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mmnea . _ of bra wrappersonow useday lead- _ . ing a ers of . ttawa ontreal UL ' -C`N`DA Toronto and othet"_cit_ies.` 9 oooooooooooooooooooooodoooooooooooooooooooooooooq It is far more promising than. anything in Ontario except Cobalt, said Mr` J. F. Whitson, assistant chief of the surevys branch of `the Ontario Government, 0n'his return" recently from the Porcupine Epld (1_istrict. There is scarcely anythxnrr hke it in Ontario. - -' pm M as o n an R isc 11% \JlAl-Iall nun Mr. Whitson went to/northeg'n; Q11- tano for. the purpose of investigating the possibilities of the district as far as gold production wasgconcernede, and hereturned with a most optim- istic report for the Hon. Frank Cochrane, Minist`er.of Lands. Forests and Mines. T ` T wt o-annavv Two thousand claims have been` staked in four townshipsf VsaidtMr. Whitson. All of Whitney and Tis-` dale Townships, except that owned by veterans, has_ been staked; about `two-thirds of Shaw TOw'n'ship, south of Whitney, and two-thirds_ of the_ unnamed township `south of __Tijdal`e;f . - - 5 ; . - 1 . ' ' _V I . . 41 , ` . _ ' :1 y , V . `` V ` ` > V I L (I ' 5;. 7 V - rm 3.1.; { delicate mem ranes of the throat or `Inn s. ;_ In doxng so that -- membrane becomes inamed. strame --'ma.ybe _broken.; y 3 There's the` clan 1' point! Brokengtjsshel L means letting own the .bo,dy'si defties against disease--' germs await ju'st:*su'ch .,Vn.x_x__,_w = , entrance-`-'-Con'sumption~its`elf starts that -.1v_a. y.T`..:.:.:; "2 ' : Don_'t~:.takeut,;1;ag;.4q olj_ s- Curei 1bosens'ou iii;--`r:'n<>`v` `tgh " J";-- a11ays@:n` = , _breath:ngV.4tr,t+-,-bgti1d.;A=3;p. `dif txsane--`v-`-.' ' Every time you con? it means that' N'atnre."is ciialodging phlegm {tom the . heals damage V . the. tgoat,t_: and delicafte memivrax be: `t means 1 - entrance- Donfb: ' lbose "blow on the strin 197-. T ring the full tonal 11 no of -each note. The nv_er,4` `rattle or wobble` one; side__t_9 _the_9th51:._` ' I LL- E. B. EDDY 00.. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 3 EVERYBODY; WHO EATSE Should avoid danger of impurities in delivery from the oven to the home. Insist on your baker wrapping his bread in EDDY S BREAD VNi?A'PP_ERS We are the original m_anufacturer's_ bread wrappers now used by lead- bakers Ottawa, Montreal, othetcities. BREAD-u Several hundred prospeetors_ are in the woods "doing `de\_re1op_men_t work on the claims whichwwere staked in 'the last two months. - I Lulu llaihlb vvv\r ---v-- -- There is a road from mileage 222 in to the Porcupine district, which. was nished about ten days ago; hav- ing been constructed by the prospec- tors and people owning stopping places on the way; The O Brien Min- ing Company ,and the New York Svndicate have 25 men at work de- veloping properties near`th_e_~south- west corner of Tisdale Township. One of these, which is managed bv Mr. Timmins, of the Lg_ Rose` M-ine, has a quartz dykepassin2"throu9*h it which has been stripped for over 1,300 feet. .It is* about 20 feet wide`, and free goldcan be`seen across the whole dyke in many places. `There is `nothing else like it i_n.Ontario. It is far more prom: mt than anything -AA----- --.-'4.o\L nnko1f tone the piano; Evrhammers of the % Mung N and Risch piano action al- % v - ` ways "strike a rm, clear AL % ' 1.1--.. .... 4-lug pl-031:3`: (D319. |1S Ia! THUTC PTUIIIIDIIIK Luau Em Ontarxo. except Cobalt. I The Baptist '1-Iome Mission Board decided to raise the salaries of sev:- |e_ra1 pator_s and to place" a numberl |9i_ rmss1on `churches on the sel.i-`sus-T} .-!--.. 12-4.. - Ql lIIIUI\IIl \ `mining list.- nannn -`mutants an-OLAJA` II 5' X 9 1 $ Iv. -Uuwuw vow?- `filgn 3 ihstead . of the met 0d of each ljammie; Jbeing su ported on a separ- =-ate woo en ange. ~ % ` .~y..