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mmm^ "fmesF ^IWPWif"^»i^«^HppiiP^ ms liimP PHniiR »ca â€" M «»»> c ; csc<»oe9« Time Heals Most Wounds A Tale of Love and Disappointment Ji â-  CHAPTER XV.-(Cont'd). ' "1 am confident you won't do Chat. My hand is not a weak one. fiuch a, course would render public the fact that the Earl of Woher- liolme sold his country for a bride, »nd the Earl, in a short time, will iw your daughter's father-in-law. I am not to be bluffed, Mr. Josephs." ' "Neither am I, sir. I absolutely ^refuse to be blackmailed. You seem to imagine that the twenty-five .thousand pounds was obtained from iue by threats. You had something •to barter, I valued it at the price and bought it from you. That's all. •What is your position if I refuse Vo give yon money 1 You can do Sro things. You can publish to e world the Eari'i infamy, or you can keep silence. The former will do you no good. In fact it will aive jou a couple of years' hard labor. That is not in your line, Mr. Ack- royd. If I am any judge, you will told your tongue." • "You are quite right, from your ptiirit of '. ;:-\v. But you forget one thing. 1 have had a taste of 'wealth, and I like it; unless I get money I shall bo made a bankrupt. I hive no intention of going back to my former poverty; 1 would ra- ther kill myself, but before doing io I should publish my story to the World," Ackroyd said earnestly. • "You have omitted one thing. .You handed the proofs over to me, and I do not think your reputation i« sufficiently high that your bare word would be accepted as irrefut- able evidence," Joel said with a .Htrdunic smile. â- 'Perhaps not, but for once in ^our life you were not so careful AB you might have been. I'm no tool. Mr. Josephs, and I decided to retain evidence in my own hands." "You blackguard!" Joel said tuttingly. 'But 1 don't believe jrou. More bluff." • "Sot at all, for I have photo- graphs of tlie letters. You can see them if you like." . Ackroyd held forward the prints and Joel glanced at them. Then he .was silent and appeared to be 'thinking deeply. "That does not help you much," "Le said at last. "I am convinced *4hat a respect for your own skin â- will keep you quiet. No, it's of no use. I've made up my mind, not .anotiior penny." "Think again, sir," Ackroyd said impressively. "You are naturally proud of this marriage; it is a good one for your daughter to make, much better than you could reason- ably e.vpect." .\ckroyd broke off and in a flash he saw the use that ha<l been made of the letters. "You are a fine fellow to call me Bame.s." he said triumphantly. "Now I see why you wanted the letters. It was not to protect the] Earl's name, not for a moment. Itj wa.s to do a bit of blackmailing on | jrour own account, but money was not yuur object. I suppose you could not get t.ho husoand you wanted by legitimate means, so you descend to chantage. There is not mud) to choose between us. I tliink you will prefer to pay, and. Mr. Joesphs. 1 am not going to ask you for a large sum again.'' Joel was annoyed that his act had been discovered, but his fighting in- Itinct was arousod. .'Vckrojd had aiade a false move if he desired the BKuiey. for he had touched the Jc.^ on lifs t«nder spot, pride in bis daughter. ' ' â-  ".Again you make a mistake.' Joel s;iid coldly. "You really are not fitted for this kind of game. The facts you maintain do not jitrcngthen your hand; you can do nothing." "1 can stop this marriage. " the other cried angrily, for he began to think that his errand was likely to be a fruitless one, but he did not yet ci>n;{)!etoly despair of success. "My same argument applies; the fear of in>prisonment will prevent you." "Yes, but there is such a thing as revenge. I suppose your daugh- ter docs not know uf this little transaction ?" Joel Hushed hotly at the insult. "Of course sht; does not,"' Ack- royd continued. "I will do you that justice. Come now, be reas- onable. Give me five thousand pounds ; it will enable me to tide over iu\ ilifficulties. and the sura is nothing to you. Y^ou shall come with liio to destroy the negatives,. they are in the safe at my cham- bers." "How am I to know that you haven â- ; a dozen prints! No, this jmust bt> pi'.t an cud to. I am not Xoing to be worried by you. Good â- Iternoon, sir," Joel said firmly, and rose from his chair. He moved towards the door, but Ackroyd retained his seat. He would not give in without another