HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-5-17, Page 34
THE SIGNAL - GODERICH, 'ONTARiO
THE
MINA
IND
ONLY
DENUINE
BEWARE
OF
IMITA-
TIONS
SOLD ON
THE
MERITS Or
$ININD'S
LINIIENT
MEDICAL
R. GEO. iihaLRMANN, Ot8TKO
PATH. ,pedellet in women's and All
'a diorama acute, 36rouie and Dervgs.d.
macre, aye, ear. now .od tbrwt, salt tear
eau. lumbago and rheumatic oo Dona Ade -
wends removal without the ketfa USW* at
eseWeooe. owner Nabs and Bt. Andrews
lemma. At hews sive Mondays. Thursdays
sod Saturday: any mowing by appolntasot.
DEJITIBTET
(►it. H. O. MAcDONELL-HUNOR
JJ Dradu+s Termite Uolvetdty. Uradute
of • KMRM* sf Dental
Sumo ti..
ces
fuer dew* aid West street, MajorVale
rich1m
AUCTIONEER
1111HO1[A4 RY
1 A CT1UNi=R:
Sm E. aodarich. 1oatrsotkons by mall
or lett at Signal omce will be promptly at
elided to. ttesldeooe telephone 119
URAL
u' C. HAYS
�•HARR1 Ti& SOLICITOR. NBTARY
PUBLIC, ETC.
sine --Sterling Bask >•ock. Hamilton Aiwa.
admrlod Telephoner.
Real Lotate Leat sad laeataaes,
PROD DFOOT, K I LLOI.tAN t 000K
■ARRIBTERB. SOLICITORS, NOTARIES
PUBLIC, LTC.
(sloes on the Square, seesod deer from Hers -
Elm .meet. Uoaerteb.
rMvato funds W loss at bowed rand.
W. Paot•oroor, K.C. J. L. Yst.t.OSAn
H. J. D. Courts
G. CAMERON, K. C. HARRIS
TLH. sonoltdr, notary ppaabLLe. Ofbose
LI.
Stant. Dederick. third door tr.
E�gaar� At Clinton Thursday of each week la
on Albatt tercet occupied by Mr.
YooDw Clem burs M as W • p.m.
CHARLES //ARROW. LLB.. BAB.
R18TE 1. attorney, eolldtsr. ata., Oil.
Money is Led at Lowest rates
I'1 SSAGER, BARRISTER. SOL -
L/ ldWr. Notary PsWtc and Cosvrlanoer.
-Ceart Hoose Oodsrtoh. 991
INSURANCE, LOAN1s, ETC.
a&chi LLLOP MUTUAL F1k IN
01 S CH A N C E CO. -Farm and l.slated
fawn property favored.
Omoe .-Jr. Connolly. Pros., Oedwtoh P.O.:
)y I:vaa. Vice -Pres.. Beachwood P.
lineae L. ]lam Sea -Treace. Ssahet♦s P. O.
plrmWrs-D. F Jtotiregor. Smasrt • John
a rfeva, W tatttrop ; Witham R1an 0 -Maaos;
�poewels Brodbageo ; Deo. ban artesa.
ertorth ; Robert Perris. Harlook ; Malcolm
MeZ.... Breeedald.
Aggeenu • J. W. Teo, God/ rich • ALN.
llsettah Clinton ; Wnllam Cheney, Yeafort.:
L Mtchlsy. Seaford:. Polley -holden can par
Welo.mania and get their o.zde rsostpt�ed al
. / L J. MorrW . Clothing Ston, Clinton. R. H.
(stye Orocery, Kinnon attest, Oodorbb, or
J. H. Reid'. Ueoera! Store, Bayfield.
1
E. 2,0011 PRIVATE FUNDS TO
If Imo Apply to O. CAM -
Barrister Hematite street. twderlth.
617 B, ROBRRTSONI,
�1 •
INeURANCR AO91NT.
Cmc ARD biewrwf*e s British. Canadian and
Amariean.
a0.modT Brottxes AND luref.oTaaa' LIA•IL
ITT : The (bean Accident and O tae
Corporation Limited. of London. lag.
FIDULITT Aap dUAa1iTxa Bosons : The U.S.