`:n .. NAV \';:,_uIu,va;'g|_--`.7 _-`,I|!{_c4a,VV-18 , l.ll~ \a_l|ll_LIDlI c * ~f; uI`l`_diat1`)._-= * What is tile. tea.-sec: -attitude: ' :0; wards the =,pa'val- `forces of` the Em- pine? =To>-this : there age three an- swer.- -Firstit is said that we should have.>~snothi_n.'g to do` with it at (all. Othex` ,l_ai!n that we should partici- 1>`ate`in_tl; e`+I*burden by which the Em- pire;~ ,nllls~ its work` ` in the world. The"th_'ird {answer is_ that we should have 'a`= navy small at first, but grow- ing with our resources, which will be a Canadian na._vy,- 4\_.'._, ~ `V- M is is? Wan W... Y\ -; - .-5 1`-,-n. se.` tan . mu" ' policies. -as imilitarism. With that ance _of` _the navy! does not for Great Britain involve militarism. `But for . preme world `p`ower."'"'Pitt was "right when he __declared kafter the battle, England has saved herself by her exertions; she will~*now save Europe by` her `example? iWith the~`-excep- dents, ,'ihe. British navy has been a der. 'I;he police work of the world must be done. ..-Piracy has been ab- olished by the naval policypof pa- ` trolling the highways and by-ways i of the sea. The slave tr-ade_was _in- `vulnerable till the navy under the Union Jack made its trade. rputes im- possible. The `security of the Brit-. i'sh citizen in all parts of the world rests to-day upon, the A navy rather than uponiany other element o_pow.- er. The immunity of the citizens of the Empire as compared with the citizens of the_ American Republic is not ious and signicaht of the work .entr sted to the navy. `On the other hand, the security and readiness of the navy are so essential to the main- tenance of the Empire` that its` tight- ing power can never be thrown into _a war of mere aggression. The cor- rect view `of the navy, the only view justified by history, is that which re- gards it as a vast police `force. '-One micrht as well object to the municipal police as object on principle to the` navy. There is no parallel between the naval policy and the establish- ment of a standing navy. Beyond small limits the army is on a differ- ent` footing. A citizen militia trained to shoot and gathered around a nu- celus of highly trained men and of- cers meets all the requirements of our position without a serious de- pletion of our resources of manhood and money. 9: LL. ..-_.-. Z.-. 5.1-nun `in kg 1-n- . -,:._:,-.o,- n . _ ` M V _ _` . r ..* --"_`W9Ycr. 2 Which` .adV9..t_es abqgj;-2 sites: sfrsrs t the *.Wh1""`%9116g;i~*-ggf s`.%.1. iwltcy re:-Es uI!,!,1;:..lt1}e. Tf bgposi, -: iii? to the - b11!8ere`lt"_ 'Spll'it1" "ViVl1iC'l'l`l `bppositibn the religious. a spirit is in- is Perfect sympathy.` ' But the main_ten-' ._ the splendid? moral-%:deygtion, which ., ,w.1!nh1:sd :31 t*ib;ttli"bf Tflafalitafi m1ht3."5.m W.011:1d ';`ZhaYe. been, thae ,su-` j tion of a_very; few -regrettable .inci- , stupendous powersfor peace and or- : in, . Christian . it? .Many there are who could give - an airmative answer to these ques- future. The scare mongers speak of arm luuucy. , But if the navy is thus "to be re- gzirded as" the `Empire s contribution to t-he public peace, then Canada must have some relation to its up-' keep. At the present time -there are those who hold that there is a criti-' cal moment ahead of. us in the near Germany as their predecessors spoke` a decade ago of France, For those' who,Vhowever, mistakenly regard the peril as imminent, the demand for support of the British navy in an ef- fective way appears` a manifest and ; obvious duty. The urgency, however,` 3 depends on ,the assumed -German ; peril. *-Granted that the peri1_is real, < no contribution is made to the meet- ing of the situation by the founding of a miniature navy of no ghting! value within the next ten years.