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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-8-6, Page 8a Du ssi av, AUOIter 6, 1)14 THE SIGNAL : GODERICH ONTARIO Pens,Iok and Paper hetrrbrook and Mpencerfan pens are the best pen. made. Price IO per doz, :S dos. for 2bc 01 $1 per gross lax. Lee. ea- p^nsive Ian. sec per doz. or 60.: I11'1 kis lifetrythrn's, Stafford's and Oar ter's rter's tok, used the world over. Oomplelr suck ranging in price 1.0111 a Gc bottle for private use to n tNM bottle for office use. Popular Note Papers Iterate Dutch Fabrick, Dimity, (iranr'a Linen Iran. Price. range fritter 4 gra. for 25c to 'Lei ' per qr. Bnvelopee from f rms. for. %e 1.o Vic per pkg. Other euvelnpes ar low as 2 pkgs... for fee:. Tile Goderich Book & Stationery Co. (iKORIiK PORTKR Dainty Delights in Footwear We have re•ver displayed a finer line of wonien'e footwear than wr aro showing right now. New prat, erns. new models and a large vat- iety of leathers, Tight and medium weight hoots made from the softest Akita. and the, Trost flexible sole lest her, We will welcome the opportunity Of ebovting you what daintiness and comfort in footwear means. REPAIRING Geo. MacVicar Hot, Tired. Aching Feet Are Relieved by N ya l's Easem Agent• ,: Kodak Films, Supplies 4+4 .lames A. Campbell, Pk.. R. (ilCNTHA1. DKl'li STORK -Norteh et. and 14105ee, (iotlerich P11(1NF: SO Wood For Sale The uueler..gne.l •re -.esi. ORertryw yu..d..ey of ,Slob w'ea.l-.lroed .sed its. for imn.Miate us•. -..P sod ust•.d,sst 1'l rood 11 nett.... Lut, lever leagth• of 12 tush'+ to the n.r4 .red .three lerephir.t 14 well... We give 034;r ,41'111f11 11 Kt and esaMh.- fa. tis. money -Mao can M Sat VT w•h,•reeMe. Iter •-w'ow.rr• ryes. 1ry .e. 01d mr fa. your --if. ..,'Ito• hod e.•t o•. r poor. All end er•l.e.•••pNy u'Iw1 ;,f1.1.••tun mom - ' you :h•' to delirium, - petit. w. HILL & SON I l l•: N M l l .l , l•: K Mord Phone • W' hite Is King ' 4► e} Just t„.w,ved another shipment of the Celebrated White Sewing Merbinee, with all the LATEST IMPROV KMRNTM sed SIT['- KRI(►I! poiAT`, or cols. ttelt U 1 TI ON. Pricier les. than are being I ,rash for inferior machine,. See the different styles on ex• lobation in 0111 show windows this we a. Try err buy one and yen will never regret it. !e JAS. F. THOMSC I Musk 6r'taliosery Store :ENGLAND TO CLEAR FRENCH CRASTS treat Britain Will Protect Her North Sea Interests and Is Expected to Declare War BRITAIN IS READY In the European crisis Great Britain stands united with her teeth set ready to filo through to the blase end. The mob$- Ilzation of the naval forces has been completed, and the army Is on .. war footing, except for the calling out of the tarry torlals. The machinery for their mobilization requires only a word to be set in motion. SQ' Fldward Grey In the House of !Commons announced that orders for the moblllration of the British army as ;well as of the navy have been issued. ltlr Td ward declared amid frenzied cheering "IOneland must now consider this Inrisls from the view point of honor laxed obfisston as well ss from her in- terest. The King of Belgium has tele- graphed a supreme appeal to England do safeguard his country's Integrity. The big question for England now, the question that overshadows at' else. t• the question of Belgium. her neutrality and the respecting of her integrity." Germany te Blame. Sir Edward Grey placed Meponsibi- Sty for the break on Germany wban he declared' "England has tried (00- eMtently to secure peace. it was not o thle, however, because of the brief- eless e of the timand the disposition In acme quarters to force rapidly to au thane."Dealing with the question of t Oritaiu's obligations. Sir Edward oak! Pp to yesterday we bad gtvea eno promise of more than diplomatic support. 