Fidelity and One ,.oto. Company.
Oetoe at residence, .ortheast corner of Tb
b ria end St. David'. street.. 'Phone 179.
Patents, Trane larks,
Designs
Secured in All Countries.
Write for free book "PATENTS PHOTO;
MN. 'fells all about and bow to gem pat
sofa BABCOCK t SONS. s.tablfebed 1217
teesnerty Patent (Mee Examiner. Mesta 'of
Patent Law., Regiatersd Patent Attorneys
stn. w St. James Street. Montreal. Branohse-
umawa sad Washington. Representatives in
all foreign countries.
Brophe) Bros.
lite Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
WROTTAWA LETTER FELT LIKE A NEW
44NNNS SS H. f. GADSIY B
Ottawa, Nay 12. -The groundwork PERSON
of debate this seesiou is the High Cost
of Living. Directly or iodlre:lay: by
resolution or otherwise, the Borden
Government is under continuous critl•
clam foe its cruel mismanagement of
the food problem. And it isn't only
the Liberals who do the criticising.
Some of the staunchest Couservatives
get hot under the collar when this
question is broached.
F,tltr instance, nobody would accuse
W. F. Uockshutt, of Brantford. ex -
president of the Cookehutt Plow Com-
pany, 01 not being • strong party moo.
He is known far and wide as • paidl
stalwart ADd be 1s being mentioned
right now as one of the next batch of
lienston to be appointed by the Gov-
ernment. And yet Mr. (3ockshutt
blew up tbe other night.
It was the delicate tact of Mr. ('soth-
ers that touched off the fuse. The
Minister of Labor breathed the word
"plows," when Mr. Cockshutt was
talking about prioes, and Mr. Cock.
'Mutt went up lo the sir. He dis-
claimed
ie
claiwed having anything to do with
the prion of plows for the last twenty
years, after which be proceeded to
speak right out in meeting. He mid
that Parliament should look after the
workingmen, that the time for *hilly -
'bellying had gone by and that there
must be a food dictator for Canada, as
there was in other belligerent coun-
tries. He did not, however, mention
Mr. Elevens. Mr. Cookshutt declared
that if $1.50 to $'L00 was a fair price
for wheat in ordinary times, if $2 00I
was a fair price for potatoes. ar 35 or 40
emote a pound was a fair price for bus-
ter. or 25 cents • falr prow for obeeps.
It was no hardship on the farmer for
this or any other Government to say
that beyond these prices, owing to tbe
exigencies of war, they cannot at the
present time go.
This strong gospel suffered no dilu-
tion at the hands of A. K. Maclean, of
Halifax, who stated that it was an
undisputed fact that hundreds of
thousands of people in Canada were
living on or below tbe poverty line.
With wages in general advanced only
two per cent., food prices up forty-five
per cent. and the purchasing power of
the dollar shrunk to sixty coatis, the
workingman was many times worse
off than he wee before the war. He
had cove round, with some reluct-
ance, be admitted. to the opinion that
he Government ought to fix prices,
rim the flour Mills, if neceseary, eco-
trdl transportation and regulate ex-
port.
When Mr. Maclean was told that
Bir George Foster had gone to Wash -
legion to confer on that very subject -
international food regulation -he re-
plied sharply that Sir George Foster
would never have gone at all but for
the fact that the British commission
had invited him. Besides, conferring
wail one of the Government's devices
for stringing things along. What •
hungry people wanted was lees confer-
ring and more action.
All these remarks were apropns of a
resolution to consider the abnormal
increase in the price of flour which
was introduced byKyte of Richmond,
N.S. Mr. Kyte Pathat the wild spec-
ulation in wheat which took place last
week, accompanied by a sharp advance
io the price of flour, was due to the
millers exploiting the Winnipeg grain
market as • means of squeezing an-
other profit out of the public. 'I'be
flour, he said, which the miller@ were
selling, for fifteen dollars • barrel was
made from wheat which the millers
had had on hand for many months
and consequently the present price
of flour had no basis in the present
price of wbeet. Furthermore, Mr.
Kyte stated that the millers had
enough cheap wheat on hand to pro-
videflour for months 10 come and that
there was absolutely no excuse for the
swollen prices they were asking for
flour.
