HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-01-14, Page 3t
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THE WINGED!. I TIMES, JANUARY 14, 1944.
i RONO AND VIGOROUS.
ry Organ of the Body Toned
up and invigorated by
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
IMPROVEMENT OL CHEESE CUR-
ING ROOMS.
The question of improvement in
curing rooms has been much dismissed
for two or three years past, and the
^dA'antages to lx3 derived from goods
nler()emi ()eminent have been clearly set
crth, yet there has not been as much
regress mail) in ,this direction as
hers emelt to have been, and seem -
more seemed necessary to min -
lace those engaged in the minufao-
ure of cheese that it is a matter of
ceeomy if nothing else, to wend ant-
icient: money on the improvement of
uring rooms to ensure proper control
L• the temperature at all seasons of
he year.
Centrai uool Curing Itooms.-With
ire object of providing a practical
working Rime' ration on a scale suffi-
iently large to attract,general atten-
ion, and to get a comparatively large
umbc,� of peeple directly interested
n the results, four large central or
ansolidated cool cheese curing rooms
V
established by the Dominion De-
partment at Agriculture in the spring
f 1002.
The Saving in Shrinkage. -At these
our illustration stations over 70,000
(mese from .some 40 factories have
ken cured during the last two sea-
ans. As the cheese were collected
rem the factories, a number from the
erne vat from all factories were set,
side each week, and after being care-
u:1y weighed, one was placed in the
uring room and the mate to it: put,
n the upper story where the tempera -
are was net controlled. When the
heese 'of the corresponding week
'ere sold, these cheese were again
weighed as before, and the difference
n shrinkage noted. Prom this dif-
erence the saving in shrinkage on the
whole lot was calculated. The fol -
owing table shows the actual saving
of shrinkage on all the cheese handled
this season to date at the four Cool
Curing= :stations
r `
\. HEi i�T`-
\NEkVEPiLV
-I
A►, if
Mr. F. W. Meyers, Bing St, E„ Berlin,
)at., Bays : " I suffered for five years
rich palpitation, shortness ox breath,
leeplessness and pain in the heart,
one box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills completely removed all these
teasing symptoms. I have not suffered
ince taking them, and now Bleep well
set strong and vigorous."
Milburn% Heart and Nerve Pilla cure
11 diseases arising from weak heart, worn
at nerve tissues, or watery blood.
.._ �-_._..-..,.
over
worth
shapes
very
facture.
I
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�.
f•
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but
die- 1
v
and e
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;
C
CURIOUS FACTS.
i
0
steamers of f
c
230.000,000
s
year 1262 is f
s
food to a
f
railways c
length
to the 1
fur. It was c
i
world is i
contain f
there I
of postage
different
kind of
this mann
he Paris
60,000 wed -
year,
8120,-
fruit,
gas, electric
in Europe is
valued
of the
ae,
thou-
fifty-three
year. Of
ports and
sold, cost
$3.40 per
$450 per
residents
proposed to
University
There are in the world 404
5,000 toes enoh.
The world produces about
ens of grain yearly.
Balliol, founded in the
be oldest of Oxford colleges.
Rats are estimated to destroy
he value of $00,500,000 yearly.
England has twenty-eight
unuels of a mile or more in
The ceronation robe presented
impress of Russia was of
$6,000.
The biggest cemetery in the
he catacombs at Rome. They
1,000,000 bodies.
According to latest computation
me 1,9.48 different kinds
itamps in existence.
Macaroni ie made in forty
and sizes. A special
hard wheat is used in
At the government pawnshop
'bout 350,000 watches and
Hug rings are deposited every
The French president receives
)00 a year and gets in addition
regetables, game, fuel, oil,
light and washing free.
The most valuable crown
the Portuguese, but the Austrian,
et $650,000 is the finest specimen
goldsmith's art.
Nine hundred and sixty-seven
sand, eight hundred and
emigrants left England last
these 669,202 left for Earopiau
298,561 for places outside Europe.
Attar of roses, a s usually
$600 a pound and oil of jasmine
pound. Ambergris is worth
pound.
There are only 80,000 Welsh
in Liverpool, where it is
found a Celtic chair at the
College.
