. PAGE sIX. A -- Sr------ 1 TRAVELLING. TY PeMBROKE NAN Iw COANECTION WITH - Canadian Pacific Rallway TRAINS LEAVE KINGSTON : 12.10 pm. ~Express--FPor Ottawa, Mon. . , St, John, N.B.,, Halifax, Boston, Toronto, Chicago, Denver, Hem fww, Sault Ste, Marie, Duluth, St. Paul, Wionipeg, Vancouver,' Seattle, Portland, and San Frencisco. . 600 pan.~--Loeal for Sharbot Lake, esonnocting with C.P.R., East and West 745 am. Mixed--For Hepirew snd in- Rerniediate points. Passengers leaving Kingston at 12.10 m., arrive in Ottawa et 4.45 pum. terboro, 4.48 p.m. ; Teoromto, 708 $m, ; Montreal, 6.50 p.m, ; Boston, 7.30 am. St, Joho 11.20 a.m. KINGSTON--OTTAWA. Leave Kingston, 12.18 p.w., Ottawa, 40 pm Leaye Ottawa, 10.45 pm. arrive Kingston, 3.46 p.m. Direct connections at Renfrew with C.P.R. No. x ve Renfrew, 4.15 p.m., for Pewm- he , Port Arthur, Winnipeg snd Paci ry. JONWAY, Cen. Pass Agent, Bay of (Quinte Railway Néw short live for Tweed, N A Deseronto, azid all Jotal polite. Drains Jove, City Hall' Depot st 4pm. R. . DICKSON, Agent QRys, Kingytom. a : -- LTRS iin, RA SYSTEM Wralne will leave and mrrive at Oity Depot, Foot of Jobnson street, GOING WEST. Lve. City Arr. City 5 wall oe 12.30 a.m; 1.02 a.m. £8 express ..... 2.98 amy 8.02 am. "11 otal wee VIB nm. 947s. # 1 Inter, Ltd. .. 12.25 noon 12.54 p.m. FM mel ee. 8.19 pom, 8.51 pum, "15 local wee 7.03 p.m 7.88 p.m. GOING EAST. ive, City Arr. City No. jor less. 11,2,8,4,6,6, 7nd 8, run All other trains daily except Sunday, "For Mull particulars mpply to P. HANLEY, Agent, corneg J snd Ontario streota a INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY Royal Mail Trains From Montreal to. Halifax CONNECTING WITH Royal Mail Steamers From Halfax to Liverpool (Canada's Famous Train THE MARITIME EXPRESS Teavisig MONTREAL Fridays, at 12.00 noon) carries passengers bagg mails, reachin dock at HALIFAX the day afternoon. : SPECIAL TRAINS carrying passengers baggage and mails when Inward gtopa- ors Su connect with the MARLII NE EXPRESS, leave HALIFAX immediate. iy sfter the arrival of the steamer, mak- for Ottawa, end points West, FOR TICKETS AND FURTHER IN- FORMATION, apply to nearest GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY AGENT, or to Montreal Ticket Office 141 St. James St, vilowing Satur Torouto, QUEBEC 8.8. COMPANY BERMUDA in 45 hours from New York by new Twin Screw Steamship *Ber- * mudian.'" 5,500 tons. Sailings every Sgt urday at 10 a.m. 1 to Nassau, 8.8. "Trinidad" fortnightly in February snd March. West India Cruises from New York New Steamer "Guiana," 8,700 tons, with all up-to-date improvements and first-class steamers sail fron) New every 10 days. k For beauty of scenery and Perfection of these trips are unsurpassed. For i patiphists giving rates of 0 ell information, appiy to A. ERBRIDGE & CO. gent p Co., 29 Broa ork 1 A. AHERN, Sec'y., Q or to Ticket Agents, Jd. Y, and J. PF, GILDERSLEEV I From St. Johs Halifax. ee eg oe Foy. 14 Corsieiat, Pri., Feb. 28, of ' toll forma 3 be from x Py ho Opel ROROHOROROHOROROROROROS Are you looking for 3 § arrive | "Its Only a Cold, | | | * A Trifling Cough." | Thousands have ssid this when caught cold. Thousands have neglec to cure the cold Thousands have filled ives grave through peglect. ! Never tt» or . It ean | have but ome result. It leaves the throas | or lungs, or both, affected. Dr. Wood's | | Norway Pine Syrup is the medicine | need. I strikes of the very | of all throst or lun, ts, relieving | or curing iti i | ma, Croup, i Poeumonia and i ! » Tt has stood the test for many years, and | ia.00% mary fonorell msed than ever. It containg all lung ing yirsam of the pine tree combined with Wild Cherry Bark other pectoral remedies It stimulates | 1H | { i » | ! Synopsis of Canadian North sest | * HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS Any even pumberod section of PDomin- fon Lends in Manitoba or the North-West | Provinces, excepting 8 and 26, not re-| | served, may be homesteaded by any pers son the sole head of a family, or joale| over 18 years of age, (0 the extent of one-quarter section, of 160 acres, more | Application fer homestead entry must be wade in person by the applicant at a Dominion lands Agency or Sub-agency. | Entry by proxy way, however, be