Getting right down to cases, Mr.
Kyte asked why • Government. which
could fix the price of newsprint, paper
for fear of the newspapers. could not
regulate the price of flour for love of
the people at large. The remedy he
suggested was that the Government
oommsodesr all the wheat not now in
the hands of the farmers. They had
talked about it a year ago and not long-
er then a few weeks ago had been
suggesting the prices at which the
wheat might be sold to the British
Government. Was it too much to oak
that the Borden Government should
bestir itself on behalf of the Canadian
people in general f
Mr. Kyte demanded that the Gov-
ernment eliminate the speculative le-
nient from prices and that people
their flour for actual cost of thewh ,
received by the farmer. plus' milli g,
transportation and a reasonable profit
for the miller.
Mr. Kyte contrasted this neglect of
the people's interests with the Borden
Government's tenderness towards cap-
ital in its Business Profits War Tax.
He characterized the tax of 50 per
cent. on profits over 15 per cent. and
of 76 per cent. on profits over 20 per
cent. as a great bluff. No doubt it had
been arrived at after a careful canvass-
ing of what kind of tax would hurt
the fewest rich friends of the Borden
Government. He quoted some inter-
esting comparisons between Canada's
love taps in the way of taxes, and
the way Australis gets after the
profiteers. For instance, Stanfield.
Limited --the Conservative whip's
woollen company -which made 141
per cent. in 1918, paid that year as •
war tax to the Dklmtnion Treasury
$54,344, if StanHelds Limited had
been in Australia it would have paid
on the same amount of hnsinesa $142,-
907 Into the public treasury. Similarity
the Consolidated Rubber Company
paid 11164,3tf7 in taxes in 1916, which, in
Australia, would have been $483,760.
Dominion Canners was another con-
spjevon. example -the Canadian tax
en this Company's business in 1916 was
$99,125. in Australia It would have
been $273,426.
Mpe•king of the speculators and
manipulators who wear the white
flswr of a •bameles. lite, Alphonse
Verville, of Maisonnenve, the Labor
member, contributed s few illumin-
atingremarks on the high east of liv-
ing from the workingman's point of
view. Mr. Verville considered it •
shame and s scandal that the emit of
living, which had risen only twelve
per mos. in Australl•, heel been el-
,. .
Orders carefully attended to
at all boors. night or day.
The Best Newspaper
Value
In Western Ontario
the 1. onbon
leave rt leer
A3 Mail Editions 82 Per Year
After Taking Only OM Bea Of
of rit-a-tires"
Ease Sete Haasoua, Ne 8.
"It Is with great pleasure that I writ*
to tell you of the wo deefal 4rwejfIJ I
have reoeived from taking "Fruit -t-
hree". For years, I was a dreadful
sufferer from Cowsiijafio. arid Head -
echos, aid 1 was miserable in every way.
Nothing in the way of medtoines seemed
to help me. Then I finally tried
"Fruit-a-tives" and the effect was
splendid. After taking one box, I feel
like a new person, to have relief from
those sickening Headaches".
Mas. MARTHA DEWOLFE.
600. a box, 6 for $ r.50, trial else, 250.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-
s -titres Limited, Ottawa.
lowed to soar forty-five per cent. in
Canada. Taking that with the shrunken
value of the dollar, Coined• had be-
come very dear to all Canadians and
the food pirates were daily making It
dealer. He punctured the myth of
high wages in munition factories or
anywhere else. A little handful of
highly skilled workmen might beget-
ting ten dollars a day in munition
factories, hut the average was about
two dollars and • quarter. He also
laughed at backyard Cultivation, va-
cant
r
cant lot tillage and other philanthropic
suggestions unless the Govern anent
handled the matter, which it. might do
by appropriating for use the unoccu-
pied real estate subdivisions in the
neighborhood of cities which now
grow nothing but grass and vacant
lots. How, he asked pertinently, could
the poor man afford to p$y $4 a bag
for potatoes for seeding. If he tilled
an acre of potatoes he would have to
pay out $40, and if a frost came b
would be thnt much money out.
Mr. Verville stated that what • man
made by the day wee not the ques-
tion, hut what he got in a year. He
estimated that in Montreal alone
ninety thousand workingmen's fam-
ilies -large families at that -were liv-
ing on seven hundred dollars • year or
lees. ;How they did it he did not know
-except that they starved a little.
