The Brussels Post, 1955-01-05, Page 7Lot Of Bull—This 19-foot, seven-
inch plastic-and-steel bull is on
his way to pasture atop a 90-
foot-high pylon in Kansas City,
provided for him by the Amer-
ican Hereford Astociation.
Royal Bank Assets
Top $3 Billion Mark
The Royal Bank of Canada
closed its fiscal year ending No--
vember -30th; with assets of $3,-
026,895,844, the first Canadian
chartered bank to pass the $3
billion-Inark; The Annual Bal-
ance Sheet,just released, shows
assets have increased by over
$131,000,000 'as compared with a
year ago. Loans and Deposits
are at the highest levels ever
attained by any Candian bank.
A notable feature of this 'year's
Statement is a major change in
the capital structure of the bank.
As a, result of the issue last July
1st of 700,000 additional shares
of Capital Stock, the paid up
capital of the bank has increas-
ed from $35,000,000 to $41,809,-
863. From the sale of this addi-
tional stock the bank also real-
ized a premium of $13,619,726
which, together with • $16,000,000
transferred from inner reserves
has been added to the Rest
Fund. In addition the bank has,
for the fifth year in a row, trans-
ferred to the Rest Fund a por-
tion of the current year's net
earnings, the figure this year
being $4,000,000. As a result of
these transactions the Rest Fund
now stands at $103,619,726.
Capital Funds thus total $146,-
933,664, a figure which sets a
record• high level for all Can-
adian banks. When the instal-
ment subscriptions for the new
issue are fully paid, the Capital
and Reserve Funds will stand at
$42,000,000 and $104,000,000 re-
spectively, which, with undivi-
ded profits, will make the total
Capital Funds of the bank $147,-
604,075.
Deposits have attained the im-
pressive total of $2,197,548,149,
of which over $1,126,000,000 ,are
personal savings deposits pay-
able in Canada. Deposits by the
public have increased by nearly
$90,000,000.
Loans, exclusive of mortgage
leans under N.H.A., total $1,188,-
022,04'4 an increase .of, $(3,875,-
823 over .the 1953 figure. Call
loans at. $156,395,203, show a
moderate increase, while other
loan s, including commercial
loans' in Canada, have• increased
by $36,761,094 to $1,031,626,844.,,
The degree to which the Royal
Bank participated in mortgage
lending under the provisions of
the N.H.A., •reflected in the
'figures shown under the new
heading "Mortgages and Hypo-
thecs insured 'under the N.H.A.
(1954)", namely $22,672,390.
The liquid position of the bank
is strong. Liquid assets amount-
ing 'to $1,881,900,848, are equal
to 65.34% of the bank's liability
to the public. Included in these
liquid assets are Dominion and
Provincial Government securi-
ties totalling $9e9,888,546.
Profit .for the year amounted
to $20,913,511. From this ,amount
$2,079,466 has been set aside
for depreciation of bank prem-
ises and $9,276,000 for income
taxes. After 'the above deduc-
tions net profit was $9,558,045 as
compared with $8,6$5,136 in 1953.
Out of net profit, $5,569,345 was
paid in dividends to sharehold-
ers, leaving $3,988,700, which
added to the previous balance of
$1,515,375 totals $5,504,075. Of
this amount $4,000,000 was trans-
ferred to the Rest Fund leaving
a balance of $1,504,075.
NO WONDER
The doctor was puzzled. "You
ought to be better by now," he
said. "Have you carried out my
instructions?'
"Well, doctor," said the pa-
tient, erve donee mast of them,
but eI can't take the two-mile
walk every morning you ord-
ered. I gets too dizzy."
"What do you mean—dizzy?"
"Well," said the patient, "per-
haps I forgot to tell you, but
I'm a lighthouse-keeper."
Overtime Was For
Referee's Benefit
Soccer fans at Naples, who
have Made it necessary for ref-
erees to escape from 'the Stadio
Vomero ground disguised as
firemen, and have threatened to
lynch offending radio commen-
tators, grow no milder. Earlier
this year they provoked an ex-
traordinary incident w hi c h
eventually resulted in their club
being heavily fined and having
to forfeit two of its points.
The occasion was a home
match with Genoa, in which
Naples were' not doing eieell.