â- fort. "I haven't 6nished yet. I will tttft l.ord H»r^^aRtlc. perhaps he will be more generous," he said re- flectively. "You won't do tliat, for he wi-i naturally refer to me. If you do that you will force me to violent measures. I am not a patient man, Ackroyd." "I must have this five thousand Heard Her Oeath Sentence, To obtain temporary relief when suffering is a great boon, but to be permanently cured and restored to health after being assured that one has not a year to live, is an experi- ence that cannot fail to bring joy to any heart. Yet this is what Mrs. A. E. Ternan, of Norwich, Ont., says PSYCHINE accomplished in hor case. She says : "It is ten years since I took PSYCHINE, and I have not taken ten dollars' worth of me- dicine since. I should not have lived out the year had it not been for PSY'CHINE. I am now in excel- lent health." Can any testimony be stronger than tliis ? If you are leel- ing worn out and run down try PSY- :♦-*>-»-♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦â- â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦â™¦-♦-♦ is formed and the texture of the soil and also the chemical compo- sition improved. â€" N. H. Bulletin. pounds. I appeal to you, but at CHINE. The greatest of tonics. PSY- the same time I swear that I will! CHINE, restores the throat, lungs, have my revenge if you do not give heart, stomach, digestive and blood- ic me," he cried desperately. j making organs tj perform their Just for the moment Joel waver- -proper functions. The only speci- ed, but it was only for the moment, fie known that will cure chronic for his obstinacy reasserted itself, j weakness, catarrh and decline. Sold and he closed his lips determinedly, at all druggists and stores. 50c and "Eemember what I have done ^1. Send for a free sample to Dr. for you. Cwn that if I asked you T. A. Slocum, Limited, Spadina for fifty thousand pounds you would A^'e • Toronto, have given it, if I had stuck out for it." "Yes, probably I should, but that does not affect the position. I think idea as absurd. Once out of sight of the house, Ackroyd gave full vent to his dis- you've said everything you cime j appointment. In his heart he had to say!" Joel saiu quietly. never dreamt that he would not Ackroyd still kept his seat. His i succeed in getting the money. His brain was busy trying to devise position was dismal in the extreme, something that would move this and in vain he tried to think of a man of iron. He realized that he | solution of his diiiiculties. He knew had pursued the wrong tactics in, i that it was useless trying the Bank, for a moment, trying to browbeat I for no one would lend much on the him, for he was not one to give | speculativo copper shares th.%t he way to force. He again thought held : About tii8 Farm \ i-f •M'-*-»>-f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ -f ♦♦♦ ♦ 4-f-f-t THE VALUE OF HUMUS. The effects of humus on soils are both physical and chemical. Its physical effects are due in part to its remarkably porous structure which not only lightens the texture of soils, but also increases the ab- fortive powers of soils for water and the plant food dissolved in it. Compounds formed between humus and lime, iron and some other ele- ments have strong cementing pro- perties and hence improve the MARBY. AND GET LAND. English Village of Foiilton Scene of Remarkable Kxperimect. The outcome of a remarkable ex- periment in the letting of small lioldings, with the condition at- tached that all applicants must marry, has become known at the village of Moulton, South Lincoln- shire, England. All the small holdings in ques- tion consist of crown lands, which have been leased by the Moulton Parish Council, and there has just been married at Moulton Parish SAWSNOWINTHEMAKING BIDING ABOVE THE CLOUDS IN A BALLOON. Lee .Stevens Tells of Wonderful E.\|ieripnoeâ€" Snow With Raiu- bow Colors. Said Lee Stevens, the well-known aeronaut, recently : â€" "Ballooning is wonderfully spec tacular. Last summer over Pitts- fileld. Mass., I saw snow in the making. It was beautiful. We were at an altitude of one and a quarter miles. "First the snow resembled a great shower of granulated sugar. The sun shining through it gave it church the last of the young bache- oZ^r^h .ftZurTT :rP'"'^ ^"^ilors who accepted holdings on these all the rainbow colors", so that it ^^'^l^'''^.''^^\^onaiti^^^Lcl.u^J^^ a great ^ower of co^ tf. anH^h- 1 h „f ^ ?{^^.