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SCOTT’S EMULSION is not a patent medicine, but is nature’s body-nourishment with curative, npbuilding properties and without a drop of drug or alcohol; It eon- taim superior cod liver oil, the hypophosphites of lime and soda with glycerine, and is so delicately emulsified that it enters the system without digestive efiortâ€"builds, toms and sustains. After grippe or pneumonia it hunts strength and health. and for odds, coughs, sore, tight chests and throat troubles SCOTT’S TEN CENTS A WEEK :33; WILL RAISE ENOUGH $22: ‘Ioronto, Oct. 17â€"To meet. the budâ€" though the heat was intense, they get of the Presbyterian church for kept the flames from spreading to 1913, the officials have figured the other structures in the mill yard. matter very closely. and claim that The fire presented a. spectacular each communican-t a! the church in scene, and attracted hundreds of peo- Canada, must contribute a little less ple to the spot. Owing to the in- than eight cents a week on an aver- flammable nature of the material the age. to meet the expenses of $1,200; will burned like matchwood. ' Huge coo. The blue book of the church forked tongues of flame shot heaven- shows that there are 295,935 commu- Wards and illuminated the sky for giants. being an increase of 8,000 miles around. The reflection in the on: the previous year. The estimat- sky could be seen a long distance. .a -mm-amn fnr the nresem: year The residents in the east ward have nicants. being an increase of 8.000 over the previous year. The estimat- or: membership for the pnesent year will be about 300.000‘ Putting the membership at 300.000 the amount asked on the average is £4 per member, or something less than eight cents per week. Tenants is the amount set for each week how- cm. and if the rate is sustained, it will yield 3 revenue of $1,560,000. age. to meet the expenses of $1.2M).- mm aux-non ms: nu can. The blue book of the church forked tongues of 11: shows that there are 295.935 commu- Wards and illumina siennts, being an increase of 8,000 miles around. The mm- m minus year. The estimat- sky could be seen 1.02115 YEOTES Examiner: Two of the best knoWn and most prominent of the local Greeks, Messrs. Louis Yeotes, off Yeotes Bros., and proprietor of the Lindsay shooting gallery, and Niâ€" cholas Douros, propnetor of the -Boston 0810, left Thursday after- noon on the 4.19 C. P. R. train [or New’York. whence they will sail on Monday next to take cart in the‘war against. Turkey 1i their services are Speaking to the Examiner. Mr. .Yeotes says that .he is going home "to tight because he feels tnat it is his duty to do ~90. He regrets leav- ing Peterboro, where he says he has been kindly treated and will return to the city if he comes through the expected warfare solely. He likes Ca- nada and says if this country were at. war, he would gladly volunteer to go to the front. Mr. Yeotes has been a resident of 'Peterboro for about nine years. His local business will be in charge of Mr. George Pappadopulos during his absence. recovered yesterday from the n'ver at Bancroft- Coo mysteriously dis- appeared on the night of Bancroft (air, and as he had a. considerable quantity of money on him at the time, it was feared that he had met with foul play. When the body was recovered the watch and the valua- BANCROFT MAN hiss were still upon him, which would indicate that the drowning Was acci- dental. OFF TO WAR FOUND IN RIVER clock the fire bell rang out on the clear air an alarm of tire. Those who were on the street at the time no- ticed a brilliant reflection in the northeastern part of the town, and in the vicinity of the river front. The word went out the mills of the Bali- er" Lumber Co. were in flames, and the report proved only too true. firemen worked valiantly, however, under this disadmntage, and a1- every reason to thankua DiVine Pro- vide-nce for the slight rainfall Satur- day afternoon, as there is no doubt whatever that the millions of sparks and burning embers which flew over that part of the town and landed on the roofs, would have resulted in a terrible conflagration, leaving de- struction in its wake. The still win-d prevailing blew in a southeasterly di- rection and when the fire was at its height the shower of sparks