` Granted the reality of the peril and the naval contribution now und_er dis- cussion must appear like serious tnynsz. But it is at this point that the `ISSUE is joined. Is the peril real? Is 1t.l10t_ largely partisan in origin and inspiration? Is not the neri] Created Simply by the discovery of tions, nor are `they men of small in- sight .or`sagac1ty. ' unnnv va uso;sn\.nu-Jo The work of the spiritual man. and especially of the church, must be to j interpret the apparent conicts and T collisions as but the *rst stage of ` contact and growing fellowship. The industrial development in manufact- ures, which reached such a success- T fu_l issue in Britain during .the last century, has now transformed Ger- many from an agricultural into a manufacturing_ nation. The rivalry in commerce is inevitable. but as the Venezuelan incident revealed, there are other forces to be confronted now thanthose of lawless greed. The conscience of a_ democracy must be in line with any war tb-day to give it a victorious issue. Moral forces are coming to bethe deter- mining factor in war. They compel,- lcd the South African, `settlement in spite of the long repeated demand for unconditional surrender, T-hey compelled the settlement of the great `Eastern conflict. There are no" Ind!- cations thatthe vulgar ambitions. of world .pow_er,'WhiCh prompted _the Napoleonic` campaigns; have seized upon the German people. _Indust1_'1a.ljf rivalrvtthere . is; room A. for expansion the. Germans . will - demand .anrl. _W|u_ get. World -supremacy wqulqg, be . denied V-them for- the..srmv1e`..rsasnr that no other power m;,.Euop`e6:cx;yuld aordt t to: allow a - Ablowg for world _-u-'. : gt_gnck with psif1cjc.'ss..; C . , The" ,peril } from :Gern_lany is .tnjral`.. i J :;and;;i_s: seen asg_.nnreal' "s soon as the: Z _1.$tar.ve..re1ation's ..of- E;;roo.ea`n .ooh,cy. -. 57 are .istiitlicdiz. 7 33*!f'~:ivhI there`, his egrounds?~.afor;.A.~.i9annst ani ,at.t_ M . the. 1- . . ...;.`...I'.';--..'.`..`..'u"&'nI' `nu-. '1-nindn f H ' I I I ' . . - . V . . . > , is good grqund for recognizingfthat Ge.1:tt}atjy..;:vh;1sv;;be`cpme a world` power, iviibse. s`ptib`i1it`i'_es We. must con- _s_ider.. Now, 'cons1de1jation of_`1tne s.1'as`cptil')il_ities of othef peoples has nVotA,yetv become `the most suc'c,essfi:l . zic'c6m_plihtr{ent~ `adbxznitig thg; ;7B1`-it_i.sh 1,c:ha1iacter, . and.` iIx.d_eed.~; - St1`If4L:,cg2)'nS1d'. . \ ':`:`_-lint F14-":$j' ;..ng;, . ; t otnsi f. n `is achievgdfsoniy Twiigh 'i:,_fE__9`1jt`._p oooooooooooooooooooooooooaooooooooogboooooooooooooo: in ainymaigner which constittes lm;'p3."ce. ' ` ` ,-,-c 1_,,,_I, P .1, -r `.1,- Illhllbka The naval burdeq of the Imperialf. policefunction has until late been borne by the taxpayers of the United Kingdom. But an Imperial police is more than a municipal body, and should rest upon more _than local support. If we be met with the de- .-- mand to ignore the responsibilities] 1`: ' Aqua`.-- _.-.. ...-...L L. ....L...;_ L- __'..A_ nAllQlI\L LU` nanny: \, gang 5 \--IkI\lI.|v'|IJllII.I\u0_ of empire vsjemust be content _to part company with those who so view the vmatter. But we must at all hazards refuse to be stampeded into some ill- considered policy. What form should our contribution. assume ?. `For immediate effectiveness a di- -rect grant in aid of the navy would _A-htave obvious advantages. But it is not very long ago since our journal- lSm abounded in denunciations ot o,British' diplomacy in . relation to anadian interests. It is true that a steadily increasing unmber of our best writers are abandoning the view which then found expression. But it is not difficult to imagine a similar state of feeling arising,` and in such a mood, the `annual motion to grant G ILIUUU LIIC annual LILULIUIL I-U P All. money -for the I perial navy w uld offer anopportuni y for politxcal tap- tics such as might put a seyere strain upon the tie of empire. An annual grant would imperil more than it wo_u1d sustain. ` There are those who assert the.dis- regard of other people s point of view within our own country, and.