I ---- Mrs. E. B. Bradshaw, of Guthrie, Okla., cured of a severe case by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. A great many women suffer with a form of indigestion or dyspepsia which does not seem to yield to ordinary medical treatment. While the symp- toms seem to be similar to those of ordinary indigestion, yet the medi- cines universally prescribed do not seem to restore the patient's normal condition. M Pinkham claims that there 1S cau ' co is a kind of dyspepsia that by derangement of the fe ism, and which, while i turbance similar to ordin tion, relieve medicine which not stomach toniz, but has pect tonic effects as well. Thousands of testimor ters prove beyond question tha nothing will relieve this distress- ing condition so surely as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. It always works in har- mony with the female syster Mrs. Pinkham advises women free. Address Lynn, M: DRIVEN TO DRINK. Mr. Rockefeller"s Guest Couldn't Stand Cold Water. New York, Oct. It t hear a common to of "driven to drink," but this particular in the private not man I= un being man was driven there re of that millionaire teetotaler, John D. Rockefeller. Rudolph Sievers, who aided Rockefeller in introducing the oil trust to Germany, the hero of the story. On the occ of his regent visit to America ac cepted an invitation to be a guest at the magnate's country hou at Po cantico Hills for a week. He remained, however, but a'few hour Like a shipwrecked sailor, could notl but waited, course after course, for thing with which to wash down the choice viands, but when he saw the water bottle again and acein called "into requisition he finally gave Carri is on Sievers Sievers He some water. stronger " m_ despair. HPAL the end of three hours of ab stemions martyrdom the German--used to German sought his room. Presently he sent for his host. feller found his_guest apparently illness. int "tones unhap German explained that air invariably affected him so, bringing on a peculiar sickness wach only return to the 'city air could cure. A minute later Rockefeller was regretfuliy shaking® hands with. his fleeting guest. Once thes Rockefeller gates. he ordered that he be driven posthaste to the nearest beverages ing In severe country outside saloon. 'DEAD WALKS INTO COURT. Silas Hulin Clears Man Convicted . of Murder. Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 2 supreme court was in session city a man who said he was . Silas Hulin entered the court room and. addressi Chief Justice Beard, ex claimed :,*'l am Hulin, who was not Killed by Clarence . Peak." Young Peak's case was about to be called before the cburt. Peak, who is of a prominent family, had been sentenced in the lower court to ten vears in. the penitentiary for the murder of Silas Hulin in Clinton, Tenn. He now in an insane asylum a raving maniac, caused by this case. Hulin declared that Peak shot another man. whose name is unknown, and said he went on the first train to Colorado, whence he returned to prove he was not dead. While the in this TO KILL A MISSIONARY. Bulgarians Demand $2,400 Under Penalty of Death. Boston, Mass., Oct. 23. D. Marsh, for thirty years ary in Bul a, "has been threatened with death unless he gives up the sum of $2,100. The demand was made some weeks ago an an anonvmous let- ter, which declared that if 'he refused his homggat Philippopolis would be destroyed by dynamite and his wife killed. The letter went on to sav that if Mr. Marsh ever spoke to anv one about this he would be killed. =~ Not withstanding these threats, Mr. Marsh . communicated with the police of the city who, in turn, reported the matter' to the Bulgarian authorities. This "re sulted in the arrest of several persons, and there the matter now rests. Rev. George mission Minor League Magnates Confer. New York, Oct. ij.--Pursuant: to the call of President I'. T. Powers the presidents and club managers of near ly all the minor baseball leagues of the United States and Canada eather ed to-day at the Fifth Avenue Hotel The occasion was the meeting of the National professional baseball embraces in, it of the minor leagues with the exception of the American Association. Prior to going into. sion" behind "closed doors the officers «and prominent members of the associa tion volunteered "the atemerit that the work done by the association dur ing the past season was very SUCCESS, ful.and that steps will be taken = to farce all of the professional leagues in- to 'the association for their own pro annual ssociation of second