and
will givo It healthy, natural Bleep,
and you hive a positive guarantee
that there is not a l:articlr of opiate
or harmful drug In tho medicine.
T'aousanls or mothers give tb, lr
children no other mullein°, and all
mothers wlio have usell the tablets
praise them. Mrs. A. McDonald,
Morton, Out., e:lys: "Baby's Own
Tablets are the Dost medicine for lit -
110 aloe I have ever need, and 1 id -
ways keep then' In the house in ease
of entergunclee." Good for children of
all ages from birth upward. Sold at
::,i coots a box by medicine dealers;
or sent post paid by writing direct
to the Dr. R'llliants' Medicine Co„
Brockvillm, Ont,
Mr. Iver, for all your"— "Kind•
nests," oho is about to add; but to
bends forward and whispers:
"I promised Jim. Ileavon bless you,
my parr uhlld 1 Goud•bye':"
A tight hand -clasp, 0 farewell
smile from him, 'bravo and truo to
tiro last, to save her even a sad
thought, and then ho Is walking
atony by himself, with a blank,
dreary feeling at his heart.
'roadgltt, at Gladys' Milo school,
when the poorest and raggedest of
the cllildreu wIe ps 00 hearing that
rho goof lady has left. John tier
takes the wreteheel little object In
Ills arum and nrtnally kisses ihe
dirty face, to honor of Um tsar
that were elm[ for Gladys.
• • •
OliuIys is homo -agate and eh
leas gono through her agony o1 see
ing the 011 haunts again, has wap
bitterly 111 esenet, as though eve
some fresh sorrow, art the 01(
scones bring Jim back mor) fora
bly to her memory. Tho forget -me
note aro a shoot of blue, ow
Gladys' tor fall ofton on tho tin
blossoms.
l'eoplo icty oho le getting over i.t;
tool yet there lea settled endless
h& her taco now that was not thorn
before. Slur has laid aside her black
dreseos at hor mother's wish, dud,
with a sigh, has gone into colors
again. Situ tan resumed her el:u'it-
able work in the neighborhood, and
Is again clothing the poor babies
In tho little garni°ate that
used to annoy ],ft's. Blake so much.
They annoy her still; but her (laugb-
ter'i pale, sad face tutnoye her still
more.
Mrs. Blake novel' speaks of Jim
Lefroy ; something in the look of
Gladys' eyes on the night he died
has haunted Der often since, and the
dignity of sorrow hallows the sub-
jeet Oce. So Gladys la allowed to
go ou her 000 way without any
o)tedy-expressed opposition.
Colonel Bryan has taken its de-
parture; in that respect, therefore,
Gladys has come home et vain.
One grain of comfort Mee. Itlal e lots,
dad for a wonder the has the tact
to keep sltcuc0 on the subject. She
sees with pleasures the long totters
that conte so frequently from Mr.
her to Gladys --lung, closely -writ..
tor. sheets—and Glades' replies 011
pear equally lengthy.
000000000000000000000000000000000000000€000000
BUTTER FOR TIE UNITED KINODOme
How to Prevent Mould.
00o000000000o0o00000000000000000000000000t0
lisp este have been 1.04'0!,'1 111 n
few iota o1 Ca similar' butter hive
been delivered in tee United King-
dom sotncwhat spared with mould
on the butter paper and between the
box and the bettor. That ham oc-
curred on 'lattices butter. As mould
It a tiny pant or fanged, it is im-
portant that huttcr ruokcrts and
butter dealer's should know by what
means they can entirely prevent Its
growth on butter ptekagei, hultor
piper, or on Jho button' itself. Mould
can only emus from pr c oxlsting
mould, or from ,purer, which servo
tho parleys') o! seed or fruit for its
rs praIue:lin 1f the mores be do -
01 owed mould cannot begin to grow.
The condi, lone favorable for its
growth area certain degree of lamp -
ileitis and a mrslerately low temple-
aturc—that le to sn), a te1p.rn-
tare below Llxty degrees, Some
forme or mould grow et tempera -
three iia low OR 81 degrees fah,.,
or the freezing point of water.
l ormafitt In I 15 Sameivle ileitid,
or, 1n other wor,M4, it In a destroyer
of fungi and of tho spore,: of fusee
A' veal: Rothe' of lortn:ehn 1s efHo,
thea for toe destructluo of spores of
mould. A good cuureo for the butter
maker to lullow is to propose :t
strong brim uf e:111, adding ono
ounce of ferrates' to 0110 gallon of
the 'urian. `The butter paper eho'Crl
•
Ica 50r;.11':1 L: this nu uliun. Tae lnaide
or ell °int r pal g' oho t,1, nl90,
1" meso' ',s1(1, it the butler paper,
1110u' mull diet 1, h the brine 4111 -
t,�lning lorma.el, should be placed in -
nide the setter hale, irnd the butter
tnu wi'd'ely lacked la it. The brine
conterilli ; the torment] will destroy
all ,Inns: ,f mould 011 the huttcr
piper :and on the inside of the hoe,
A Incimme 11 be used for a long period
if It be felled 'owe, a week. As the
formalin tIVOD0111 to during the boll -
ll: pro's'e, It will bo n,oes;uy to
add 10 St -Pry gallon of belies, after it
haw Dolled and 01)010(1, one ounce of
(ormalhn.