1 was asked at the time of jtht. Algiers crisis if we would give arm - led support, and i said 1 could promise loathing to any foreign power unless 11t receved the whole -hearted support of '•chile opinion. I gave no promise, but told the French and Gelman am- ,,baeaadon that 1f war was forced on 11Ilatce public opinion In the Brltsh lakes would rally to France." This !'part of the speech was received with 'loud cheering. ger Edward added that • foreign fleet came down the 1ng- h Channel to bombard the French !coast. "We would not stand aside." ' The Foreign Secretary stated the iBrltish fleet had been mobilized, and the mobilization of the British army was taking place. but that no engage - anent had yet been made by the British (kivermcnt to send an expedition . broad. He continued The French Coast. "The French fleet is in the Mediter ranean, and •the northern coasts of Prance are defenceless. We telt strong ly that France was entitled to know al once whether in the event of an stack On her unprotected coasts she could rely on, our support. 1 gave the engage Pent to the French Ambassador last night that tf the German fleet goes in 10 the English Channel or' into the North Sea to attack French nhippins or the French -roasts the British flee) will give all the protection in its power. Tttwt question 1s •subject to ttsr *proval of .L arlimatiot.. It la. sol • declaration of war. i understand that the German (i.,vernm,•t would he prepare(' If we would pledge ounelves to efettrality to agree that its fleet would .Kot attack Ore northern coast of France. That is far tea, n}crow-an 'eot•yleeetcrit.'- lite Homes broke Into '@he+r,: at this remark. Sir - Fldwar4 for 1 reci'.'d the history of Belgium teetefati'y• saylnj -"Our interest et is atr'mg today as 1l was In 11170. We cannot take • as* serious slew of our AWicetlo:.. now than did the late Mr '('dadsur,.• etc that !tor When mob 6iharker Iowan I telegraphed to both She Feocl. and German Goyrrnaaente leaking whether they would respect Ikel Irian ueutalityFrance re plied that U. was prepared to do so unless an Outer power violated tbal •etitraify The German Ftit-rtga tircr.iary replier that he toned not possibly give a re uronci• Iw fort• consulting the Isp,ta relk'r and the Oeemma >Efinpselr tasr Intimated Heal lie dez•blel t'whether.11 was possible to gine aa aEsw. r. because the answer would de '!lose the German rtnan� plans. The• F`nsr•fgn• Mlirceter deciareptthel Enrland would suffer little if a1n4 *tomtit intervene 1n the war than 1 ahs stood aside while, in the latter) event she ''would lone the respect of the world. and this would counter .balance any saving there might ho." Another burst of cheering 'reefed this declaration Sir Edward Grey brad a telegram from the King at Ort Stem to King tk'oree. making 's secures appeal Inv diplomatic inter Illation to safeguard the independence Of Belgium le other parte of his apeerh Rir Fd IU'ard Grey sald:- The intervention with Germany le regard to the Independence of ilelgfom was carried nut by England hart night if the independence ret Reiglum should be dre(reyed. the lndep.•ndnnee of Rol: Pend also would be spew." The Ftyrrign ttecretary then asked the (louse to cvosstder what Pritlah interests wing at stake, "11 in • rr1Ms like this will *Ore to nun away." This was greeted with load cheer.. and R1r ward codtlnbed: "ito net Imattlne that if • great power standee a.1de in • war like this }t Is going to bo 111 a prettier, M exert tits tnfluene' at the end 1 am not quite mere whether the fact. regarding net. Slum are as they reached this Govern. Orient, but there to an nhllgatkwt epos Cue cxnietry to do its ramose to pee pent the eon.equeneesa to whirl those Rsets would tend 1f they were sot op• posed "W.• must be prepared sad we swa prep•r'd to fere the r.rea•Onetsees of using all^� •treegth at any me ret- we kalstot how snee- 4. d0 em reel • et' itis far as the forced et the Crows Me oe.cerwsL the Prenter wad Mgt tared of the Admiralty have so doubt wbatever of their resdiaess sad their efficiency. They never wereofs.kigbi' mark of readiness. There sevwe WAWA time when conndeece was more lwste- fied In t Mer ab111ty to protect oar shore asd our commence. If the situates develops, as It sees probable that 11. will develop we shall face it. "I believe when the country realises what is at stake It will support the Governinent with determluelon, with resolution, and with endurance." From all parts of the house there came roars of cheering He continued- "If we engage In war we