ABSOLUTE
SECt
. Genuine
Carter5s
Little Liver
Must Sear
4/44e-i-e-0.
See Fac-Sliniie
s,;
J 1TY.
Pills.
of
Below.
Signature
Wrapper
'Very small end as easy
to take as sugar.
CARTEFOR
RS
ITTLE .
PILL
p� �'I g'
HEADACHL
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
MUST NAV. NATURE.
os� awed
e CairitTNII
ati� t u I "wear •vegetable./f
t CURE SICK HEADACHE.
Your Liver
Is it acting well? Bowels
regular? Digestion good? If
not, remember Ayer's Pills.
The kind you have known all
your life. z. c..tese Co., Lowen, t[us.
Want your moustache or beard ,
a beautiful brown or rich iiilatlir? Uhl
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
1}?trr... sees. a, P. Nat N ee. RA5B05. it. O.
t.
~o cd
`g d
ii
a. o,,
U�
Brockville ,. 9,5313 701,599 9,859 $1,011.00
U owansville... , 14,080 1,187,159 13,094 1,497.44
St. Hyacinthe ., 9,255 711,070 0,810 0011.70
Woodstoek ., ,12,098 1,013,i02 14,410 1,401.17
The total value of the saving, name-
ly, $4,669.70, represents the interest at
(i per cent. on over $75,000, or in other
words, would provide for a, capital
outlay of nearly $2,000 for each of the
factories contributing cheese. As ev-
cry�one knows, the past two seasons
Have been remarkable for the very
cool weather and moist condition of
the atmosphere that prevailed all
summer. In en Ordinary season the
saving of shrinkage 'would be very
much greater because a high temper-
ature and a dry air are the conditions
that increase the shrinkage.
Improvement in Quality. -But the
saving in shrinkage is only a minor
consideration. The main one is the
great improvement in quality. The
cheese cooled in the cool rooms and
those cured in uncontrolled tempera-
tures have repeatedly been examined
and compared by a large number of
cheese buyers, cheesemakers and oth-
ers, and in every case the cool gored
pronounced cheese has been .rano d the best
in quality.
Burdock
Blood • Bitters
holds a position unrivalled by any other
blood medicine as a cure for
DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS,
CONSTIPATION, HEADACHIE,
SALT RHEUM, SCROFULA,
HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMACII,
DIZZINESS, DROP.9Y,
RHEUMATISM, BOILS,
PIMPLES, RINGWORM, or any disease
arising from a disordered state of the
Stomach, Liver, Bowels or Blood. When
you require a good blood medicine get
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
which exists among factories stands
in the, way, It is quite probable that
a considerable -portion oC our cheese
will in the future be cured in the
warehouses of the exporters and com-
mission merchants. 'At any rate,
time will decide how it is to be done,
as it is fmp:math-el that it be dune in
some way.
UNIFORM APPLE BARRELS WANT-
ED.
The .P rust Division, Ottawa, has re-
ceived numerous col *plaints this year
from English buyers to the effect that
for the if.rst time there is grave irreg-
ularity in the oize of the apple bar-
rels sent forward from Ontario. No,
doubt the shortage in barrels is re-
sponsible for some of this irregul tr-
ity ; nevertheless, a number of apple
shippers have express:,d the intention
of using only the standard site, (Jt;
quarts to the barrel). As 'this is
practically the first year when tiny
but the large barrel has been used in
Ontario, apple shippers should imme-
diately arrive at some agreement
among themselves as to the size to be
used in future.. It will be tele cause of
considerable loss to the trade if some
continue to use the larger size ani
others use the minimum size. The
law prescribes the mimimum • size,
which is a 'barrel 26 1-4 inches between
heads, inside measure, with a head di-
ameter of 17 inches and a middle di-
ameter C:. 181-2 incites, representing
as nearly as pessible 00 ;quarts.