ues, whict mombe yanearly all of consequences, se ALLED AWAY RLSAONDED TO HER DEAD ISTER'S SUMMONS rkable Story of Spiritual Vigion--A Strange Thrill and .4gn She Saw a Wonderful Sight. : hoor N.J., Oct. B--In_. a Deg. ® Hill street, Edith Gertrude N ker, 'the only daughter of Mr. and hs L: B. Decker, is dead. Connected 3 oft bey death is a remarkable story Spiritual vision. Miss Decker oul sixteen years old, tall, pretty 4 8ceomplished. She had a keen Mind, peiter developed than usual in Sul of her age, and her temperament as Sympathetic. She had been ill for di time, but was not expected to os Last night Miss Decker appeared to be iy good spirits and seemed bet- hb thay usual. Her mother retir t t Was: soon called to see her davgh- id die. | The dying girl told a strange A left felt; one A § shogt' time after her mother had her, she said, as she lay awake she 8 steange thrill and felt that some bis Was. near. She heard no sound, t the presence to her was real. In a YF Moments she saw the form of her SisterHelen,, who died a year ago. She Attempted to ery out, but could not. er sister's face was sad, her head ent, and_she walked slowly. Then m Sappeered in her mother's room. he sick girl lay in a stupor and list- ened. She heard the dead speak. Edith, come to me," the voice said. en the vision reappeared and with a loving' Jook vanished. The spell that held Miss Decker last- ' & moment longer. Then she called her nurse, who informed Mrs. Decker, and together they listened to the wonderfy] story. The reaction from the strain made ie Decker unconscious and her con- Gition became worse. She revived and said, "I am sure I am to follow He- len. I am willing to go," then fell mto a sleep and never awakened. Mr, Decker is a New York tea and colice merchant. He came to Morris- own recently for his daughter's health, When a reporter called at the Decker residence to nicht, Mr. Decker refused to (alk concerning his daugh- ter's vision. 'There is no erape upon the door and the house is brilliantly illuminated. AN UNEXPECTED DEATH. Particulars of The Death William M. Germain. The remains of the late William Mil- ton Germain, a former passenger brakesman on the Canada Atlantic railway, arrived in the city in a spe cial car at 4:20 p.m., on Wednesday. Un Friday, at 1 p.m, the funeral will hake place to Cataraqui cemetery, the frvice to be conaucted by Rev. Mr. hilp, Portsmouth. The two brothers ofi the deccased, Arthur Germain, of I ittsburg, and Daniel Germain, guard the Kingston penitentiary, accom- ppnied the remains hohe, and give filler and truer particulars of the sad event. The accident occurred in the C. A. railw vards at Pembroke shortly after eight o'clock: on the night of October Sth. Whe engaged in coupling « the dechased was caught between two of them, and his shoulders and breast severely crushed. I'he injury, however, was not consid cred fatal. 'The two brothers and Dr. Wood went out a few days after to bring him to this city. The officials of the road plac a private car, with Conductor MeQuestion, of Ottawa, in charge, 'at the disposal of the injured man. At noon on Wednesday they started - for Kingston. ~ While waitino it Renfrew Junction, to make con- nection with + the K. & P. railwa Mr. Germain died quite unexpectedly. The remains were brought on to Kingston. The deceased was but twenty-eight vears of age. unmarried, and yz son of the late William Germain, Pittsburg township. Five brothers mourn his un- timely death. They are, besides the two. gbove mentioned : Milner, at Hich Blufis, - Man.; Robert, "of Petrolea; John the G.T.R. The young man was very popular in Ottawa and Pembroke, as the numerous gifts of flowers, ete., that reached the sick room, testified. The brothers greatly appreciate the consideration €hown by the officials of the railway. Not only did they sup- ply a private car for the comfort of their injured. employee, hut in scores of other wavs manifested their kina- ness and thoughtfulness. Proprietor Harvey, of the Pembroke hotel, Pem- broke, and his wile, were also unfir- their efforts to render assist- ance. , Mr. McQuestion, the conductor in eharge of the private car, did all in his power to alleviate the suffering of the unfortunate man, and, after his death, to rehder what assistance he sould to the brothers, hy "whom his kindness will never be! forgotten. The veceased was a splendid specipren of manhood, and his sudden demise, wh in "the. very prime of life, is sin- ely regretted. ---- A Temperance Lecture. Kepler, Oct. 22.