made at am Agency on certain conditions by | the father, mother, son, daughter, broth. er or sister of an intending homesteader. | An application for entry or cancella-| tion made personally at any sub-agent's | office may be wired to the Agent by the Sub-agent, at the \expense of the appli-| cant, and # the land applied for is vacant | on receipt of the telegram "buch apphica-| tion is to have priority and the land will | be held until the necessary papers to! complete the Lransaction are received by | mail. In case of "personation" or fraud the | applicant will forfeit all priority of claim | or if entry has beem grauted it will be summarily cancelled. | An application for cancellation must be made in person. The applicant must be eligible for homestead entry, and only one! application for cancellation will pe re-| ceived from an individual until that ap- plication .has been disposed Wheres an entry is cance to imsthtutiom of cancellation procendings, | the applicant for cancellation will be en! titled to prior right of emtry. } Applicant fof cancellation must state in| what particulars default. ' A homesteader whose entry is not the | subject of cancellation proceedings way | subject to the approval of Depart- | ment, relinquish it in favor of futher, | mother, sun, daughter, brother or sister] if eligible, but to no one eise, on fling declaration of abandonment. : DUTLIES----A settler is required to per-| form the dutics under ome of the follow-] ing plans .-- (1) At least six months' residence up- on and cuitivation of the land in each] year during the term of Lhree years. (4) A bomesteader may, if he so de-| sires, perform the required residence | duties by living on favming land owned| solely by him, pot less than vighty (80)! acres in extent, in the vicinity of if homestead. Jomt ownership in land will not meet this requirement. (8)° If the father (or mother, if the father is deceased) of a homesteader has) permanent residence on farming land! owned solely by him, not less than! vighty (80) acres in extent, in the vicipi- ty of the homwstead, or upon a home stead entered for by him in the vicinity, such homesteader way performs his own! rgwidence duties by living with the fath-| er (or mother.) { (4) The term "vicinity! in the two preceding paragraphs is defined as mean-| ing wot more than nine miles in a direct! line, exclusive of the width of road al-| lowance crossed in the measurement. | (5) A homesteader intending to perform.) his residence duties in accordance with tho above while living with parents or on farming land owned by himself must i i iatention. Belore making application for paten in writing' to the Commissioner of Do-| minion lLaods at Ottawa, of his inten-! tion to do so. | BYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH. -WEST MINING REGULATIONS, i COAL~Conl mining rights may be! leased for a period of tw-wmty-one years at an annual rentsl of $1 ser.agre. Not more then 2.560 acres shail be leased to one individual or company. L JAOyalty at the rate of five cents per ton 'sall be collected an the merchantable com tned QUARTZ--A person eighteen years 4 age or over, having discovered mineral in! place, may locate a claim 1,500x1)500 fest. The feo for recording = claim is $5. 'At ldast $100 must 'be expended on the claim each year or paid to the mining recorder in lieu thereof. When $500 has heen expended or paid, the locator may upon having a survey ade, upon complying with other requirements, pur- shade. the land at §1 per acre. patent provides y of a royalty of 13 vo She APtYmant Placer mining claims generally are 100 foet square ; entry fee $5, renewable year- An applicant may obtaln two leases to or The lessee shall have a dredge in © 'ation Within ome season from. the the lease for each ve miles. Rental $10 per annum for each mile of river leased. Royalty at the rate of cent collected ceads $10,000. Depa of the Maite: by She: Sossrior N.B.--Unauthorized po is advertisement will ga ot Ringeton, l | ven have returned from Chatham. Miss | zor of. lied subsequent |; u,t opened the howesteader is 18) ...