Effect of High Temperature on
Quality. -In this experimental work
there haveve been many opportunities
unities
for observing the effect of a high tem-
perature on the quality of cheese. The
first effect of a high tentperatur'e, and
one which is always noticeable, is to
make the texture ai the cheese rough
and mealy, and in extreme bases show
a greasiness which is undesirable, or
in other words, it destroys that silki-
ness of texture always present: in
cheeep at its best. Bad flavors are
intensified at the higher temperature'
and many cheese go "off" flavor, while
their mates that are cool cured•re-
main sound and clean. All cheese be-
come sharp and, "tasty" much quicker
at the high temperature. Cool cur-
ing will not make a fine cheese out
of a poor one, but dill cheese which
are a little wreak and open, or on the
other' hand, have a little too much
acid, show up bettor when: cool cured
than they do when cured at ordinary
hot weather temperatures.
One cannot - help thinking what
great benefit would accrue to the
Pana4ian cheese industry at large if
all the cheese, were cool cured. In-
deed ,it is doubtful if anyone can
properly estimate it. We have had in
the past two seasons a most excellent
illustration on 'this point, inasmuch as
the comparatively slight improvement
ht ;quality, due to tho unusually cool
summers, had the effect of encourag-
ing consumption to such an, extent
that the demand forced prices up to
a point that few ever expected to see
again.
Arrangements for coal curing cheese
will doubtless be worked out in differ-
ent ways, according to local circum-
stances and conditions. The larger
factories will probably make the ne-
cessary improvements in connection
with their own buildings. Combina-
1 ion or enxsdlidatiop' may be effected
in silt eases, at the jealous rivalry]
, 0000011101140P0000•0000000 w reerei6#Is,'jtdCf aaCI takte 4**0'ti
• ,ties
• "TIM CHICAGO LIRE. •
• •
• In Thursday's paper, doby
• Of the awful d rrtst�r. no whereuhtundreoudsread lay dead. • 0
• People attend the theatre, enjey tie* play, •
• fiat never know what will end the day. p
0 To read of the fire nearly takes your ,breath, •
O The unfortunate ones, who met such a horrible death, •
• Just think I bodies piled up in wagon loads, 0
td Relations and friends avails mad on the roads. •
.0 The crowds were desperate, and in great despair, •
• Tearing and puling each of tier's hair. •
O No wonder the audience jumped in amaze, ' •
O When they saw the theatre a') ablaze. •
O Women and children trampled down,•
O And hundreds of holies lying around, •
• Infants torn from their mother's 'arms, •
• Poor little dears, innocent of harms, 0
• Sweethearts and lovers, husbands and wives, "3t
• 'fulling and struggling to save their lives. 0
O Bodies lay crushed beneath the feet, •
• Piled up hi hundreds right to the street. •
• Just picture yourself in that awful shape, •
• Screaming- and tearing, to make your escape. t 0
O People will say, if they had. only kept quiet, 0
• Thera wouldn't have been such en awful -riot. la
O At a time like this, to try and save, •
O Thee firemen are heroes if it costs them the grave. •
Hundreds of eyes are filled with tears;
Many hearts are broken this New Year's. '•
By MRS. F. W. TABOR,
6311-2 Spadinuave., Toronto.
0
O
• •
O •
• •
aria' 0ecoacmtn'r000coozoeco•ee ee•••S•••®P.•••••••••0•••
•
•
then be properly regulated. There-
fore, 'it is important that farmers
growing this crop, particularly for tiie
first time, know what proportion of
the seed will grow. Tests may read-
ily b; ccnduttted in an ordinary living
room, or any farmer may have sam-
ples teste•t free by sending them to the
Seed Laboratory, Department of Ag-
riculture, Ottawa.
ALFALFA SEED FR,EQUENT.I,Y Oh'
LOW. VITALITY.
A common cause of failure to get
good stand of alfalfa is undoubtedly
tow or weak vitality in the seed. The
possibility of this is very apt to be
overlooked by the experimenter and
the fault is wrongfully laid to un-
favorable soil. The prevalence of
seed of low vitality has been proven
by tests in the Seed, Laboratory, at
Ottawa. The average percentage of
germination in fifteen samples was
sixty-nine ; ill several it was below
forty, and in one case only five. In
several others main over eighty-five
per cent."germinated. There is con-
siderable difference in appearance be-
tween good and poor samples of al-
falfa seed. Those with a bright htgreen-
ish
5
reen
ish
yellow color have usually good vie
tality ; 'darker colored 'samples have
considerable brown seed present, and
these are generally dead or give a very
weak growth. A prevailing color of
light green fs an indication of many
immature seeds, which axe also of low
titality. Not inf,re•quently alfalfa
seed contains considerable impurity in
the brim of broken pods, stems and
weed seeds% which detracts from its
value.