travelled for miles. Then again had the wind been blowing to the north, Lindsay would have received a staggering blow in the complete destruction of its waterfront. as the fire would undoubtedly have swept the Carew mills and yard and have eaten its way to the very business centre of the town. The cause or the fire is‘a mystery, although the circumstances surround- ing it point strongly to incendiar- ism. The mill has been closed for the season for some days. The windows were seCurely' fastened and access to the industry could only be obtained through a locked door. There had been no fire in the engine room since the mill closed, and when Night- watchman Bradshaw visited it at ten o’clock Saturday night there was no i sign of fire or no one about the preâ€" mises. At 11 o’clock he was on an- other tour of inspectian and was about to enter the mill to wind his time clock when he detected smoke. He thought perhaps that it came from a passing boat, and on going around the northwestern corner of the mill he Was startled to see smoke and flame coming from the building. Mr. Bradshaw at once ran to the little office, and sent in an alarm to the fire hall. He next cal-1- ed up Mr. G. H. M. Baker, and by the time he reached the omce door the heat .was so intense that he had some dimculty in getting out. The way to the The firemen on arriving quickly sized up the situation, and, as men- tioned above, kept the fire from spreading. The mill ofiice took Eire, but the firemen saved it and kept the flames confined within the mill area. One of the big smokestacks tell some time after the fire broke out, mill by this time resembled an in- ferno, the flames licking up every- thing in their onwaxfl rush. to give them a. chance to play on the flames without being 2n danger from its collapse. The firemen worked unceasingly from 11.00 Saturday night until 7.30 o’clock Sunday morning. They did not ‘leave the fire hall until 9.15 o'- clock. During the early hours of the morning Mr. G. H. M. Baker kindly supplied the fire fighters with a breakfast which was greatly 'relishcd. When the firemen left the scene the fire was completely out and nothing remained of the mill but a_ pile of embers, twisted shafting and mill machineryâ€"all a, total loss. The loss is placed at $20,000 with insurance of $9,000 in two compan- ies. Besides the loss of building and ‘machinery, 1,200 barrel heads were I consumed. The future plans of the anger num- ber Co. have not been decided on, but it is quite likely-the mill will be rebuilt. Its loss is a serious blow to the industrial life of the town, but the splendid enterprise which has al- ways characterized the firm, will, it is hoped. encourage them to rebuild in time for next season's operations. The. burned mill Was the old Rath- bun mill, built on the site of the Yankee mills, which were also de- stroyed some thirty-fin byears. ago. This is the second visitation by fire for the Baker Lumber Co. in a little over two years. A year ago fire for the Baker Lumber Co. in a little over two years. A year ago last spring a destructive fire nearly swept the mill yards, entailing a loss of some thousands of dollars. CONCLUSION OF COLLEGIATE SPORTS Sunday hundreds visited the scene of the fire, and on all sides expres- sions of regret were heard over the company’s 1058. Miss M. Kyle secured the girls’ me- dal, being very proficient in the var- ious contests for girls. These stu- dents are to be particularly congra- tulated upon their signal success. Tho fortunate winners of the following events were: \. i ' son with twenty-five ladies present. The officers elected wens: Presidentâ€"Mrs. T. Wilson. Vice-presidentâ€"Mrs. W. Curtis. Secretary-treasurer â€" Miss Edith Hopkins. , VII-1'â€" The junior medal Arthur Carew. while the senior. Herlihey. Relay raceâ€"1 A. Section, 2 C. Sec- tion, 3 B. Section. Tug of warâ€"1 A. Section, 2 C Sec- tion, 3 B. Section. Among the able oflicials who as- sisted in bringing the field day to such a successful ending were Messrs. M. Sisson and J. D. Flavelle, whose WOMEN'S INSTITUTE IN WEST OPS names were omitted yesterday. On October 21rd Mrs. Cruess and Mrs. Birchard, district president and secretary of the West. Victoria Wo- men‘s Institute, organized a branch institute in West Ops. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. '1‘. Wil- The first meeting of the West Ops Institute will be,held at the home of Mrs. Denis Murphy, on November 6th at 2.30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to any woman of West Ops Wishing to become a member. OPENING OF NEW 0AKWO0D CHURCH The opening of the new Methodist church at Oakwood will take place on Nov. let and the dedication on Nov. 24th. The other dateszgiven for the ceremonies were incorrect. The event promises to mark an epoch in the history‘of Oakwood, and is look- ed forward to with interest. Directorsâ€"Mrs. George Darke, Mrs. W. Stewart, Mrs. A. Newman. Auditorsâ€"Miss Anna Murphy, Miss Gladys Stewart. Children Cry ron FLETCHER'S ‘ASTORIA ‘ raceâ€"1 Hardy, 2 Ginogly, plans of the Baker Lum- Was attained by e F. Mann won meâ€" What thrift can do for a man isl var- strikingly demonstrated by the case stu- of a Yorkshire, Englanf, carpenter, graâ€" who, although his wages never en- The ceeded $8.75 a week, left behind him wing at his death the snug sum of. $15,0u0, says the London Mail. ‘, 3 When he married, a little over forâ€" ty years ago, he looked around to Sec- see that he had been spending at least $1425 a week on beer and to- Sec- bacco; these he could very well dis- pense with. That meant a saving of3 as- $65 a year. And this was the nucleus to of his fortune. A few weeks later his ssrs. wages were raised from $7.50 to hose $8-7‘5 weekly. He could rub along without the extra $1.25 and was thus able to put by $130 a. year. When his savings had amounted to $500 he bought two cottages, borrowing DP three-fourths of the purchase money, and paying ofi the loan out of- the rents. He was a man of property and now. Ottawa, Oct. 9 â€" The session of 1912-13, which it is believed will open about the middle of next month, will, start out with a record in the mat- ter of diVOrce cases. The time for giving notice of application for bills of divorce has not yet expired, yet already there are 32 on the list. Of .these two or three were left ov- er irom last session, while 16 bills were passed, which was thought to be an unusually large grist. Sixteen, exactly half the applications so Ear put in, are made by residents of To- ronto. From Montreal there are two, from Winnipeg tour. This year, for the first time since Confederation. there is an application from Prince Edward Island. The Island province has a divorce caurt, as have also the provinces of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and British Columbia, yet the P.E.I. court has not had a divorce case before it since 1867. During the year 1911, in addition to the cases dealt with by the Federal Parlia- ‘ment, the Nova Scotia court decreed ten divorces, the New Brunswick court six, and the divorce court of British Columbia 19. By arrangement, all divorce cases are first dealt.with in the Senate. A special committee of the Upper House hears the evidence in camera. a. stenographic report of which is printed and distributed to members of Parliament as well as to Senators and when a divorce is granted by the Senate the printed evidence is laid before the Private Bills Committee of the Commons, which deals with the Senate’s bills exactly as with any other private bill that comes be« fore it. It is but rarely, however, that the Senate’s judgment is upset in the matter of divorce bill by the Commons. But, all divorce bills are recorded, as carried on division, this THer TINESS OF ENGLISH WORKMAN for the feason that members who are Roman Catholics are supposed to vote against divorce as a matter of religious principle. The appetite for thrift took full possession of him. He rented half an acre of land; his wife opened a shop for the sale of the produce, and the first year he was able to increase his savings to $5 a Week, with which in two years' time, he was able to buy two more houses. And thus simply his fortune grew. At sixty he was able to retire on $750 a year, almost twice his highest wages as workman... and when he died to leave a. good $15,000 behind him. The old 60 pound rails are being removed at present by the Grand Trunk Railway, from its line between Orillia and Midland, and 90 pound rails have already been laid in their place from the farmer point to Wau- baushene. It