Proper t (oolin„.
For tit mot «teem of the butter
1111 lee Is to be seeped to the ten-
ted Kingdom, it le inipo'lar.l that
ties butter be cooled to a tonepera-
turo under Id degrees faltreuheit,
from tin, es cone day after it le
111:e50e. N'ben batter I 10)0151 to
rcuuulu rt It 111;;11 tenlporrituru
chau;es begln whist' spoil ite deli-
cate( fiaso' and fresh -made aroma.
falai Cr,nuu ry shondd havo It Cold
stooge room at 0 tern l)ernt ore 10
dor lee deereee fnhrenheit; only re-
frigerator cure nhouid 1 nerd for
Cin
ON 1'1.13 °f butter, and it should
bo put in cold slorn;s, compart-
ments on rho steamships, and be
(e'we:d :at a temperature. ander _5
legree:4. -t temportiture of LB de -
repel faerenheit Is u1r1 1'•1,,,,
•
Miss Blake shrugs bar shoulders.
"You will never get me to tape
any intermit in the lower orders. I
suppose they must live ; hut, ns some
min) once said, 'I don't see the nor
I ssity.' ”
The scene of this contsrsatlon is,
the breakfast table, and the hope
of the family, the Irrepressible AIRY,
also originates a renin re, helping
himself largely to ham as he does
so.
'And pray, sister Glaelye, what
seheme have you propounded for the
Illgltl,y-respectable conunm,ity of
Drumuneeu and its curtoundings7''
"No scheme, Algy," Gladys an-
swers, hesitatingly, "But i think It
wrong that no one ever helps to
raise thein, or make them respect
themselves. If we had oven a cotfee
shop, it would be something.'
iib be Continued.)
DRUG IS UETHENG SCARCE.
Quinine S.opl. ly 111' the W°ritd 1s lle-
cotuing l can Avery ':ear.
"Wet needed quinine trots() than we
110".1ed lCad and lowdrt' daring the
Ivor between llie States," said the
oil noldicr, 118 he glanced up at
sumo of theemilcn on the wall and in
the :allow cases at 3lentorial llull,
"acral it we'd had more 11li1i110 there
Wouldn't nave been re) many of our
', move tee now in unm0rited graves,
• Quinine 10 104 111e one tiling vise needed
• above everything, nod 11 was tho one
thine- we coul,i's t get exc,ipt melee
a 111, most difficult cirr'unl to tee 0,
t 1100 ninny men too would havo sad
ve
during soma of t110 swampy moo-
✓ pall:10 of 1he '60's if too cools" have
1 secure;! quinine in primes' quantities
there is no way of telling, but it in
cafe to any- many lives would have
1
y
"He cares for her still," Mrs. [Dake
th.nkc, hopefully, and comes to the
conclusion that It was rather a mis-
take bringing Wady., home.
"Would you like to go back to
Loudon, Glndyu? Perhaps you would
rather bo there," she hazards one
day : and Gladys looks up quietly
from the perusal of one of Mr. Ker's
long letters,
"No, mamma ; I would rather stay
at home atter all" (with a half
dreary mile du her gray epee, "It
le a mistake to go away to do [rood
to people while there aro plenty of
poor er'iatures at home; and Jnr.
Ken le kindly looking; after my school
for me. He nays lie bus found such
a Mee teacuere (referring to her let-
ter), "and he says the pour children
are asking for ane still."
1''40101 raises a languld lend nt this
Juncture.
"Anal do you really mean to say,
Gladys, that you nod Mr. her coma
spotlit on euOh Rubpslrts—dirty schools
and dirty ehlldren'! I wonder you
don't enter a sisterhood at once, or
a convent."
"I do not wish to enter either."
replies Gladys. "But, Elora, of what
use ars' our hoes if we don't do some-
thing for those who steed our help?" curing these ailments. It le far
been Ott can bet too 'had a
hal tines of It when it came to test
matter of melt ng quinine.