Even a sample of seed of low vital-
ity may safely be used, provided the
percentage al growth is known, as
the ,quantity of seed, pier acre may
BRITISH
TROOP OIL
LINIMENT
FOR
Sprain., Strains, Cuts, Wounds, *Ulcers,
Open Sores, Bruises, Still Joints, Bites and
Stings of Insects, Coughs, Colds, Contracted
Cords, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bronchitis,
Croup, Sore Throat, Quinsey, Whooping
Cough and all Painful Swellings.
A LARGE BOTTLE, 25o.
_a.....__ ..55511110ii4155
(Mills vs. The Witness
J. Bidwell Mills, of Hamilton, sued
the 114'ontreal Witness for $10,000 dam-
ages on account of articles in the Wit-
ness dealing with two concerns engtiu-
eered by Mr. Mills, called the Business
lien's Union and the Merchants Protec-
tive and Collecting Aeencv. Mr. Mille
er his agents collected moneys in the
m:no of one or the other of these con-
cerneiu ways at high the Witness stir;•
inatizea. as blackmailing and the obtaili-
tog of money on false pretences. Hence
the suit.
The finding of the jury is that the
Witness is not guilty of libel. That the
articles were substantially true, were not
libellous, and were in the pubic interest.
Mr. Mill's action is dismissed with costs
against him.
The suit will cost the Witness a con-
siderable sum of money. The costs
granted against Mills will defray court
expenses, but not the main part of what
the Witness will pay its lawyers. In
other words, the newspaper did a valu-
able public service, but to much annoy-
ance and trouble, and loses money.
Therefore, let the public realise that a
newspaper which evidently is trying
fairly and deseutly to do public service
in such respects should receive a goodly
share of public respect and confidence.
Now one reason why the Witness like
the Journal, does not lose libel suits is
that its intentions are honest and fair;
it will neither do nor persist in any
conscious or wilful injustice, nor if
accidently wrong, hesitate to make
amends; and if a libel snit gets as far as
the courts it is likely to be because the
Witness is right, -Ottawa 'Journal."
The 'Shareholder' gays: -"The result
of the suit of Mills against the Witness
is a triumph for honest journalism.
Actions for libel where there is uo malice
are simply efforts to gag the press.
There are newspapers which suppress
the truth in the fear of proceedings for
libel or else of offending an advertiser.
Papers of the stamp of the Witness will
not stoop to such consideration, and
these should receive the heartiest sup-
port form the public."
There is no Metropolian newspaper
more respected and appreciated than the
Montreal Witness.
Only One Dr. einem
There is only one Dr. Chase of Receipt
book fame- • Only one Dr. Chase who is
because of the
e
known the world over
great perscription he gave to mankind.
His portrait and signature-. A. W. Chase,
M. D., -are on every box of his remedies.
Imitators do not dare to produce these.
They are the guarantee which protects
you against fraud. Be sure they are on
the boa. you buy,
Pointed Paragraphs.
From the Chicago News.
Many men want to be great and a few
try to be good.
Absence of soft water is one excuse for
drinking hard.
When a woman can t think of any-
thing else to do she washes her hair.
It is easier to be strenuous than it is
to reach the Presidential chair.
It's a wise worm that stays nnper
cover and deprives the early bird of his
breakfast.
Yes, Cordelia, it's those who come ear-
ly to avoid the crowd that make the
crowd.
Most women suspect there is some mis-
chief on tap every time their husbands
smile.
A city man never sees the sights at
home until his rural relatives conte along
and point them out.
An inch of rain seems to be about a
foot long to the man who is caught in it
without, an umbrella.
Heroic measures are often misfits.
Au ambition to own a slay -scraper is a
lofty ideal.
A woman's age is one of natnre's
greatest secrets.
Whiskey will take a man down faster
than a tobaggon.