}''"\hh holding as soon as the house is times the shower appeared to go Znh>.^Li^,!tnH''.'''*'°; erected and ready for occupation, i up instead of down sweeping by gen, phosphorus and potassium of. ^ « a single man, to satisfy the : us as though whirled up from tha which 'rcimT'^'^iP*"^" <='°''°'^'l °^ l^i^ intention dearth by %ome enormous blast. The nitrogen is especially impor- tant, and Hilgard says: "Soil hu- mus is doubtless the chief deposi- tory of soil nitrogen and the main source from which, through pro- cess of nitrification, the nitrogen supply to plants is usually de- rived." The total nitrogen in the soils of the college farm was nearly pro- portional to the humus and ever- aged one part of nitrogen to 14.3 within a reasonable time to marry and settle on the land." The phrase "within a reasonable time" has been held by the Parish Council to cover twelve months, but in no case has so long a period â- â-  Down below us when the light cleared we could see the specks spread out into big, beautiful DESCRIBES AN ASCENSION. Stevens' face lighted up with an of what this money meant to him, and he would not leave without making another effort. "Forget all I have said, Mr. Josephs," he Ijegan pleadingly. "Will you lend me five thousand pounds] In a few weeks I shall be able to repay you." Joel laughed harshly. "I never lend money unless I see He pulled up at the first hotel elapsed between the entry of the i aeronauts enthusiasm. "I love to tenant and his marriage, marriages I live in the air!' he exclaimed. being generally brought about j "Once the launching ropes are off within the first six months of oc- ' I am happy." And. leaning back cupancy. ' in his chair, he gave me a picture Within the past ten years mar- 1 of an ascension 1 shall never for- , - . , , - , riages have taken place on the get. parts humus m the clay loam andjj^mij, ^^ich Earl •"'arrington has "Y'ou are floating softly upward " i,u ^^•^. ^° *,® ''â- '*y-., ,, . I let for small holdings in South into a great blue ocean of air. There 13 also considerable evi- n^ppjjjgjj-j.^ ^^^ houses being fresh, sweet, exhilarating. Swiftly dence that humus can unite with , ^,,^^4^^ Jq ^U cases. Evidently the the earth sinks away beneath you, used in I m,fj,Q,.jjjgg ^^ whom Lord Carring- bowling up around the horizon line _ __ ___ _____ „„.„. some of the compounds _^ „.....,., .„ ., andordered a stiff brandy and "soda jf"'»'i2'°8 o""" soils. It has been | toQ"ha3'*"iet""'these lands recognize till it seems like the mouth" of an for he was feclmg the effects of j ^"^^? *"*.*^^,^ *™™°°'* ^ ^*'^3_ ^V^ j the value to a small holder of a enormous crater. The noisy shouts the strain. Just a.s he was re-start- combine with humus, the ammonia practical housewife ing a large car appearsd behind °f *'>« ^'^^^^ replacing lime in. the - - them, and kept them in sight dur- ' ""?**.?''• , , , . . ing tho run up to London. Even i Similar results have been obtain- when they reached the outskirts the | «« 1° *"« laboratory when potash car still followed. Ackroyd in vain ^"^^^ were used mstead of ammonia â-  •â-  I salts. The tried to get a glance at its occu- 1 , 1 • u u - a return for doing so. I sometimes i pant, but the body was closed, and 1 "'â- 'â„¢ solution when humus was potash disappeared when humus was added and lime was found instead. give it away, but I usually get a! he was unable to do so. quid pro quo. You rather amuse He began to grow nervous. Coulu me. Mr. Ackroyd. You arc not j Joel be coming after him, and if so, strong enough to play the villain, ' what was his object ? He tried an , , . u v you had better try an easier role." Cxperimont, and just past Crovdon ! ^of''^ monocalcium phosphates, or "You are forcing me to do what! he left the main road, but the carj ""*'^,*^ commonly called super- you will repent. You seem to think j took the same turning and he felt ; P''°*P"*'^^ ?f ^â„¢e that I am going to accept the posi- convinced that he was being fol- 1 showing that the potash must have combined. It is stated also that humus ab- It was also noted in our work , of 'bon voyage ': die away in a faint In the case of the last marriage w avering strain, and soon you are in the midst of original silence. Not a sound is heard save -the quick ticking of the barograph. CHANUES INTO MAP. "The earth changes into a great strange map. Tall buildings look ; like pepper boxes and then are lost one of the wedding presents was cow. 1, â€" â€" THE FLAG OF ENGLAND. Unfurl the flag of England. And fling it to the breeze ; Beloved by British hearts at home.' »n **"?. general squatness. Citiei i,.i<»i, i «..u v/ii. uv. ..V.V.... w w..