"I telieve the, union voldie:'c paid
more attention to tho Mediates of
keeping us from getting qululite thanI
they did to the matter of looping our
'empty of nnunw,ttion dun's to ,, min-
imum, and they knew we could shoot
pretty well. too. But th"y- knew also
that General Ague- wag not slow
when It came todeclmatingthe ranks
of an nrney of men. Besides, the
aforesaid general would save them
Komi trouble. But speaking of quinine
reminds 100 of 11 liths Pxpel'ienee 1
had during one of rho A.rl:auras eam-
fudgns, and It chows just flow diffi-
colt ll wait to get quinine. I got hold
of a few 001100+ of gullible and tvant-
Ist to smuggle It into Confoleniit'
line. There was absolutely no class ee
in the world to do I1 or It clould
become known that the paclutge eon-
lal11r*.I milulna. 1 finally figures! out
as 'olivine, I bought $15 worth of Wet
(rent a muggier and put the quinine
deep Into tho salt s) It could not be
found without pourlog all the wilt
out. I knew I could get 1110 suit
through the lines. I got it through
anti the eoldlers got their quinine.
They didn't the stat, but I never made
an investment that gave me more
satlsfactton that that $I5 I paid for
the salt,"—'Cow Orloans Times -Demo-
crat.
SMOKE MOST 1N St MME!?,
Men indulge Ihe!lobe Moe, W Wesel,
Than cold Wee, her.
"It may appear strange, but it is
non, the lees trite, men smoke leen
during the winter months than they
do In tho 'good old 'monitor time, "
rrynnrkal a local cigar dealer to sa
Stat' man the other night.
"Did you over stop 10 consider why
tido should her asked the cigar man.
":Rake to -night, for lnatance. There
are 'deftly of people on the street,
yet baeiness had been very dull with
us. But tho wind to Blowing and it le
disuagreealriy stole. lien do not nee
to smokes while it le windy and cold.
When the smiting opens nor sales will
jump. and by May they will bo al
higli-wat, n mark They are much
bigger all summer than they are nt
this season, but May appears to be
ilio heal smoking inontie lens ire,
smoker liken the aronrt of 11 111 Ito atm
tvlth the fragrance of tem May Gow-
ers. All the outdoor season our 511-
urdny a'terno,n valet aro the largest
of 111' weirk."
"How &bunt the home tl:ule—don't
mtyi smoke tr,.hx,rs ; t the lir: e'Odo to
lathers the twtduur smoking of sum-
mer 7"
f don't think i'o. Just before Christ-
mue ton did a large box trade, but
for the rernnlnler of the ,year our
box trndn runs rather even. I should
may 'non smoke more when they 0011
be nomfortahlo Ont of doors than
they do Indoors."—Washington Star.
sen the Nile.
1',tie 11o,•or 1.
The mmnlu;v tett his hold and fell
hrto the crocudile'.1 waiting jaws.
Even then hie wits did not desert
Itim.
" I .just dropped in for dinner," h.,
sn11, v:i'li „r, „M „I.,,. ,mile.
The Chest Pains
of Bronchitis
The dry, tight cough. tho soreness aggravated by cough-
ing, all disappear with the use of Dr. Chase's Syrup of
Linseed and Turpentine.
It is the tendency of every cold
to develop into broncb'tlo, consump-
tion or nom) form of tang trouble.
10.011011 ION Is most dreaded, because it
ewe a tendency to become chronic
cud return again and again, until
the patient ,becomes worn out or
falls an easy prey to consumption or
1rlea)moda. Only the most robnet
constitution can throw off bronchitis.
Aged potpie, children and all who
ere In delicate health or have weak
lungs have every reason to fear this
ailment.
If the coitgll is dry and hard ; if
there fa pain, soreness or tightness
fn the chest ; If breathing Is difficult
rind cause's pain 1n the chest, you
have every reason to cnippose that.
you have ;bronchitis, and should
promptly begin the finer of Dr.
Chase's Syrup of Llnuecd and Tur-
pentine.
Cough mixture's that may help en
ordlnetry cold have no effect on bron-
chitis and asthma, but 1)r. Chase's
Syrup of Unwed and Turpentine hos
won its enviable reputation on ac-
count of Its wonderful mace's in
more than a mere cough medicine,
and note on the whole system, 11 ',r-
oughly eradicating disease.
Dir. John Clark, coachptan, ]'ort
Hope, Ont., states: "Being expear1
to all sorts of weather, I freguese 4y
catch role: Last whiter I was „
had with a coki that I could nut
'peak above a wbleper, and hni
great pains in the chest. At Inst I
feared it would develop into rn :-
te mptlot If I did not succeed in get-
ting proper treaement.
A friend advised mo to use Ile.
C7utse'e Syrup of Ulterior! and Tor -
()entitle and I began to Improve be-
fore Iliad taken half n bottle. One
bottle cured ply cold, which I beth,,,
would have proven very (serious ii f
bed not used this medicine."
1t la necessary for you to l,o coot
fel when baying Dr. Chaar'e Kerte'
of Linseed and 'Permeative for there
are many elrbetitutes and imitations
offered. The a ortrnit rind signature
of Dr. A. W. (Mase tiro 011 every bot-
tle Of the genuine. '25 cents a bottle,
family size (ttn'e:' tinted 'ale much) CO
cents. At all deniers, or ildmaneon,
Bates & Co., Toronto.