Viney, the team's Hungarian
left back, badly fouled an op-
ponent, and was ordered off the
field by the referee. The crowd
immediately became extremely
menacing; and Viney, although
he had sworn at the referee,
was allOwed to play on. The
crowd's temper was such that
the referee realized that he
would 'be lucky to escape with
his life.
He.. therefore adopted the
stratagem of refraining from
blowing his 'Whistle When it
came to full time, and• allowed
the game to go on. On and on
it' went; for some ten 'minutes,
until at last Naples attacked
and a Genoa defender 'controlled
the ball e guite lawfully in his
own penalty, area. There was no
semblance' eifea,loul—but it Was
the chance:the referee had been
waiting:" fee, 'Without Mesita-
Lion he awarded ,,st penalty, from
which Naples scored; ths "win-
ning" the match As ~'soon as
the ball was in the net the ref-
eree blew for full time
Thanks to his quick thinking,
he escaped Unscathed; though
the result of the game was later
reversed by the Italiah Feder-
ation,
When Dickens
VisitedAinefica
No reception was ever given
to any foreigner in the United
States quite like that accorded.
„to Boz. The visit of Lafayette
a few years before (1826) had
beeri art occasion ,.of greater .na,
tiotiel hobbit's The later visits of
Medi PeoPleaS the patriot kos-
soth Called hetet' `larger etbWde
and More' public tribute, tut the
young Dickens' Was 'flailed With
a warmth of personal efteetion
never Manifested before or
'kinte. They, welcomed in him
all the geniality of Mr. Pick-
Wick; all the appeal of little
Oliver arid Little Nell; all the
elitniri of Old English Christ,
fee for the people of a newer
England. And Dickens at the
fleet :net it with a boyish and
buoyant delight that Matched his
WelcciMe. lie was full. .of life,:
arid povsee
Bever fttigt
Lae said in e
She Nearly Caught
A Falling Star
When John Dohne wrote "Go-
and catch a falling star" he
thought he was, creating an im-
age -of impoesibility. But a Mrs.
.Htilett Hodges of Sylacauga,.
Ala., who perhaps doeen't read ,
'Joan, Donne (few people do,
these daye),-Neery nearly 'taught
re falling 'star. Rather; it very,
nearly caught her. She was
struck on the hip and hand by a
meteorite that ripped through
thee kesef of her' home while she
was taking a nap. It was only a
nine-pound meteorite, an astral
fragment which the skies will
never miss. But to Mrs. _Bod-
ges, it is her meteorite, her per=
sonal evidence that stars once
really fell on Alabama,.
Now they want to take it
away from her. "They" means
the Air koece and the State
Museum Of Natural History. The
Ali Force bee' taken .possession
of the thetedrite and says it Will
be sent to Washington for stiere-
tifie research. The museum,
dated in Tusealbeee, says it'
Wants the meteorite foie display
purposes, Mrs, Hodges Says She
Wants the meteorite as a sett-
vehir to talk -abate when folks
drop in,
Science, bf tottgd, must be
'Served, and ,perhaps some kind
of: a coMprothise can be worked'
out Whereby the 'Air Ante can
conduct its eXperiniente and re-
Weil the meteorite forthwith to'
Mrs. Hodges. Ih her turn, she
Might be willing to lend it to
the Onisetim occasionally, say On
alternate Sundays. But it Might:
Well be' neade the -lase of 'the
land any Meteorite felling on
Revolution In
Carpet Industry •s.
THE Calvert SPIRTS COLUMN
i lotez evada4
The baobab is e tree which
refuses to die. Natives, Seeking
its bark to make ropes, fre-
quently girdle the tree, strip-
ping the bark off completely as
high as they can PqR,9100 Thies .
would kill any normal tree, but
the bapbeh is unperturbed, ;, ft
simply grows 'another' bsitk
round its 10 feet of girtivt—
and meanwhile goes on growing,
:Frequently natives carve
gentle caverns inside the trunk.,
leaving only a foot-thick outer
"skin," and then use this cave
as a dwelling, or to store things,
Sometimes they fill the cave
with *water and use it as a res-
ervoir in dry periods.
Even forest fires, which have.
swept other trees of apparently
sterner stuff into dusty ash, fail
to destroy the baobab, Stunted,
blackened, it soon puts forth
new branches which in time
are again covered (in season)
with leaves,
It can, of course, be cut down.