should suffer but little more than 1f we stood aside. We •re going to Auger terrtbiy in this war, whether 'this country 1r at pears or war, far foreign trade is going to stop. The .present crisis has not originated in a matter which principally c000srus lance. No Government and nocoea- try had less desire to be Invotv.din the ' rtnrServan dispute than 1Rstsoe. Danes was Invoked because of tta oD 1flRtloos of honor.. We bare a Tong -standing friendaalp with France. As to how far that friend- pbip entails obligations let every man look Into Motown heart and feelings and construe the extent otour obligation." Slr Edward stated that the House was free to decide what the British at- tidude to the present F'iropean con- flict should be. HP added that Great Britian had not oononftted herself to anything butd1p- lomatic support Ha Edward requested the House of Comment. to approach the coostdera- ton of the European crests from the point of view of Rrltlsh interests, Brit- ask honor, and British obllgatloea The Foreign Minister announced that a united Ireland presented one bright allot I $he 'present raisin. He stated both the Orangemen and he !finalists have buried their differ - Mee, and are standing solidly behind the Gove.rnm,•nt. John Redmond, the Irish leader electrlfiedthe Reuse of Commons in the afternoon when in an Impassioned ad- dress be declared that the Government can withdraw every soldier from Ire- land. "Iretsnd will be defended by her own e ons," he shouted. "The Protestants 0: the north and the Catholic% 1 he south will stand shoulder to shoulder In this great national srlsla. 'There is a possibility that from the parent situation may anise a result which will be good for the future wel- fare and Integrity of the Empire." The war party wan decided in the ascendancy in the Commons, but an adjournment was ordered unil Tues- day after•oon, when the Prime Minister will speak, Thls speech Is expected to be s declaration of war. CANADA PREPARED TO SEND CONTINGENT Thirty Thousand Men Ready to Sall In Two or Three Weeks -Meeting of the Army Council The militia council, at a epeeist meeting in Ottawa last week made preliminary arrangements for sending a fret co.ntingent of 20.000 or 26,000 men to aid the imperial forces In case Britain Is drawn into the war. .The British war office has also been ad- -Tined that it can rely on quick action by the Canadian militia forces. The militia headquarters staff have plans for mobilization already prepared and every official has been instructed as to , kb duals& in case Canada to aaknd. to send a.contingent. The permanent force at Halifax. Iliqulmatt and other points have been ordered to he ready for mobilization ordrra, and the Hali- fax garrison ;taus been ordered back trues the temp at Aldershot to their barracks and Fort Station at Halifax. Col. the Hon. Sam Hughes says a Canadian first contingent of 20,000 or 30.000 could be ready to sail In two or three weeks., it la not intprobab'e that- he would go blmself and cog• noted the contingeat. The active Canadian militia now aufhbcrw about *0660. There are nearly a m.ill$on men, on the: reserve who -have had training In past years, bat the total available, ft full strength were called out, eiosld be about 2f.O,- 0S0 and garb a Mer would take a long !IMP t.. equip. It to sta.t.•d that •• . „tdtlr•al and P 2u.ao men could equipped without MISS Yaw EOUN The Remains or the Woman Found Robinson's S BODY 0 IN CELLAR Missing Tamwerth Buried In Or. Residence The long sear, h for Blanche Yorke, tke younk dressmaker, eihnrlwappear- .d on the *tf of July from Tamworth .ended win the finding of her dead body buried in the cellar of the residence td IR 1'. K RoMnson. the physician who had been treating he girl, and wl.nwr miser NAP wan sPPn to leave nn the night .he disappeared Roth legs had been cut nR near the knees. and an effort had been made to burn the 61.- mrtnh.