Zurich Herald, 1915-12-17, Page 5F4
..-.._.....
Ttic
OLDEN
Or "The Adventure:, of Ledgard,"
'3y then' Author of "What He COSI: Her,"'
CHAPTER XXXI, Monty had become a dead weight
A special train from Southampton upon his arm. They were in the
lad just steamed into Waterloo with Strand now, and he pushed open the
the passengers from the Royal Mai1 swing -door of a public -house, and
teenier Ophir. Little groups of sun- made his way into the private ' bar.
It leen were greeting old friends When Monty opened his eyes he was
�4 ,ate as znt?ug]1t 1'were the dirt
'under his feet, but never a man bele
fore who has set foot upon the Coast
could have done what he has ,done,
Without soldiers he has beaten the
Beven work fort him, and He hese stir ed
the whole place here into g state of
fever! A thousand men are working
upon his road and sinking shafts apex).
the Helcwand° hills. Gold is already
coming down, nuggets of it, and he
is opening aidepot to buy all the ma-
hogany and ivory in the country, He
rests what he says mustrbehdonever
done! The authorities are afraid of
him, but day by day they become more
civil! The Argent here called him once
an adventurer, and threatened him
nt the platform, surrounded by on a. cushioned seat, and before him with arrest for his fighting with the
riles of luggage, canvas trunks and was a tumbler of brandy half empty, in hand,
Now they go to him cap
theme chairs.' The demand for ban He stared round him wildly. His w� :.� will
ems was brisk, cab after cab heavily lips were moist, and the old craving bea groat power in this country. And
oaded was 'rolling out of the yard
here were grizzled mere and men . of
air complexion, men in white helmets
Ind puggarees, and risen in silk hats.
11 sorts were represented there, from
he successful diamond digger who
vas spasxnoclically ernbr,•acinga lady
n black jet of distinctly Jewish pro
livities, to a sporting lord who had
was hot upon Binz. What did it
mean? After all he had broken his
vow, then! Had he .not sworn to
, my brother, you have not giv-
en me your trust, though I speak to
you so openly, but here 3s the advice
touch nothing until he had found his of a brother, for blood is blood, and
little girl and his fortune? yet the' I would haveyoumake atonies. Don't
fire of spirits was in his veins and i put yourself up against Trent. Be
the craving was tearing him to pieces. o his side, for
whatxs is thewinning side.
Then he remembered! There was noyougotin your
fortune, no little gill! Hiss dreams head about that poor scarecrowI
•
Monty, but I tell you, Hiram, Trent
een killing lions. For a few minutes were •all shattered, the last effort of
he platforms were given over al - 'his life had been in vain He caught is the elan to back right throb h He
0 •
gethex to a sort' of pleasurable con hold of the tumbler with fingers that has the knack of success, and he' is a l Searlett Trent. But when he saw the
usion, a vivid scene; full of color and shook as though an ague were upon genius. My! ire's a great man and •girl in the white foulard resile at him
urian interest. Then the people
binned away, and, very nearly last
f all, a wizened -looking grey -headed
en, carrying a black bag and a par -
el, left the platform with hesitating
ootsteps and turned towards the
ridge. He -was followed almost, ire
ediately by Hiram Da Souza, who,
uriously enough, seemed to have been.
n the platform when the train cane
and to have been much interested
this shabby, 'lonely .old man, who
cried himself like a waif stranded
an . utiknown land. Da Souza was
orgeous in' frock coat and silk hat,
carnation in his buttonhole, a dia-
ond in his black satin tie: yet he
et -altogether
was
It
a
This .
is
p Y i
p little
man
obbling along ill front represented
to him. On the platform at Wa-
rloo he had heard him timidly ask
bystander the way to the offices of
to .. Bekwando Land and Gold Ex -
,oration Company Limited: If
UstWliatYou'd Like
44sk
to see
the Safety,
S'e1,-.Tilling;
and Regular
Types
to Receive is What
You Ought to Give
fit•
Every pen desire can be gratified
and every hand fitted. Prices $2,50
to" $150.00, Be explicit --ares for the
genuine' Waterman's Ideal,
Sold ft the Best Stores
L. E. Waterman Company, Limited
I017 Notre Daine,,,St., W, Montreal
him lifted it to his lips -and drank.
Then there came the old blankness,.
and he saw nothing but what seemed
to him the face of a satyr—dark and
evils—mocking him through the. shad-
ows which had surely fallen now for
ever. Da Souza lifted him up and
conveyed him carefully to a four-.
wheel cab.