is intended also to lay these heavier rails between Ofillia and Midland. A workingman confessed in a Lon- don law court a few Weeks ago that he had already saved $3,000 out of wages. which had never exceeded $7.50 a week. “How did you do it '3" asked the magistrayte. “By a little selfâ€" denial, your worship,” the man an- swered, and then proudly added: “And I’ve brought up four children. too; and now there’o only me and the wife, I’m going. to buy an an- nuity- with it, which they say will come to over $350 a year.” THE LINDSAY READ THE POST Replacing Rails THE WORLD’S WORK DEPENDS [IN THE WORLD’S DIGESTIUN From the captain of industry to the hod carrierâ€"from milady in the auto to the woman with the scrubbing brushâ€" the accomplishments of every one of us depend absolutely on the accomplish- ments of our stomachs. Backed by a good digestion, a man can give the best that is in him. When his stomach fails, he becomes a. weakling. To this loss of power no one need submit. Right habits of enting, drinking, sleeping and exercise, aided m “_A_ _.:1‘ C by Naâ€"Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets, will restore and maintain the full eficiency of the human mind and body. Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets contain the active principles needed for the digestion of every kind of food. They go to the assistance of the weakened stomach, and enable the sufferer, right from the start, to assimilate and get the benefit of the food eaten. With this assistance, the digestive organs regain their tone, and soon the useof the tablets is no longer necessary. ' 1 9A. PETTINGERâ€"TILLY lMcCarthy, of Sault Ste Marie. '1n‘3 d Mrs. T. J. lnuptial mass was celebrated by RC7. iFather Kelly, cousin of the groom, . {the sanctuary and altar being decor- Bcene'“ ‘1 very pretty weddmg oniated with palms and Chrysantheâ€" Wednesday afternoon the 16th inst., mums. Mr. E. Jules Brazil presided when their only daughter, Emily at the organ and played Wagner’s Frances was married to Mr. William ‘ Bridal Chorus, as the bride entered E. G. Pettinger, 0t TOTODtO- Rev. the church on the arm of her unclefl James Wallace, M. A., B.D., pastor the Hon. Senator Mcfiugh, of Lind- i0f St. Andrew's Presbyterian Chur0h,'say. During mass Mr. Brazil played was the officiating clergyman. The selections by Offenbach, Mendelssonn, house was prettily decorated for theland Lemaire. Mr. Gordon '1‘. Wilâ€" occasion with ferns, palms, dahlias, ‘liams sang Rosenig’s “Ave Maria" and chrysanthemums. and guests ‘during mass, and Geehl's “Pour Vous were present from Toronto, Hamil-mixer Coeur" at signing of the regis- ton, Peterboro, and other outside {ten places. I The bride was attired in a white The bride, who was giVen away by 'satin gown, with overdress lot Brus- her father, was charmingly attired in eels net and crystals, and tulle veil, a white satin gown, and iuliette cap with wreath of orange blossoms, and of pearls, and carried a large bO" she carried a shower of lilies and quet of bridal roses and sprays Of roses. Miss A. McCarthy, the groom's lily of the valley. She was attended Isister, was bridesmaid in blue sill; by Miss Louis Brewster of San Fran- land lace with bands of pink satin cisco, California, who wore a pretty land white beaver hat with blue flow- empire gown of mauve crepe dc . ers. Mr. Frank ,w. Callaghan, brother chene with crystal tuniC, a mauve i of the bride, was best man, and the The home of Mr. an Tilly, Sussex-st, Lindsay, was the av uv-v â€"°â€"_ _. If your stomach is not working pro- perly, try N a-Dmâ€"Qo Dyspepsia Tablets. ‘7. 52-..-1 “our. ll],u]avm ‘vâ€" _ r_‘,, 50c. at your druggist 5. National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canadn, Limited, Montreal. UL yvunau, u..