But it is a tough task. Famous.
David Livingstone saw this, for
himself., when he ordered one
to be chopped down. At last
it fell, But not to die. Months
later he noted with amazement
that the "dead tree" had grown
another inch since it had been
felled to the ground!
Hoele Of The Year—Determine, with Jockey Ray York up, nuzzles
the hand of Trainer BillY'Malter just after winning the $25,000
Added Golden Gate Handicap at Albany, Calif. His $15,300
purse brought the gray colt's 'winnings to $328,880.
"Upside-Down.". •
Tree That.
Never Dies`
Africa's toughest 'tree, the
baobab, survives., „fire, storm,
girdling (stripping 'off all the
bark) .and all kinds of illetreat,,
extent, It is sometimes called'
. the ."creatn, of tartar" tree be--
0144e the acid in the fruit pulp.
is tartaric. acide •. ee
Its.rc.)otse. go, deep bU its beetle
chee are short and :stubby .and
for most of the year are dare of
leaves, It rarely grows higher
than sixty feet—which is, lOw
compared with the gieth of its
trunk. When the tree is found
in dry inland regioes 'the
branches look so much like
roots that local native legend
says "an ?nay devil planted
the baobab upside down."
Though the baobab takes
many centuries to achieve its
full size (a trunk with a diara-
eter of thirty feet is quite non,
;nal), its timber, uplike, most
trees that mature slowly, is soft
and pulpy and quite useless. Its
leaves are not unlike those Of
the horse-chestnut.
Africans have found, that its
fibrous bark makee eXcellent
ropes and .even • tough fabrics.
The fruit, known as monkey
bread or sour gourd, has a vari-
ety - of uses. The seeds and the
acid-tasting pulp make a gruel
which natives quite enjoy. The
poles' juices are invaluable as
medicine to combat various
swamp fevers, .while witch-doc-
tors use them as cure-alls. The
• natives have found, also, that
when cooked the leaves have a
spinach-like flavour. They. feed
them to their cattle when other •
crops.. are in short, supply,
TOPPED HIM
Two boys were arguing about
the strength and all-round abil-
ity of their respective fathers.
"You know the Pacific'
Ocean?" said one. "Well, my
father dug the hole for it."
His pal ,paused for a moment,
then said; "leave you ever heard
of the Dead Sea? Well, my
dad killed it."
bitted 'with wool, rayon or cot-
ton, the life expectancy of the
rug is lengthened considerably.
For instance, when nylon is
added to-wool in quantities of
20 per cent, the rug should last
50 per tent longer, while the
addition of -only 15 per cent ny-
lon results in a boost of 43 per
cent in wear life.
Experts regard the quality of
the pile to, be the. most impor-
tant feature of, a rug. Pile qual-
ity .is , determined by its resist
ance to sctiffing, 'its springiness
and strength.- 'Other ireportant
, elements,: by which a ,carpet
should, .be judged are subdued
lustre, flammability echaracteris-
. tics, ease of cleatlinearid resist-
anteto soiling: ThOugh some
pick up and retain' less dirt than
others, all `rugs grey down a
shad or two after six weeks'
use.' Since'Cleaiiiiig niay not • .,.
restore the original color,. shop-
yers should keep this in "mind
if they are choosy about their
decor. ,
And so4passes the most amazing Year
in all the history of sport. Amazinee
because of the shattered records that
dot its trail, Amazing, because the Brit-
ish Empire, long an international door-
mat in sport, arose in its might to
contribute to the saga of 1954 the most
astonishing of all, sports feats.
That was, of course, the double Miracle Mile. In fact,
you might term it the Double Double Miracle, First England's
Roger Bannister crashed through the mental sound barrier
with a 3.59.4 mile. But the ink had scarcely dried on the
records page when along came slim John Landy, from the
Empire outpost of Australia, to reduce the mark to 3.58.
And then, the Miracle of Miracles, both these great athletes
broke the 4-minute mark in their unforgettable battle in
the British. Empire Games in Vancouver.
These were the feats not merely of the year, but of
the century, In a year when records fell like clay pigeons,
these two stand out like beacon lights.
The 5,000 metres mark• fell so fast and so often you
could scarcely keep track. First Zatopek the Czech, then
the Russian Valdimir Kuc, then England's great red-haired
Chris Chataway, then Kuc again. And there was England's. Fred Green, shattering the 3-mile mark.