•rcd portions Re'1de the re MIDAIR www the Andy of a well develop .d Infant. and nearby were nomw medical instr.mcnte Three inches of earth covered the remains. and nn In ..f thew had been piled Mentes bears and other debris • Sir Edward ('ancon, the Ulster i'ntonist leader. anno ic'w,'t. trsday that a majority of the 1 later volun 1.rrs were ready to h. ne service, and that a large contingent warn willing for any service where they could he woeful. kir Rotten Ikwdcn. Premier, Wetted an order Friday to flnmmander Hose of the craftier Rainbow, now lying In Esqutmatt Ilarh..r, to aline' l hie Ile tag flea trip fnr the present and re main rood, fnr dnty In the vicinity of Victoria and Vanonuvar. OBITUARY Theorise Aanouncrwent is made et the death' of Mr. W. H. Thompson, of Chicago, a tenser science master in (ioderieb Collegiate Institute. Mr. Thompson bad been in attendance at an *dues. tiobal convention in Minneapolis. He went in for a swim in the early morn - lag of July l7tb and was wised with cramp., death rumoring before AN could reach blue 1be deceased, was farmer near Owen Mound about forty Iears ago. He attended the Collegiate nstitute in that Iowa and atter a few years in public school teaching he At. tended Toronto university graduat- ing from that iueUtoliso in 1900 with boners in science. le afterward* qualified for collegiate Work in the school of Pedagogy at Hamilton. Dur- ing the year. I902 and 19(11 he served as science master on the stag of Goderich Dollemiate. leaving here to take the position of principal of Strathcona High School. For • timebe served as school inspector for the Calgary dila tract and afterwards became principal of the Normal School in Celxay. About two years ago he resigned this position and had since spent moat of Iris tin.* in Chicago in educational and literary work. His death is mourned by a family of two brothers and three meters. Johnston The late '1'hoe. Johnston, whose death was announced in these columns last week, wali born at Bluevale 191 years ago. Practically all his life was spent in Huron county. He had re- sided in Goderich for the Tart nine years, during which time be. was per praetor of the Colborne House on Hamiltdtt street. About a year ago the decease.' was stricken with a severe attack of pnyumonia trona which he nevelt fully recovered. and wbach finally resulted in his death. ,,)tr. Johnston was a Conservative in politics and in religion a Presbyterian - He leaves to mourn hie low $ widow and three young daughters. He is also survived by th►ee brothers and two sisters: Mr. James Johnston, of Chic- ago, and Messrs. John and Harry Johnston, of tiaekate on. Sask ; Mn Knot, of '1'otobto, and Mrs. 13, J. Sault., of (ioderlch. Mr. Harry Stowe and Mrs. A. C. King. both of Toronto, are half-brother and half -.inter to the deceased. '1•he funeral took place on Friday afternoon to Maitland ceme- tery. Rev. James Hamilton conduct. ed the sery:ct•. The large attendance and the beautiful floral tributes were evidences of the high respect in which the deceased was held by a large citric of friends. The sorrowing ones have the sympathy of the community -d their low. Carney The late. Phomas Carney, whose body was found in Goderich harbor uu Thursday of last week, was born en a term near Toronto on Augur' GNth. hail. He was the youngest of a family of nine, .ii girls and three boys. 'lbw fatuity carve to Uuderich in Apnl,- 111iC3. The deceased's mother, wbu was Miss Annie Hrdwoud, wre a first cousin and dear friend of Mi,' John Redmond. the Irish leader in the British House of Commute.. She died none months atter the family wowed to Goderich. His lather, the late Thomas Carney, who lived to become one of (MINAtte'r wort successful farmers died in September, llitki. The surviving brothels, and sisters are: Mn. 'W. G. Bogie, Loyal; Mir.. John Uhishd.w, Leeburn; Mrs. Edward • Lynn. Gudericb, Mrs. Jar. 1MeNawara, ldaatortb; Mrs. Edward Tighe, lislt; and Metals. Daniel and Michael Carney, of Goderich. • THE INQUEST - - -. 