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MAKIllAFE I I ' - ' Canadians Not Yet a Nation of Investors, Buq. Opportunity for Purchasing Bonds of Small Denominations Will Bring About the Habit. Purchasing Securities on the Instalment Plan. Th article* contributed by "Inraator" r for the tole purpoie of fnldlng pro* iwrtue inventom. and. If poiilb!*, of lag them from loitnf money through placing It In 'wild-oat' enterprlifl. Thi Impartial and n>llabla character of tht Information may b relied upon. Tn ritcr of there article! and the publisher ef thli paper bar* no Interest! to aer to cunuectiou with ton matter olh*r tbaa thai* of tb rder. Tli French are generally known aa a nation of lavera. They are. however, more than this, they are a nation of in- tr. Kvcry French man and woman hav<- an inherent ambition to lay by a nnnll amount fr<-iu each year'i tarninfa to kr.'p them In their old ago. and moiit of ;hem do BO. For Investment thy pur- chB the "rofiles" which la the Govern- ment bond of the French nation, and which may bn had In small deuoimn-ittunt. HowfviT, It inn t about th French that I wtnt to talk. Caimdiana liavo in tome nimiuri tol lowed thn lead of th French. The *rn>.iiiu of gamma bank deposit! per otplta la Tory liiith abont $95 fur vavh Inhabitant. or taking an average of four to the fam lly. .1 ii. !, : $380 for < :n h family. On ::m aum, however, ilie income n not greu 1040 a yt-ar. A Chinaman. It la said, Can mil-:,.: on about (10 a year In China but no whit*- IHTHOH would care to try. How-vt i r. ihif- inn only represents a part of tho BavlngH of (.'anadlana. Many i,t those wlio build up a rent-rye ngplri-t a rainy day iuvrot the money In teouri'io, and -'.nil-, unfortunately, in raining gtorki. The amount of the former, if they could be compili-d, would certainly more than double thn i>i>r capifli amount of laving!. Ilowerer, tlie point Ii that Canadiang an yet "'< not an inventing nation. The nu-nliiT .if C.IN;II|. iuh who hold Domin- ion of Caiiuda Ixnidi are no few that one might atinoHl my they could be counted 0ii . in tlngerx. Very few Canadiani own any of our Provincial bond*, and ranely fifteen per cent, of our mmnlcl- pal debenture* wre placed here during 1911 Wh<-n it i.jineH to Dther claase> of bond" there in a different story, for tha u renter part if 1911 ' output of Oanadinn industrial bond* went into the handi of Canadian investors. Thin xhowa a dixllnot dirtaiite on the part of Canadians for conservatism. In- du-iri.il bondi*. as a class, are by no mfanp the highest type of investment, al- though tlun are ncveral isauei on the market that one can purchase without misgiving. However, this BIIOWI some- thing more. Practically no bonda but iu- dufltriala arc. as yot, issued in denomina- tions letta than 500. I say as yet because there i an uumistukable tendency on the Iiart of all oorjiorations to indue "baby bonds." ai tbt-y are often called. Tho i.i"' that mi' may invest so small a sum aa $100 in a bond which is Wrtatnly. In th majority of cases, is fur safer than even uioet Investment Btocka has Induced in i:iy careful j>eoi>lo of small means to invent in the mote stablo security. Thia, no doubt, accounts in no small measure for the popularity of industrial bonds, though, of i-iiiirn.. the liiyhiT rate that they bear ia a OOOtribuUog fuutor of un questionable impor.uiice. Th ineipericni'od inventor, however. Is prone to overlook the fuct that oven where bonda are issued in denominations KI.-.-U. ; than he can afford at the mo- ment ho may still purchase them. A number of Canadian investment houses are prepared to sell bonds on tho install- ment plan so that one may buy a sound $600 or $1.000 municipal debenture, pay down one or two hundred dollars and pay up the rest when convenient. Of course, th house charges interest on the unpaid balance, but at the same time thia Is offset by the interest which the bond itself bears. Many investors like to pur- chase bonds <n this way, aa it gives them an Incentive for saving, as they are na- turally eager to pay off the balance due and receive their Bcrurity. By laying up a reiicrve of this sort and as a result of the. forced