` would{ ridevroughly over the susceptibilities! of our citizens of French descent.` But no statesman may so disregard the strenuous feeling of a third of` the nation. We have no right arbi-7' trarily to impose our ideals upon: them. We must rather nd some? rnean_s"of securing the end at which` ___- __... _.-:LLA..L 1..-.:d-out-:a:-up Au`-n u1c`a.ua' Ul. Dcuullxlg Luc Luu an vvus\.u we aim without irritating our fellow` citizens. It appears that this. is the consideration which determines. our government in advo catin'g the found- ing of a Canadian eet. If we dis-K regard the cries of panic and swa- ger. it is hard to resist the conclu- sion that thirty years hence our peo- ple will say that their fathers might well have laid the foundations of a naval policy by which the manhood -2 --... ..-.L......-nu-. can '\r\nI-I` 117:" I`!!! naval DOHC) Dy Wlglcu Luc luauuvuu of our eaitensive sea board will be ablelto nd a means of serving the Empire. ' TA. .......L L- onnnnnn-Kat-AA 4-Ha! a TIQVV .EJIlDlI'C.' A , e ` It must be rememhered that a navy demands men as well as battleships and a eet which would draw "upon the larger constituency of the Do- minion has more power of exnan-a siveness than a" eet deriving its crews simply from the United Kinc- dom.The local sentiment which has played .a very important part in the` development of an Imperial" navy. Thus viewed, the policy of creating` ,.,, ,I_.-_ `R .. I`-..-nA:no-u 010117`? '1n1.1S VICWCCI, Inc puucy `U1 \.|ca.L;u5- a nucleus of a Canadian navy, whih shall draw upon our own citizenship, nds support in many important_con.- siderajtions. A ` L 41`. .'... LL- ..--.....2G.. q-`>911-_ mW'l`1+1fs:wi;wt`s"e'ca%u.se the hammers are sugported b}_r;;:a_%. so at is1.! rass actnon - 5 LL - ---_-.';~..'I I\.I\-l(1*|I\Jll9o , ` As to whether` the specic pro"- posals now before us are such as to provide a valuable contribution. that is another matter. This is a ques- tionfor naval experts; And it must be remembered that` thespecic pro-i gramme, has the authoritv ofthe Ad-i miralty behind it. But something` more must be said. That authority` approves the policy laid down only. on the ground of certain suppositions - -that our normal appropriations will amount to two or three million dol- lars. ` Whether the" expenditure rot such a sum can yield any result"of`I real and permanentevalue such as`-to` '5u'stifv the new departure is a` serious oroblemfor many. But at the pres.-, ent stage "of our V development, with; ooooooohoooop; .HIS :is one of the best coukli imedicines we` ever; sold. has `been. {used by. .`p'erons;;o?f- Be _;e:_.:`c_:VI1ed'-A_Vfpy_,_ H'oai7'seness,\ Bronchitis, t h 4 Th1'-oat ` apdy c9ugliih ,.f':'fn ight; J on % .sEv-EN %o`rf -Tknni` show `ems 1w:t'rH~ "THE ROYAL (:15:-:If:ifTT BARRIE CONSERVATIVE `ASSOCIATION HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING As you ll note_ in our illustration we attach the knuckle of the action to the ange b a metal apiece, the tongue on which ts into 3. meta groovepre- L venting the slightest variation of the hammer e `from_qne _side to the oth_er._ ~ _ A lmlclriessesn. by :Haugl|ton'- Lenmx and A.` B; Thompson. Inc. Robertson NewPresid ent! ",No. 6, the Vice-President. * presentative gathering of the stal- warts at the annual meeting. of the Barrie Conservative Association on Wednesday `night, Jan. 5th. Presi- dent A. C. Garden was in the chair, and` the presence of"-Mr. H_aught'on Lennox, M.P.,. and Mr-. A. B. Thomp- son, M.P.P., gave an` added int`er.e.st to the proceedings. i Ocers for 1910. Theimost important business was the election of ofcers, resulting as follows : ` Hon.