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PAGE FOUR
*
I THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7,
...... —
"W
CENT A MILE. BARGAIN EXCURSION
ROUND TRIP Minimum Fares; Adulte 75Kc: Children 40c.)
FRIDAY, HOV. 15 from LUCKNOW
Aurora Newmarket,, AUandale, dollingwood. Meatord, Peiietang,
Midland, Uravenhurst, Bracebridge. HiyitaviUe. North Bay end all intermediate
ALSO TO AU Towne in New Ontario'on lines of Te'.niskaming&Northern Oiilario RIy..Nipping Centrad iily. W on C. N. Rlys. to Kapuekasmg. Hearst,-Parry Sound.
Sudbury and Longlac Milling Fields. C ■
■■•f ALSO ON SAT. NQV./K'V
To Brantford, Chatham, Chesley, Clintop,
Mitchell,
Rural School Reports
’■A ALSO ON SAT. NOV. 16 '.■
To Brantford, Chatham, Chesley, Clinton, Durham, Exeter, Fergus;
■ Goderich, Guelph, Hamiltori, Hanover, Harriston, Ingersoll, Kincardine*
Kitchener, London, Listowel,- Mitchell, Niagara S alls, Owen bouhd>
Paisley, Palmerston, Paris; Port Elgin, ®t. S.» Maiys,
Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Strathroy, TORONTO, Walkerton,
Wiarton, Wipgtmm, Woodstock. . ' , „' ,____ ■ .
“ ATTRACTIONS —TORQNTO-r-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16 " • " -
Nations I League Hockey — Toronto "Maple Leaf*’.'-vi. New York Ranger* •
National MotorShow of Canada — T. Eaton Co. Ltd. “Santa Clauf 'Parade to Toyland
raiDLUy • p VVAM, ,A ~ fife;Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Strathroy, TO ROW
•+
&
S. S; No^ 4,. West WawanQsh
(Senior Room)
Average Test Marks-r-
.Sr. V—-Etta Swan 73; Allan
ler 51; Ronald Cranston 50*.’
’ Jr. V—Grace , Weatherhead
William Humphrey 43; Perry
nin 41*; Muriel Purdon 37.
Sr. IV—John Pritchard 73; James
Aitchison 71; Russel Webb. 69; An
gus McDonald 56; Gordon McDonald
54., ' ’ J: -.' /-:
Jr. IV—-Malcolm Buchanan 51.
Number on roll 13*: r. Ave. att. < 16.47
Those marked with an * missed
one or more exams.
Sadie E. MacCharles..
Mil
RUMOUR GROUNDLESS
Last weekj rumour was rife in
the village ahd country round about
to the effect that Mr. George Spot-
touj; Ex.-M.B. of Wingham, was'
dead. The rumour proved to be un
true, ahd Mr. Spotton^ ^ther than
suffering from a slight cold," was in
-his-usual-health-atThe-time^he^-was-
reported to be iii the hands of the
undertaker./ Just a day ^or so pre-
vious, the death of Dr. Simpson of
Kintail was also erroneously report
•ed. It is hard to imagine, how both
these reports, concerning, prominent
men jn the district, would originate.
NOVEMBER BRINGS RAIN
AND COLDER WEATHER
The month of. October excelled
itself- when warm,; bright" an# dry;
days ’prevailed for the greater, part
of the month. Friday, the’ first day
of the month brought rain, and since
. then less agreeable weather , has been
. iii order. On Sunday evening, rain
fell, thit was almost continuous-for
■ T‘v ,
more than 24 hours, varying from
drizzles to downpours. .
Tuesday brought' lower tempera-*
-•-tureS’'and'while“we-'are-loath-'to-lose)-
—temporarily at least, thg pleasant
weather, the iftoisture is badly need
ed as the approach of winter finds
wells and rivers at present at low
points.
4th CON., KINLOSS
PARAMOUNT
About 75 people were masked at
the Hallowe’en dance^in the Para
mount Hall last Friday evening.
Miss Wileena Chesnut, R N. from
Lucknow, Miss Hilda Reid, from
Reid’s Cornets and Mr. Leo Clare-
from Ashfield were the judges. The
lady--prize—winners-^wereJMisslMargs.
aret MacIntyre, Langside and Miss
Katie MacInt'o§h:^ (Kincardine. Gen
tlemen winners were Miss Annie
Bowers, Ripley, and Mr. George Mc-
Gillivary, Ripley.