Any man who works only for pay
seldom does his best.
It's almost as difficult t hide a cough
as it is to hide love.
There is no mate so friendless as the
one who has lost his political pull.
Every man thinks he is the proper
oue to stand around and boss the job.
A man may be able to trade his repu-
tation for money, but he can't trade
back.
LIFTING THE
With to Gentle ir.Uen4
k'C1LfSALE
Woman's life Is rebottle with *erre* Mae'
and energy, Shattered mower aggravate
chrome troubles, There Is no Urea iaa
.I utl-Pill toils to do good.
When the sleep is restless,
food causes dhtteas, h eael-
aeheor,tizziness,pains in the
side or back,iudigcstion, pal-
pitation, appetite poor con-
stipated, all tired out, de-
pressed -just oue trial of
Urs. i.eoniiardt's Axzi-I'ri.r..
will "lighten the burden"
that is dragging you down.
It begins tie wore in the
stomach from which the
blood. is fed and the nerves
controlled.
Asti-PiLLem,braces a new
principle. Its Ih')setlii
different from an
and therm is
its woallerfel i
Leonhardt baa
formula entirely
the hijuritstr f
cotamon to premed stay 1'=
-
etc. It is elm legal sputa* .
treatment.i .','a50 awl�tt ,'
per box of C. -,.lyes, or
addressing \V I I. s o wit Ar.
Co., Niagara 1e*l,,, Oa
who r'li1 also mail tree
pie to any address.
IN WINGIIAM BY WALTON MCI IIIBBON.
STRICTU
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4443144444*444*41E444444144401* kk44444*44444
HOW IT SPREADS.
The first package of Hem-Roid (the in-
fallible Pile cure) that was put out went
to a small town iu the State of Nebras-
ka.
It made the cure of a case of Piles that
was considered hopeless.
The news spread and although this
was only two years ago the demand
prompted Dr. J. S. Leonhardt of Lin -
cola, I4 eb. the discoverer, tore are it
p p
for general use. Now it is being sent
to all parts of the world.
It will cure any case of Piles. There
is a month's treatment in each box.
Sold for $1.00, with absolute guarantee.
It is sale s le bY druggists.
ists.
g
Sold in Wingham by Walton McKib-
bon.
The Avenue Methodist Church at
Windsor was destroyed by fire Monday
morning. Loss, $25,000.
,
•
issL�'t to GOLD &3T wins d® yo&T7' ✓oc.;i3n' .7 `
u.,+w,ae oa
Don't plod along like your grandmother did bol"oro
you, scouring and scrubbing; bondin;' and rubbing.
nsices ;.ouoovrork easy. F+ 'icons ovorythinj o.T.'i
inures nothing. More oconcrnical than cot ,p.
Marie only by THE N. i:. FAIrMANI:, COMP/Ma
Cltiiceca flew Yoe:, noston, St, ,.aui1 Montreal. aP
i'-'..", ,,,.V + .,'yq�^T' a wn "n�+gt,aer ff.1 a 1.?"
sr
DR. SPINNEY,
Founder of
Dr. Spinney & Co.
Cured To
Stay Cured
strictures, no matter where located, are rat to Involve the
surrounding structures. If neglected or i..:'rooerly treated,
urethral stricture will produce distressing s'• , 'atoms. Cut-
ting, stretching and tearing are the old barbarous methods of
treating this. disease. The strictly modern and ode nal meth.
ods employed by us are free from the horrors of s "eery and
are absolutely safe and harmless. The abnormal s,.. t :ore ata.
sue is dissolved ane leaves the channel free and clear. Alt un-
natural discharges cease, any irritation or burning sen.,ation
disappears, the Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate Gland and other
surrounding organs are strengthened, and the bliss of manhood
returns. Our ABSORPTIVE TREATMENT will positively
cure you. YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED.
We Cure Varicocele, Blood and Shin Dlaensee,
Nervous Debility. Strictures, Bladder, Kinney and
Urinary Diseases.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Treatment Sent. Free.
Quontion List For Home *1111;
DR. SR
290 WOODWAR:D AVE., DETROIT.
MICH.
THE GREAT WOK GCMG ON IN Mk USKOKA.