And 1954 was a big year for Canada in sport. Marilyn
Bell amazed the world as she fought icy waters to swim the
40 miles across Lake Ontario, an almost unbelievable feat.
-And Tom Parker, a chunky Canadian. distance swimmer
from Hamilton, Ont., thrashed across the treacherous Cat-
alina Channel in the record-breaking time of 13 hours, 25 minutes, 41 seconds.
It was Canada's year on our golf courses, too. Both
Canadian Open events were won by,Canadians, Pat Fletcher
of Saskatoon became the first native-born Canadian to
win the Men's Open in nearly 50 years, capturing the Sea-
gram Gold Cup and its rich cash awards. On the distaff
side, little Miss Marlene Stewart captured. the Canadian Women's Open.
For Canada, for the British Commonvvealth as a whole,
1954 was a fine sports year,. indeed.
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be wolcOoRtet
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yenge Sl., Toronto,
Calvert - . DISTILLERS LIMITED, .• NAHERSTSusp, (ammo
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
DAILY 'CHICKS ' :OPPORT U N IT I ES 'f.:.POR •
MEN AND WOMEN •
YOU can be a millionaire; Newest
Uranium. finders. Light,. compact, sensi-
tive, simplified. Lowest prices, highest
efficiency. Details. Burnstad, Box
38576, Los .:Angeles, -38, 1 California,re.„, .
BROILER growers: We want your busi-
ness and can give you the best value in
first generation broiler chicks that you
can purchase anywhere. Three breed:, to
choose. ,frcra, -„Indian , „River Cress, Ar-
bor Acres .4W,filte Rock, Nichols New
Hamnshf res. Wonderful reports on
livability, feed conversion received from
our onsfornaPs. Catalogue.* • • '• ••-•
'MEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
FERGUS ONTARIO
FREE CATALOGUE
"''' FRIENDLY 'TRADING,- 2008
ST. LAWRENCE, MONTREAL
MAKE ,sure off"yefit..- .Chick profits. With:—
Bray.P.ullets.• variety • •
breeds., ,crosses, „bred., . for' .. Individual
.Marketin.. '.Including .• seine • Interesting
imported "'genuine MffirldS.° • • Get. "pricelist,.%,
complete "information. Bro,Y. • 'Hatchery,'
320 John N.,• Hamilton. • .., .• • '
'• "-BE :-A.'HAIRDRE,SSER
JUIN :D.A.N.AliA'S,.'Lns.DINa'scueop.
:Great Opportunity, Learn
• ' Hairdressing • .
Plea a 11. it t. dignified ,profeosion, good
wages. Thotisands„ of. ifiticeeasful' Marvel
graduates • -
America's Greatest Systein •
Illbstrated Catalogue', Fret •
" Write' or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 4
268 Blopr St. .W., Toronto.
Branches
'7442 RKiicniegauStS. Lil'aOnittialtwoan'
TWO of the :finest Broad 'Breasted, White
breeds today. A,
,
0, Smith for 'medium
size and Empire Whites for large
Write today for literatUre, Tingen's
Turkey Ranch & Hatchery, Harrow. On-
tario.
PATENTS .
FETHERSTONHAUGH & Company,
Patent Attorneys, Established 1890, 600
University Ave., Toronto. Patents all
countries. °
PLACE your orders welt In advance for
our special breeds. The demand at
times is greater than -thee supply. It
is true we can .always substitute, but
the substitute whether ,for eggs or
broilers will not do such an efficient, job.'
Our special egg breeds will lay more
eggs on less feed 'at a cost of at least
50 per dozen less than any 'ot our other
breeds. Our , three special meat breeds
will produce more meat on less feed
at less cost than any other breeds we
produce. Write for fUll details, also
turkey poulto, started chicks,. older
Pullets. Catalogue.
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES. LTD.
FERGUS ONTARIO
AN Ose LR 'to every inventor—List of
inventions and full information sent free.
• The Ramsay Co. Registered Patent At-
torneys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa.
voice as he entered the old Tre-
mont House. Later on, after
dinner, he was out in the snow-
bound streets, merry, boister-
ous, exuberant, delighted with
everything, Boz was- just what
Boz ought to be, NO wonder,
they smothered him with adul-
ation,
The country simply went wild
over him. The time of his com-
ing was fortunate. There was
at the moment' no particular na-
tional excitement. The tumult
over "nullification" had died
down, and secession, had not yet
come up. It was midway be-
tween two presidential elections.