Mrs., Jack Hamilton was a recent
visitor with Mrs?. Wm. Griffin, 2nd
con. ;----4.-*-
Miss Mary Cook, R.N. is home
aftei: nursing at Wingham for the
past few' weeks; .
Mr. and Mrs. James Ketchabaw,
visited-with^friends -atteBeigrave7=re^
eentlyi . ■
Mr. James Murray spent la’st
Tuesday with Mr. W1 T. Roulston;
2nd Con. . '
Mr. G. R. Patterson from Walk
erton held a coaching class at Mr.
W. «R. Martin’s .on Monday after
noon for the boys from the Lucknow
Grain Club who are to: judge at the
Provincial competitions at Guelph
on' Thursday, Mr. Goldie Martin is
a member of the team.
■ ... ....
MAFEKING
S. s. No. 11, Huron
V Class-teBob j/MpcIntosh ‘86%;;’
Dorothy McGuire 0c7.
Sr. IV—(Sandy MaoCharies 86;
Mary. McGuire 78; Gordon Brooks
and Mae Barkwell (equal) 69; Char-
yn Irwin 70; Frank Barkwell 64*.
Eileen Griffin 48.
Jr. IV—Gordon Irwin 4£
Sr. Ill—Arnold McGuire 91; Evel
yn Irwin 70; Frank Bark well 64’.
MacClmHes'"'fflt^arg^
aret MacGharlea,K3uR?fe Cooke 75**
Jack Barkwell 73; Mary Cook 71*.
Sr. I—Leonard. Griffiil 92; Lovell
McGuire 87; Jack McGuire 86; Vir-
ene Finlayson 67:
' Pr.—Ross Cooke.
. ♦ denotes absence for examination
M. Campbell.
S. S. Nd. 4, West Wdwanosh
(Junior Room) J . ..’
:Tes1r~M-ai?ks~^=^^
Sr. Ill—Muriel Wright 83%; Mar
garet Aitchison,. Helen McDonald,
72 (ties); Mae McDonald 71; Gladys
Wright,. Allan Cranston 55 (ties);
Ross Gammie 49.^
Jr. Ill—Marie ^AitchiSon 83; Dor
othy-Webb 62,‘ Marie Swan 50; Phy
llis Gaynor* 33.
• ’II— Shirley Buchanan 84; Earl
McDonald 64.
Miss Jean Graham returned to
Toronto after spending a few weeks
at her home. --...
“The^friends^o-L^Miss’-M<re
The Bake auxiliary of the W. M.
S. met Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Isaac Cranstom There
was a good attendance and an in
teresting program, which included
a report of part of the 10th anni-
vef<ary convention iwhich met at.
X
£23g
ing. after having undergone an op
eration. .4
i ■ ' ' . ,
Mr. Jeremiah Hodgkinson and sons
. visited at Mr. Ezekiel Hodgkinson’s.
■ recently.
Mrs. D. Graham is visiting- -with
her daughter, Mrs. - Sangster ifi Tor
onto.
■ ■ ’ ■
Mrs. R. Middleton spent Saturday
with, friends in Palmerston.
Mrs. Buckton and) daughters of
Toronto spent the week-end at Mr.
Gilbert Hamilton's.... .
Miss Hannah McDonald spent a
few days' with Mrs. Archie McIntyre
The November meeting of the U.
> F. W. O’. Will be held on; the 14th
at the home of Mrs. D. McKinnon,
4th con. ' '
, Men’s* and Boys’ Work Shirts, Ov
eralls,, Pants, Smocks, Etc., at New
Low. Prices. — THE MARKET
STORE. ”
ASHFIELD NOTES
------------------ 0.
The
Lucknow Sentinel
Published every Thuraday morning
' at Lucknow, Ontario.
Mrs. A. D. MacKenzie Proprietor
. Campbell Thompson—Publisher
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1935.
FALL RALLY & BANQUET OF
DEANERY OF BRUCE A. Y. P. A.
(Continued from Page 1) \
council orii. the interest that. Wgs be-,
ing maintained and compared" the
^attitude of the yoUth of • the past
twenty years with the youth of. to
day. This broadened vision, aftji
deeper, sense of the Christian broth
erhood was brought about by the
gathering together ,of the people.