saving. Invent- ing become* a habit. Undoubtedly, not only saving, but investing, becomes sec- ond nature to most people who have gone In for it seriously, and like all habits, it la hard to break. Unlike most other 1m- bitg. however, it is one which no thought- ful person would discourage. The French have the investment habit and It Is time for Canadians generally to acquire it. A little practice IB all that IH required for a large number of people who make no attempt at saving, for, un- til one makes a determined effort, it la not fair to say that one's Income Is too mall to admit of putting any of it by. When Canadians acquire thin habit and our savings bank deposits show that no small proportion have It In an encouraging measure <>nr prosperity will no longer depend, as It does now, OB the willingnevs of the British investors to take our se- curities. };XTi:UMINMIOX OF 11ATS AND MICE. If it were K^ncrally known that there is no trouble to rid a house, barn or any building of rats and mice by the uso of Gillett'g Lye, it is doubtful if the article could bo miNlr H* faM as it would be used lor this |nirp<.'--r alone. The pro- cess i-iiiiiieeti-cl with using it is very >-impl<'. the plan being to Hpnukle a little of the article in and ar und the holes made by thexo pesit in floors, partitions, etc. In addition to this it is well to use a thin. M' >< of board about a foot square, or ov'n smaller, and make, a corn|i!<-;' circle of the lye on the Ixiard about a quartr of an incli deop, and inside <>f the circle place some meat or cheese. In endeav- oring to get at the bait the feet of the rats and mice will be burned, and the whole colony, whether large or small, will immediately <li'-;ip|>e,'ir from tho premises. Tli'- plan is worth trying, but tho gond kind- Gillctt's Lye should be procured. Refuse the many cheap imitations arid substitute*. W. A. Found toM the fisheries roi;-crvatiuM commission that the Canadian lobster fishing is the Krc:it<'st in the world, and yields W).(M)il.ii(i lob-lers M-arl.v. ENGINEER KILLED. Three Hurt and Cattle Killed When Trains Came Together. A despatch from Vancouver says : One killed and three injured is the result of a head-on collision be- tween an easit-bound Canadian Pacific freight train and a west- bound stock extra early on Thurs- day morning east of Tappcn, a small station about fifty-eight miles east of Kamloops. F>nginee.r Joliffe, who lived in Revelstoke, was killed, and the head-end brakes- men of both trains, Wright and Eskridge, were seriously injured. Tho cause of the accident is as- cribed to the failure of a telegraph operator at Notch Hill to deliver the east-bound train orders. Many cattle were killed on the stock train. LOST WEALTH. Sir Thomaa Lipton tr.l.U a 1m moroua story of a Scotchman who went to a race meeting for th first time in Ids life. The old man's Sir Thomas Lipton. Mil M) MI MORE BODIES. Seareh for (he- Titanie Dead Has lieen Finally Abandoned. A despatch from St. John's, Nfld., says: The steamer Algorine, which was sent out by tho White Star Lino to search for bodies of the Titanic victims, reported at Cape Race on Wednesday that she had found no bodies and seen no signs of wreckage, She was order- ed Lo abandon the search and r- turri to thia port. _ Seven Depots to be Created to Safeguard the Province. A despntfh from Toronto says: The I'rovinci- of Ontario, for the purpov of safeguarding the public health, has been divided into seven districts. The decisive action, hascd upon legislation passed last Fes oion, was taken by the Govern- ment on Thursday. The, older por- tion <if the province is given, five of the districts, and Northern Ontario the, othisr two. The exact boundar- ies of the various divisions have not been nmiotmred. nor the names of north, indicating the dividing line there. Temiskaining, with its epi- demic-producing mining camps, will be carefully watched from North Hay. The university has at the request of the Government arranged a spe- cial course for the district officers. It will include chemistry, bacteri- ology, water and sewage, epidemi- ology, and general puhlic health and sanitary matters. But this will not be