-President--A`. C. Garden. vPresident.-;H-. G. Robertson. `Vice-President--Geo. Wilson. ~ Secretary-Treasurer-Chas. Lower, Asst.-Secretarye--E.H. Williams, Jr. Chairmen of ward committees-- No. `I, Jno. Holmes; No. 2, Geo. Liv- inszstone; No. 2, W. C. Andrew; No. 34. E. _T. Tyr-er; No. 5, C. Hsorseld; There .was a fairly large and re- I ! `. 3 Mr. A. F. A. Malcomson. the re- tiring secretary, was appointed hon- orary sepretary. I 1 I I It was moved by Mr. Haughtonlse Lennox, seconded by Mr. Jameslmi Arnold, and resolved: That the Lib-1 cli eral-Conservative Association of the be Town ._of_ Barrie hereby records its. appreciation of the prominent and '" important position occupied by the es late Henry 'Hatton Strathy, E50,. er K.C., in the moral, social, religious and public life of the Town, and the th profound regret _his early. death oc- R casions to us all. In all the moral -b and philanthropic work of our citi- du zens, Mr. Strathy was always. mod- la estly, `yet prominently, in the front, fe ranl<-~a leader in all that counted` for the betterment of the people of Bar- 'rie. As an all-round` business man:_ l he had few equals, affording us an`-' ' exceptionally bright example of pun- Lctuality, energy, thoroughness and A probity. As an -able and thoroughlv j well-read lawyer and gifted counsel,` " the County of 'Simcoe was proud of L Mr. Strathy, and widely known, as he vms, throughout all Ontario. his ' early deathis sincerely regretted, not alone by the Simcoe Bar, but by the ',Bar of the whole Province as well. And as'an important factor, in our f t political and public life. Mr. Strathv s t ` death will be a distinct loss to this a t.County-and to the country. Almost}; "as far back as many of us can re-- t _'-member. as our President or other-. c F wise, Mr. Strathy by his liberalitv, r V his zeal in the cause of good govern- l 7' ment. his untiring energv and wise 1 5 counsel-held a-foremost place in the 1 affairs of the County of Simcoe. and I t` in the esteem and condence of its 1 5' people; and a -distintly inuentiallq f-{position in the public life of Canada..l< 5 For fifteen years Mr. Strathv ablv.l1 l_presided. over our Association; and: 1 Kghis wise counsel and efcient man- - . agement of its affairs will be long ; 3 missed by all its members. - sg; ' Mr; A. E. H. Creswicke moved, ` `seconded by .Mr. H. G., Robertsonsi :- and it was resolved: That we. the members of the ,LiberaI-Conservagtiye-`l Association of the Town of. Barriel` ` at" this, our annual meeting. desire to] lfqplace on record our great sorrow and s`r'egret.at the loss of our-late fellow vliwwember. Mr._ George F. Loverimz. l WIe desirefto express our deep and `ii thorough. apm-eciation`~ of his worth I `an` - "=On=<;e`achg `and ` everv 0?- , 'rasi`on*?;=tbje ijziras;w'illin9"~:tp`~ assume his. 1 shirer?`E-t the: %7d!1d59.'1T'i9nn-tA" , l1irith i%=-i1!=.1` aw-`rival-asf;a!i:aisznS.e'as We " t"1311952`na!;ll,.;`=buj:den s,g and. he : "" 'j?tat`a:vill`l_;fnot easilv`-be _' lcitI i1aVI;`:i.xi_,li` w\:1l- that` to `the. _ -motifz.:9ui;:-;Asoe1a;ig3n- -' one 3" :)ji:a1=ti;e,d:,; in ith,11'- ` rrlwisfg Athinitviotial credit s__o~deeo1y o1ed"szed.: on-facount .of gout wublic railways. ohe hesitates to urzethe ten millions" ye'a.rlvi. which would be required {or ojnv Dreadnought {per annum- `- 1 PHI. ." .`:L.4-L:'An 3:; '-nnonnlpv If-11p fnh_- OIVP U'I'Fa(lt`|Ol.1Rt DC! alnluxu. . - . The. situation is complex. the prob-1, `left; hasvmany aspects. and` v_et one is I V.'tomn`elj_d%toaythlc`;conc1usion\ that` i ,`WT_}lfi\.Vf0r _'d'QaTrt fO,"tAl`_'1`:"'0.1.'~1" bolicv of ; V"%:u;caot' ~ pf ` mic,` ` V-1iianTcist1L W i A _ .