An hoar afterwards Da Souza, with
a grins content upon his unshapely
mouth, exchanged his frock coat for
a gaudy smoking -jacket, and with a
freshly -lit cigar in his mouth, took up
the letters which had arrived by the
evening
See'
g post.In
amongst s
Seeing t the
g m
one with an African stamp he tore
it open hastily, and read:—
.•ie's a king out here. You be on his 1 fro paling he forgot etiquette
side, Hiram, and you're all right. I everything else. He walked
Now, a goodbye, but send me the straight across to her with that keen,
money for the cable when you write ; bright light in his eyes which tr'i'ed
and remember—Monty is a thief and had described so well in his letter.
Trent is the man to back, which 're_ I am very fortunate," he said, talc -
minds me that Trent repaid to Miss ing the delicately gloved hand into
siotiary Walsh all the money
Monty took, which it seems was Left
which his have rs'find you so soon. I
,,only been in England a few
with Walsh by hint for Moitty's keep. hours.
But Monty does not know that, so She answeredthhim slowly, subject -
you have the string to make him ing him the while to a somewhat close
dance. examination. His face was more sun -
"Which comes from your brother burnt than ever she had seen a man's,
"Samuel." but there was a wonderful force and
Yt
l?: —strength n th
Do
not forgetg inhis features, atur
thees which hi h
mallac-c seemed
count for disbursements." to have become refined insteadofcoarsened by the privations through
Da Souza folded up the letter, and whieh he had passed. His hand, as
a look of peace shone in his face, pre- slie had felt, was hard as iron, and it
sentry he climbed the stairs to a Iit- was not without reluctance that she
tee back -room, and noiselessly unlock- felt compelled to take note of his cor-
ed the door. Monty, with pale face root attire and easy bearing. After
and bloodshot eyes, was walk' •
t
"My Dear Hiram,—You was in Iuck
now or never, if you really want to
stop that half-witted creature from
doing mischief in London. I some-
times think, xny brother; that you
ver he got there, what would be the would do better to give me even more and down, stumbling to lhiniself. He
rice of Bekwando shares on the mor- of your confidence. You area very addressed Da Souza eagerly.,
°s1' clever man, but you do keep yourself I think I will go away now" I
o
On the bridge Da Souza saw him ac- 1 s° secret, If I too, were not clever,
ost a policeman, and, brushing close how would I know to send you this
y, heard him ask the same question. j news, how would I know that it will
he 'man shook his head, but pointed make you glad? But there, you will
astwards. go your way. T know it!
"I can't say exactly, sir, but some- "Now for the news! Monty, as I
vhere in the City, sir, foe certain," he -cabled (I send the bill) has gone se-
lnswered. "I should make for the cretly to London. Since Searlett
3ank of England, a penny 'bus along Trent found our Hausa friend and
hat way will take you—and ask' the rum flask there have been no
:gain there." I means of getting liquor to him, so 1
The old man nodded his thanks andsuppose he has very near regained his
termed along. Da Souza felt that his } senses, anyhow he shipped off very
one had conte. He accosted him with I cunning, not even Missionary Walsh.
n urbane smile, ff knowing, but he made a very big mis-
"(Excuse me," he said, "but,1"think ('take, the news of which I send to you
heard you 'ask for the offices of the ' knowing it ,will be good. Hiram, he
3ekwando Land Company." I stole the, money to pay for his pass -
The old roan looked up eagerly, art age from the 'missionary's cash -box!
ou can direct me there; sir," he sand, I All one day he stood under a tree look -
I shall be greatly obliged." ing out to sea, and a steamer from „ 'C
"I: can do so," Da Souza said, fall Capetown called, and when he heard The police!" Monty moaned. 1 Babcock
ng into ste'i, "and 'will with pleasure, the whistle and saw the surf boatsDa Souza nodded. Benevolence test are as follows: Mix the
ani -0 et that way mhe so tivas . milk thoroughly
y yself. 1 hope," Seemed to wake up. He walked uprare a part for him to play, that I g !Y and take out a small
e continued iii a tone of kindly con -1 and down restlessly for a long timhe rather enjoyed it. sample. Do not let the sample evap-
ern, "that you are not a shareholder; muttering to himself, Mrs. Walsh "Don't be scared," he said. "Yes, orate or curdle before testing. Fill
n the company." came out to him and he was still star- 1 your description is out, and you are the pipette to the mark with milk.