all. Before i they are. placed in c.harge of their tin- seven district heiillli iiQicc.fH ' respective districts the men will he will he. placed in charge., but the licii<l<|iiHrtrrs for each district have lie.en nm<te known. London is the central point for the western dictrict. wliich, of will include Mkhllcscv, nntl prcsumali'y tho rest of the cnunlicH rtmniiiK down the iMMiinsiila to KH- si-.x. Huron TJruce and (jrey nnd thr surrounding counties will likely form the dist.riet for which I'almer- ton has bwn selected as head- quarters. Hamilton will be hoad- quartcrs for the third district, which presumably takes in the Nia- gara peniiiRiila in addition to Wont- worth and other counties. Tlie fourth health rent re will be at ;i|i'l the. eastern one nt serving as the i .i-ii i n Pptcrhoro Kingston. tle** two operating points for half of tbr province. North Hay and Fort William will be the points from which tlm dis- trict health officer* will work in tin- given a thorough schooling in prac- tical work. They will during the term of study he attached to tho Health Department, and will he sent out from time to time to get a first-band knowledge of epidemics, sewage problems, and similar mat- ters which will como within the.ir province later on. The district officers will receive a nalary of $'2,500 a year and ex- penses, and they will not bo per- mitted to engage in private prac- tice. Their duties will not he light. The success of the somewhat, radi- cal HiAiigr-H mnde in the* Public Health Act last nutation will largely depend ii|K.m the work of these men. To U-a\e them free to do this the Government baa removed tbrm en- tirely from local control. They will act under the supervision and control of the Provincial Hoard and report daily to the department. friends persuaded him to risk six- pence on a horse a 40 to 1 chance. With much trepidation, the Scotchman handed out the sixpence, and, strange to relate, the horse won. When the bookmaker handed out a sovereign and sixpence to Sandy, the latter could not believe his own eyes. "Do you mean to tell me I get all this for my saxpence?" he asked. "You do," replied the book- maker. "Ma conscience!" exclaimed San- dy. "Tell me, mon, how long has this thing boon going on?" SWEPT BY FIRK. Upper Fraser Country Overrun and Hundreds of Moose Burned. A despatch from Vancouver says : Reports of a serious forest fire that has devastated the Upper Fraser country for a distance of 110 miles between Fort George and Tcte Juano Cache have been received here. Four railway construction camps and four engineers' camps have been completely destroyed by tho flaine.s, which have also done damage to two unnamed townsites. The men from tho railway construc- tion camps were all turned out to help fight the flames. Th'e terrific heat from the burning forests as the flames worked their way back to- ward the mountain passes was so great that a vast quantity of enow on the mountains and from the for- ests was melted, with th result that the Fraser rose three feet in two days. The floods helped in quenching the fires. Hundreds of moose were hurned. SCKNE IN HUNGARIAN DIET. Deputy Fires at President and Then Commit* Suicide. A despatch from Budapest says : Count Tis/a, tho Government lead- er in Parliament, on Friday, was shot at but not injured, in the Chamber of Deputies by M. Kovacs, an Opposition deputy, who then turned the revolver upon himself and fired two bullets into his head, dying instantly. Kovacs was one of the Oposition deputies excluded from the Chamber on May 31, fol- lowing a near riot, in which the Kinperor and the Government of- ficials wer bitterly assailed by the Opposition. WELL POSTED. A California Doctor With 40 Years' Experience. "In my 40 years' experience aa a teacher and practitioner along hy- gienic lini'H," says a Los Angeles physician, "I have never found a food to compare with Grape-Nuts fur I he 1). -in-lit of the general health of all classes of people. "I have recommended Grapo-Nuts for a number of years to patients with the greatest success and every year'a experience makes me more enthusiastic regarding its use. "1 make it a rule to always re- commend Grape-Nuts, and