--A temperance lec- ture was given to-night in the Metho- dist church by Rev. James Lawson, Addison. A very profitable Thanksgiv- ine service was held here, conducted 'by the pastor, Rev. J. Tredrea. Mrs. (i. Caverly has returned home, accom- panied by her niece, Miss Spencer, of Consecon. Mrs, H. Buck and son have returned home after visiting her mo- ther at Sydenham. A little girl has come to .brighten the home of New- ton QOrser; and a voung son-has taken up his abode at Kenneth Orser's. Visi- tors: Miss Dune and Miss Laidlaw, at J. Laidlaw Mr. and Mrs. Willi- am Smith, Mrs. Fisher, Mr. Grice and Mr. Galloway. at Jackson Dowslev's; Miss Vanorder «at J. McBride's: Mrs. William Kea at Kenneth Orser's; Mrs. Fllerbeck and C. Orser at Newton Or- re Rev. James Lawson and wide at «enh Lawson's; Mrs. Orthe, Toron- : F. Lawrence Mrs, Dole at of ing in cer Mallory Hats. haf You can't get the style gr finish in other make, two swell shapes in Jenkins, this week. H. Cunningham, piano tuper from Chickering's, New York. Orders re- tection and welfare. . > < ceived at McAuley's bookstore. was J L., Brockville, a conductor on | 27 ! of "pre THE DAILY WHIG, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23 a --_-- . CHINESE "HELLO" GIRLS. While it is true that the Chinese, as a race, are opposed to new ideas and new inventions, it is equally true that the Chinese in this country are not by any means slow to recognize the merits of new discoveries, and a sing- ular proof of this fact is that Chi- nese oirls are being employed in San Francisco as telephone operators. In that citv there is a large and prospergus Chinese colony, and the well to-do business men who are mem- bers of it find that the telephone is as indispensable to them as it is to American business men. 'They could not use it very effectively, however, if they were obliged to talk to persons icnorant of their language, and that is why many Chinese girls are now employed 'at the telephone. This work, so novel to them, tk learn rapidiv and well: indeed, the periment has proved so successful that the number of girls who are thus em- ployed is now being constantly in- creased, ETCHING ON GLASS. Eneraving glass ed on by means of ordinary tine new process. How such an elficet is produced Prof. L. Caille- | tet, of the French Institute, explains. "Certain substances," he says, "ad here to glass irmly that when they are removed bits ,of glass are often removed with them. I discovered this while studying a process of weld ing glass by means of metals. In der to weld a pide of metal to a glass tube all that necessary is to plate the latter with that it will become a conductor of elee- tricity, and then to place on the plated portion a ring of galvanized copper. . "Under such conditions adheres so firmly to the glass some hits the be taken with it removed. te of often used to join two pie produces the same « rt, moval of picces from a which has been oniiary | 187 a S0 or- is silver, so the copper that latter are bound to whenever it is which i of away Nii glass suriace particularly easy when one the form of glue or becomes uses gelatine in isinglass. "If we cover a glass or ervstal ves- sel with a laver of glue dissolved in water we find that this layer, as it becomes dry, will become contracted, and that, as it detaches itself from the glass, qt wiil take away with it num- erous fragments of various size. In this manner an engraving is made on the glass, and as a rule the design is ha and decorative, and minds one of the frosted flowers which are so often seen on glass. "If one in salts which are easily ¢ which do not any action on it the engrav the class will present a crystaline ap pearance, reminding one of ferns. "Since crystal and different monions re- the gelatine rvstalized dissolves lass mineral substances ean be engraved in this way, gelatine can appropriately be used for the purpose of decorating many things in the home." A STIRRING TIME. Disarproves Singing and Dancing --Quite a Shock. Loraine, 0.. Oct. 23.