The old man dropped his bag with - ing at the steamer. She told him to ' wanted for stealing a few pounds Empty the pipette without loss into a
clatter upon the pavement, and his come in out of the sun, which was I from a .roan named Walsh. Never I Babcock test bottle. Add sulphuric
ips ;moved for a moment without any very hot, but he shook his head, i mind. I won't give you up. You
speech coming from them. Da Souza She's calling isle,' Ile bent on saying, shall lie snug' here 'fora few days!"
licked up the bag and devoutly hoped 1 calling rise! She heard him in the onty fell on his knees, "You
:hat: none of his City friends were th room where the money was, and then , won'tlet any one know that I am
he way. saw no more of lire. But others saw here, he pleaded.
"I doii't •exactly know about being a bier running to the shore, and he paid "Not I," Da Souza answered :fer
sharelraldei, the. old ishan said ne v- ! to be taken out to the steamer. They veleo
nisly, "but I've certainly something to wouldn't take him ion at first, because Monty se to his feet, his face full
lo with it. I alis, . or should have he hadn't secured apassage, but he orf dumb misery.
leen, joint. vendor': The company is laid down and wouldn't move. So, as I "Now," he muttered, "1 shall never
wealthy, is it not ?" he base tete money, they tools him, and 'see her—never—never—never!"
Da Souza changed the bag into his I wheel I heard I cabled to you. But There was a bottle half full of
3thei• hand, • I thrust 'his tr ! what Marin ca
said. "I am very much obliged to
you for looking after me."
Da Souza gazed at him with well- ,4,
affected gravity.
"One 1nonient first," he said, "didn't i ��
I understand you that you had just
come from Africa ?"
Monty nodded, I �g�;
"The Gold Coast?" e ,Y.
mus a possessed of a }vonde •
The Gift
that is
Constantly
Used
aetly the same proportion of fat as
the entire contents of the pail or can:
If milk stands for even a few minutes
the cream will begin to rise and the
top layer of the can will contain
more fat than the rest of the milk.
If the top part is used for the test, it
.1 will indicate a higher per cent. ()flat
;than is present in the entire lot of
i milk, It is incorrect to take a'sample.
for testing out of a pail, can or bot-
tle with' u
o t first thoroughly mixing..
the milk by stirring or pouring it
from one vessel to another.heT• When
people get
1 different lff
ex e
nt
results s
' testing any lot of milk it is usually
because one or both of them did not
first stir the milk before taking the
sample. In any case where the accu-
racy of the results must be proven,
it is important that two or more
separate samples be taken .t ds
Notes of the Sterlea,
Interest in elaborate skakilig sults
i"s bringing out every kind et woolen
fabric that 'has been hidden away
for seasons past. These suits must
be, saucy and nifty, and the rather
loud novelty weaves, whim, ordinar-
ily, are not selected, are exactly the
proper. caper.
Very "grandish" skating teggery is
made of white velvet, or ofd lalue, or
even rose, and trimmed with light-
colored furs, such as chinchilla, white
fox or even ermine. Suck elaant and
fragile affairs are not fele outdoor
skating, tilt for the indoor See, carni,
vale and festivities which premise' to
be popular during mid -wing:
Both skirts and jackets are finished
with bands of fur, and the Ewer-�txim-. -
need cap must match. White buckskin
shoes with fur tops are woo- aiedered
correct with these suits of delicate
tones and rich decorations.
A dress of cream. znalines over piiik
satin has a wide four -ruffle Skirt, and
each souffle is finished at the top, with
silver braid; the bodice is cut low and
square, and has broad bretettes which
drop over the arms and over the shoul-
ders. Outlining the edge of f'he bre-
telles is a double plaiting, and the
ends of the plaiting cross at the na,
tural waist line over a girdle of cadet
taffeta, decorated with clusters of
pink
noses. Another frock o.£ pink
taffeta is veiled with black net; the
skirt is made of • four raffles, the
basque bodice is solid spangled net
with the neck square in the front and
V in the back; modesty of siker rib-
bon;
short sleeves with two deep ruf-
t- ent times while stirring. Each sant- black taffeta. Icsk bounce with
ful measure of adaptability. A black velvet model
(Tobecontinued.) ple should then be tested by itself. If has the skirt wide and draped on the
the results differ, it shows some er- side above the hip line; the pointed
ror in the work- and if the difference . barque is crushed in a girdle; V-neck,
k is over one tenth of oneper cent., the
� sampling short sleeves of silk cream net.
r.t p g and testing should be re-
��� � peated in a more careful manner.I Th
Iles of net the ruff
The
,Monty nodded again, but with less
confidence: I How to Use the Babcock Test.
