HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-08-31, Page 44
THE WINQUAM ADVANCE, TUURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1905.
THE ROYAL GROCERY
io
.R,
Flower Pots.
as
The month o£ September is the time to pot
the plants and bring them inside to escape the
A- frost. We have there in all sizes :-
4 -inch Flower Pots $ .25 per dozen
5 -inch cc ar .40 ca
6 -inch '• (c .60 c c
7 -inch " cc 1.00
8 -inch cc cc 1.50
Ltanging Baskets, each 20c
cc
cc
Brooms.
A well -Made 3 -string Broom, not too heavy or
too light; good, sound, smooth handle; a
regular little dandy, and the price, 2 for...
25c
re
at griffin'sli
4'
Watch This Space
for next week, but in 'the meantime
call and see what value we have
for you in Bedroom Sets, Mattresses,
Wire Springs, Dining -room Chairs &
Tables, Sideboards, Parlor Furniture.
UNDr•-RTAiil.N•tr.
Night calls re-
ceive prompt at-
tention, 5th house
west of Hamil-
ton's Drug Store
L. A. Bali & Co.
Subscribe for
The Advance
25e t�\t
baman 1st, 1906.
See Our Furniture.
In Couches and Parlor Suites, we have
stock, and this is why we have sold so many
Sideboards are the best. Our Mattresses and
great sellers. Don't fail to get our prices on
Furniture, Window Shades and Curtain Poles.
Undertaking
promptly and care-
fully attended to.
a splendid
lately. Our
Springs are
all kinds of
Walker Bros. & Button
Furniture Dealers and Undertakers
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Dress Goods to be cleared out. Black All -wool
Serge 54 in. wide, 60c, 85c and $1.00 per yard, also brown,
green, blue and black Serge reduced to 25c. Lustres,
Cashmeres, etc., at less than cost. A big stock of Prints
from Se to 14e per yd, also the wide, Mercerised effects in
the fashionable small check for Shirtwaist Suits.
A job lot of Lawn 42 and 45 in. wide, very spe-
cial, from lOc to 25c per yard. Fine India Lawn 15c and
20c. Pretty Muslin for dresses and blouses, special price
7c. Fancy Muslin, regular 10c for Ge. Handsome white
figured Madras for blouses and shirtwaist suits.
Embroideries, very cheap, 10 in. wide for 12ie. Wide
Insertion for 10e, etc. These goods are selling at half
price.
Heavy Duck, plain and figured, fast colors and dura-
ble for shirting and skirting.
A beautiful assortment of Ladies' White 'Underwear
at very reasonable prices. Best D. & A. Corset worth
$1.00 for $5e, 75c for GOe.
Counterpanes worth $1.00 for 75e, larger ones for
$1.50. Reduced price.
Lace Curtains from 35c a pair np-all reduced in
priee. .A. very special line selling at $1.25 and another at
$2.00 per pair.
Nice wide Turkish Chintz for comfort for 15e.
Come in and Thee these goods and you will be
glad you came.
T. A. MILLS
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Tinoo, BALL, PROPRIETOR.
Sl•nsealrwoN Pram -$1.00 per annum in
advance, $1.50 if net so paid.
Anvrau'risiNS RAr1 s..--Lcga1 and other oas-
firsi, advertisements er tine for eau% eubsoquont
insertion.'a
Advertisements in the local columns ns are
charged We per lino for first insertion, and 50
per line for eaoh subsequent insertion.
Advertisements of Strayed, farms for Sale
or to Rent, and similar, $1.00 for first three
weeks, and 25 cents for each subsequent M.
sertion,
CONTRACT RAmt:s.-The following aro our
rates for the insertion of advertisements for
specified periods:
Seam' 11 r. 0 Mo. 3 Mo. 1 Mo.
Ono Column $70 00 $10.00 $22.50 SS.00
Half Column 40.00 25.00 15.00 000
Quarter Column20.00 12.00 7.50 3.00
One Inch0.00 3.00 2.00 125
Advertisements without specific direetiona
will be inserted till forbid and charged rte.
cordin lv Trahato
utadvertisements mu
must bo
paid for'
in advance.