¢ Sunday at T. Irvine's, Pleasant the settler must give six months' notice on business. School has opened again Iden, is the guest of his mother, | OF _ NEIGHBORS WHAT WHIG CORRESPOND-| ENTS TELL US --- | Occurrences In The City And | Vicinity--Other Brief Items of | Interest Easily Read And Re-| membered i 1 Lines From Lombardy. t Lombardy, Jan. 21.--Miss Mary E. | Breen spent part of last week visiting | friends in Smith's Falls. Mrs. Char: | lotte Boyee, who has been very ill, is | much improved in health. Edward | O'Meara. Jr., J. Hughes, and T.! Breen attended a social in Toledo last | Friday night. Miss E. Prescott spent Saturday and Sunday at her homé, | Nolan's Corners. Mr. and Mrs, W. Mc- | Spadden entertained a number of their | friends last Friday evening. A very enjoyable time was spent. | Millhaven Matters. | Milthaven, Jan. 22.--Mr. and Mrs. C. | Collins gave a party to a number of their friends recently. A little | daughter has arrived at the 'home of | Bertie Franklin. Miss Fairfield has | returned from a visit with friends in| Mrs. F. Wemp and child- | Emma Miller, Napanee, is visiting ber | sister, Mrs. James Cummings. Mrs. C. | Collins is paying a visit to her pa-| rents, | \ | News From Wilton. | Wilton, Jan. 22.--Miss Ella Perry wus taken to Kingston General Hos- pital last week for treatment. Miss Dora' Babcock has been under the dee- tor's care. Several of the little folk| are also ill. McTavish Ovens has con-| tracted pneumonia. Marjorie Storms | Cheery Voice From the Far North | pitcher, | is suffering from quinsy, and Dorothy | Neilson is just recovering from_an at-| have | amongst the! lost four on| Clow, Svden- | guest of Miss. Pearl Swit-| tack of bronchitis. Some dogs been making trouble sheep. John Hymers Saturday night. Miss E. ham, is the Handling Hay. Eagle Hill, Jaf. 17 teams from Denbigh are drawing hay from cKenzie and Bear Cieek marshes Our roads are very good since the storm Sunday last. Rev. R. W, Irvine held service in the school house Tues day evening. R. Ferguson intends | moving his family to Cloyne next week. Miss Hazel Pettier ix spending a few days at Philip Plotz's. There séems to be no scarcity of hay in this vicinity. A team hailing from Tweed drew away the neat ton from James Irvine's barn, at a very low price. E. Veneff has also disposed of quite a few tons. H. Pettfer spent last week at oyne, blacksmithing. A load of e Hillites spent a pleasant even- ing at P. Plotz's, Friday. Miss: L. school again, with a large attendance. John Pettier made a flying trip to town, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Crapkshaw, Denbigh, ~Several Valley. News From Sharpton. ! Sharpton, Jan. 23.--If the weather continues favorable, followed by an early spring. it is likely evervone will have enough fodder, but should the reverse be the. case, undoubtedly many | will be short. E. Taylor i= at Hart- ington, belping his uncle, J. Taylor, to get firewood. V. Bell and. D. Karin have heen laid up with colds. There was a surprise party at W. McQuay's. Miss Mabel Hanley is with friends at Ida Hill. Visitors ; FE. MéeKeown, Ore: gon, W. Mooney, North-West terri tory, R. Sleeth, Rattérsea, J. Smith, | wife and son. Victor, and daughter, | Fliza, Westhrooke, at 1, Karin's; Mr. and Mrs. R. Wagar. Parham, with | their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. | Smith. J. Smith has the job of mov- | ing several buildings at Odessa. It isi por. 45 a town ealled Asquith. We [Powell and Steacy gave a correct imi | said that the price of making cheese] i« bound to go up. Mr. and Mrs. E. Vrooman have returned, siter visiting] their daughter, Mrs. H. North Bay | Bas i Happenings At Kaladar. Wal- | Kaladar, Jan. 22--Rev. Mr totify the Agent for the, district of such| ace, of Flinton and Mr. Cassidy, of | councilman for i R under the management of Miss Tomp- kins, of Violet. Willian: Morton, Dry- Mrs J. Morton. Frederick Cummings, Em-| esttown, is spending a few dais with | H. Allport. Miss Leta Morton leit] last week for Norwood, where she in- tends learning dressmaking. Miss Lil- lian Fleming returned home on Thurs- day, after spending the last three weeks with friends in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. CC. Rabinson spent Sunday with Mrs. Robiggon's parents near Cloyne. The cottage prayer-meeling on Sus day was held at H. Kellan's, Miss Presley, Northbrook, was the guest of Miss Lillian Fleming on Friday last. A little wirl had come to brighten the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Dunn. Tea Meeting At Bell Rock, Bell Rock, Jan, 21.