In the recent wheat Hurries sod the
exorbitant price of flour Mr. Ver-
ville saw a plot of the millers, in which
tbe Government had a band. to prove
that free wheel did not bolo the con -
H. F. GAMUT.
WELL-KNOWN FARMER
GIVES HIS EVIDENCE.
Says Dodd's Kidney Pills Cured Him of
Gravel.
Hadlington, Ont., May 14th
(Special). -Mr. %V)hiset Wood, a well-
known fernier living near here, is
shouting the praises of Ondd'e Kidney
Pills. H. claims they cured him of
two of the most painful said dangerous
forms of kidney trouble. bladder
trnuhle anti gravel.
"Yes, 1 was troubled with gravel
and bladder trouble," Mr. Woods said
when asked about his cure. "But
since i took four boxes of Dodd's
Kidney Pills my troubles are gone. I
also bad heart flutteringe and short-
ness of hreat h. There were fleshes of
light and specks before my eyes and
1 was very nervous. All these troubles
have gone, too, since I used Dodd's
Kidney Pills."
Others in this neighborhood have
used Dodd's Kidney Pills and found
that they are the greatest of all reme-
dies for 'kidney teoubles of any kind.
Dodd'. Kidney Pills are specialipte.
They cure sick kidneys and that is all
they claim to cure.
New Perfection
Oil Stove
Why not economize by
using less coal or wood?
The New Perfection Oil
Stove is just what you
need. We have them
for sale -three-burner
and four -burner Stoves.
-CaU and See Them-
W.
hem -
'W. R. PINDER
Phone 155 Hamilton Street
THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1317 3
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kARKETQu0TAn0Ns I ;
MAY 14th • �•
Toronto little Market l
Choice heavy steers .'..$11.50tol13.16 •
de. medium 10.60 11.26 •
Butchers' choice handy 10,76 11.60 •
do. good 10.60 10.76
do. cbmwon, 9.00 1.60 ' •
Butchers' bells, chotce10.26 11.00
da good 9.00 9.76
do. medium 8.26
Butchers' choice oows19.25
do. good 9.76
do. medium 9.00
Feeders, 900 to 1, lbs. 9.26
do. med.. 700 to 800. 8.26
Stickers, 700 to 900 lbs. 7.26
do. medium 4.60
Grass addwe. 1140 to 1,000
!be 4.75
Cutters 5.96
Canners 5.25
Milkers, good to choice 86.00
do. com. and med60.00
Springers 60.00
Calves, veal. oholce11.60
do. medium 10.00
do. common 6.00
do. grass 0.00
do. heavy fat 7.60
Spring lambs. each 11.00
Sheep, ye*rttngs, choice 15.50
do. common 13.60
do, culls 9.50
Sheep, ewes, light 12.00
do. heavy and bucks9.00
do. cuts 4.00
Bogs, fed and watered,'
choice . . 17.00
do. common 16.90
do. off cars' 17.25
do. f.o.b. country pts.14.25
8.76
11.00
10.16
1.69
10.26
9.00
8.50
7.00
7.76
6.26
5.76
118.00
80.00
116 00
13.00
11.00
8.60
7.04
10.00
14.00
16.60
14.60
11.00
14.00
11.00
7.00
00.00
00.00
00.00
00.00
Toronto Grc:, Markets
Toronto Board of Trade market q*s-
tstlona: -
Manitoba Wheat -No quotations.
Manitoba Oats -No quotations.
American Corn -No. 3 yellow, 31.11.
nominal. ■ubject to embargo.
Ontario Wheat -No. 2 winter, 33.15
to 33.20. according to freights outside;
No. 3 winter• 33.13 to $3.111.
Ontario Oats (according to freights
outaide)-No. 2 white, 76c to T8c, nom-
inal; No. 2 white, 76s to 77c, nominal.
Pear -Nominal.
Barley -Malting, 11.40 to 31.45, nom-
inal.
Rye -Na 2 now, 31.98 to 32, nom-
inal.