- __._,,, quet of bridal roses and Sprays of roses. Miss A. McCarthy. the groom'fi lily of the valley. She was attended 'sister, was bridesmaid in blue sill; by Miss Louis Brewster of San Fran- sand lace with bands of pink satin cisco, California, who wore a pretty land white beaver hat with blue flow- empil'e gown of mauve crepe 68 i ers. Mr. Frank W. Callaghan, brother chene with crystal tuniC, a mauve i of the bride, was best man, and ice VeIVet picture hat with mauve os-iushers were Mr. Parnell McIâ€"Iugh and trich plumes, and carried pink roses. iMr. Frank O'Oallaghan. Mr. Milton D. Coltman, B. A.. of To- E A reception was afterwards held at PURDYâ€"H'ODGE A quiet wedding took place at the Methodist parsonage, Bobcaygeon on Wednesday evening at 6.30, when Miss Florence Ethel Hodge, daughter of Mr. Isaac Hodge, of Dunsford. was married to Mr. Wilbert Roy Purdy of GaJWay Road. Rev. W. E. Honey was the ofliciating minister. The young icouple will reside at the homestead on the Galway road. A host of friends extend best wishes for a prosperous lifeâ€"Independent. DAVIDSONâ€"McCRIMMON St. Thomas Times: A pretty wedâ€" ding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. McCrimmon, Wel- lington street, at eleven o'clock Satâ€" urday morning, 2 when ?their daughter, Isabell, was united in marriage to Mr Dickson Davidson, son of William Davidson, of Peterboro, Ontario. The Rev. N. H. McGillivray ofiiciated and Mr. Galloway played the wedding The 'bride wore a blue tailored suit and black velvet hat, and carried a corsage bouquet of orchids and lily of the valley, and was attended by Miss Clara Ellison, who wore a cream broadcloth gown and black picture hat and carried sunset roses. Don. McCrimmon was groomsman. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William ‘Davidson, Miss Davidson, Mrs Walsh and the Misses Dickson, all of Peterboro. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson left for the east, and on their return will reside in Peter- boro. POPE-DOBBIN Last night at 8.30 a pretty wedding: was sole-mnized in the presence of im- mediate friends of the contracting parties, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Dobbin, 632 George st., Peterboro, when their daughter, Miss Constance Winnifred, became the bride of Mr. Harry B. Pope, son of the late Mr. Robert Pope, of Pe- terboro, and Mrs. Pope, of West- mount, Que.‘Mr. Pope is engineer in charge of the power department of the Montreal night, Heat. and‘ Pou'er Co. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Isaac Couch, B. A., B.D., pas- tor of George street Methodist ichurch. The wedding march was ad- WEDDING BELLS 14-5 mirably play-ed by Miss Dorothy Dob- bin. The bride’s gown was a charm- ing creation of white duchess satin, with imported tunic or net embroid- cry with crystals and pearls. This‘ was augmented by her wedding veil‘ and pearl band. The house decora-1 tions were white and yellow chrysan- ‘ themums. and the bride’s bouquet‘ was of similar flowers. The happy couple were recipients of many hand- some presents including a. beautiful silver salver from the office and edi- 'toria.l staff of the Review, and a fumed oak daven-port from the Re- view Company. Mr. Pope was pre- sented with a magnificent cabinet of silver and handsome silver tea ser- vice. withitray for Mrs. Pope, by his associates in the Montreal Light, [Heat and Power Co. - -- n c .1 AL_7___-1 Mr. and Mré. Pope left on the mid- night for a bridal trip to be spent in Ottawa, Quebec and Eastern townships. McCARTHYâ€"CALLAGHAN St. Basil's church, Toronto, at ten o’clock Wednesday morning was the scene of the marriage of Dr. Mary B. Callaghan, only daughter of Mrs. Thomas F. Callaghan, to Mr. James McCarthy, of Sault Ste Marie. The nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev. I Father Kelly, cousin of the groom,{ the sanctuary and altar being decor- ated with palms and Chrysantheâ€" mums. Mr. E. Jules Brazil presided at the organ and played Wagner's Bridal Chorus, as the bride entered the church on the arm of her uncle, the Hon. Senator McHugh, of Lindâ€" 'say. During mass Mr. Brazil played selections by Offenbach. Mendelssonn, land Lemaire. Mr. Gordon T. wu- | E The bride was attired in a. white satin gown, with overdress [of Brus- sels net and crystals, and tulle veil, with wreath of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower of lilies and WILLIAM McMILLAN Another of the good old pioneers of: Eldon township passed to his eternal reward on Friday, Oct. 4th, in the person of William McMillan, at the age of 68 years. Born in Islay, Scot- land when a boy of eight years, he emigrated with his parents to Can- ada. Sailing from Glasgow on June 15th, 1852, they were 8 weeks and 3 days on the ocean voyage, before landing in Quebec. Slowly but surely