Postum in place of coffee, when giving my patients instructions as to diet, for I know both Qrap-Nuts and Pos- tum can be digested by anyone. "As for myself, when e.ngag<vd in much mental work my diet twice a day consists of Grape-Nuts and rich cream. I find it just the thing to build up gray matter and keep the brain in good working order. "In .'uliliih.ii to its wonderful ef- fects as a brain and nerve food Grape-Nuts always koeps tho di- gestive organs in perfect, healthy tone. I carry it with me when I travel, otherwise I am almost cer- tain to have trouble with my sto- mach." Name given by mail by f'anndian Postum Co., Windsor, Out, St rong endorsements like the above from physicians all over the country have stamped Grape- Nuts the most scientific food in the world. "There's a reason." I .ml. in i.l.u' for the famous lit- tle book. "The Road to Wellville." Evir nail mi iDov* Idler? A nw on* nppeari from llmt to time. They art iiiulnt, inn. and lull ! human InltrMt PRICES OF FARM PRODUCTS REPORTS FROM THE LEADING TRADE CENTRES OP AMERICA. Prloet or Cattle, Grain, Ctitttt and Olhtr Product at Horn* and Abi-oad. BKEAD8TUFF8. Toronto. Jun<? 11. FlourWinter vheat, 90 ixir c*nt. patents. $4.10 to $4.15 -it reur board, and $4.15 to $4.25 for Horn* con- sumption. Manitoba flouru First pat- IMI is, $5.70; second patents. $5.20, and strong bakorn', $5, on track. Toronto. Manitoba wheat No. 1 Northern, $1.10, Bay ports; No. 2. at $1.07, and No. 3 at *! 03. liuy ports. Feed wheat 67 l-2o. Bay ports. Ontario Wheat No. 2 white, red and mixed, $1.05 to $1.06, outside. Peua No. 2 Bhiiiimig pas, $1.25, out aide. Oats Car lots of No. 2 Ontario, 48 to 481-2c, and No. 3 at 47c, outside. No. 2 Ontario, 51c, on track, Toronto. No. 1 extra W. C. feed. 481-2P, Bay ports, and No. 1 at 471-2c, liay ports. Barley No business, with prices nom- inal. Corn No. 3 American yellow. 79o. on track. Bay ports, and at Sic, Toronto. Rye -Prices nominal. Buckwheat ilark/t dull, with price* nominal. Bran Manitoba bran, $24 in bags, To- ronto freight. Shorts, $26.00. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Bans Small lots of hand-picked, $3 per bushel; primes, $2.65 to $2.75. Uoney-Extracted, In tins, 11 to 12o per \b. Combs, $2.50 to $2.75 per dozen. Baled Ilay No. 2, $18 to $19 a ton. Clo- Ter. mixed. $14 to $15.50, on track. Baled Htraw-|U to $11.50. on track, To- ronto. Maple Hyrup $1.25 pr gallon. Potatoes Car lots of Ontarios. in bags, 11.75 to $1.80, and Delawaren at $1.85 to $1.90. Out-of-storc. $195 to $2. Imported potatoes, $1.60. iu car lots, and $1.80. out- of-store. Poultry Wholesale prices of choice druxftcd poultry :--Chirkens, 15 to 17c per lb.; fowl, 11 to 12c; turkr>y. 15 to 16o. Live poultry, about, 2c lower than the abore. GUTTER. KOGfl. CHEESE. ButtfT Dairy, choice, 23 to 24c; bnkors'. Inferior. 19 to 20c; creamery. 26 to 27c for roils, arid "jo for Bolidx. KKKH Cane loin, 22 to 23o per down. Cheese New chceiie, 141-4 to 143-!o per lb. noa PRODUCTS. Bacon Ixing rlenr. 14 to 14 l-4e per lb. in case lots. Pork Short cut, $24 to $25; do., mi' ., $21. Hams Medium to light. 18 to 181-2c; heavy. 161-2 to 17c; rolls, 13 to 131-2c; breakfast bacon, 18c; backs, 20 to 21c. Lard Tierces, 14c; tuba. 141-4c; pails, 14 l-2o. MONTREAL MARKETS. Montreal. Juno 11. --Oats Canadian Western, No. 2. 55 to 551-2c; do., Canadian Woxtern, No. 3. 501-2 to 51o; do., extra No. 1 feed. 511-2 to 52c. Barley Man. feed. 65 to 66r: do., ranlting. $1.06 to $1.07. Buck- wheat-No. 2, 73 to 74o. Flour-Man. Spring wheat pntent. first*, $5.80; do, ftficonds, $5.30; do., strong bilker*', $5.10; do.. Winter patent*, choice. $5.25 to $5.35; do., straight rollem. $4.80; do. s'.ruiuht rollers, bugs. $3JO to $2.40 RolVd oati B.-irrela, *5.05; do., bnim. 90 lb* . $2.40. Urnn $24.00: shorts. $27.00: middling*. $29.00; moulllie. *30.00 to $.'-4.00. Hay-No. 2. per ton. car lot*. $2050 to $21. Cheque Fin- est Western*. 141-4 to 143-8c; do., finest Easterng. 14 to 14 1-8c. Butter Choicest creamery, 261-4 to 261-2C! do., second*. 25 to 253-4o. Kggn- Selected. 25 to 26c; do.. No 2 stock. 17 to 171-2c. Potatoes Per bag. car lot*. $1.70 to $1.75. UNITF.D STATES MARKETS. Minneapolis. June 11. Wheat July, $t.