` The New President. Mr. Herbert G. Robertson. the new President of the Barrie Conser- vative Association, is one of the younger men of the party. He is 35 years of age, a_nd came to Barrie |_from Dundas in 1900. He is Chair- iman- of the Board of Education. and `served his Town two years as Alder-A yman for" Ward III. In fraternal cir- icles, he is a prominent Oddiellow, `being a Past- D.D.G.M. 1'hepiano%wi:has%om.% _ `The Mason and Rigch actipne ange being ; pff "metal instead of wood wm not b1nd,sh'nnk9r w.-`MP3 being of metal 1t preserves the unvarynng ahgnment` ofth:=ham1E9t$-..- esfeem--the name of George F. Lovs cnug. Mr. A. C. Garden in 1`.an_ding_over the chair to his successor, Mr. H. U. `Robertson, warmly thanked the. mem- bers for their support and indulgence during his two years of oice. '1he- latter acknowledged the honor con- ferred uoon him, in suitable terms. 1'T-.-..LL/\.. " l\aQoQt\`9 D \yh7|y\r\allA ` ering. ICITCU uuuu uuu, in auuaun. |..\..lLLlJ. Mr. Haughton `Lennox; M.P...,bein2 called upon delivered an able and in- ,spirin2' address. It was important. he said, that parliamentary represen- tatives should hear from their con- stituents and interchange views- An experience meeting was a good. thing. `Mr. Lennox took up the question of the Trent Valley waterway. 1-le'had urged the Nottawasaga survey. in the House. The survey was a long time ' in the making, and it was `a long time before the Government would: say that it had been completed. He re- ferred to the deputation about to 20 to Ottawa. and indicated the lines along which the deputation would press their case; Mr. Lennoix then touched upon the -iniquities and ras- calities of the Transcontiiieirtal Rail- way whicha committee that included `himself were now endeavoriimg to fer- ""1_-._,. .L-.._ run`\Oi:i1lT o.nr;(`nl` l mmseu were IIUW t:nuca.vuuu-5 Lu .e. ret out, Theregwas glaring evidence to show that the Government had been peculiarly negligent of the in- tersts of the people. Sixty millions of dollars had already been exoended 4.`--.1-_.L_1-:..... ....A can-n Intnrlrprl lot dollars naa alreauy UCCH C.\u\;uu\.u. ion the undertaking. and two hundred lmillions altogether would! ultimately be involved. Among theimatters that would come before Parliament this session, Mr. Lennox proceeded. were the insurance bill and the naval de- fence question. Regarding the latter, he told the meeting frankly what his `own oredilections were. but hinted. `that the Opoosition was not bound !to /furnish the Government with a policy. British connection, however, must be maintained. The chairman observed with refer- aence to the Trent Vallev Canal that after its exoerience with the New market frog pond the Government should be able to build a. canal any- where. . ' - Messrs. -J. K. Ross. W. E. Allan e and John Smith briey exnlnined t-"their ..idea_s % on the . naval defence 5 question, _ s . t, . . n..~ 'o..n..m.- in re-snonse to` the `question. _ Dr. Palhnsr. in response to chairman s invitation. made a few re- marks. Not many independent men. `he .aid. conld . support the present faizyzregation at Ottawa. On the other ` |h qnd.' not much` fault could be found |w1th_f`the,A.:Whitnev Government The ' .0ns`ery5ttive .part_v was the party to ;fo11n'}v_;t`,thi xiunrcture. . .j:jdM',-1- )`~"`_'At,,,.`_B}_; , `lthomuson. 'M,P_..P., am "413;-` d,fain1;g.,t1e`?'rnVeetin,t long` dwint ;-;;`t;ft~:t;h"e1"1aVt__1ess ' of ?`the hour. -':He t _said ` i.I;1J;.t"-;;,nod;.`;.jireat tprovinciaL- ~- `ou_estx931s- _- L .-'.gigi'h:';9 L. thswublic _niin`d,.A w1g;:e:h " _ ` thjr rhad`f'd}*,anduqht$ .'1nk:` V V 3- .;.f`?-d1t%11.. ?. ;[`(_ Jrgn '?7"` gg_e Six.) `ntim4 UlII V O - -wuv-7--uw sen'E1"u E1'ns couponva-1`ti;l';ve`:- iiJ mail you a booklet which ex- plains the entire story of the/ I A construction of a Mason and s `The Mason and Risen Risch piano; Piano Co., Limited _ 32 West King St., V A Toronto. 9 , Province; .... .. Porcupine Gold Fields Surpass All Expectations