The Huron Signal, 1882-03-17, Page 7,routrn ay'
tee.._...,- -
>N....aw...•.,..Ifw
THE HURON SIGNAL, I!iUI)AY. MARCH 17, 1882.
She Poet's Corner.
Twe allude of w Ives,
good wife 1. treat snow
An HI wife is an ill fate."
(gootoh 1'. overdo.
1.
Oh. he who gets • good. good adv.
(Seta gold enough and tuatara.:
And be that gets an 111, 111 wife,
May make and may atW be bare.
For • man must .a of • wife h. weds.
"('aa I be richt May I be treaty'
And be that mates w.tit aa evil wife.
lie mates with an evil fate.
11.
1'ur a nuts may spend. and have to eke end
If his wife sie his fortune sent,
He may give to the poor and Lclp a fit •rd.
And may grow rich and great.
Hut a mai may spare and still be bare,
He may toll through antootb and rough,
If hint wife be taught, ill lu.k Is catiiht,
He will never have enough.
111.
Oh, a man that gets u good, good wl(e,
lits pleasure enough and to span;
Outside his I1te may be full of strife,
May be full of trouble and care.
Hut his Mart can sing "At home I'm king
At home there is pleas arc sud nest.
I've a wife to bide at my uwu fireside,
And her lute. of all l.n'cs, is beat."
1 V.
Huta man who gets an alt, 111 wile
Geta trouWeof every kind:
He's • wary part, and a hopeless heart.
And prosperity's hard to and.
There's a bitter drop In his sweetest cup.
In his Joy there** always a pain.
And through all his strife for a broader life
He works like a nun Le a chain.
v.
Don't marry for ba•uty, don't marry for
gold.
And on nobody else depend;
?or 'tour own wilt, you choose • vi :le.
Aad for roar aces home, a friend.
And he that gets a good, good wife,
May easy be rich and great,
bile he that weds with an evil wife,
Mates life with on evil fats.
I LtUI. L Barr. la New York ledger
. Tie Mashy or Lewty suites.
Warners particularly aro inclined to
the struggle for subsistence as
that oust* mot to be; they
feel t'•..' •'sere is no real worth in it, and
au tli ,. be no beauty or dignity
Th. teachers who have assumed that
this .... rich as it is in promise and full
N.f posaibities for the great uoc1, is of no
worth and value in itself, that the lesson
to be early learned and to be acted upon
always is that we are merely pilgrims
who lodge here for a night in order that
we may go on next day—these teachers
have done more to narrow and restrict
woman in the exercise of herbest powers
than all the petty tyranny of which the
avowed woman s rights women claim.
I have often thought that if I had time
to be a woman with a mission, I would
tale the wide world for my field, and go
up and down helping to cuuvince the
tired woman who lies down in her bed
at night with the profound co.nsci.,ukness
that another day has been frittered away
in doing things without apparent rela-
tion to eternal affairs, but which for the
comfort and well-being of her family
were required, that in her being the
patient 'tether of her children. and the
good housewife, she has dime that which
for her is the best there is to do. If
this could be done, we should not so
often hear women, whose work is :hut
of doing the near duties which are so
plainly theirs that unless wilfully blind
they cannot overlook them, says, "Oh.
if I couldonly do something that amounts
to something !" One who can help us
to see that this doing the work, simple
and common though it appear, whish
rsatly lies at the root of all things and
without which life is impossible, and
who shall at the sane time teach us to
amplify our task so that while living we
may also live nobly, will be & great bene-
factor to the race. Then shall we see
calm-browed women performing lowly
duties with satisfaction instead sof un-
happiness.
relater I,.op•ld's Weide.
Fun anb Fancy.
The net in which many a political'
would vow like to loo caught aqd lent is
the Cabinet.
A question has been raised in olio of
our averts whether a blind men urn be
liable for a bill at sight. The lawyers
are puzzle,).
A jolly le ,king beggar woman it eutly
entered a shop in Dublin, and asked the
owner fur chanty. He shook his head
and said, "1 am not its able 14. give you
anything." The woman, in • cheerful
tear, promptly replied, "Thunk you, sir,
and may you hong be in the seine po-
sition..
"R'ell, Andrew," a gentleman remark-
ed to S utcl.illall who, wltll his blether
was the only rel nitro of a marrow sect,
"I suppose you an.: Rist i r are the oily
bodies who rill yet 1.• heaven now 1'
"Deed, Sir, replied .tudruw, shaking
his heal, "an' lei mu se sure about
Sun.ly.