--"By any chance—were you called ; The Babcock test has served as the
1V,Conty there ?" i necessary stimulant to raise dairying
Monty turned ghastly pale. Surely -froze a disliked sideline to a profession
his Iast sin had note found him out, tc*vrthy of the efforts of well-trained
He was silent, but there, was no need I
for speech. Da Souza motioned him :nen' It has placed dairying on a
to sat down.
"I' am very sorry," he said, "of
course it's true. The police have been
here,"
,,scientific basis, has promoted factory
efficiency and has stimulated the
breeding rip of productive herds.
Ten necessary steps in making the
chiLL e m
:Brough his companion's.
"You haven't seen the papers late -
t9, have you?"
"No! Poe just landed—to-d
n he do, for you are leis spurts upon the table, and a tumbler
plaster ? He is a thief and you know 1 as yet umised, A . gleam flashed in
it. Surely you can do with him what his eyes. He filled the tumbler and
you will. 1 raised it to his lips. Da Souza
"Trent was here yesterday, slid I watched him curiously with the bene-
volent smile still upon his face,
'tont Africa!" "'T I heard for the first time of his flight.
"Then I'm sorry to say there's some ! How he took it I cannot tell you, for
lad .news for you," Da Souza said. I Was hot the one to tell him, but this
The Bekwando Land and Gold Corn- I know for a fact. He cabled to Cape-
lany has gone into liquidation --- town offering £100 if the Star Line
teeeberl up altogether. They say steamer leaving to -morrow would call
hat all the directors and the vendor for hila here. Hiram, he is a great
an be arrested. en seems to have Man, this Trent. I hate him., for he
eon a gigantic swindle." has spoilt much trade for me, and he
0 �'s ,.. �� , \ l \\'\nl \•au ,.\\,
,/ t
A, '
•
1 ._.••'" . 6 slash'Sp°�6��
I v 1pu,u,p� .-.
t� cr„? \\
, r.., i '` the Bread
Y \
with !'tiro erJc Is'rezard.' Corn.
A �.. a �' S leo \
Syrep and the children's
--+' �; • - craving for sweets will be i
,`� completely satisfied.
�;,,,,/"•� Bread and 'Cram .Ilrrzrrr!'
it 11 -1, £brei a perfectly balanced
food rich iu fete eIelnenis
1 I I , i ?Va>rdsbur that go to build. up sturdy,
g Iicalilty chilclreii..
ji Crown Bram Corn Syrup
is so Ccoiiotnictli .�, .
and so Dose, that i
1, t i5 !litre f Cana that millions
: sparte; ilk are1(eaten everyge year ill inti liaUleS of (�gier Canada.
C isles%r 13'' (tits"•—tile chil(lrcn's far'orite— is
all
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<c f Y
•�'. O rise •' lei• .
tti I Ca
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ort
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l malting.
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itthr-tYt � YOUR r�
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The Canada. Starch Co,L inttted /� • 711)
"" lttdotttre e" eal
rC1.5' nVYCT �7of the famousdSvaYdsbc re 13ratids9 `1 r` �' \erci,)file. _ is v v7” ✓'?Yrs••"7'?rrrir«rlrr�r ,.:.....,«....._.,._...'^"...-:1j.l�illli'Wur)3.5 .,• n72
..,,,, t
There is s0 much that is interesting
If it is necessary to keep the milk ' in the realm of fashion. Especially
samples several hours or days before
testing, a preservative should be add-
ed to prevent curdling and the bot-
tles should be kept tightly corked.
Thoroughly mix the sample to be
is this the case in the coat depart-
ment. They are making a feature of
long velvet coats which are really be-
coming to the little woman. The y
tested, then draw the Y are provided .with corsages which are
tet milkpipette nears l reminiscent of the Empire period, and
ofby with the
suckinglips. 'n
r manyinstances t
s an
c
es
Quickly place the forefinger over the ,fur. are trimmed with
Neither have the requirements
pipette before the milk runs down ? of the well-developed .woman been
the Mark. If the .linger is dry, it is I neglected. As a matter of fact, fash
easy,. by changing the pressure on i ion's commands have never been
the end of the tube , to let the mills 1 more charmingly interpreted than
run down slowly and to stop it exact- I now. For those whose exchequers
ly at the mark. The tip of the pipette ! will not
p permit their indulging in a
is places] in the top of the test bottle 1 fur coat there are the fur cloth coats,
held in an inclined position and the 1 which are unique. They wear well
mill: is allowed to run down one I and are ultra smart.
side of the neck of the bottle, without 1
filling the neck completely. In this f
way, exactly eighteen grams '1.'lIE RUSH OF RECRUITS.