�Eaf totint
-A new treaty has been made be-
tween England and Japan ; it was
signed before the British Parliament
adjourned. It is said to be much
broader and more comprehensive than
the former one. As soon as the pre-
sent Peace Conference closes the trea-
ty will he made public.
„ R
-Judges are differing in their inter-
pretations of the Assessment Act,
which, like most Ontario made laws,
is a sort of puzzle. It is said that the
corporations are not hurt much by
the Act, and that as usual the small
business man shoulders the heavy end.
This is what plight be expected from
an Act framed by Hon, Mr. Gibson.
w ww
--The C. P. R. has protested to the
Government against the route chosen
for the Grand Trunk Pacific, on the
ground that for 275 miles west of
Portage -la -Prairie the new line is not
more than ten miles from the C. P. R.
or its branches. This being the case,
there is no new territory to serve and
no need of a new railway. It is held
that the intention of the Government
was to keep the transcontinental sys-
tems at least thirty miles apart.
Rte
-Experts calculate, says London
Tit -Bits, that Irish bogs are capable of
turning out 50,000,000 tons of fuel per
year for a thousand years, and if this
were sold at the moderate figure of 5s.
per ton it would bring iu £12,500,000 a
year. When this sum is multiplied
by a thousand it will be seen that Ire-
land is richer in undeveloped resources
than is sometimes imagined. It is
claimed for the new fuel that it is
practically smokeless, that it has "no
clinker or cinder, deteriorates but little
by keeping, does not crumble by hand -
1 ling, and has a high calorific."
8 r
-Here are three news notes that
show that Civic Ownership grows in
popular favor :-The ratepayers of St.
Marys, Ont., sanctioned a by-law on
August 7th to raise $15,000 for the ex-
tension of the waterworks and electric
light systems The town of Chat-
ham, N. B., have decided to build a
new municipal lighting plant. The
present plant has been in existence 17
years, and is too small for the town's
requirements. The new plant will, in
all probability, be built with duplicate
machinery The town of Napanee,
Ont., have passed a by-law to raise
$35,000'for a new municipal lighting
plant. The plant will be designed and
constructed so that the entire equip-
ment will be duplicated to prevent the
possibility of an interruption to the
service in the event of emergency.
* 8
-While the Japanese have been
carrying on a costly war, they have
not neglected the arts of peace. Sev-
eral agents of the Japanese. Govern-
ment have been travelling through
Wisconsin of late, selecting Jersey
cattle for their country. In their
opinion Jerseys are best adapted to
the climate and conditions of Japan.
They are thoroughly posted in the
study of dairy cattle, and particularly
so as regards the selection of only
healthy specimens. To this end they
are testing every animal with tuber-
culin, and thus show that they are
much better informed on tuberculosis
than many other buyers. They came
provided with their own testing ap-
paratus, and insisted on the use of
their own Japanese tuberculin. Those
with whom they came in contact were
surprised to find them so well inform-
ed in veterinary science and the use of
the tuberculin test.
-A triumph fol civic ownershiphas
1
been achieved by the city of Guelph,
During the two years since the light
and power plants were taken over by
the city, the sum of $155,000 has been
demanded by the local company,whieh
owned the concern. Even with this
outlay the report given out recently
shows net profits for the past two
years aggregating $20,171.83. In 1904
the profits were $1,1.10.28, and this has
increased this year to date to $10,-
025,57. During 1005 the receipts for
the gas plant were $28,308.6.1, and for
the electric power plant $24,014.30.
Extensions to the gats plant are now
lender consideration, and this agaiin
should acid to the profits, as the im-
provements contemplated include mo-
dern methods and machinery,
width
it is contended will give increased pro-
duction at less expense, A reduction
lel tact prite is very likely in the near
future. Aid, Penfold, chairman of the
eoteimittee, isiki4 jt ip•+.s lija optnlon
that a 10 per cent.. reduction would be
matte all arolmd. The department is
more profitable than anyone antic'.
paced, and a reduction is fully war-
ranted,
•
-Condensing factories flare taken a
strong .fold. in Elgin, Ill., in whose
vicinity the farmer's have gone univer-
sally into the milk business, milk
being the product now relied. upon for
practically the whole income of the
farm. The farmers keep from 25 to 71
cows, and sell all their milk either to
a condensing factory or to a creamery.