--She danced and sang--that was - bad. But when she danced and sane again after the good women of Loraine's . fashionable First Baptist congregation had ex ed their stern disapproval, the | stepdaughter of the pastor was told | thatthe pew in --ehurch--- was worth more than her presence, and she was | politely informed that it would be the | proper thing for her to get out. As the result of the song and dance | executed by Miss Lea Collins, the city Loraine stirred to its depths. | The members of the city's most promi- | nent conorecation are greatly agitat ed and the pastor, Miss Collins' step- father, has been petitioned bv the dea eons of the church to obtain a sepa- ration and divorce from his wife. [It did not stop here: The church mem hers signed a petition asking the Bap tist missionary conference, which met at Elyria vesterday to investicate the case. The wife stands~byv her daugh ter. The minister upholds the .. dea cons and says the daughter did wrong, Neither pastor nor wife will talk. is Liquid Fuel. The oil regions discovered in Borneo furnished during the Jdast vear more than 100.000 tons of petroleum for ex The Dutch steamship company combustible on its vessels; nhurg-American line has lately built four ste s using tiquitl fuel; the North German Lloyd has two steamers of the kn the East Asiatic comflany of Copenhagen has two; the Chin, Mutual company has three. The advantage liquid fuel ate : Fconomv work: there are no ashes to be rid of. no fires to be r } wo considerable labor of any kind, no dirt cased by and cinders: no smoke. if the combustion is" properly reculated; no ash; economy of stor ace, as the fuel can' be kept in the double bottom of the ship and in oth spaces now useless; st to be d these spe weight for is more effeetive than coal. -- port. uses t the Hs ot ot cool er fe wel mn t; oil Kansas Star company will to manufacture paper for The mill will have a tons of paper more. than 825 about 100 Farrell will until Mog \ : The huild a» its publications capacity of 1,000 month, will cost and will employ Police Magistrate likely begin his next. The fullest coniidence is oe pressed on all that he' will. fill the office In a manner that will be sa tisiving to the public large. The Catholics of the world will pre sent the pope with a, beautiful tri- regno next February upon the occa- sion of his jubilee. 5 ! The marric took cb id Perth' on: Wednesday of Miss Lally a well known young lady of the county town | to Joseph Mattie, Ottawa. Boys' suits, $2.50 to $6. pe duties 3} sldes | re y ' Jenkins, | thought [ ton, | vastated Ogahd®n. | that the .Abyssinians A QUICK SHAVE. John Turk Got it by Throwing Gasoline Into The Stove. Windsor, Oct. 23. --John Turk, a Windsor customs officer, got a shave and hair cut Tuesday' for which he did. not. bargain. Officer Turk the first one on duty at the ferry dock in the morning, and when he entered the office he found that the atinos- phere chilly He --did-not---have 1s was { time to kindle a coal.lire in the regu- way, and to hurry matters of the kerosene barrel in the storeroom. There is also a barrel of gasoline in the storeroc ahd Turk got into the 'wrong bar He drew about a quart of the gasoline, and go- ing to the stove where he had started a fire with some paper, he threw in the oil. The next 'thing the officer knew he was Iving at the other side of the room with his whiskers and hair singed off and several severe burns on his face and hands.aHe sent for an- other officer to relieve him, and went to a physician's office, where he had his wounds dressed. lation OFFICERS CHOSEN. For the Ontario Sunday School Association. ®nt., "Oct. Ontario Sunday School on elected officers, this morning, by adopting the nomination committee's report : President, Rev. George T. Webb, Toronto; vice-president,. Hon. James Young, Galt; William John- Jelleville; Hon. S. H. Blake, K. C., Toronto: George Rutherford, Ham- ilton; William DPowman, London; .J. K. MacDonald, Toronto: W. N. Hossie, Prantford: J. A. "MacCrea, Guelph: H. . Moore; Acton: John A. Patter- M.A. Toronté; J. J. Maclaren, K.C., Toronto J. Donley; G. MeGillionddy, Toronto; W. W. Beadle, St. Catharines; B. R. Harrison, Keene; Rev, J...J. Riddell, Barrie; A. Meclnni., Vankleek Hi'l; and the presidents of county and city ascodiations. General executive com miittee © The officers of the i tion, the county andl city aep . tives appointed hy the convention wud one other representative appointad er to 'be appointed by each county or city 'association, and the members of the central executive committee. Thomas, The son, LL.D, Simeoe: 1. Abyssinian Aid. Rome, Oct. 23,--) tigations are proceeding with the object of obtain ing Abyssinian military co-operation in Somaliland similar to that of 1900, when Ras Makonnen invaded and de The sug ion" i8 should hem in the Mad Mullah's forces* from the southward while the British attack them from the north. -- £10, 8 \e Jen Ovércoats, kins. { LITTLE DIGNITY IN COURT. | Mr. Saunders Finds Bench And | Bar Too Familiar. Montreal Gazette. >" | ""Lhere