- 121-2; September. $1.05: December. $1.- 055-8: No. 1 hnrd. 01.15: No. 1 Northern. $1.141-4 to $1.141-2; No. 2 Northern. $1.121-4 to $1.12 1-2 Corn No. 3 yellow, 72 1-2 to 7.M-2e. Outs No. J white. 4T 1-2 to 49 l-2c. Rve-No. 2. 83 to 83 l-2c. Bran- $23.50 to $24. Flour Firt patent*. J5..V) to $5.75; do., second". $5.20 to $5.45; first clear*. $3.90 to $4.15; do., necomU. $280 to V10. Biiffnlo. Juno 11. SiirInK whoat No. t Northern, carload* t.oro, $1.21 3-Bi Win- ter. No. 2 red. $1.19; No. J red. $1.17: No. 2 white, $1.18. Corn Firm. Oats -Steady. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Montreal, June 11. Rale* of choice steer* were made nt $8.00 to $825, good at $7.50 to $7.75, and the lower grade* from that down to $6.50 per hundred pounds. Cows brought from $4.25 to $7.00. and hull* from $4.25 to $6.75 per hundred pound* ns to quality. Old *heep Bold at from $5.00 to $5.50. and spring lamb* at $3.00 to $ F > 00 each a* to *lse and quality. Calre* ruled steady at from $3.00 to $10.00 each, a* to size and quality. Selected lot* of hog* at $9.10 par owt., weighed off cars, and In aomv Instances a* low aa $8.60 was accept- ed with now* and stnr* Inc^^nd. Toronto, Jnna 11. CattI* Extra choir* heavy Hteem for butcher and export. *7 SO to $8; good nwdlura to choloe hntchnr loads, $7.50 to $8; common, $5 to $61 can- nero, $3; c.hoioo butcher cow*, firm, at * to M.50; bulls. $5 to $6.25. Stockra-$5.2i to $6 for good quality; BTtra choice heavy feeders. $6.25 to $6.50. Calves flood voal, $4 to $8: bohn, $1.50 to $250. Sheep- Choice ewe*, $5 to $6: bucks nnd cull*. $350 to $4.50; spring lamb*. $3.50 to $6.t5 each. Hog*- $8 25 to $8.35 f ,o b.. *8 SO to $8.60 fed and watered, and $8.85 weighed off oari. MAY BRINGS A> INCREASE. Succession Duties for I.:M Month Amounted to $110,617. A despatch from Toronto says: During the month of May the On- tario Government received in suc- cession duties the sum of $110,617, as against the sum of $80,349 for the same month last year, accord- ing to the figures given by the Pro- vincial Treasurer on Tuesday. The increase is a very satisfactory one, owing to the fact that heretofore tho receipts of this year have not been equal to those of 1011. Up to the end of May the aggregate re- ceived since January 1 is $407,292, as against $014,557 received during the first five months of last year. CABLES AT IUIIH ru RATES. Sir Hennlkcr Ileaton Hopes for 12 Words at 25 Cents Soon. A despatch from London says : Sir Henniker Heaton, the veteran postal roformer, speaking at a West Indian meeting, on Friday, said : "Very soon I shall expect Imper- ial cable messages at twelve words for a shilling. The Government ought to subsidize a cable service as it did the early mail service. The American cable companies are able to carry 325 million words annual- ly, yet only carry twenty million. It is absurd to speak of deferred messages under such cirmmstanc- M." KRFECT BMNGfRESGlTS . JACK OFFICIAL FLAK A Lot of Old Bunting in Canada Will Have to B9 Replaced, A despatch from Ottawa says: The decision of the Colonial Secre- tary that the Union Jack is the only flag entitled to be floated in Can- ada as the official flag will cause the expenditure of a lot of money in the purchase of Union Jacks by those whose flag equipment consists of chiefly the red ensign with the Do- minion arms in the corner. While no official order will issue as to the use of the Jack, it is taken for granted that the various Govern- ments, Federal, Provincial, and municipal, will obey the order and provide themselves with Jacks forth- with for use on all ceremonial oc- casions. It will be interesting to note what will become of all tha red ensigns, hundreds of thousands of which are scattered all over the country. They cannot be used on ships because there are not enough ships to go around. They cannot be used on public buildings with- out disregarding the express wish- es of the British Government, but they can still be used for decora- tion purposes. ICEBERGS GONE. Only One Sighted by Ships Within the Past Fortnight. A despatch from New York says: Few icebergs are now