A zel.tlesn u1 gave a party its 1 or of
a distiugeieh.d niesie.tlary lately return-
ed fr.,lu his work. The ladies appeared
in very deuillette dresses, and as the
hoist feared the style aright 'heck his
reverence, he apelegiaed :..r it wyiug,
that fsshiou demanded it. 'Oh, I dun t
mind it at all,' replied tl.e tniuintlary,
'1 hate been ten years airing the
savages.
A town council the other day was iu
• aniclate. Its members quarreled, and
• lung session resulted. At last it was
suggested that an adjournment should
be made for luncheon. The Mayor.
however, was obdurate, and would not;
whereupon one gentleman, lees literate
than energetic, gut up and expressed
himself for some time in such words as
"I hats astonished, I ham surprised, I
ham amazed, M. Mayor, that you will
not let us to lunch.' —"I'm surprised,"
roared a listener, "that a gentleman who
has so plush 'ham' in his mouth wanta
any lunch—in fact, wants to eat any-
thing at all :"
•
The Princess Helena of Waldeck is
going to Pans, says the London Truth
to buy her trousseau. She will procure
it at establishments patronized by the
Queen of Holland, and is to be taken to
them "incognita' by a lady attached to
the Dutch Legation. I am told that
Queen Emma is showing herself very
renerous to her sister, who is to stay
with her from the time she has done
with her Parisian outfitters until she
goes to England to be married. The
ducal family of Pyramont-Waldeck is
old, proud and far (rem rich. Most of
its domestic arrangements have been
made on the needs -must principle. if
the portions of the numerous daughters
of this house had been fairly good, the
eldest of them would not now be Queen
of Holland. Princess Helena is of a
romantic disposition, although some-
thing of • blue stocking. Her father's
little state is beautifully picturesque and
fearfully poverty stricken. It is a
country of high hills. wooded glens and
brawling streams and .treanilets. Prince
Leopold met his future wife at Rupen-
heim She is connected with the royal
family of England, through the Duchess
of Cambridge and the Princess of Wales,
and was highly spoken of by the Grand
Duke of Hesne-Darmstadt. He opined
that she would be just the pers.m to lead
with the Prince a quiet, studious life at
l'larwsioet, and he, if his health broke
down, • ministering angel to him. A
member of an embessy here has told me i
that the Princess Helena world make an
ideal wife fe.r an earnest and charitably ,
dispre•d English rotor. Through the '
Nassau family she has some great and
wealthy relations, but she has not bean
reared a nd style. Elbe is fair, fresh,
gentle, and cif a cheerful, even temper,
and thnwgh not eery "distingue," she is
reirtainly not rustic in her unaffected
simplieity.
Members sad Parra.
Weida it not he a growl idea for Mr.
)Mowat to amend the independence of
parliament eat by inserting • clause pro-
hibiting
rohibiting a member ander forfeiture of
his seat of accepting a free par frau
railway clomps ass 1 i1 is simply shame-
ful that men who get .000 a session for
p.v'sr nal and travelling eipenees should
hamper their independence by eeeepting
dead head t ickens - (W cele)
"Can I see the lady of the house 1"
inquired a peddler. — "We11, yea,
you can, if you ain't blind !" snapp-
ed the woman who had answered
the bell. —"Oh, beg pardon, mum !
You are the lady of the house, then "—
"Fes, I ant : What dyer take Ole for 1
Did yer think i was the gentleman of
the house, or the next door neighbour,
or one of the farm-hands, or the cat ?"—
"I didn't ku.,w, mum, but you might be
the youngest daughter,"—"Oh, did yer 1
Well, that was nat'ral, too," replied the
lady of the house. "What d'ye want,
sir 1" Then the pedlar displayed his
wares; and. when he left that doorstep,
his face was full of pleasure and his
pickets were full of money. He under-
stood hunlaff nature.