There was no'. cable to bring
news of 4oreign wars, and no -
foreign ,war to bring news of.
Under these circumstances the
arrival of young Boz became a
first-class national event.
.Peeeceeltees seleeeeed With
a rush of reporters to meet the'
ship, a sort of procession to the
Tremont House, where Dickens
was to stay, and a crowd of
eager faces lined up on the side-
walk to get a look at him. Then
followed calls and invitations
in a flood. Dickens' table at the
hotel was soon piled high with
unopened letters. He had 'to en-
gage a young man, a Mr. Put-
nam who wrote an' account of
it all. He gives us a picture of.
Dickens and his• wife break-
fasting in their sitting room- at
the hotel, Boz tearing open let-
ters, dictating,e eating, and talk=
ing all at the same time, and
a local sculptor of note (a Mr.
Alexander) making a bust of
him at the side of the room and
occasionally walking around to
get a "close-up" look at him.
There were dinners and recep-
tions in all directions. Boz was
introduced to the leading liter-
ary people of Boston and of
Harvard. He was taken out to
Springfield to see the Massa-
chusetts Legislature, where, we
are told by the press, "his ap-
pearance in the Senate cham-
ber created quite a stir among
the members."—From "Charles
Dickens His Life and Work," by
Stephen Leacocic,
Soon a liviiie-r00111 carpet will
be :aveilable Which has beep
known to. Withstand the drench,
ing oe a higgione, %Wept ate
oak floor and clean with a .basin
of soap suds.
This is one of the latest de-
velopments in ihe carpet indus
tey which has experienced only
two revolutions in the past 100
years, The fleet made it poss-
ible for almost every family to
own a parlor rug, It was" the
invention of the carpet power
loom in 1839. The second revo-
lution, after many years of ex-
perimenting, is now in progress.
It involves the use ef new ma-
terials and methods, which are
finally putting, the carpet on an
equal footing with advances in
other fields of household furn-
ishings.
When the outbreak of the
Korean War caused wool to
double, then triple and finally
quadruple in price, manufactur-
ers realized that all quality car-
pets need no longer be made of
wool any more than they are
still made by hand in the Ori-
ent,
They started experimenting
with cotton and synthetics like
rayon and nylon. Cotton rugs
proved attractive, economical
and fairly durable, although
there are a 'few carpet authori-
ties around who still regard
them as enlarged bath mats.,
When a sturdier type of rayon
was developed, it brought the
advantages, of price stability
and an affinity for the light- and
neutral 'colors currently in de-
mand.
The rugs which have proved
almost indestructible in 'the
United States are now in the
final stages of experimental
work in Canada. ,Made of nye
Ion, they have 'been subjected to
the most rigorous treatment in
American hotels, country' clubs
and private'Atoznesk:.
One installed in a main thor-
oughfare of a Miami" Beach ho-
tel has survived seven years of
wear as well' as a -recent. hurri-
cane with scarcely a" sign of
damage. Another; bought five
years ago by a golf club in New
York, State,' 'was pummelled by
,nearly a million pair of ,golf
spikes. Recently ' the club de-
cided t4 turn the carpet:end to
"'end to equalize any weak ,at the
entrance, btit after sharhpooing
fotind it impossible to determine
Which end had been at the door.
At the same time the constant
procession of' golf shoes had so
chewedeup a nearby uncarpeted
oak floor that it had to be re-
placed.
According to laboratory tests,
nylon carpets should wear eight
to ten times longer than ,stand-
ard rugs of the same construc-
tion.. These tests have also estab-
lished that when nylon is corn- PERSONA I.
STOP smoking! This year keep. that
New Year's Resolution, with the aid
of Tobacco Eliminator, a 7-day money-
back guaranteed treatment. Per free
booklet, write C. 'W. King Pharmacal
Corp. Ltd., Box 303, Walkerville, Ont.
$1,00 TRIAL offer, TwentY-11Vo deluxe
Personal requirements. • Latest catalogue
included The Medico Agency. Box 124,
Terminal A. Toronto, 'Ontario.