The speaker declared that the future
of the church was in safe keeping in.
the hands of the young folk who
xvere so alive to the call of1 the hour.
He^ urged his hearers to follow the
steps of the Master,. whose life and
sacrifice was not to save a nation
or a.man, but was to make‘men and
women better, not only of -His time,
but throughout the ages. This the
speaker declared was the ideal of
life to make, the world a better place
1 »for~-many-~That--.this appeal—Wds-TalL:,
. ing oil no deaf ears was shown by
the attentiveness of all the audience.
At the conclusion of the address,
Mr. Wilson, Kincardine and Mr. Mc
Donald, Kincardine, moved and sec
onded a hearty voje of thanks to
the speaker, which was carried' en
thusiastically. - Following this, Miss
Dorothy1 Cook, secretary-treasurer,
read the minutes of the previous
meeting and also the financial re
port. A program sponsored by the
^iffer^jtebraffehes^qf7-^
was then presented, which included
three short plays and musical num
bers, which were greatly enjoyed.
Rev. Allison, Hanover,” and Rural
Dean brought the Rally to a close
with, the benediction. Branches “ rep
resented wete Kincardine, Ripley,
Southampton, Port Elgin, Lion’s
Head, Hanover, Chesley, .Kinlough,
.Rine^iive^^JValkertQh.™^™-^^.-^___L,
Daily Marks—.
. Il—^Shirley Buchanan* 334; ; Earl
McDonald* 594. .
I—Jean Wright 580; Helen Gam
mie* 556; Wilma Gaynor* 334.
Pr.—Jean Aitchison 716.
* denotes one or more exams mis
sed in the <[r. and Sr. Ill, and one
or more days absent in the Pr. 1
and, II. Beatrice McQuillin.
, - ■ ■. ’"s? ■■-------------------U------------------------ I .
KINCARDINE ENTERING O. H. A.
STUDENTS LOSE AGAIN
The High School students’ team
failed to stop the fast-stepping town-,
team which on Thursday last grab
bed their second straight softball
victory, that was an interesting ex
hibition ajtho loosely played in spots
For three innings. it was a „ close
battle*'but for the next 4 stanzas
the tb^ff^ang/^^te/pil^g^ip ~’the:
^ore^jich^fi^ny^nde^5~Y6L^
&afe
BY E. X. HQFDS
(An Old Timer)
Lyceum Theatre
WINGHAM
Show Starts at 8.00 P.M-
The “need of clothing and quilts in
Saskatchewan, --was. discussed' and
plans made to Send a bale. The Nov
ember meeting will be held at the
parsonage.
Rev. and Mrs. Patton, Mrs. H.
Horton and’ Mrs. S. J. ' Kilpatrick,
attended the United Church conven
tion in London, Wednesday.
Misses Olive Anderson and Olive'
Kilpatrick were week-end guests of
Miss Flora Andrew, Lucknow;
, Sunday school at 2.30 and preach
ing 'service at 7.30 p.ni., Sunday.
Ivan Switzer, . Misses Grace
and Isobel Anderson and Mrs. -Atkie
of London, called on Ashfield .rela
tives Sunday.
Miss Bernice. Blake of, London,
spent the ^week-end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Blake.
Geo., Lane, and the MissesMrs.
Winnie and Hilda spqnt Saturday in
Clinton. . . ,
Everyone is wishing* a .speedy
recovery for Jack Alton, son of Mr.
and .Mrs. Sam Altofi, who met with
a painful accident when hit by a
j?ar Friday evening.
Many from this ’vicinity attended
the. Sava'ge Sale at Dungannon’ on
Saturday. * . ' ' •
Mr. and Mrs. Will McLean of Go
derich spent Sunday at Mr. Geo.
Lane’s. • ,
Miss Olive Branion, R. N. super-,
visdr. at Victoria Hospital, London
and Miss Islay' MacKinnon also of
•London, spent Sunday at Mr. and
to Mrs. Wilfred Hackett’s...
where she 'Will 1 Mr. Geo. Dornin of the West d
!rne- ■ ' i visiting with his' sister, Mrs. John
Robb' and fafn'Jy. Campbell. .
> •' ............ . ...:
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. McKjrinOm and.
babe of Tiverton spent Sunday 'with
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hunter, Mrs. Mc
Kinnon and babe are Remaining for
a Week „
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Alton, M,y.ra-
and Russel were guests of - Peter
Cook’s, on Sunday.