Majlltoba flour-rtrst patents, to
Too 116.90 to 316.60; seconds. in
Yale. 316.44 to 316; strong bakers', In
jute, $16 to 315.60.
Ontario FIoar-Winter, new, track,
Tomato, prompt shipment, according
to sample, 113.60 to 313.60.
Mill! lots, delivered, Mon-
treal freights; borts, 146; bran, 142;
middlings. 346; [Food teed flour, per
bee. 93.
Hay --'track To nto, extra No. 2,
112 to 313; mixed. $ to 311. Straw-
carlota, 37 to 97.50.
Chicago Live e • k
Cattle -Receipts, 700. et,atsady.
Beeves, 19.40 to 313.70; st.. ers and
feeders. 19.50 to 310.35; c.ws and
heifers. 16.66 to 311.60; calve $9.60
to 314.26. Hogs -Receipts. '•000.
Market strong, 10c to 15c hi . er.
Light, 316.80 to 316.35; mixed, 31 76
to 916.49; heavy,"' 915.70 to $16.4
316.70 to 316.90; pigs. 310..
to $1 .40; bulk of sales 316 to, 114.40.
Sheep -Receipts, 500. Market steady.
Lambs. native, 314.60 to 119.
1
Jtar`Cafe
Cerner Montreal Street end Snoer•
HIGH-CLASS and SANITARY
We serve excellent meals
a la Carte daily
PiES TO TAKE OUT
Private Luncheon Room
for Ladies and Gentlemen
CAletrIll SERVICE
Our Pillistts-Cisianlinelli Alwvs
OPtN9A.M.TO1A.141.
East Buffalo Cattle
Cattle, fifteen cars. steady. Hoes.
thirty carr, steady. Ileavy, $16.40 to
116.60; sot ere, $16.'25 to 316.30; pigs
and lights, 913.25 to 314.60. Sheep --
Fifteen cars, steady. Top lambs, 316
to $15.26; yearlings, 112 to 113.60;
wether., 311.50 to 312; ewes, 110.50
to 311.26; calves, 112 steady; tops $13;
fair to good, 111.50 to 312.60; fed
calves, 15 to 97.
Wholesale Produce
Toronto wholesale prices to the
trade:
Eggs -
New -laid, cartons $ .45 to 1 .46
do. ex -cartons
Butter -
Creamery prints, fresh
Creamery solids
Choice dairy prints
Ordinary dairy prints.34
Bakers' .30 .21
.42 .44
.44
.41
.d0
.46
.C4
.41
.34
D.MILLAR&SON
GLOVES HOSIERY
UNDERWEAR
Cheese -New. large. 28%c: twins,
28%c; June, large, 29�c; twins, 30c.
Live Poultrl --Buying price deliver-
ed Toronto.
Chickens, fat .20 .22
Fowl fat ,, .21 .23
Chickens, ordinary ..... .23 .00
Fowl, ordinary .20 .22
Beans -Japanese, hand-picked, bush-
el. 16.50 to 16.75; prime, 34 to $4.26;
Canadian, hand-picked, bushel, 33.76;
prime. 37.25.
Honey -Tins, 2% -lb. tins, 1Sc a Oa;
5 -Ib. ting, 14',c a ib.; 10-1b. tins, 14s a
Ib.; 60 -Ib. tine clover 13c to 12%c a
Ib. Comb honey-Snlecta, 12.40 to
$2.76; No. 2. 32 to $2.16. Buckwheat
honey, 60 -Ib. tins, 10',4c to llc a lb.
Maple Syrup -Pure, 11.66 to $L75
per imperial gallon.
Maple Sugar -18o a lb.
Dressed Meats -Wholesale
Toronto wholesale houses are quot-
ing to the trade as folows:
Boer, forequarters $16.O0to$17.00
do. hindquarters 20.00 93.00
Carcasses, choice 18.00 11.00
do. common 14.00 14 00
Veal*, common 11 .00 13.00
do. medium 14.00 16.00
do. prime 17.60 14.50
Heavy hogs 17.00 1e. 00
Shop hog* 21.00 22.09
do. light 14.06 14.00
Mutton, light 14.00 11.00
do. heavy 12.00 14.00
Lambe, yearling 24.00 38.00
Sprine iambs, each 11.00 14.00
Cheese Market*
Cowanevlll4. Quit.--rbirteea !tater-
1•• [dared 742 packages of better.
l;laysn Irotorise Pell at 41 %a
8t Hyacinths, Qua. --'76 p•nlleges or
batter were offered] All said at 40%e.