The milk is brought ill in wagons each
morning, and is sold by the pound at
a rate of from $1.10 to $1,50 per hun-
dred pounds in winter and $1 in sum-
mer, to the condensing factories, alul
a little less to the creameries. The
most scrupulous cleanliness is insisted
upon, and if not observed the milk is
not bought at any price. The feeding
of ensilage is also forbidden, on the
ground that some of it is likely to
spoil, and that when bad ensilage is
fed to the cows the flavor of the milk
is tainted. The method adopted is to
cut the corn in the field and thresh it
into pieces about two inches long.
This is then fed to the cows, with oc-
casional rations of ground oats and
hay, and large quantities of bran.
About 100 cows are kept to the square
milain the country in which Elgin is
situated. -[Farmers' Advocate.
*
-The statistics of live stock in On-
tario, contained in the August bulletin
of the Bureau of Industries, are of
more than usual interest this year.
The added interest is mainly due to
the discussion which has occm'ied
over the hog question, and the general
'belief that, owing to dissatisfaction
with the hog market, there has been a
curtailment in the number of hogs
produced. The general belief is borne
out by the official figures. The num-
ber of hogs in Ontario on July 1st was
placed by the Bureau at .1,800,400.
This was an increase of 212,000 com-
pared with three years ago, but is 31,-
000 less than for one year ago, and
81,000 less than two years ago. An
increase of 293,000 in the year ending
July 1, 1003, and a decrease of 81,000
in the two years ending July 1st last,
is a significant fact that should cause
packers to do some thinking. Other
live stock figures presented by the Bu-
reau are also interesting. According
to these statistics there are on hand
072,781 horses, an increase of 40,000, as
compared with three years ago. In
cattle the number is placed at 2,880,-
503, an increase of 327,000 over 1902.
In sheep the number is 1,324,153, a de-
crease of 391,000, as against 1002. In
poultry, the number is placed at 9,737,-
093 of all kinds, a little less than for
the figures of three years ago.
THE GREAT DESTINY OF JAPAN.
(From World's Work.)
What effect will the Japanese vic-
tory have on the future of Asia, and
especially on the future of China ?
This is the question • that every man
asks who studies the world in a large
way.
The saddest fact that the widely
traveled or the widely read man finds
on the earth is the condition of Asia.
The greater part of the human race
live yet unhelped by the sanitary, me-
chanical, economic, and social discov-
eries whereby life in the Western
World has been freed, to a degree,
from plagues and famines and poverty
and abjectness. These swarming mill-
ions of our fellow creatures miss most
things that make life worth living, as
we regard it -such as reasonable safe-
ty from hunger and want, reasonable
labor, and reasonable freedom -a
chance for a child to grow to full sta-
ture, to live a normal number of years,
well clad and well fed, and to enjoy
also a fair degree of independence in
mind and character, During the few
centuries that we lave enjoyed these
things, Asia. has hardly changed at
all, True, British rule in India has
brought order in a stnall area and has
made life safer and lifted it to a de-
gree; but there has been no great
change. Snell change as has come
has been super -imposed. It has not
proceeded from within nor taken deep
root. The outlook of these hundreds
of millions of human creatures is much
the sante as it was in the,time of
Warren Hastings. And Cina re-
mains in a similar if a less sad plight.
The fate that seemed even a year ago
to await all these Oriental peoples was
the unsympathetic domination of
Western nations, eager chiefly to de-
- spoil them in trade --nations which
were alien, and which, therefore,
lacked the ability even when they had
the wish, to change the stagnant con-
dition of Oriental life.
Now Japan's t'ise to power puts a
new force abwork in this Old World.
The most important question that
touches the lives of hundreds of mill-
ions of .nen is whether the Japanese
can do for other Oriental nations what
they have done for themselves, and
what no Western people can 4o -
break up their stagnation and lift
them to the 'Western level in health,
in normal activity and in opportunity,
They are akin to the Chinese in racy
and thought and language and re-
ligion ; and they are much nearer
than any branch of the white race to
the other Asiatics. Their ambition,
too, must urge thein to this ennobling
effort.