dues not exist in Pacific | coast courts the same respect. of form | and reverence of the law such as pre- vails in Canadian courts." The speaker, F. C. Saunders, who | has just returned to Montreal, after an extended trip through the Canadian | ves and the Pacific slope; yesterday discussed matters that had interested him during his tour. He was particul- arly interested in the courts and me- thods of precedure, and. had visited many legal men and courts. His ob- 'servation of usage in the United States led to the expression of opinion pre- viously quoted. Continuing upon the | subject, Mr. Saunders, related this in- cident that had come to his notice: "A friend brought me to one of the courts in San Francisco and when we entered the room a case was in pro- gress. The lawyer for the plaintiff was . first to see my friend. 'Hello, Tom," he cried. 'Hello. "om," came the greeting, followed by another 'Hel lo, Tom," from the bench. We sat down in front of the judge's bench and as we did so, the judge leaned over, and, "addressing the two lawyers, asked: 'Which of you is going to take me out to lunch ¥' 1 "Fancy that in a court oftlaw! Throughout the west I found the same breezy, careless spirit; in fact, the law courts do not appear to inspire awe." Mr. Saunders visited many of the mining districts in British Columbia and thinks that the free milling ore mines are in good condition and ave now being worked profitably. The Fairview camp was visited and found to he working satisfactorily, the stamp mill crushing about 100 tons daily. In the North-West Mr. Saunders found many farmers who had moved irom the United States, and all were pleas- ed with the new land, and are there to stay. ALLEGED EMBEZZLER. Said to Have Disposed of Dead Brother's Stock. Brooklyn, CQct. 23.--John H. ling, alleged embezzler of trust funds the amount of 825,000, was ar raigned and hela for the grand jury. It- is alleged that Collins, under. cover of continuing his dead brother's jew elry business, secretly disposed of the stock and squandered most of the proceeds. Ie disappeared on Septem: ber 3rd, and detectives started on his trail. He was traced to Fort Erie, then to Detroit. and later to Toronto. It is said he won a lot of money on the races in the last named city. Then he was followed to New York, and late last night was found in a restau- rant with * two well-dressed women. He handed to onc of the women a bag, which now believed to have contained jewels kept from his bro ther's estate, which he is accused of squandering. The women escapea. Col- to is GRANT A CONCESSION. But Will' Not. Remove 'Existing Embargo. London, Oct. 23.--The British goy- ernment. has again refused to re- move the embargo against Canadian cattle, which, indeed, is only remov- able by act of parliament. It seems probable, however, that the request of the Canadian government will be ac- ceded to, that the period within which the Canadian cattle must be 'slaught ered after landing at Deptford and other ports will be extended from for tv days to a further period. Over- whelming evidence presented from Ot tawa makes it impossible for the hoard of agriculture to longer main tain that anv danger of disease from Canadian cattle exists. The urgent re- quest. from the Argentine government forthe achmission of Argentine cattle cattle on an equal footing with Can. adian will not likely be granted. Among The Advertisers. Father John's medicines are pushed: = Manacea Water advertising nates from New York. oo. Rose's limé juice is being exploitea in macazines and daily papers. 'Alialfarine. for building up the svs tem, is to be given general publicity. The Horne Institute, Decatur, Hli- nois, advertising a cure for drug and liquor habits. . Two Detroit papers, having money by reducing "to one cent, going back to the two cent basis. An extensive general advertiser will he the Universal Food Supply com- pany, New York: capital 81,500,000. Fhe 'Post-Despatch, St. Lonis, gives advertisers ounarantee that it has the largest local circulation. The Whic will gnarantee: a greater' Kings- ton circulation than all others com- bined. to be cma- is lost are a | The -Elections In General. New York, Oct. 23.--0n November th, forty-two states will elect 3% | congressmen, making with the "eight already elected in Maine, Vermont and Oregon, the 386 members of the fifty eighth house. Twenty-one states will elect full state tickets and elévén will vote for minor state officers. The new législatues of twenty-two states will vote for twenty-three United States senators, and thirteen states will vate [upon constitutional amendments. - Typhoid From Ice. Ogdensburg, N.Y., Oct. 23.