^ .^o* -.-^ .-^». w.-w I...J ..«o «^iu .«.-. ^earth's surface. ti^n anTto"'tameVsrngVa7kTuro!ioweI ^rrit^os^ "thaT j'<^l j *'»** /^.''""f^^* <^»<^ n°* ^e^â„¢ '° '^^^^^^llts folds to all of friendship speak. I "O*" *•»«••« is a thin whita And those beyond the seas; The symbol, as in ages gone, Of reverence for the right. That leads men ever on and Through liberty to light. and villages become mere diffused outlines of ground plots. Fences I change into tiny, evanescent lines; on ' roads look like pale yellow ribb )ns I and rivers like silver cracks in th« povertv. These photographs are rcallv feared his threats and hadi^i'''*>' i° ,*^^'' presence of humus. On worth"* good deal to somebody, ! been bluffing 1 A horrible fear 1 ^"'ec Plots used for a top dressing and some one will have to pay." | seized him that the Jew might bei^^Pf."'?^'^'' 'f.'"*"'^^" "" ''^^^ "Weaker and weaker, Ackroyd. ' about to take criminal proceedings | ^PP-^.f^ **'^}j'°*^' Now, if you had come to me with; again.st him, but he " ^"" a bold front, and convinced me that ! missed it. you meant business I might have ; The pursuing car kept closely in parted. But you see I have built touch with them. Once Ackroyd up my fortune by my judgment of pulled up and the other did the men, and in a very few minutes 1 1 same knew that you were all wind. Y'ou've got yourself into a pretty mess, and you won't get any help from me. That's final." Still Ackroyd would not budge If they want me they can come to ray chambers," Ackroyd said desperately to himself, and ho told his chauffeur to drive straight home. When he reached his chain- quickly dis- ! * â- ^'^ pounds per acre of com- plete chemical fertilizer, including! nitrate of soda. b No manure or fertilizer. c 300 pounds per acre of nitrate of soda. The humus and total nitrogen percentages were : a Humus 3.58 Of enmitv to none ; ; streak of smoke weaving its length Protection' for the wronged and! "ver the green vista. A train i« weak rushing along. Suddenly it is gone„ Wherever shines the sun ; swallowed up, it would seem, in And when the Union Jack is seen ' t^*' strange looking earth. Bult no. It has merely plunged into a tunnel beneath a towering moun- Kippling o'er wave and wind, Men hail it, for its tidings mean Peace unto all mankind. His brain was working at high pres-' bers he saw the car dash round the sure, but he could not determine corner. He did not wait to see who ; upon his next move. There seem- it was, but at once entered. | ed to be nothing left but an ignom-| He stood expectantly in his room, I iuious retreat, and this was but; and in a few minutes his servant! little to his liking. Ho could im- agine himself in the Bankruptcy Court and going through his pub- lic examination. "I shall be made a bankrupt." he began eagerly, "and they will ask me some awkward questions. I shall have to state where I got this money from. My banking account will B!how two of your cheques, each for twenty-five thousand pounds, and one of them payable to the Earl of Wolverholiue. What shall i say when I am asked what they are for?" "Tliat is your affair. You might tell them that it's hush money. It would be the truth, if that's no ob- jection," Joel said jecringly. "Won't you change your mind? It will remove all these complica- tions. It's sheer obstinacy on your part." "Call it whaL you like. It's im- material to me," Joel said cheer- fully. "Very well, Mr. Josephs," Ack- royd said, and at last rose from his chair. "I will give you twenty-tour hours before making any move. ,You will find mc at my chambers until this time to-morrow. You are wrong to think I am bluffing. At any rate I will have revenge," he wound up vindictively. "Just as you please." Joel an- swered easily. His plan was to make Ackroyd think that he was firm in his dccisiou, and he suc- ceeded in doing so. Joel accompanied him to the door and watched him get into his car. "A tine 'turn out,' Mr. Ackroyd,"' he said pleasantly. "Fit for a mil- lionaire. How much do you want for iti" Ackroyd recognized that the Jew was jeering at him, and his face flushed with anger. "I am afraid it's too quiet. The colors aren't gaudy enough for men of your race," he answered quickly, but his «hot missed the mark, for Joel merely smiled. Ackroyd gave an order to his chauffeur and they swiftly raced d(»wn the drive. Joel watched them ditiappear and returned to his lib- rary well content with the way he had tatid'scl hi* visitor. He felt (lire that he had beard tjio la«t «f him. Just for a moment be wished tsafc. he had given him the money, for he knew that it by any chance Ackroyd did carry out his threat the effects would be awkward in tho extreme. But he dismissed th« Nitrogen 0.13 b Humus 2.57 Nitrogen 0.16 c Humus 3. SI Nitrogen 0.20 Experience is needed to dcter- aiine whether humus combines with nitrates as well as with ammonia- salts. However, it is more likely to be the fact that by reduction entered. I nitrates are changed to ammonia "Miss Josephs to see you. ' h,- an- and held by tho humus, as in the nouncod, and Ackroyd was dumb- addition of ammonia salts. founded. ^ ' The compounds of humus with "Ask her to come in," ho said, the soluble superphosphate quietly. God guard the Flag of England, The Empire, and the Throne, And sister nations far away In every sea and zone tain, the very presence of which is lost to the balloonist's eye. "Now you pass above the clouds and into a dazzling sunlight. The white billows beneath, with tha â-  shadow of the car upon them, look And when at freshening dawn iti^j,^''' * ^f^"^' trackless lield of snow. flies Anew beneath the .:ky. Vow we once more, should need arise. To strike for it, and die. V. HOLT. NO SAILOR. (To be continued.) HISTORY OF CANADIAN JOIRNVLIS-M. So realistic is the scene it seems as if you could put on snowshoea and walk awav. ON NEW PLANET. "You are on a new planet now, roused with a wonderful exhilara- tion. Beautiful rainbow effects create a veritable fairyland all about you. Suddenly a faint, weird music of sweetest cadence strikes the ear ami is gone as swift- ly as it came. That is some great jarring noise from the earth or the heterogeneous roar of a big city Two ladies who had just lately of I been introduced to each other be- lime, ammonia and potash must] came very friendly. The husband undergo decomposition similar to I of one of the ladies had been cap- those by which the original fertil-ltain of a ship for a good number merged into measured vibrations o( ity elements of the humus are made ' of years, while the better-half of harmony and wafted up to voup available in the soil. Thus in the , the other had just been propioted new world by some uprising cur- i rent of air." cooed the for- ^~' 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 -^iâ€" t presence of humus not only are i to that oflice. Everyone who is interested in the ^^'''% P'f"'^ elem£nts from decaying i "And so I hear historv of Canada will welcome »; vegetable matter, but also added . mor adv. that your husband is new book, "A Historv of Canadian f?'''.''^^^ elements may be held in a a sa.lor too. Mrs. Brown Journalism," which has just been similar condition of availability, issued. The volume, which furnish- 1 ^J'thout the humus, phosphates es in permanent form the first com- 1 \"d potash salts must at length prehensive history of the press in I change to the insoluble compounds Canada, covers a great deal of ! ?f t'^^e elements naturally present ground not dealt with in anv other !'« 'h«? soil minerals while nitrates cKtant publication. The reader, "re leached from the soil by the as he peruses its pages, is constant- "'â- ,1'"*^^.^'*'''^'"-._ .. „ , â-  - = ' \Vhen these different effects of Mrs. B. drew herself up indig- nantly, and looked unutterable things of scorn. "Indeed, no; he's no sailor! He's a captain of a ship!" ly surprised to find in it hitherto unpublished sidelights on the ca- reers of our public men. as well as full and first hand iuformation re- garding our great journalists and our great newspapers. Altogether, it is one of the most valuable his- torical works which has appeared in Canada. Not onl.v is the matter fresh and interesting and important, but the humus are considered, it can be readily seen how important it is to soils and why sandy loams are re- garded as poor soils. There is a difference of 75 per cent, between the sandy loam and the clay loam in the humus, which calculated on a basis of 3,000,000 pounds of soil per acre foot, in eight inches would mean 13,000 The youth who is unwilling to toe the mark usually remains at the foot. style throughout is quite equal to | P'^'^n^'s of humus, or y, tons, re- the best. This will bo better ap- 1 quiring over 2S tons of stable ma- preciated when it is stated that the ! n"!