This much at least is true -whereas
there WAS 110 hope of Europe's awake-
ning Agin. to a healthful and active
eXxisteR e there is now at
chance that
the Japanese
may do this great task
in thearse
CO of the coming Centuries;
and it is the greatest task of human
helpfulnetsa that is presented. to the
condition of mankind -to lift half the
human race- from stagnant sadness
into healthful activfty,
600D THINGS IN TOMATOES,
Tomato Jelly. ---Take a half can of
tomatoes, or the eclnivelelrt in fresh -
stewed ones, and add a little grated
onion juice, a half teaspoonful .of salt,
three or foul• cloves and a bay leaf,
Cook for ten minutes and pass throegh
a sieve, Add a third of a box of gat,
tine which you have previously soaked
till soft in cold water, Stir till dis-
solved ; acid two tablespoonfuls of
medium -strength vinegar and pour
into molds. This jelly served on let-
tuce
e -tuce leaves, with a mayonnaise dres-
sing, is au unusually appetizing dish.
Tomato Catsup, -Boil one bushel of
,'
ripe tomatoes until perfectly ctly soft ; cut
them into small pieces, squeeze them
through a fine wire sieve and scrape
all the pulp from the under side of the
sieve, keeping out the seeds. Add
half a gallon of vinegar to a pint of
salt, two ounces of cloves, a quarter
of a pound of allspice, a little cinna-
tnon-'uss s-fewblades
.ttt.tick, o
J few
of mace, one scant tablespoonful of
red pepper, a handful of whole black
pepper, a little celery seed, one onion
chopped fine, or two if you like the
flavor. Boil until reduced one-half
and remove the spices, which should
be put' into bags before bottling,
Whole spices erre best because the
ground ones make the catsup very
dark. Bottle when entirely cold.
Green Tomato Pickle. -This is sim-
ply matte and liked by all, Slice a
peck of green tomatoes and a quart of
white Onions. Place in layert in a
stone jar and sprinkle each layer with
salt. Next day drain well off the salt.
and place in a porcelain kettle; cover
with vinegar and sugar in proportion
of one quart of vinegar to two-thirds
of a cupful of sugar. Add a teaspoon-
ful of cloves and a few sticks of cinna-
mon. Boil till tomatoes are tender
and then lift them gently from the
kettle and pack into the stone jar.
Pour fresh, cold vinegar over them
and let stand till next day. , This
makes them crisp. Measure off this
vinegar ; add three-fourths of a cupful
of sugar to the quart ; throw in a few
cloves and sticks of cinnamon, let boil
up and pour over the tomatoes. When
all is cold cover tightly and set in a
cool place.
Water in Your Blood.
Lots of people have thin watery
blood -they eat plenty but don't di-
gest. When digestion is poor, food is
not converted into nourishment -in
consequence the body rapidly loses
strength. To positively renew health
nothing equals Ferrozone. It excites
sharp appetite -makes the stomach
digest, forms life sustaining blood.
Abundant strength is sure to follow.
If you need more vitality, extra en-
ergy, better nerves, then use Ferro -
zone, the medical triumph of the age.
Fifty cents buys a box of fifty choco-
late coated Ferrozone tablets.
Clairvoyant - Psychic.
MEDICAL EXAMINATION' FREE
By Dr. E. F. Butterfield, of Syracuse,
N. Y. Believing in clairvoyance or
not, there is no gainsaying the fact
that the doctor can explain the source
and cause of your disease, either men-
tal or physical, and has restored to
health and happiness many persons
who would have remained helpless
invalids MI their lives. Send lock of
hair, name, age and stamp to
DR, E. F. BUTTERFIELD
29-2 Syracuse, N. Y.
BANK OF llAILTON
WINGHAM.