BE ANALYZED by noted Astrologist! ,
Send Birthdate and dinie for amazing
• reading. A. Hermansen, 210 Fifth
Avenue. Suite 1102, New Ynrk 10. N Y.,
U S.A.
IT MAY BE
YOUR LIVER
DEPENDALITE 60 cis gasoline driven
Plants, both rope and electric push but-
ton start models In sizes from 600 to
10,000 watts from $260 up. Also die-
eel driven plants 3000 Watts electric
start at $1,050; 600 watts at $1,420;
also various sizes of separate generators
for. tractors or engine drive.
BETTGER INDUSTRIES LIMITED
STRATFORD, ONTARIO
SCOTCH. Gin,, •Iturn• and Liqueur 'flavors.
Send 01 for 2 _bottles., Postpaid, Flavor'
Products, 52 -Albert Street, Winnipeg,
Man,'
DETECTIVES .
if life's not worth living
it may be your liverl
Lt's a Met! it takes up to two pints of live,
bile a day to keep your digestive tract in top
shape! If your liver bile is ant flowing freely
your Med may not digest . gas bloats up
your iitomael,. . yew feel constipated and
all the fun and sparkle go out of life. That',
when you need mild gentle Carter's Little. Liver Liver Pills, These fetignis vegetable pills help
stimulate the flow of liver bile. Soon your •,
digestion starts functioning properly and you
feel that happy daya are hero again! Don't, ever atay sunk, Ahcape keep Carter's. Little Liver Pills nn hand, 370 at vnitr rinireipt.
it
NEW DEPENDALITE 60 c/s
PLANTS
DeteCtives earn big money. Experience
unnecessary. Detective particulars free.
Write: Waggoner, 126-T West 86th, N.Y.
FOR SALE
Ai eteCA e,
,fpN
S•ZJ'•
the Black Hawks in Chicag;;:an:dietiS`' Kenni:Mciedell s W,ho.s.feiefiCit Lin . '.11L,f1 4' .1 I • ,r f.1
0.0. .400 Is tea pie tiet:-14AdOriCO RielieeedetOe'COria,ifiteitrit left)' Seotietg against
historic lopi,i4t4ti! WOOgs) a re trA,Ar eljulAtiqd,,goodn, , bp,t, „,„ .JKI. 4 .
0r.te.17#1 tcotiL-Issol A adruatil ait4I 1dt !fr. unri bad .
detitw rtiatiltta IyYt,si „.4idoira61ti at' U.f.•:1',:,4.'.;•1,4P'. cod' telt`lit.kkitu33.,0 •ilee
OPPO:ItTLIRITY
START it suCeessful Mail' Order
ness from your Men, bowie', Nti invests
mont necessary, Send Si. to einninete
details today..
KIN neireMeisitteite • 60 Dundee effect west entente. Ontario. •••
HE an expert •under-ice Muskrat triiiiiier.1 My method' 06. No bettor method from
the Arctic:. to Mexico 'C. F, Marshall.
Severn Park, Ontario.
el'ORTVNITI ES FOR
lute exit wOolee •
NATURE'S HELP — DIXON'S REMEDY
FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS, NEURITIS
THOUSANDS PRAISING IT.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
335 Elgin, Ottawa.
0.25 Express Prepaid
IT'S NEW — relief of...arthritic, neuritic,
rhetlinatie palsy, try HALPA, — Large
economy bottler t6 Write today, Haifa
Producta Ltd., Box '87, Postal "j" Tor-
onto. Ontario.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment or dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's
Eczema Salve will' not disappoint you.
Itching, sealing, and burning eczema,
aerie ringworm. pimples and Mot eczema
will respond readily to the stainless,
odorless ointment regardlerie of. how
stubborn or boneless they Seem
YOU CAN DEPEND ON
When icidegya Fail to
Lebicive exaose acids'
and ie..tca, bask- DODdS' Sahli, tired teeth*
dititiirbed test often ;-:KIIII:1141E.Y
%ides, Pills' PILLS lr k Id he
rarer.: 51.50 PBR 4Aift
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent (Free on tteeettit e£ Price
889 D
ma.
uren St. it., Corner of- Legati
TORONTO
60/.0 0,41,,ht.T4,- , • k :1,011,,-, , V', ' -' ,
feseeileeesset434:4 -"'..1,» •
•