Sunday visitors with Alb. Helm's
Were Mr. and. Mrs. Geo..Drennan and
, Herbert, Mr. * and Mrs." .Jno, Little
. and Mrs. T.. Drenp'an of Goderich. ■
My. and Mrfe. Chester Hi niton and
family spent Sunday with Less. Mc-
Keith’S. Mrs. McKeith retuimed
Oakville with them i *
remain for a short time.
Mr., and Mrs. 1
visited' at Gordon Ritchie's on Surf-
■ day. . ■ ’ ■ '|
, Miss Gretta Campbell is visitinir'
Mary McLean on 12th’ con., f9r the '
past few days. [
' Miss Mary ' H^FTlies .. |and„ M re. Henry G^'h^VnJ^W
an enthusiastic hockey meeting last
week, and with a Humber of „ cap
able puck .chasers available, that
town is looking forward with antici
pating to a successful season, and
it has been decided to enter a
team in the O. H. A.
' It seems almost certain that there
will be no senior hockey ifi. Lucknow
this* season, which may be succeed
ed by a junior team if a suitable
grouping could be attained.
■ Last season there were a number
of likely juniors, who were clam-
mering for & teain, bpt at that time,
it was not known that the road to*
the north was to be kept open. .This
would have permitted Lucknow be
ing grouped with Walkerton, Han
over, Mil^may* and ’’Teeswater, for
the locals could have conveniently
and economically made these trips
by** motor.
The* same strength will not be
available for a junior sextet this
Winter, but at that a team could be
assembled that might give some
interesting displays of this favorite
pastime.
Whether or hot the Church Lea
gue will function here this winter
has not been decided, but it s.eems
doubtful. The opinion in Some quar
ters seems to be that this league
may be succeed^! by “a Commercial
league, ifi local competition is en
tered into at all,
■ With' mild weather prevailing,-
hockey is not likely to be given
much consideration and as far as a
meetirig i» concerned, if and when
one is hel<i, it will be at the “eleven
th hour” if jfast years’ gatherings
are taken as an example..
ZION A
Service at Zion on Sunday 11 a.rn
Mr. and Mrs. Will Ritchie, A W*'.
' * - * ’ n—~01*88 aaary riogan Dies ;ano. wre. Henry Gardner and Law
The death of Miss Mary Hogan visited Clinton friends on Sunday.
which occurred in Toronto Hospital Mr. Mrs- ’ Chester Hmton o<
on Nb(rember 1st, came as a surp
rise to . her many fHand’s. ’ The fun
feral'on Tuesday morning to St. Jos.
eph^s Church, _ Kingsbridge was larg
''eTjr^aHerided. ”. ’ > ' • ■
: Oakville spent the week-end wit$
' f'rfends here, /
j Mrs. Will R^ed „and daughter faun-
ire of Ilapid City., yisited-Ker..lister.
Mtfe. ^Will Gardner on Tuesday,
PHYSICIANS ORDER REST’ '
FOR HON. JAMES MALCOLM
Following strenuous participation
m ■ the option , campaign,
Hon. James’ Malcolm, miw'ster ' of
trade and commerce in the King
■nently mentioned as' Canada's en-'
t voy to Washington .ha^s been, order-'
ed by 'physicians to . take two mon-
• rb** reW "at -hjg home in Kincardine
.iWause of his heaalth Mr. Malcolm
A^Ii^^---^o,^.eek^x4^1e<^tion™jn«™BruGe»
1 this year.' . ' J
MELON HARVEST
The frost was on the pumpkins,
corn leaves tfrooped sear and sallow,
in the hazy October afternopn sun
shine. Everywhere; evidence of.
autumn’s artistic touch l-evealed a
glory, few countries of the world
could surpass. . .
We were two, chums of what now
seem' ancient days.^ 'Tn , a carriage of
the ninetiesy we journeyed toward
Goderich where social and other in
terests called. Our steed covered
the weary miles at the magnifiscent
rate of eight milefe per hour, though,
when necessity, dictated he could do
twelve! . . ■ - 7 .■■-■j-. -:
Suddenly something interesting
loomed! up along' the roadway. A
splendid patch of belateii water
melons it was/ snuggly sheltered
beside several rows of shabby frost-
bed-raggied corn.
What a chance for ' adventure!