John Quincy Adams and John
Quincy Adams, Sr., were enthusiastic
advocates of early rising. They prsc-
tioed it in boyhood, and attributed to it
their vigor in old age. Judge Story,
who was an intimate friend, loved dearly
a good morning nap, and their opposite
oand
pinions
witty discuesie gave s. On onerise to occasion, ion,
when the two eminent men had dined
with the judge, he incited them to ac-
company him to the law school in Cam-
bridge, where.he was to deliver a lecture
He invited the ex -president to talk to
the students, and Mr. Adams trade in-
teresting and practical remarks, touch-
ing, among other things. on his favorite
topic of early ruing. The judge went
oh with his lecture. The afternoon was
hat and the lecture room close, and to-
ward the close of the lecture he noticed
that the class were nodding and smiling
to each other. Looking first on his
right hand and then on his left, he dis-
covered the secret of their merriment,
for booth of the distinguished visitors
were aaleep and nodding. He could not
resist the temptation to add a postscript
to his lecture. "Young gentlemen, I
call your attention to the visible proofs
of the evils of early rising." The loud
laugh that followed awoke the gentle-
men, but they did not understand the
joke that caused it.
mi. was Joab'. rtiKker.
I cannot refrain from telling a conun-
drum that was propended to three min-
isters when the bluefish party went as-
hore at the 'Pint,' and took their pic-nic
dinner under the shade of a fisherwo-
Inan's hut. It was:
'If Solomon was the son of David, and
Joab the sun of Zeruiah, what relative
was Zeruiah to Joabl'
Every man amoug the clergymen said
father' at once, and when assured that
the answer was wrong, there was much
curiosity excited.
'Will you stats that again 1' asked
Rev. Mr. Collyer, laying down his fork.
It was re -stated.
'Well,' said he, David and Solomon
had nothing to do with it, but Zeruiah
was Josh's father,'
'No; guess again,' was the reply.
The clergymen all insisted that the an
ewer was right, and the ren. rentleman
said,
'He must certainly have been his
father, and I won't eat another mouth-
ful until you tell me where the catch is.'
When told that Zeruiah was Joeb's
mother, he was much amused, and ex
pressed his surprise that his brethren of
the cloth did not know th.iir Bibles bet-
ter.
Their forget (nine's was as amusing as
the ignorance of the critic who alluded
to Paul's friends, Priscilla and Aopuilla,
as old maids.
Tullamore, Mareh 7 --Forster yyooke
to . crowd here ye eIerd y. He Aepiuni
the outrages in Ireland and asked the
people to help step them He said -
"("rod RSVP Ireland from cruel, grasping
landlords, rack rented landlords, dis-
honest
iehonest teaantsand midnight marauders."
He also said "tb.En ll.h people have no
ill -will toward& inland. Vire know yen
have been • badly gnverrwed eountr7
&lith 'minimised of the past did
many a creel, t11 lest thing to Ireland,
and allowed m.ay to he done. We wish
to undo that, awd malt • yes preerievies,
rick and powerful as ownulvsa Set•
'ter said the susperfs would he rwleaud
as soon as the outrages seabed. The ad-
ds was listened to with deep attention.
and merited a prnMand sensation
!—
The pbv.io!..gical effects of warm and
cold laths arc thus noted by a writer in
an English medical journal :
Warm baths produce an effect upuu the
skin directly .uutrary) to that whish is
br..u,gbt about by culd water. The cu-
taneous remade dilate immediately under
the influence of the heat, and, although
the dilation is 1 (lowed by a contraction
this 0,,e -,.....tion is seldom excessive, and
the ult.,wte result of a warm bath is w
inertia-, the cutaneous circulation. The
Rupe and respiration are both quickened
1:1 ti a cold bath.
The warm bath increases the tempera-
ture of the body, and, by leseenin$ the
necessity for the internal production of
heat, it deere.ws the call which is made
upon certain of the vital processes, and
enables life to be sustained with a Zees
expenditure of fpree.
While • cold Loth causes • certain stiff
nets of the muscles if continued tots long,
a warts) bath relieves stiffness and fatigue.
'rho final effect of both hot and cold
baths, if their temperature be moderate,
is the saute, the difference being, to use
the words of Braun, that "cold refreshes
by stimulating the functions, heat by
physically facilitating them, and in this
lies the important differences between
the culd water system and the thermal
ul.•de of treatment.
Wenn and Mild Saabs.
Shaving Statute.