--An epi- demic of typhoid fever prevails among patients and attendants at the St. Lawrence State Hospital. There are more than thirty. cases. It is believ ed the epidemic was caused by the hospital ice. the supply of which was cut from the river, back of the hospi tal orounds. " Several acaths have oc curred. ' Flint Glass Combine Plans. Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 23.--At a ference called for to-day IT is expected that the Wl details for the flint bot tle make combine will be perfected The preliminaries have been arrgnged, more than ninety per cent. of the flint bottle makers of the country agr to enter the combination, which be capitalized, it: is said, at $30,000, 000. con is to ¢ Will Meet Next Friday. -Washington, Oct. 23. --President Roosevelt has called the strike com- misssioners to meet in Washington on , Friday, October 24th. Canada's' Most Popular 'Range 22 For twenty-one years. has ees Camda most popular Range. It has gain- 'ed its title, "The most Po Range in Canada," on its merits and the superi- or quality of its construction. It has always been the aim of the manufacturers of The * Happy Thought? to make each and every Range turned out by them a standing advertisement. . is is one of the many reasons why there are more Hapry Thought " Ranges used in Canada than all other makes combined. , ¥%y° The WM. BUCH STOVE CO. 53! Fl Yd ERRRR REE RER IYER EERE RRR RERERRERRRRR! EER EAR RRR RRR ERE I ©) brated 2 1 2 0 [0 ee JR RS every stove. | @l ca ed odode pdipdl 2. ecto AERATED OVEN The most perfect baking and cooking apparatus ever made. that Souvenirs will give you a. satis- factory and perfect service that we are willing to give a written guarantee with Sold by leading' dealers everywhere, or write us for particulars, S. J. HORSEY, Local Agent, Princess St, Kingston. { THE GURNEY-TILDEN Stove, Range and Radiator Manufacturers, Hamilton, Ont. WHOLESALE BRANCHES--Torontp, Montreal and Winnipeg. FRELRRERNILRREREEREYY FREER ERR REREERE ¢ That is where most of the heat--the cooking power--goes in most ranges-- the way careless housekeepers waste time, energy and money. OUVENIR the heat is made to do its work around the .oven--not up the chimney. only range with the improved cele- In The oii Ham We are so sure fo pm tm ray py pe | § ' CO. LIMITED, | i [& i | DR. J. COLLIS BROWN'S CHLOR ODYNE THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. CHLORODYNE CHLORODYNE CHLORODYAE CHLOROD YKE CHLORODYNE CHLORODYAE is admitted by the profession to be the most wonderful and valuable remedy ever discovered. is the best remedy known for Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma. effectually checks and arrests thos too often fatal diseases: Diphtheria Fever, Croup, Ague. acts like a charm in Diarrhoea and i the only specific in Cholera and Dysen tery. effoctually cuts short all attacks of Ep ilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitation and Spasms, y is the only palliative in Neuralgia, Rheumatisin, Gout, Cancer, Tooth ache, Meningitis, etc. From W Vesalius Pettigrew, M.D., formerly Lecturer at St. George's hos- pital, London--"I have no hestitation in stating that I have never met with any medicine so efficacious as an Anti-spasmodic and a sedative. I have used it in cons fectly satisfied with the result." "Earl Russell communicated to the ceived a despatch from Her Majesty's Council Cholera has been raging fearfullv. andthat the only service wag CHLORODYNE.-- Ses Lancet, December lst, CAUTION--BEWARE OF PIRACY AND IMITATIONS. mption, Asthma, Diaarhoea, and other diseases; and I am per- College of Physicians that he re- at Manila to the effect that REMEDY of any 1864. CAUTION--Vice Chancellor Sir W. Page Wood stated that DR. J. COL- LIS BROWNE was undoubtedly the inventor of CHLORODYNE ; that the whole story of the defendant Freeman was delibertaely untrue, which he re- gretted to say had been sworn to.--See Times, July 13th, 1864, Sold' in bottle of Is. 14d. 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 113. each. Nine is genuine without -the-words "Dr. J. Collis Bro wue's Chlorodyne' on the Government Stamp. Overwhelming Medical Testimony accompanies each bottle. SOLE MANUFACTURER--J. IT. DAVENPORT, Bloomébury, London, Eng. » PIG LEAD "= ssa. 33 Gréat Russell strect, quarters ' If You Use Advice. Also Bar, Block, Strip, Pipe. CANADA METAL CO., WILLIAM STREET, TORONTO, ONT. 14