CAPITAL PAID IIP $ 2,235,000,00
RESERVE FUND 2,235,000.00
TOTAL ASSETS 26,553,816.57
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Hon. Wm. Gibson - President
John Proctor C. C. Dalton J. S. Hendrie
Goo. Rutherford C. A. Birge
J. Turnbull, Vice -Pres. and General Manager
H. M. Watson, Asst. Gent Manager.
B. Willson, Inspector.
Deposits of $1 and upwards received. Int-
erest allowed and computed on 30th November
and 31st May each year, and added to principal
ratoe oal iDeposits
also received at current
1!. CORBOULD, Agent
Dickinson, & Holmes, Solicitors
DOINION BANK.
Capital (paid up) • $3,000,000
Reserve (an ;,21;'' • $3,634,000
Farmers' Notes discounted.
Drafts sold on all points in Can-
ada, the United States and Europe,
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Interest allowed on deposit! of $1,00 and
upwards, and added to principal 30th June
and 31st December each year.
D, T. HEPBURN, Manager
rt. Van.tone, 8*11olter
Tryon, your frte
nds errelatives
coffer with St, Vitus' ne, erain
Sickness, 'write for a trial bottle and valuable
treatise on Snell disease% to Tug LIMO Co..
171 Kin.; Street, W., Toronto, Canada. All
druggists *ell or ran obtain for yen
ILEIBICAFITOURE
Tailor
Made
Clothes
$15.00
We'll make your Suit
to your exact measures, to
your order, for fifteen dol-
lars, correctly shaped and
faultlessly fitted, fitted, superbly
tailored from some pure, .
all -wool fabric, staunchly
guaranteed.
For Seventeen, Eigh-
teen or Twenty dollars, we
would use a fabric of still
higher quality.
We make them with
care and skill, and can
guarantee you entire satis-
faction.
Trousers made to your
order at $3.50, $3.75, $4,
$5 and $6.
A complete line of
Gents' Furnishings always
in stock.
M.S.L.Homuth
Tailor and
Gents' Furnisher
Two Doors from Post Office
-3 i 1 I 1 1 I i 1 :••i••l4-1-l-1-1-1-F4++
COAL!
p.ti We are sole agents for .»
▪ the celebrated Scranton Coal,
▪ which has no equal.
x
Also the best grades of -
-Smithing, Cannel and Do- -R
- mestic Coal and Wood of :
- all kinds, always on hand.
- We carry a full stock of -»
Lumber (dressed or undres-
sed),
3 Shingles, Lath, Cedar
"'' Posts, Barrels, etc. •
-- Highest Price Paid for all -
41.01
kinds of Logs.
Residence Phone, No. 55
Office " No. 04
Mill " No. 41
••
••
••
4444
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:J. Al McLean
LOCAL AGENT WANTED
At once for "Canada's Greatest Nur-
series," for the town of Wingham and
surrounding country, which will be
reserved for the right man. START
NOW at the best selling season and
handle our NEW SPECIALTIES on
liberal terms. Write for particulars
and send !ilio for our handsome Alnmi•
num Pocket Microscope (a little gem)
useful to-
P:Irmore in a aniining seeds and grains
Orchardists ' trees for Insects
Gard !nem " plants for insects
Teachers and Scholars In studying Botany and
Everybody in a hundred different ways,
Stone & Wellington,
Fonthill Nurseries (over 80o amain
Toronto, Ontario.
•'•••• . ••• 5448. ••.R•. 4.44 +4:4+1+ :4 R•{4'4•;•
•
• For Neat, Tasty
• Job Printing of
every deserip-
t
tion, at Prices
:_: to suit you, call
• at t
E .A.1r1
v.E�.�i •r�
Circ
Office .
414
4s•
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(44.4,404440404.04/4~4^",o4~4,1"04040404/4
Fall Term opens Sept. 5th
ELL/OTT
TORONTO, Oryx,
Ono of Om largest and hest commercial
schools in the Dominion, All oiir graduates
are absolutely sure of securing positions.
strong staff' of teachers; modern cour4es;
splendid eqqutpmeut. Every student thor.
oughly satisfied. lvrito for our magnifi.
cent
catalogue Address
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal
(Cor, Yongo and Aloxnuder Sts,)
Fall Term Opens Sept. 5th,
t r
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
IL pays to get a business education
and it pays to got it in the school which
can do most for its students after they
graduate. This school is recognized to
be ono of the best Bnsiness Colleges in
Canada. Ali our graduates secure posi-
tions. Business Colleges frequently ap-
ply to us to secure our graduates as
teachers. Write for our free catalogue.