Oh boy! Watermelons!
,i.^-y^e;._1«esolved~.then_anL.tb.er.eAQ_giYe_
this~spot our most7“eaFnest atTentibn'
on our return, at midnight, perhaps
later!
But though a struggling moon
lifted his hefty visage into the mid-,
night sky, there was a fear and
danger connected with adventure into
“UhWown^a^ forbidden -fields^whieh;
sent a thrill of trepidation through
my youthful'’bosom.
But. we had resolved, and nothing
should deter us from the achievement
tfie valiant knight who should venture
foTth on such a dangerous expedition ?.
I being the driver and responsible
for the transportation we used,
claimed , exemption. My companion, on
the other hand, being younger and
less sophisticated claimed it was my
duty. Eventually I had to uphold the
honof of the" occasion. It was up to
.^.g™ —,—; ; -----„
While the moon looked on and
winked silently to himself, We cast
lots for the doubtful honor of being
the invader. I wps by fate decreed
the winner of the contest. Silently
J passed the lines across to my, com
panion and stepped out into the road
without a protest. The moonlight was
dazzling in its brilliance. My shadow
on the dusty road was as distinct
-almostnas^t-middayi---—
Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
November 7-8-9
■ BUCK JONES
“The Crimson Trail”
A WESTERN PICTURE
• / also’.' . . < .
Two Reel Musical Comedy—
‘(HERE’S THE GANG”
“CANDYLAND”, colored cartoon
f , POP EYE
and NEWS REEL
:l»»
V
—NEXT WEEK— <
"Cardinal Richelieu^
GEORGE ARLISS
F
f
INSURANCE COMPANIES V ,
IN CANADA ...
ALTH -SERy.l.CE^Q.F_
THE CANADIAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION ANO LIFERS*
APPENDICITIS
i:.„.T^p~appendix~.is^ther--mpst:j;u .
and, at the same time, one of the
I most troublesome^ parts of the body.
It is a slender tube, usually about
three inches in length, attached to
the large bowel in the lower right
side of the abdomen. , „
Because of its size and structure/ *
the appendix is prone"to fall victim /
to infection !by invading germs,
which set up an inflamation called
appendicitis. The germs may enter
from the bowel, or come in the blood
stream from distant parts of the' - '
aody, such as infected tonsils °r
ceeth. - . ‘ .
The symptoms of appendicitis are
asually definite.1 The first symptom
us pain. Generally sudden and sev
ere, it may be felt over the region
of the appendix in the lower right
side of the abdomen,^ but just as :
Calvert, ss; G. Miller, 1st; B. Hewat
p; Bob McKenzie, 3rd; C. Jewitt,
2nd; G. S. McIntyre, ,cf; Bill Mac-
Kenzie, rf; Bud Thompson, If. .
Town team—iR. Finlayson, 2nd;
A. McCartney, c< C^ Greer, 1st; E.
Reid, 3rd; C. Johnston, ss; J. Fisher
If; G. Webster, cf; C. Finlayson, rf;
R. Thompson, p.,
/MY MOTHER’S WEDDING RING
When I was just a little lad
Of" -very tender years,
My mother passed from earthly ken
And left me. with my tears.
No more her gentle hand to lead; .
No more her voice'to cheer:
No more the songs she used to sing
Which I so loved to hear.'
Long years have come, long years
have sped
Since that saddest of days,
But in my heart I’ve never ceased
To sing my mother’s praise.
At school, at church, at play
wOrk, ,
As boy, youth and as man,,
I’ve ne’er forgotten her sweet smile;
Of course I never can-.
When I Would sit beside her chair
To hear her read or sing,
One thing that often caught my eye
Was Her gold wedding ring. .
Since then, for forty years or;mor’e,
My father wore that ring,
And year by yedr it ,grew more thin—
A fragile, dainty thing,.
lie. took it to a--jeweler’s shop
And, had it cased anew
So that. it,.might not .wear away'
And be lost from his v$w.
And now that death has claimed .
him top, •,
■The ring is mine to wear.
No greater gift could he bestow,
I solemnly dbclarei
1’IJ wear it. till it’s worn quite thin
By. friction on my hand,
And then 111 have it once again
Encased in golden b.and' -
I have not much of wealth to hoard,
a Nor coin of r;eal'm to fling,
But I have what I treasure more;
—"'My'™mother’8i’*wedding*rtring;"—
—WILL^ FARADAY.
and
Being unused to this sort of thing I
felt misgivings I dare not ackri^Wr
ledg^. , ■ ■ ■'
In a moment I had singled out . a
splendid specimen, yanked it from
its paternal habitat and turned for
the fence and safety.