4 coroner's jour composed of W. . Mick (tor•emsb►, Bobs 131liott, P. T. 11esen, C. M. Hobertson, H. T. lid - 1 wards and Win. McCreatb, was empilnelltd last Friday by Dr. W. J. It. Holmes to inquire into the cir- ' cuzusainces wtrounding the death of t Mr. Carney. Atter the jury was viewed an adjournment Was made un - 1 til Monday evening, August 111th, at it p.m. Dyer • A sad death took place at Stratford ou Monday idle' boon when Mrs. Vint. Dyer, • Pinner „Goderich resident. answered 'tbe Anal swmtaons. When the call cease sbe and her husband were spectators of the games in Ath- letic t'ark. Mite suddenly toppled over into der huihsnd'. arms. and without the *lightest warning expired slmost immediately. Rrstotatavrr were applied but were of no avail. Uoctoms piunnuncad 1111 CAW/ of heart imitate. Mn. Dyer: had been in the - -_- hest tet hrrltb, baying just returned Olive, all of (ioderieb, and Mr.. tr Itom a tip with ber husband. She Schuler,'of Kincardine. She also is VFW. it daughter of the late Joseph survived by four sisters And two Wit.o11, 01 Oodetich, and was fifty- hrotherr: Mrs. Richard \1111., Mrs. two years of age. She was tuaiaied tie Maleeolm McQnwn•ie And Mrs George her 1140w somswing partner twenty- Underwood, all of Vancouver: Mrs. two years ago. Weide, her hustasud Johnston, of Dauphin. Man; Arch. her lose is rsourned.by a family of tour Hallidy. of Wheatland, North Da- childrrn, Edith, Brace. Walnut and kola, and :John Halliday, of Milton, Wils.ott all being at botoe. Five sisters North Dakota. Mrs. Great, another 11111 threw tootbers also survive. 'They Sister. died at Winnipeg several wean ter : Mrt. Clifton of Newdale. Male: ago. The funeral teak plate. on Tues - Mrs. (irorte Andrews, of Oodetich; day Afternoon to Maitland cemetery. Mi.. Janes 11 i114. .Mrs. Meet Dyer./lie fnneret •ervlrea were conducted said Mise Jean Wilson. all of Hanka-ItrJ Key. tiro. E )tree. and Rev. Jas. Ryon :lir George Witsott, asiliataird, :Hamilton and the pallbearers we. a the Mich.. rod Meters. Hobert WO Ser- 'three eons -Hert, Hawley and (loll)* nand VV'lrw.•, of Goderich. singe she i Srntth -- two .. n, -in-law Messrs. took up her residence in Stratford. !Schuler and Allen -an.l 0. I'. Whitely. Mrs. Dyer bad been active in the al-' Among the relative* here from •• die- Brotherhood of the (1.T. Anxihary of the taller for the funeral were Miss. Smith Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin- and Mr. and Mrs. 1 haw. Kenyno, of .era. Mb.' war secretary as well Pm!: lbbort,ville, N. Y., and John. Ijalll- rharter member e( that body. Tballdlry, ret I,tndnn. Mr. Smitht'and funeral taken place tomorrow IFr'iday, family have the deepest wsympatb of to Stratford treetesery. � tytymu.ny is greet loraidth Smthey bate .nitnwtaininedt. On Friday Iasi theith .all to which all ( _After h.iog in failing health for flood an•wetr n • to Atrtrs }l ►Ilidsy. o er • peen `In. Cicero Aldworth helovrd wife 0f r. J. W S b, Raaf diad at her horns in gaster North on .trsrt. Her deal followed•n illnrr Tuesday of lawn week. I Rh. was In her ■ A COAT OR SUIT FOR X5+00 =s We want to sell the last Summer Coat and the last Tailored Suit we have in stock on Saturday or early next week if possible. There are only a few of them left, perhaps 4 or 5 Coats and a half dozen Suits. Every garment is new this season. The styles are good and the materials of high quality. Irrespective of former prices we put them on sale on Saturday morning and give you your choice of the lot for $5.00 Clearing the Millinery Just a few Hats left to sell, nearly all Children's. Out they go Saturda} morning at prices like these Children's Hats 39c Fifteen Children's Hata, plain 'shapes or trimmed :with cord 'or band. White only. Very nobby. Saturday morning each only ' Sfi►e Children's Trimmed acts 59c Twelve holy Children'+ Trimmed Hats. Trimmed with colored ribbon orsilk., The last we have. Choice of the lot Saturday .590 A Few Ladies' Hats at $1.00 a few Ladies' Trimmed Hats. No matter what the fowler prices or value. Take your choice of there Saturday morning for only ., $1.00 Our only object in quoting these ridicu- lously low prices is to clear the show- room at once. New Cotton Voiles Just opened up the other day, new Cotton Voiles in plain and fancy effects, all white. Some perfectly plain, others neet fare y weaves, also suite very pretty designs in Embroidery. All double fold. per yard, 25c, 45c. 75 and $1.25 A Clearing Sale of Wash Dresses Big clearing rale of 1\•r:il Dresses con- tinued all next wren. Every Cress hos. leen