the family made their way to Eldon township, where the demsed had lived ever since. He was a. true Highlander, faithful to his God and his church, and a8 a ‘pioneer laid the foundations of the ‘country deep and true. He leaves to mourn his loss a, lov- ing wife, 4 daughters and 5 sane and two brothers, James and Colin, on adjoining farms. In religion he was a Presbyterian and in politics a Lib- The funeral on Monday was largely attended, the services were conducted by the Rev. S. G. Steele, of Glen- arm, and the remains were interred in Smith's cemetery near Woodville. The sympathy of the community is extended to the family in their beâ€" reavement. MRS. JAMES CLARK, One of the oldest residents of Man- vers township passed away at her late residence, Ballydufl, on Friday, October 4th, after a lingering ill- ness. She came to Canada irom County Gavan, Ireland, in 1833, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fin- ney, at age of nine years, Battling t Manvers and remaining there till her death. She was married to James Clark, of Pickering, In 1855. who pre- deceased her in 1897.\ She is mourned by a large family of children, five girls and five boys, all living â€"-â€" Mrs. Thos. Beacock, Kirby; Mrs. John Wright, Lindsay; Mrs. Robert Mcâ€" Donald, Toronto; Mrs. Albert Holmes Ballydufi; and Mrs. Wm. J. Patton, Blackstock; Thomas, Scugog Island; John James and William J., Ballyâ€" OBITUARY LINDSAX" FRID.‘XS' We are prepared 1 and farm property fr: or loaning companie in sums xo suit bone ‘eges. You may pa macasc in rate of it stalments payable at Hopkins, Barristch. Solicitors, Now tor» for the Bank of Montcalm“ 507:1 loanallowest rates. Offices, 6 .Nb . w.“ I South, andsay, Om. Branch office!“- ville. 001. G. H. HOPKINS. K.C. (11-: FRED HOLMES H PKINstfKS £16 [I R. KNIGHT, Baum” Notary Public, Commi SW! Successor to McDiarmid at We; removed their business to my on posile Watchman-Warden Kern St: 4:. Insurance and Real Estate branches. IOORE5; JACKSOIN, am Solicitoxs {or The Canadian Commetce. Money to lean on m lowestirates. Offices \Villiam-s‘,‘ I F. D. MOORE. K.C. ALEX 1 WCLAUGHLIN, BARRISTERS soucnm m m -\(nnm or. Mm“ u _ Money to loan. Special attaining”!!! ‘- i'tvestmems Offices, Dxminiog M GI her of \‘Vill‘am and Kent Sums, nib. B. J. Iclaughfin, x.c.. AI. in.“ James A. Poet T. I. m \Voodville office open every Fri"; ofiice of C. E. Weeks ' AVANA 8: WATSON. 0'11“. ad 9.. minion Land Surveyors. Eng“. V3, name's. Surveys ofall 65mm ' w to, including Drainage Walks. mg; Roger’s Blk , Oriilia. 018., 10. Phone 267. Bad DR. F. BLANCHAKD Graduate Toronm Ulises}; Coroner for Victoria Canny. Ofliceâ€"Ridout-st., cox. Kmand Lib sts.. (former residenc: of lat: Duh: Telephone 45. Graduate of Toronto and Txinity I?" silics. Special Aucntion to all has i Q tun: and cniarged necks (Me). 0330: hour: 9 to u a.m., ; 104131., 9.111., or any time by appdalmuu. ‘ LITTLE BRITAIN Everything up-to-date in De uraJ Teeth Preserved. Cxon \Voxk, Specialty. Splendid fis tcclh. Painiess extraction an modemxc. the Largest m Ina-II fl‘ the I“ Capital .. $0,000.06) Accumulated Funds... 31,560,“ Inx'cszccl in Canada . .. Rates and prcmzums 2:. low as anyl respectabl: ccxzzgxmy. OSscS is pump: and Iibcrnl. nd Standing u: (hr ccxmxmy nsured in it pctfc dilfi; DC 1311213, \Vt‘bxcy, Dr. R0312. W“ 1w took Waco :I}. Ballyaiuff (1:: 51121316. Presb:¢:Ȥri,;:z muff» Where tip? x: Mr. Ferguson. of bea rers were he. Eicworth M micipai Drai! WALTER 5mm, 0.; LAM) Summons JAM ES KEITH ieed Abraham. and 0:8“ the most Improvzd 9911111751 05cc nearly opposite BflRRISTERs Agent for Lindsav The Post Including a disease-6 ax hand Bone DRS. NEELANDS 8: ME DE! "SIS -‘- LINDSAY, ONT“? FIRE AND LIFE _â€"__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" SMITH mdmpfician PH YSI CI JM’S DEW T I 51' BI Weeks H°Dklng .‘.:-r~_ .'\ STINSON image \‘EorkaSW 2 or R0 30* 15' )WCIS make 1. Cid)“ 0 l5 may t [5. with '1 insial SCC'CI'ILY 3g Axo Cn'n. V) Gm ”HE a: l : mny ,; x agaim! 'J‘ ”We“ OHM {“805 for (:0me \ m Ccurate lea maf111 fittino are 21‘ lmountings best ‘ “features are 1 men: To you " the new lip-to date are pl '" Optical dcp 358; mounting an n. CHU\ Maker and [H Fumitux: G I BRAN 3 *" lie-l uedwine‘ mad night C n4 Kent-st. pr.;Pos .0 IS artistica} mine.