menacing na- vigation along the ocean lanes, ac- cording to reports from the scout cruiser Birmingham, which is pa- trolling the Atlantic in the neigh- borhood of the spot where the Ti- tanic disaster occurred. Word from the Birmingham was brought by tho steamer Oceanic, which arrived on Wednesday night from Southamp- ton. Tho Oceanic was in wcrelcss communication with the scout crui- ser on June 3 in latitude 38 north, longitude 46.12 west, and was in- formed that the Birmingham had sighted no icebergs whatever. She was in communication with various hips during nearly a fortnight's time before the Oceanic heard from her, only one of which had seen bergs in the vicinity of latitude 37.50, longitude 37.16. THIRTEEN MONTHS IN YEAH. Plan of Itoyal Society to Itevinc tho Calendar. A despatch from Ottawa says : The Royal Society of Canada wants the calendar revised. The delega- tion waited upon Premier Burden on Friday afternoon and urged that he exercise his authority in Canada and exert his influence with the British Government to have- the number of months in the year in- creased from twelve to thirteen, and that each month shall consist of twenty-eight days. This, it is urged, would make them all the same, and would also result in each day of the week coming every year on the same day of the month. Premier Bordcn promised the learned delegation that their request would receive the serious attention ol his Govern- ment. Tho deputation consisted of Sir Sanford Fleming, Sir James Grant, Mr. Benjamin Suite, Mr. R O. Boucher and Mr. W. D. Lesucur FIRE LOSSES FOR MONTH. Large Fires Were More Numerous Than I'.sual. A despatch from Toronto says: Figures compiled by the Monetary Times show that fire losses during May in Canada reach $2,251,815, as compared with $1,303,035 in April. Largo fires were more numerous than usual, those exceeding $10,000 each aggregated $1,904,700 in dam- age done. The losses oi the mouth, however, did not reach those of March or January. The municipal bond sales for May amounted to $1. 928,74s, as compared with $927,- 160 in April and $3.910,047 in tha same month last year. The issue* of Saskatchewan reached $1,140,- 200. Ontario 505,048, Alberta 81S0.500, Quebec $70,000 and Mani- toba $33,000. Hon. Col. Hughes, Minister of Militia, has issued regulations for- bidding the 'ise of liquor in the offi- cers' mess in camps. Monthly Review of Bond Market In addition to a general review of the Securities Market our monthly pub- lication, issued on the I5th, contains reports from Toronto, Montreal, and London, Eng., and a special article on some prominent Canadian industry. Every investor shuuKl have copy of this monthly review. It will be mailed free un request. DOMINION BOND COMPANY, Limited TORONTO OTTAWA MONTKKAL LONDON, ENG. Secure & Profitable Bonds Paying 6% \ <| Price Bros. & Company have been in business in Quebec over loo years. It is the largest industry in Quebec Province. Their holdings of pulp and timber lands are 6,000 miles in extent, and have been valued by experts at over $13,000,000. The net earnings in 1910 were $448,000,000. The new pulp mill now under construction will double these earnings. Timber limits are insured with Lloyds of England against fire. 4 Price Bros. & Company First Mortgage Bonds pay 6 per cent, interest on their present price. Thy will assuredly appreciate in value. Considering interest return, security, and future increase in value, they are an unusually attractive investment. On application we will send you literature fully describing (lies* bondi. SECURITIES CORPORATION LIMITED BANK OF MONTREAL BUILDING R. M. WHITE YONCE AND OUEEN STREETS TORONTO MONTREAL-QUEOEC-HALIFAX-OTTAWA LONDON UNO.) YOU'LL never taste any nicer or more wholesome* food thin "KING OSCAR" brand Sardines. TRY them for a change in the hot wea- ther. For sandwich?* or salads they s,re delicious, appetizing, satisfying. I'M h i'H In Norwiy *t the norli!' l'u<t aa-l .!'<:'.'. i factory In lulderlou, .1-1.1, gold- l.v<i'Jr<.l pck2i. Frm your grocer get "Nine OSCtR" krand Sardines Trad* inpplioit hy John \V. u ,-M. A ...,,.,,. : Hamilton, i '!.! i Hy . ,1 i;,.i P*rmltiln. : \ K, ^ J. I: . t .