In a Parliament held at Trim by John
Talbot, Earl of Shrewsbury,then Lord
Lieutenant, A.D. 1447, 26 Henry VI., it
was enacted, "That every Irishnun most
keep his upper lip shaved, or else be used
as an Irish enemy." The Irish at this
time were much attached to the national
foppery of wearing'inoustaches, the fash-
ion then throughout Europe, and for
more than two centuries after. The un-
fortunate Paddy, who became an enemy
fur his beard, like an enemy was treated ;
for the treason could only be pardoned
by the surrender of his land. Thus two
benefits accrued to the King, his enemies
were diminished, and his followers pro-
vided for ; many of whose descendanta
enjoy the confiscated properties to this
day, which may appropriately be desig-
nate.) hair -breadth estates. The effects
of this; statute because so alarming that
the people submitted t.. the English re-
volutionary rano, and found it more
convenient to resign their beards than
their lands. The itgrarian law was re-
pealed by 11 Charles I., after existing
200 years. —Notes and Quer See.
Few people outside the ring have any
idea how important a tart the "astrolo-
gers" and "clairvoyants" play in the
stock markets. In Washington the
famous Madame Russ is said to have as
clients leading politicians and financiers
whose names are familiar (rem one end
of the land to the other. In New Fork
another sorceress has the reputation, at
least, advertising all the important ven-
tures of Vanderbilt, Jay Gould, and
others; while the Boston stock market is
according to rumour, controlled by an
astrologer who casts remarkable horo-
scopes. The most astonishing feature et
this is the standing and character of the
clients of these; clever charlatans. Mets
of great shrewdness and sense in many
other platters are RR completely Loehr
the domain of this supersitwn en are the
naked savages of Bengal sir Tihiti. TIte
witch of Endor would cou'nanda pri.ic.•-
ly income in Boston for the inhabitants
of the modern es of the Ancient Athens
"are in all things too euperstitieus.
PMapkat l n
Is a wonderful thing, yet so natural, so
reasonable. Why 1 If you have feel-
ings of geneness; to weak and dragging
to rally; too nervous to sleep; anappe-
tite hardly sufficient to keep lady and
soul together: headache, with bins
across the back; the whole system relax-
ed; perhaps coughs end sore lungs; and
will use one to six bottles of Dr. G. L.
Austin's Phosphatine as the case may
demand; it will not fail to make you an
enthusiastic friend. Why de we say
thus 9 Because Phpephatine s'tppliee a
want, the eery properties the system i.laei-
ing and yearning for. It is not a medi-
cine, but nutriment instantly converted
into blood, bone and tisane. It is ale".
delicious to the taste. Try it. The re-
sult is as certain as that cause and effect
go hand in hand. All dtiuggists. L"w-
DttN & Co., Sole agents for the Douai
nion, 66 Front St. East, Toronto.
For apt affections of the Chest, Luncs
and Throat, use Dr. Carson's Pulmon-
ary Cough Drops. They speedily core
Coughs, Colds Influenza, Hoarseness,
Bronchitis, &c. As an expectorant the
Cough Drops are unequalled, lo.renang
phlegm very readily. George Rhyne..
agent, Goderich.
Krim es --"T ," the new and
exquisite little gem for the teeth and
breath, has a beautifully plated metal
screw top. Try a 6 cent sample.
/Paw et reef.
All persons wishing to test the ments ..f
a great remedy -one that will positively
cure Consumption, Coughs, Colds,
Asthrla, Bronchitis, or any affection
of the Throat and Lungs—are requested
WWI at voer drug store and get • trial
bottle of br. King New Discovery for
Consumption, free of cowl, which will
show you what a regular dollar -size
bottle will do.
A Senees1 wempede.
Never was there such a rush for Drug
Stores as is now at ours for a Trial Am
tie of Dr. King's News Discovery f. r
Consumptinn, Coughs and Golds All
palms &filleted with Asthma, Bronchi
tis, Hoarsens, Revere Coughs, or any
election of the Throat and Lungs, can
�a trial bottle of this great remedy
, by calling at your drug store
Weenie's Tree Ireeed.
A friend in need is • friend indeed.
This mime sen any. especially when as-
sistanee, is rendered when nneisimply af-
dieted with disease, more psrticvlarly those
oomplalr.ta and weaknesses so common to
oar female population. Seery woman
should know that Electric Bitten are
woman's true friend, and will positively
.sere.e her le health, even when all
Wier remedies fail, A single trial al-
ways
M 4o the tpeetell aste .nd Aly weft Mee
. M. a bottle. Rnld 1y all drugs -iota
tiewetfy.r laws.
We call the special attention of post•
Nesters and subscribers to the following
synopsis of the newapa er laws :
1. A pustntasteS a expuired to give
Sy letter (retain tg a )beeper does
not answer the law! when a subscriber
doer nut take his paper out of the office,
and state the resents for its not being
taken. Auy neglect to do so makes the
post/meter responsible to he publishers
fur payment.