ELLIOTT & MCLaec1ILAN, Principals
W. B. TOWLi+:R, M. D., C. M.
CORONER,
Office at Residence:
Diagonal Street., Wingham.
DR, AGNEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
ACCOUCHEUR.
Office ;-Upstairs in the Macdonald
Block,
Night calla answered at office.
j P. KENNEDY, M.D., M.C,P.S.O
' (Member of the British Medical
Association)
COLD MEDALLIST -IN MEDICINE.
Special attention paid to Diseases of women
and children,
Ospras Hotrns :-1 to 4 p.m, ; 7 to 0 p,m,
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
M. R. P.
C. C. S. (.AEng.)
nd./
L. R.
Physician and Surgeon. ,,.
(Office with Dr. Chisholm)
DR. HOLLOWAY
DENTIST
BEAVER BLoc;c - WINGIIAM
ARTHUR J. IRWIN
D.D.S., L.D.S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Len-
nsylvania College and Licentiate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
Office over Post Office-WINGHAM
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR,
MONEY TO LOAN.
Office :-Morton Block, Wingham
DICKINSON & IIOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
Office : Meyer Block Wingham.
t•�
E. L. Dickinson Dudley Holmes
R YANSTONE
' BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money so loan at lowest rates, Office
BEAVER BLOCK,
7-95. WINGHAM,
C. J. MAGUIRE
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND
LOAN AGENT. CONVEYANCING
Collection of Rents and Accounts a specialty.
ASSIGNEE. ACCOUNTANT.
Office -in Vanstono Block.
Open Saturday evenings, 7 to 9.
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Established 1840.
Head Office GUELPH, ONT.
Risks talfop on all classes of insurable pro
porty op the cash or promhpn note system.
JAMES Goapta, Cu4s. D4vrpsoy,
President. Secretary.
JOHN RITCHIE,
AGENT, WI:NClli4M ONT
COok's Cotton Root Compound:
Ladies* Tegvoelta
Ts the only safe, reliable
regulator on which woman
can depend. "in tho hour)
and time of need."
Prepared In two degrees el
Strength. No. 1 and No. 2
No. 1. -For ordinary cases
is by far the best dollar
medicine known.
qo. 2 -Por special cases -10 degrees
pt1 ngef-thr¢e dollars peras. '
I'.adles-aslc Yyour drt;ggrst for flpok!N
Iflott" n Itgot Compound. Take ne otherftq all pills, mixtures and i'mitattohS tint
liar] retie. Ifp. and No. 2 a'r8 sold Ail'
reootnn;ende.l by ¢.il druggists' in tt;e 130_
intniap of Capa a Mailed to any addr'esl
en receipt of ripe 'end fogy 2 -cent post;4lt
p(pmpo,.' W'� Vssli colustur r, r
yipdsgrr ftut•* I I
Sold in Winghiln by A moon ii: Oa.,
A, L. Hamilton, W. Mel4ibbon•--Druggists
EA,
2
Write for our interesting books t inxent
4r >f Iloilo" atttd Row ydN are ewlndlo¢ i1
tette* sketch er Nto¢ol p i
��oent�on orirppFovpmepk apd pepilt�cli oN,
Tie! our opinion as to *tether it to proha�lY
patentable. Rejected a+pplt4siipne)tane INV,.
� n aetecaeafnlly prbecpate by us. P
�� , . . -
Asti Ssso tt h c of your n -
Conduct full equipped offices in Mntreal
and Washington ; this qualifies tis to Prompt•
ly diapStch work and qulckt eeenre Patentr
frt broad as the irivenlion. Piiyghcet references
urnished.
Patents matured tfron 'A
aonk Ma -
Hort
reva epeClal ktoe
*without charge in
over leo newspapers � re d etrlbut d throughout
rou
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out
the Dnninieri
Specialty Patent business ut Manufae-
tarera and Ittigiueers.
MARION' & M AR!ON
Patent trtportaand Solicitor*,
Otfiow r Now Vork k L . edgl Montreal