--George Snider, of Napanee, has taken charge of the public échool for the ensuing year. The annual tea meeting and ovster supper given by the ladies of the Methodist church re on the 17th was a zeand o e given at t church after rd, geal of the best. Rev. R. Calvert's address on the life of 4. B. Gough, was full of interest. Rev. A. Fowkes took the audience by storm. The meeting was presided over by H. W. Reynolds Especial mention { came unmanageable | &pent a Mise Emma Campsall, Bethel, and Rev. Mr. Calvert, with Miss Townsend of Sydenham as accompanist. Miss G. Sanflorn gave a fine recitation. i Quarterly: services will be held here { on the 2nd proxime. Rev. GG. Church: ill and his sister, Miss M. E. Church- ill, called on friends here recently Miss Stella Vanvolkenburg has secur- o a good position in Belleviile. Visi-| re: W. Drew, Long Lake, at G. M Saunborn's Charles Yorke's. Mr. and. Mrs Martin's. Amey, 'at J. Drader, at Mrs. | . Reports From Perth. i Perth, Jan. 21.--There is not wood -eoming to town as vet. was qiite an, excitement this after- noon, a runaway being the attrac tion. While an elderly jan was driv ing through the town hig horse he x and pitched its driver out. The horse was eaught, soon alter, no damage being done the | rig but the driver got quite & shak-| ing up. "The Canadian Foresters | spent a very enjoyable evening last | week as they and their wives were | "At Home" in the C.0.0.F. hall to! friends. A very pleasant drive was the first , feature of the evening, which | was headed by a tandem driten 'by| Thomas J. Devin. All enjoyed them-1 selves immensely and wish for another | such evéning. Mrs. 'Bodine, of Chicago, | is visiting * at her home here. Miss Fdua Berlangette, teacher at Ferry, | spent Sunday at her home here. A jolly party' of young folks from town | pleasant evening at the! home of James Conlin, Glentav, last! night. The ladies of Ashbury Metho- | dist church, assisted Ly Mrs. T. A. | Poole, Elmslev, intend giving a social | Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. | Poole. A much There i § { PLOUGHING NEAR SASKATOON West. i Perdue, Sask., Jan. 15.--As an old resident of Kingston, I send New Year greetings. This town lies about forty- live miles west of Saskatoon, on the | C.P.R. new line. There is fine farming | country for wheat on three sides of | | this town, about eighteen miles north | {to the river, about the same distance | {east, and as far as you like to god {south. {into the hills, But towards the west you come | which, however, make | fine pasture lands. Farmers are sell- | ing wheat now, No, 3 northern; for seventy-five and eighty cents per bush- el. Oats are worth forty cents per bushel. Hay is six dollars per ton, and straw can be bad for the draw- ing, as most farmers burn it. after threshing. They use straw for fuel in threshing and grinding feed. Good cows are worth from $40 to $50 apiece, An old resident of Kingston town- ship, E. Lafonteese, raised for his first crop about 950 bushels of wheat and 1,000 bushels of oats--not a very big crop, bat he was late getting in a vear ago last spring, and did mot get much breaking done. We can raise al- most anything in vegetables and keep them without freczing. This is my first year out here, but the weather is everything a person could wish. We have had no rain since the last week in September, but that did not afiect | the ploughing, and, strange to say, | people were at work last week on their | land, harrowing it and getting it into | shape for an early spring. 1 would | hardly have believed it; 'had I not | seen it myself and never saw land | work up better down east in the | spring than this docs now. Very lit- | tle snow on the ground and heavy | loads nearly all go on waggons. The | roads as vet are nearly all trails and | not much grading. To give you an idea : 1 wheeled into Saskatoon frbm here in less than eight hours, for Christmas, and wheeled out again, af- ter New Year's, in about the same time Trains are not yet running, but we | expect them in the early spring, as | they are runping within fifteen miles | have two general stores, a hardware | store, a feed barn, a dray barn, and | we expect two churches in "UMespring, | Donaldson, | 4,4 a resident doctor, a graduate of | good old Queen's, Dr. Snider. We ex-| pect to see the town take a big jump | as everything goes to | 1 was put in as next summer, $ show it will be big, this townshio by a | {inside that they shot any old way 5 and usually that was a very poor . 