If any person enters his paper dis-
continued, he must lay all arrearage,
•.r the publisher may continue to send it
until payment Is made, and collect the
whole amount, whether it be taken frum
the office or not. There oan be no legal
discoutinwwco until the payment is
made.
3. Any person who takes a paper from
the p ust-ince, whether directed to his
name or another, or whether he has sub-
scribed or not, is responsible for the pay.
4. if a subscriber orders his taper to
be stopped at a certain time, and the
publisher amitinuee to send, the sub-
ecnter is bound to fay for it if he takes
it out of the pert -office. This proceeds
upon the ground that a nun must pay fur
what he uses.
5. The carts have decided that refus-
ing to take a newspaper and periodicals
from the poet-otlice, or removing and
leaving them uncalled for, is rim' facia
evidence of intentional frau
tiaeitea'a eru/ra Kai e.l
The lest salve in the world for cuts,
Bruises, Morax. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sire., Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Gents, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles. It is guar-
anteed to rive perfect satisfaction or
money refs;l.:ed. Price 26 cents per
box. For sole by o.11 druggists.
Nature, atter alt, is the great physi-
cian. She hides a:l the secrets of health
within her bawd, 'onerous brunt, and
man needs but to g•• to her intelligently
for his every need. The disci very o.1
the great Cough Remedy, BRAY'S STarP
or Rim Sritutit (lute, is ail apt illustra-
tion of this. Aa a cure for Cet.ghs,
Colds, Loss of Voice and H•araenees it
stands unrivalled, while its low price and
readiness of access place% it within the
reach of a'I. 'fly it and be cdtvinced.
All chemists keep it in 26 and 60 -cent
bottles.- Rd
The Great Atnerioan Bemedy for
CO U(. H&, COLD$ ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS LOSS OF
VOICE, HOARSENESS AND
THROAT AFFECTION&
Prepared frogs Pllaswaerans=.effus
Tames
efw o whine of from tt�RdSpryer
btn.Wweowste°'eef
--,eraoe1 dart rib Mast e11/now maks Gums for
Jllsaismsipe.io«..
Decry are P w tate
has Saint
alike e.ow•
Serfs, ,el
fade of the
Spero..
and the
Paseo 4s.
eases of
Leap Dia
(Oat.
Pa hamar
hhe phg.e
alve .eemma
their e o a-
orwp(We
to
woods
��.o��o� ep.fn.
and
ander thaw
fo trials
a tea sonde
from the
Spruce
Itegte.
GRAY'S
SYRUP
or
RED
prepare -
tittle the
(Pam attar
eepirate&
sad .11 ifs
eat 4°.sa-
nolle, ar
fawl°1oi
bah s ssrM
p ropart/r
are per
rex. syr`
..r4
pro -
SPRUCE a
a a if a
quantity
y t / e ad
Qs. too
r apt.a
ao.ef.ow.
GUM.
Its remarkablepower in relieving
certain forms of Bronchitis, and its
almost specific elect in curing ob-
stinate hacking Cougha,is note well
known to the public at large.
Sold by all respstlMk °Remold& Preto, ti .sd
10 °Meta . heal..
The mord. "Syrup of Red /prase awe" son.ri
hrs err Asple..red T+ada Nark, sad our scrapper
well abate are aim reptebrei
KERRY, WATSON. R CO.,
whoum..i.
Sole Pro rldors .sed Mswgtbd
A
Downes. Cow►unrrs ..d Acumen'
estiek HAoyAsa's Ysuow Oa is
boat M eve es wane either la iYeM or
�saner.
TAmI IIT MKir PSI
Clove, COUGHS,
ClAsiPS, DORS rw'OLT,
ADTW, COLDS, Ise
Attila@ IXTIIISLLY 1111
lazvxArIaM, XIUSALOLI
CHILBLAINS, CALLOUS LU)r!S
•IIHLLarodS, Imre Aorta%,
HALLS, rimer I1TW
Ltim►ItS, cos",
001r1lACATON* aryls)),
LUMBAGO, mat
DI4111W, PRIXl'NBACK
SPRAINS, PAIN as AIDA Isa
Lwry batt g..eaad le glee _Nett
res .w tsosay eetYlsdad.
MI.I S v m IAM @@(TIL PSN fele
T. MUM= 00., PTepHstoss
TOfOMTO. 01r.
s�rn�iz.