redo •e.) in psi -e. ,n tl yet. eertsinly ran get a bargain i! you route twtotr these are gone. A Special at $4.35 These Dresser are entre •slur. They c in a gond variety of .tyles and 11ssterial-. The regular prices err up to. ii.nit.. Clearing them out all at one price and that price ie.... *4.36 Very Handsome ?lalds for Suitings, Skirts and Coats We have post ens.ed into stock the first shipment of new Fall Suiti,,gr. in it are some very handsome Plaids in Tartans and fancy r,,.nhinatiens. They are par- ticularly .oitahle far skirl./ and coats. Of none have we mole than one or two length. of a pattern. }'rices tar yard.... 111111.110 to $2.26 We Re -Cover Umbrellas We Upholster Furniture We Make Awnings and Re -Cover Old Awnings Estimates Cheerfully Given HODGENS BROS. Direct Importers Telephone 25 Goderich Ontario PAT EKT. _I ji. In all countries. Ask for e... r ; V l: V- Tult'il ADVI)ER,wbtcb wt;: Li s• at tree. MARION ! M.VR1ON. 1364 UeltlpNty at., Montreal, i of over • years duration. Her health, eightieth year. however. had been failing for the last 1 _ Mr. (T. T. Waogh. manager of the flee years. Lost summer she and her I Bank of On,nmerre at Exeter has bee. husband went on a trip to the Pacific Coast hoping that the (*hang' would trandeerre 1 to Grimsby where he grill prove bens Arial but in spite of all that bP to charity of that hrwnrh of lh lantild he done .be gradually grewl ineWtuUon. worms until death ensued. Mr. Smith' Wile s daughter of the IMP Mr and Mrs. Isaac Halliday, of Raltfnrd 1. that pare abs was born fifty-three' years ago and it was there ehis lived until her marriage to her now sorrow- ing husband in le70 Rine* then she had been • resident of Onderieh The deceased i• aurvivsd h • family of six children. • They are Herr, Hawley. (lold.e, Ill,. Frank Alhso, and Mien t t �� GilErTs� Ly5,41-1 MARRIED aHAIBPC--KELLiF.-Is ,sr, Paul's ile ge en, tall Marren. termite,, en Wettneeday'. July ata. by itev. ti. K. 1ank.'n, Mt,. Alve Altera Kettle to :lire wtOWin Talbot !harp. both of Toroito.. BORN hails.- .1t et. Helens, os Meader, August fined. to Ma.nod Mrs. Lavas, a .on, DIEU THi,MrpQN.-_.At M:au.espr.li., on Jnly ti peon, formerty of ti.vterrh. SMITH. -In tioderwh. e. l-.kl.y 30`7 Me, .tgue+ baidday, rouse )(r. J. W. Smith. DYER.- Ie Stratford, on MoIid.y..tngust 3n1. rinse d'ilea. win- of Mr, Min. Iyer. aged SI years. OtR,U.Di7$TON. in l'llntnn, on •antsrday Ass•.t 1w. Marie a Weeaeat.n,,ellet of the late AML us -bride -fee. ore Feer :.'•4aFEr) PLACE'. 13' 's"rr. - - Are' your feet hot sore and blistered ?s If so, try Zama -Sok. As aeon as Zana -Bok is applied it cools and soothes injured, sslldart- ing skin and flame. Its rich, refined hel r- t ale skiessences penetrate properties pan dlall masa delft heelless ugerw hoZgraiglit till It «e11111111aa • r Mbass SA ha A B K ��'' 1. • 1 HUNGER, A. STIMULANT 1 n It Is a Mistake to u..-nrti': ., meat• of bucking up. Animal• tr. far wiser than human beings. It • my fox terrier is out of cors h•- e• - not aft up and beg for a cocktail 1• Pate grans, or he refuses all food ro- a day or two. 111 vain ,L. t t. apt him to eat. Tie backs away from 'tis bone or his biscuit. 1f you feel of color, go and be a dog for forty -e t:1' hears. "What'" amt cry. "diary. for forty-eight hours: impose:Lie It Is not impossible. On the cont, rr 1t is quite easy. The hungrier - 0 grow the happier you wail be. 11, fa' -t. the eheapest way of MietAitt yourself up 1s to fast until you fro: OS 1f you were walking on air. 1t It simply a method of getting drunk *tthoot touching alrnhol 1n many gwspwete Pitgland Is .1111 • barbarous leountry to which savages feel at home P aklgtlsh eat In order to be stxiablt drink in order to Pe at r.':. *farce -theft prlmtlIve orgy, the pubic at *blch witty morn grew add beautiful women grow The 1bg1rh are not rtaturraty ash after May have oat* ton ID thej Mood roads fame b time- alommds. • dr[ 1s. gawp ' der Mh adder: tie after a panes Atha* go ti MA gar A Alms, AM the alkassetaner IOeer tale ea* las AM easM ilsobain it de Ode' --LittleJimmie Rmmertoe, of Rite IS had the misfortune to bare bill toot cot off by a mower.