9 | Perry Road, were in. town yesterday | 560d majority, for 1908, The town- | Was Kingston was good all the way ships here ave six miles square, and | only have one man each, and four | townships make up the council board. | --~Yours very truly, JACOB JT GAR- | DINER. The Vile Usurer. Toronto News in London, England, a crusade has! been started against the usurers who | fatten upon tHe misfortunes of the | poor and extract from their victims | interest rates as high as 900 per cent. One charwoman has paid $1,050 ona loan of $105, and another has committed suicide after returpmasis on an original accommodation of $3 - 50. Two or, three years ago segeral of these human leeches were driven out of busipess in Toronto and Montreal, and 'legislation was introduced to curb their activities in future. Nevertheless judging fromx certain tempting ad- vertisements of money lenders, the Canadian usurcr is agein plying his infamous trade. ' gps 81 A Winter Comfort. For pain, cold feet or in seasickness a hot water bottle is invalusble. Es- pecially needed in winter. The right kind here at 80c. up for the two size. Fountain Syringes, Baly yringes and all rubber sickroom sup- plies at Wade's drug store. According to the rts made to the secretary of the Eastern Hockey , all of the Ottawa plavers are andy Contra and three of the Due b have signed the professional One customer bought five bottles of Wa-Hoo Tonic; two bottles outed his {only clubs left in the Federal Hockey | | vears with Jersey City, in rioht field i superior as an outfielder in the East . (simply ripped the Parkdale line x THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1908. THE SPORT REVIEW. Interesting News From the Var- ws sone most. | Hating Carelessly Ottawa Vies and Cornwall are ? * carcinl eating will hever cor m, it needs help cleansed, settled the frequently causes stomach travhles, but right them. When your stomach is out that no food cin su It ast be and strengthened I never does this. League. The baseball war wages merrily i tween - President Pulliam and Patrick | T. 'Powers with honors in favor of the | ee Irishman, and ' the National League | . chief threatens to resign { y | The ECHL. rave is going to be | : the most interesting for several vears with so mauy teams about evenly ! matched. Montreal seems to be the only really weak team in thé bunch Claude Pearce postponed his run! from Hamilton to Toronto until tos day. Pearce had made all hiss ar rafigements for the run, yesterday, but the condition of the roads made | the undertaking too strenuous. Toronto Telegram : Those Parkdale Paddlers shouldn't try to play semor | hockey so far away from home. Mon- | day night's game was one to which | distance didnt lend a trace of © en | chantment. Toronto Globe : constable would whole Ottawa League outfits he great benefit on hockey communities they infest i Porter, the champion indoor high jnmper, who, joined the Irish-Cana- | dian A. C. when he came to Toronto some weeks ago, is. in trouble with the A.A.U.- His case was to have | been disposed of last nights but it was | laid over until Wednesday. Porter's ofience consists in not having com- peted in games in New York for which | he had entered. i Jake Gettman, the left-handed cen- tre fielder of the Buffalo ball team for | some years past, has been traded to Toronto for Hesterfer, the south-paw and Keister, recently secured and jor the past three are the greatest stomach medicine human skill ever compounded. Don't attempt to cure your stomach by dieting f will half starve and get Tittle benef Give Beecham's Pills a chance and you will again know the j res of gestion. "Appetite will return and the stomach agam work without' any discomfort. The skin will clear, the face plump out, while people gill remark "How well you're looking." These are facts, not fancies. Prove it yourseli. Prepared only by Thomas Beecham, St. Helens. Lancashire, England. Sold by all Druggists in Canada snd U. S. Ameriga. In boxes 28 cents. a sour Ig 00000000000000000000C000000000000000000R000E 49c. SLIPPE SALE. This week, and for this week only, we have filled our windows with Women's Warm Lined House Slippers, regular 60c., 75¢., and a few pair of $1.00 lines. 