(17,5
cc,) of milk are transferred to the
acid from the measuring cylinder to test bottle without loss. y
the test bottle. Mix the The Beginner ing the Army is
mill. thoroughly by shaking the bot- , should practice sampling and testing ; Lord Derby's canvassers lav;: not
tle. Place bottles in the centrifuge milk until he is well acquainted with ; got to work yet in many places, but
cover and whirl for five minutes, Add every necessary step. He should be , most of the men concerned have ro-
hot water and whirl again twice one f able to make several tests on the 1 ceived his letter, says a writer in this
minute each. Read and, record the I same sample of milk which do not dif- !Manchester Guardian. 1 learn to-
per cent of fat in the neck of the bet- ' fer in reading by more than one or night that the effect of the letter
tle. Empty the test bottles and wash I two tenths of a per cent. ; alone on recruiting has been extra -
thoroughly, i The milk in the test bottle should ordinary. As it was put to me by
Provide a quart or more of mills, I not be wartier than 60-70 degrees F., 1 one who is in immediate touch with
with which to practice sampling and 1 just before the acid is added. Milk !the recruiting organization, there has
testing. Mix it thoroughly by pour- ( fresh from the cow must be cooled be- 1 been a great rush of recruiting, and
ing several times from one vessel to ; fore acid is added. Fill the acid meas- I the difficulty is to hold people back
h
How Lard Derby's )'Ian of Reinforc-
acid and 1Working.
.:not er or by stirring vigorously. 1 ule up to the mails. and pour into the 1 who are not wanted—that is, -who call
Larger quantities of milk require :1 test bottle. Hold the bottle in a ;'•
serve the nation better by sticking' to
— lin
stirring. While the milk is still ' slanting position so the acid will run 1 their jobs. To take one or two bitli-
CHAPTER XXXII. in motion, dip out half :a teacupful I down the neck and under the milk, vidual cases, the director of a certain
"You are very smart, Ernestine, and pour this at once into -a small, 1 Rotate the bottle slightly. Mix until ; bank finds himself threatened with the
he said, looking at her admiringly.. clean, dry bottle. Fill the bottle near- I the liquid in the bottle is of a brown ' loss of the whole "One must be smart at Ascot," she ly fusalof one staff eofr 13,
answered, "or stay away." Y ll, and stopper tightly to prevent I color. Place all the bottles in the 1 and, after all, banks have a certain
"I've just heard some news," he I evaporation, After stirring the mills 1 centrifuge and whirl for five minutes. I usefulness. In another rase a firm
continued. again for a short time, take out an- 1 Stop alta machine gradually, Aucl llot , whish •happens to be engaged in mak-
"Yes?" 1 other sample, place it in another bot- 1 water to the bottles with the pipette 1 ing khaki cloth somewhere in Scot -
"Who clo you thinl..ss here?" tee' and stopper tightly as before. If until each is foil to the base of the ! land finds that so many of its workers
'She glanced at him sideways under • I the milk was thoroughly mixed each i neck. Whirl again for two minutes. I want to enlist that it is in a panic legit
her lace parasol.
time these two samples will show ex- i Add hot water until each bottle is it should be unable to carry otht its
actly the same per cent, of fat bythe 1 full within an inch of the top. Whirl I army contracts.
I
Babcockagain
e '
t stfol
of o r 'The provided thet minute. , test ute.
st bThe bottles_
bottles hof '
;les arefriends is s
of the voluntary system
are accurately marked on the neck. 1 then taken out of the machine and the have for some time been expressing
Label the bottles with the name of I per cent. of fat is read from the neck the suspicion that the decline of re -
the ,,,cow or Owner. i of each bottle while still hot. By the crusting was due to lake warm -
1 li
"Everyone I should think."
"Including," he said, "Mr. Scarlett
Trent!" •
She grew a shade paler, and leaned
1 for a moment against the rail of the
paddock in which they were lounging.
tat the
' Ma ett a Castle shesaid,
not duel till to-
I day."
nighst,eatouched lehad a special train the
• He has some horses running, you
i:itow.