But hark! - What was that? The
growl’of a dog, the rattle of a chain
and' the slamming of a doer, theft
the booming of the animal’s voice-
unleashed on the midnight air. The
brute was coming. -
” ^anic stricken , I fled dragging
what seemed the entire patch in my
wake. I had no idea I had strayed so
far from that' sheltering fence. One
who has never tried the experiment
of reaching safety- when pursued by
~a vicious' dog can never quite under
stand the feeling.
. With desperate strides I reached
the fence. In my flight the stem of
the melcin had become detached from
the rest of the field and’ I was free
to vault, the fence as I had done when
I had entered. But in.this I had made
a miscalculation. Somehow I had
found the wrong “panel” in the fence
for when I placed my free hand on
the top rail it broke with -.a crash,
precipitating me headlong over the
fence which “jarred” ,me more than
,1 cared for the moment to admit.
To make matters, worse the horse
became startled by the crash,: dashed
down the road out of '-conlrol for the
moment. Vainly I tried’• to reach
the fleeing horse and bdggy before,
the pursuing monster ’swallowed me
alive.' As I reached the road he leap
ed the fence and , was founding my
footsteps like a wolf at.'the flank of
a stage'. . . '
.As I reached \hc grade, J stumbled,
^ojng down;oh all fours; I th en be
lieved my hour had come. The
thought of being gobbled up in a
foreign land by a. vicious beast on
the ■ rOadsidh^ was ' terrible? ,A11 the
■evil floods I had ever done loomed up
before me like the Hills of Wfion!
Bht in my fall I found the means'
for my defence. My hand came in
contact with a large stone. Instinc-.
tivcly Lclutched it and. swung about,
like the windup of . a* big league
MU:boL^Mo,,mp,u,nxrsman^waS’'-eve>
blessed \xHth better control, the
A feeling of nausea, with vomit
ing, follows the onset of pain. At
unis time, there is some lever. Con
stipation is usual, but occasionally
there is', a diarrhoea. The severity of
. the. symptoms will vary.
Appendicitis occurs at all ages and
-m; both sexes.1 It is rare during the
lirst. five' years of life, . but about one-half of all cases occur under . |
twenty years of age.
Recovery from tlie first acute at
tack is the rule. Unfortunately, . in
some cases, the appendix ruptures,
the infection spreads and a fatal
peritonitis develops; in others, a
local, abscess forms. For many, the
acute attack is the beginning of a
jhronic condition; with acute relapses
There is-one thing which every-*
me should know. When there is11 Ab
dominal pain—stomach-ache, colic, or
whatever Jname you jcall itrrdo jnoth-^ __
ing but send for a doctor. Such pains
are always a feign of danger, NEVER
NEVER give a laxative to a person,
young or old, who has a pain in the
abdomen.
The doctor is nevet called' too
sarly. The reason why so many peo
ple die from appendicitis is because
the doctor is summoned too late and
the patient has bee# given a laxa
tive. '
If you must do southing for ab
dominal pain, put on an ice-pack or
compresses wrung out of cold water
while you are waiting for the doc
tor,-but always remain bn the safe ’:
side and avoid giving laxatives. , ’
Questions concerning health, ad
dressed to the" Canadian Medjcal
Association, 184 College St., Tofcontb,
will be answered personally, by1 letter
stone caught the huge) brute dome- ;
where between' the eye, with a
smack which coulfd have been heard
for . rods! Right there the purspit v
was ended. Wittra snivelling yip he
subsided into an inanimate heap, and
I left him in peace with his slumber. .
I covered* the distance to the'buggy
in record time,, though my knees
•■hook and shattered about as' if I had
been afnietjed with the ague. I had
scarcely enough strength to climh
ibo^rd. heart hammered my ribs • ”
like the war drums of the IZulus.
After regainrng jm^wij^ ^nd" add^
ing something to my. poi^e, I assays
ed to but the melon!
And what a . melon! T Would you .
believe it if I said it wasn’t a melon,|
^nd-never-'Coulfi^be a~melon’?* -----
a'citron! ■