1,000 Patients Treated in the Two Muskoka lro;epitals - the
Sanatorium and the Free Hospital far Concufnptivcs.
Surprising Decrease of 23 Per Cent. in tlin Last Three Years
in Deaths from Consumption.
Fifty -live Different Trades and Professions Represented ay the Patients
Admitted to the Free hospital for Consumptives.
Two Pavilions have had to be Closed Owing to Inert or riser, and the ;Nut
of Patients Reduced from 73 to rm.
$25,000 Wa tcd this Year to Carry cn t'i i C:cat Work.
With a view of helping to bring to the int tention of the public the neetht
of the llu',ko'.;a 1'reo Hospital for C'ol•sumptives, ti 0 have pleasure in pub-
lishi.rg the f.,;lou i:::; Little, iii eadcli tin appeal is aside for funds.
Dear Ft iced, -
It age Fe becomes necessary to make an urge nt appeal f ,r fands for the
Free Cospital fur Consumptives.
A very 11 -ivy debt is pressing upon the trustees.
I t aldi. ion to this, funds must ho provided for the maintenance of
patients. least month there was a .:.'nciency of neatly Si, U over and
above receipts from all sources.
The Free Ilospit.1 far Consumptives was epeacd eighteen months ago.
2i25 patients 1 -ave been. admitted.
No patient has ever been refused admission because of his or her
poverty.
1,00) patients have 'been cared for in the two Mus :oha iIoseitals, the
Sana,teriarn sail the Free Ito:pi:ail for Consumptives.
The major. yof these have either been cured, or so helped1 that they
have been ena'.led to again beetome bread .0 inners for the family.
The public are beginning to find evidence i ;r work.
Already there has been a decrease of nearly 25 per cent. iu the death
rate from consumption in the Province of Ontario.
• Tho last report of the ,Macre*cry of the Provincial Dean? of Meth 5lrlii ti
that in the last three years the deaths from consumption in Ontario have
decreased from ", :S I to 2,0:) t, a decrease of 700, or nearly 2:i t or cent.
This is the rnoro gratifying when we remember that for a number
of years previously the sante report show..d a ste eddy inc.easiag death -rate
prior to 11' ii9,
Who will doubt that the work of our two Ifospit is in M't'koka, and
the persistent edueatiou..l campaign carried on, has nut liell:t d to secure,
this surprising result ?
In what better way can your yiits briny so good a return?
We have no endowwnuon`, excrp'i::g he provision recently male by
Canada Life, Confederal ion Life, and North American Life Ire.intoes Com-
panies for main'euauce , f 2 bell.; welt for a year.
We can only rely on the I,hilai,thropy of our people nil t'.:::towledge
of our needs. ,y
L t,t ye.ir we. ass: •d d•0'l.1M0 to reduce the debt seed Sc, pay f,.r care of
patients. We had a go lemons response, receiving $ '),0 `0, y id's coming
from IT,lifax on the east and Yiticc n on the west. Thi.: year our needs aro
greater emu ,•ren. We will require $25,000.
The 13i.1i ,p of Selkirk, Caribou Crossing, Yulcon, senain; $le.00,writes:
"The trilling remittance I send is Lite/idol to express our sympathy for the,
sufferers in other (,arts, rather than to isnp'y a special bend f r your insti-
tution lu,"
We :irere;rateful for tate large Pif". We ere grateful f r the small gift;
all gs repful.
Oniftaccouaoh,ilt of our pressing n: ed=, will y';a net m a.Lo tali your special
charity ?
D icing the year, for lack of funds, we ha,l to Clam several pavilions,
reducing the number of patients from 75 to 50.
The sorrowful part of our work is tlt:tt nearly all of those in the Prez,
Hospital aro young mon or women who w, t , striving to make a place for
themselves in the emeriti. Many of theta have wife, er child or husband
anxiously watching the struggle for life.
Your gift will help to bring gladness to so many. Will you learnt
joy of giving?
Toronto, I)osens ber 10,1s30S.
Sir Wm. R. Meredith, Xt., or Mr. W. 3. Gage,
'eknowiedge any contributions made.
Very truly yours,
r
5 4