-*" to make it good 'The manure contributors include GoUlwin { «•» calculated on the basis of it con- Smith, Dr. A. H. U. Colquhoun, taiuing 29 per cent, of organic mat- Deputy Minister of Education for , ter, not all of which would be hu- Ontario; John Reade, F.R.S.C, ' m»s »'nl consequently a pound of Montreal Gazette; Arthur Wallis, organic matter in manure would not Toronto Mail and Empire; J. E. B. McCready, Charlottetown Guar- dian ; J. P. Robertson, Winnipeg; Robert SeHar, Huntingdon Glea- ner; J. K. Mclunes, Kegina Lea- der; J. W. Bengough. Toronto, and R. E. Gosnell, Vancouver. One portion of the book presents an exceedingly interesting history of the Canadian Press Association, in honor of whose 50th birthday the book was first projected, with other sections devoted to tho press in each of the Provinces. The book includes 26d pages with over 40 half-tone portraits of prom- inent journalists. Typographically tho book is very pleasing with its large type, heavy paper with rough eilges anU gilt top, and its hand- some cloth binding. Orders may be sent in care of .John R. Bone, Secretary Canadian Press Associa- tion, Daily Star, Toronto. The price is $2.00 a copy, postage 13 cents Angelina â€" "Oh, dear! the dia- 1 mond in my engagement ring has' got a flaw i:) it." Edwin â€" "Take no notice, darling ; love should be blind, you know.'" Angelina â€" ' "Y'es; but it hasn't got to be stone i blind." be equivalent to a pound of humus in the soil. Such a difference in humus means also a difference in the moisture, nitrogen, phosphoric acid and pot- ash associated with it, which, as has been shown, arc in the most purely available forms for plants to use. Since sandy so\ls are especially favorable to the destruction of hu- mus, these available forms of plant foixl change to less soluble forms, or leach away, as the huraus de- | Sunday ?" asked a Scottish minis- composes, unless taken up by the j ter of a farmer on meeting him a crop then on t!ie land. Largo day or two later. "I was at Mr. â- I, "I was sorry to hear. Brown,' that .vou have faliled in business."! "Yes; I struggled hard, but 1 lost everything save my honor, thank goodness, and the property I w.ts wise enough to settle on my wife when I found myself getting iulu trouble." ! "You say the victim was shot in ; the head .'" queried the coroner, 1 "Yes. sir." replied the witness. : "Previous to the shooting, had there been any trouble or liire;iis that would have led the victim to expect the shot!" "No, sir; I, don't think such a thing ever en- j tered his bead before." I "Why weren't you at the kirk on dressings of manure, therefore have not tho lasting effect that is noted on heavier soils and the same is true of chemical fertilizers. Fre- quent rotations of crop.? arc especi- ally beneficial on these soils, since there is thus added many hundred pounds per acre of vegetable mat- ter in the form of roots a.id stub bio, by the decay of which humus er McClellan's kirk," said the uther. "1 don't like this running abort to stra ige kirks," e^nilinuod the min- ister. "N.'t th.it I object to your hearing .Mr. McClelland, but I'm sure you would not like your Bheci> straying into strange pastures." "1 widiia care a grain, sir, it it was better grass!" responded the taiia- "I purchased a bottle cf Scott's Emulsion and im- mediately commenced to improve. In all, I think I took 14 bottles, and my weight increased from 133 pounds to 184 pounds in less than six months. I know from personal residts the efficacy of Scott's Emulsion."â€" FRED. R. STRONC>L\N, 417 Bath- urst St., London, Ont. Let us .'seud you a copy of Mr. Stioiigmaa's letter. He had a trying experience, had got ri;n down Scott's Emulsion built him up, as it has thous- ands of others. The strengthening and flesh- producing properties of Scorr'.s Emulsion, are un- equalled by any other prepa- rution, and it's just as g(.K>d for the thin, delicite child as for the adult. Be sure to get Suorr's. Its been the stand- ard of the world for -^ :; years, and is worth many times the cost of the numerous imita- tions and substitutes. AU. nRL0<.lST8 IjCt iu tend yo« » ^all 0097 of Mr. Rtra««mttB*it l«tt«c »ai toa* okkar lltttt*. %uto Oft tb* ftul>i««t. JiMt maaHoft tkls SCOTT « BOWME 120 V/alliactoa St.. W. Toraata