No gales d cheese.
boom ae wefts were
offered 3 bid; no edea
LaMn. Osie -i/0 yea offered; *t0
sable
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WE are the recognized leaders in this district 'for the best
value and 'best assortment of Gloves, Hosiery and
Underwear for women, men and children. Our spring
shipments are now all in stock ready for your inspection.
Owing to conditions existing in manufacturing centres it will
be impossible to replace many of the lines once sold.
Gloves
Gloves Gloves
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specialize in "Kayser'. guaranteed Silk Gloves, double -tipped, "made in
Canada.•' They come in black, white and colors, and white with black points, all
sizes. Price per pair
Hosiery
RADIUM
Hosiery Hosiery
CROWN PERRIN'S KAYSER
We feature these well-known makes which assure you entire satisfaction.
We mention here a few leading lines : Women's Kayser Glove Silk Hose. full fash-
ioned, beautiful quality, for dressy
and black. Price per pair
Women's Silk Ankle Hose,
and sole seamless. Price per pair
Women's black Cotton Hose, with
easy on the feet. Price per pair
Women's black Cotton Hose, good quality. Special per pair
Boys' and Girls' extra heavy ribbed Hose, for school wear,
pair
wear. Colors palm beach, emerald, sand, white
$2.00
in black, white and all colors, double garter top,
50c, 75c, 85c and $ 1.00
natural wool or balbriggan soles, nice and
25c
15c
all sizes. Per
25c
Princess a• nd Buster Brown's Sister Silk Lisle Hose. for boys and girls, in
black, white, pink, sky and tan. Price per pair 25c and 35c
Underwear Underwear Underwear
Cotton, Balbriggan and Silk Vests and Combinations, etc.
Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck, short sleeves or sleeveless. Each 15c
Ribbed Lisle Vests, low neck, short sleeves or sleeveless. Each 25c
Porous -knit Vests, low neck, short sleeves or sleeveless. Each 35c
Fine Ribbed Cotton Combinations, low neck, short sleeves or sleeveless.
umbrella style. Price per suit 50c, 60C, 75c, 85c and 1.00
Children's summer Vests and Jerseys, all sizes. At keenest prices.
New Wash Goods New Coatings New Silks
THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST
PHONE 56
9
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Millar's Scotch ••
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Store
PHONE
PHONE
56
Pho
if you want an estimate on your printing. The Signal is equipped for
3
turning out anything from a calling card to a catalogue.
Real Trate Comfort.
[Spring is here, an • pattens of the
Canadian Northern •Iway will find
renewed pleasure in the ompartment
library -observation cars on all its
Transcontinental trains, ich allow
the passenger not only to ga' • the full
benefit of the wonderful scan y along
the route, but also to take ad% ntage
of the many new comfort fe tures
which have created so much favo hie
comment among cross-country tr y-
ellers.
A magazine and library bureau,
which contains the latest and most
popular literature ; writing desks with
attractive stationery ; a "travellers'
shop,' with a stock of articles the
traveller is likely to forget or overlook
in packing up for the trip, such as
collar -buttons, shoelaces., etc.. are a
few instances, while tasty teas and
light refreshments may he obtained at
very small cost.
The Housing of Poultry.
These are the days when the more
study is allied to practice the greater
the success. In food production; as
0' all ether thinge, this Is eminently
true. Book -learning i* no longer ; an
object of sneering t.y the man of peso -
'Arai experience. He has been forced
to the conclusion that an earnest
study of hooks, pamphlets and buller
tins in a tremendous help to the be-
ginner and often of the greateet value
to himself. In bygone times poultry -
keeping was of a haphazard -nature.
It the hens were healthy and laid in
"COULD NOT STAND UP
STRAIGHT"
sesmissama
Cornwallis, Jan. 23.
"About a year site 1 was suf-
fering from a dreadful lame back
and Stye. so meek err that I
noel not stud rep straight ley
spells. A friend told no ale\j
• •
i get i