AT THE OLD STAND.
D. C. STRLc$a
HA$ a[MUN[L Mie
GROOEP ' BU IN MESS
To the old stand In the Albion Hlock, formerly oceupi• ►) ►lm, where he wUl be please
W weloome all hie old customers and the public g" •• rally. A large quantity of
NEW, FRESH OR(uC RIES
AS
(`HEAP 4•( THE (,HIAPEST.
D, C_ STRAOI AN.
H'U- G -H 1; U N 1.J OP
iS NOW RECEIVING:
Fall and Winter Goods
Its t:entleluen's \1•eer, which he will nuke up in
First -Claes Style at Very Low Rates.
Ready -Made Clothin
In Great Varlet, as usual. Call and Inspect.
g,
Extensive Premises and Splendid New Stock.
G- BARRY
CABINET MAKER AND IJMJER'FAKER
, Hamilton Street, Goderich.
A good assortment of Kitchen, Bed -room, Lining Room and Parlor Furniture, such as Ta
bles, ('hairs their, cane and wood seetedi, Cupboards, lied -steads, Mattresses. Wash -sten
Lounges, Sofas, What -Nuts, Looking Glasser.
N. FL—A complete assortment of CoMns and Shrouds always on hand also Hearses for
at reasonable rates.
Picture Framing specialty.—A call solicited. 17M
'VAfSI EIS.
TOILET SETTS,
Cook Brushes and Paliimmit. of all Mods CheaP/
-- .T
RHYNAS'the Druggist
Prescriptions a Speciality Night Bell on the Front Door
GENUINE BARGAINS.
For the -teat three months 1 will sell furniture at the following prices, for cash -
Low Cupboards at. 14 10
ttl*MtoD('ppboards7 10
Sofas .............. .... 12 00
Lounges from5 00
Bedsteads from. 11 775 0 up
d .
Fall leaf Tables at ,
Washstands from...... 110 eta up.
Bureaus from. 00 up.
Sideboards from a 50 up.
Everything else at similar rates.
Theme pricer' ean'1 be beaten in town. 1 invite inspection. i am bound to sell. a. 1 intend
removing to ilakota in the spring. 1 have also a lot of machinery need In cabinet makttg
whish 1 will sell at a very low price.
ACCOUNTS.
All accounts due John A. Pall and .1. G. Hall must be settled at once
At the Marla
Soars Ws alta and 44.75 la CSN, and
wed w�t10KtL eTltye pDipataMob 1110 u STtur
l
t177110Wwren
RNara lhY W. and (WA are ws .. t
aU yea oar a( ear •Itetrav 44 e.AI4AT
PULL Atte M7117'1100 CASE r.TINT
Liv/La GOLD WATCS[a, (manatee&
Swank 1►1. ..4 Si 10 sed .e .. 1
wed )..� �pawN en. of our astir herr.
5,.. .)OLL PLAT D w.rci ss. .a_.
tossing br Animism Irma 50 510 ecce.
Rosa this .na and 111.711. .*e we crit)
5111 11.. I.e.tpa1a..a .te.r he.atlhl
t oLv sits
1{.Nrs 1Ma s'ttp and @sew 1. risk ass
we
velli$ esa .s 4. lullOWN
p anent aL.
M, pawed/ N a ler Y slat end
wenw
west•
ewes tea eraser IslesS
Loewe 4a/..Pp w e' se owl we win
swot ll e.w et ea. ,e►eeld 1..1.UMll.•
ATait W SWIMS. err .11.6 yes row .w
e .11aw Is plOWS 4..1•.50 Y sow N howl
�
ve s.
Thais aetas Wind* wool
airalms w SI* 711 w ..
vow ow LA DI SW WWI 1,
ltn)•o oats 00, v
Lama 41.1. all• wt.! `Les sed we .1,1
1o... )..nN .•f ear U010% µWan•
wRI.Ky PontoO[• ana$Wlaa .1
grew
asset.' Js.Nry
*tamers 11 ..' p .sd 91 MI In «s•1 ..1
.1./ ss 1 ... of s .r 1.01.10 ko..1.10
001.0 Si Wirt en CHAT%&
assays .AI. *lip sal 5.8.501a Mak 6.4
.ul wod ea • lin oleo H110T1N•. :aa DKTAlnPDD i.lYtfl WAIN
.....analeed rata sit....
JAMRIs L!1 is. co., MONTaiut, P.Q.
4
IS
oft