49 For this week only - C If that Pembroie | only "pinch" the | Valley and Federal | would confer a and on the . SRA0O000CSROONOTNOOORORRTODNR0ROROR0OOTIOEEPRANINNONONISOIOIIIAIASS by Toronto, and second base. Gettman has no See the Bargains in Men's Shoes in Our Window ' Some regular $2.50 Box Calf Blucher Boots, good soles. This week $ only - . - - 1.98 Some Men's Patent Colt, Box Calf and Fine Grades of Vici Kid, regular $4.50 % values for - . - . - 3.39 Only a few pair left of $3.50; 4.00 and Shoes that we are $2.98 49c Don't Overlook Any of These Snaps. ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE. ern League Tyrus Cobh, champion batler of the American Baseball League last sea- | gon, has returned unsigned to Mr Navin, president of the Detroit team his 1908 contact. Mr. Navin how ever, says that Cobb's differences are not so great but that he and the club will come to an agreement all right It is said that Cobb asked for a $5,000 salary and a three-year contract, with that he be paid if in 0000000000000 000000 COOP RANINNOQAVOISROEESRP ON, a stipulation jured or sick. Montreal Star: Last Friday's with Queen's at least had the advan tage of showing McGill the weak points in her team, and with a gene ral shake-up in their forward line the red and white will endeavor to re trieve their lost honors by adminis tering to Laval the same treatment as Toronto gave. At last night's | practice several new men were brought | out, and desperate efforts "are being made to coax some of the old onto the ice. Oliver Waugh is goin to turn out, and perhaps one of the | Raphaels. Ekers, Dunn, and Chrysler | were out last night for the first time, | and with several other good men in view the chances of the team are be ginning to look up. Toronto Star : The Soldier forwards and | a good 4.50, clearing at rome One lot" of Men's Warm Slippers, regular 65¢, Sale price stars | defence to pieces when they wanted {to, and notched up goals. +The Pad- | dlers kept right at work all the wav, | " and Bud the puck more than hall the time, but they were inefiective. They ------ ---------- beat the . Soldiers' forward ligg. time after time, but the defence was the | rock upon which they wrecked fondest hope of the few rooters od The Choicest Stock of High gout "Th Sod ena 'Grade Furniture in the City Now réal good. The Soldiers' forward line is [ast--like lightning--and they han gle the puck well; but at that the | chief feature of the Soldiers' game was on Sale. Every the work of their defence Parkdale man who went in there that he was in the enemy's territory | by the way he was «= ROBERT Jd. REID, 230 Princess Street, Near Opera House. Telephone, 775 slam-banged tation of the "take the man, and the puck will take care of itself' They took care of the Toronto for wards to and the result was that ioside of five minutes | they had them _shooting from away CEASE AE EEE FAITE S44 PPOUPOTODOOUIOOT ION out or so, flustered when they did get rn game the queen's taste ap-- _-- ~ ------------ George Richardson was the bright and shining star, with dazzling speed and | shooting ability, but don't overlook | | +Et tee Famoiis Butter Scotch, 20¢ per pound. BATGER'S ENGLISH TOFFEE, 25¢. 1 pound tins, iy Crawford, a junior, at rover He is good all 'the way. He handles his stick' well, skates like a fiend, and bores in all the time. The Kingston defence was great. Hiscock is a der, and Powell and Steacy hroke the Parkdale rushes steadily fectively Parkdale was in too much for them +4 ++ won A. J. REES, 166 Princess Street PEEAP IEEE PEPE EP EARIEERR AIRE 4 00444400 +444 + THIEL EEE 4 004444 there +» MADE IN CANADA. i : The Kind that Pleases the People. * PURE, WHOLESOME and ECONOMICA = 'Refuse Substitutes. = At al)/ Dealers. PANY LIM Ba A, A l,l rs i ae