"I suppose," she remarked, "that he
is much more of a celebrity now than
even!"
rhooseeslbe will�be i:h a lionzof thhesse�-
son! By the by, you had nothing of
interest froze Fred ?"
She
shook 01 1 •
ter
head 'impatiently.
«
Citi
eih
1
Y( p t
y
1V othn�•"blit pzlaises! .ti.ccordizlg
to I.1ed, he s a lheror„
,, ,
Ih'
at
chi..
In
Dr �.
7venatit-said sulkily.
YY
so," y.
"And
she
n
answered v
v er ec
l
softly,
1
"do
I.
Do you ,
see }i',
lm
coming; � �
7
�Ceti"! r11 J+{
YY f
In
r, .
and
company, ns a
!. n
too
p y t
main; laughed bitterly.Ile youltg
g
A little group of nn, before . whom
every one fell back respectfully, wore
trolling through the paddock towards
hlIty,liands. Amongst nmangst 'thelnminalsowas
was
e�
The Small Sample 1 aid of the dividers the per cent. of • on the part of the heads of the organ -
1 fat is read directly from the neck of I nation, and that the object was to
taken for the test must contain ex- , the bottle.n provide a
1 good case for conscription.
- ! 1 ' 1 This ;suspicion was voiced and answer-
! cd at the labor conference with Lord
Kitchener and Mr. Asquith, I have
to doubt it was unjust, but et ,l1
1 events what is certain is that '15ert-
! is a great boom in recruiting just +less•,
and the only anxiety the were -dine.
committees have is lest tete ,a,,.ae-
's
e15
who
still have work ,
tlu ." •
elle
,) !,t
should be inclined to think that whet
;nen are coming in like this Odell' seek
is s
ultctfluous and may cis is leiul''-
het
n tt c1I
That impression ran T
ull i,
1
m s
t tak
ell lit'
(I it will 111
.2
be til t°r'
!p
the
canvassers
that though
e
n..;. .
recruits lire already p0iTl'ifl t• : 1, ...
and more are needed.
�...- ler.......,.
Nothing is so fatal to the :'.,1,. -
of a stolen kivs as to have •'
sneeze at the wrong tiers;,
!l FREE SE1I' '1
1 hi 51 pogo 1"4.lu hold .1r1•"curi 10n1', Calendar and 11t'Ipe 'Runk
c0(11bIned, size 11x.1 inches, ('untalning hundreds of the !,est' and latest
5t'1 pcaS. G. t
HOW TO GET YOUR rr''rY.
lei
t,
1 ler ie
the minim; •
c, 1
alt 1 addresses vrr,�
( k.
nritT
e15r
firms. ii 5
utlt is lt.•
beSt, friends tel
1741, ]t eleven
and r n
ith•• f`
tt have 1 1L�
e thf to
or write
t(1 each M. t11P:;f! lirms riNiC9Tlp.,' them (,/ send ' i•;5t'p<lydps1s1c1(lttstl(of1j1e CI3
1. erfec t Account Book" to ilio address supplied.
'Poe Instance, supply tour 111111' and address 10 the 11rst Rein on the
list, Ft friend's
ilrinio and ocictr•f•sv to rile snonnrl 111 01 ou the fiat and ,yu on.
Next Wftrh.'s issito of 111114 pltTaar ((-i11 (;herr• another list of firms to
Whom n
t nt •,
rtu run it 9r1
t(1 lt.
rite l
bile
11s1 C t
lt'31)1 r5S
and addresses.
Write your 1, t , ..lex.
iioriir •1 -ids to -1 ,r �• before ptsrt forgot,
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.i r W
lel h .sot 1 Co_,
1 ufl 1
1 t
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1 tSon. i.t`ito.
;leeni 71
Taylor f. ('u Peron 't'ini�tr3r>n 17Ulldrrd li'tashosa•;I'ararttn;
Chisholm
Co.,
11
911it
t '
Toronto. n
t ;tris. Channel Corporation,
oro Toronto.
r.nitttla. 111 nlLnrnt; ltctit,5 •e r.uri�oratian, Tnrotlio.
11onte l.'nl., nt• (";loads 1111, tit.• West, Toronto.
a1,10(1ard 11(1btn t• 11" (go aa' Corporation. 'Toronto,
1'•101no l'nt•nitt(to t'o„ r,neen Ott. )last, Toronto.
1 I1eni untn Mom'', t & co.,bliss- 1 1(t," 'Toronto.
1i*o, Cool Co„ :7•11 ',,.tt5;,. NI., Toronto