Exeter Advocate, 1908-12-03, Page 7Peg eoce•04M 7.20.0.0.4011••••••1111041114/94141C00041 CS$S$N
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S 410
Titre Heals Most Wounds
A Tale of Love and Disappointment
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:Al''I'Llt ll ((_(it'u)."'fou must hum up, if 7,111 IA /La
"You can't cn'.ch a train for an to catch your train," Ilarccastle
hour,' ll:arecast:e remarked. "And said brusquely.
as it has just begun to rain you "1 am much obliged for your hos-
had hotter let e order a carri ,itality. Good-bye, my foal."
at
see." "Good afternoon, sir."
''T:,anks very much, but I think "Arid good-bye, Mr. Joel Jo -
I would rather walk." sepha, Ackroyd continued v,ith an
"You will get wet through, and undisguised sneer.
Not good-bye, Mr. Ackroyd, we
that is not pleasant with a train
journey on tho top of it."
shall douhtless meet again,"Joel
"It id very geed of you, but---" rejoined harshly.
"]fou had better stay, Mr. Ack The other made no reply but dis-
royd," Joel said quickly. appeared from the hall.
Ackroyd made an effort at self -I don't like that man," Joel
control, but his flush betrayed him, continued to Harecastle when they
were alone.
and the Jew knew that he had hit "'That is very evident. What do
the mark. you know about him t"
Ackroyd , My name is Sinclair.
"Nothing to his credit," Joel ro-
I think that I told you so."
l "f beg your pardon, Mr. Sin -
sorry
evasively. "I am extremely
elixir," Joel said effusively. "But sorry for your father's illness. I
you are very like a man 1 know in hope it will net be serious."
the Cityy. Forgive me for my wis•Quietness is indispensable," 6�
take. But the resemblance is ex- ; ~aid gluomiiy. "I do not think
traordinary. 1 really could not tell there is any immediate danger. But
you apart." hero is the doctor, he will tell us."
"They say the world is full of They conducted I ire upstairs,
`doubles,' " Ackroyd replied calm-
ly, "but who is this Ackroyd of
whore you speak 1"
"He is difficult to describe. half
city man, half journalist."
"A financial journalist 1" Ack-
royd asked.
"No, not even so respectable."
"Rebekah!" Harecastle said in
amazement.
This explained many things to
him; and ho wondered at his stu-
pidity at nut having grasped it be-
fore.
NASAL CATARRH ely shook their heads and trembled' N.?•••••••••••••••••••
fur the disciple of teen without •
PRODUCES DEAFNESS stuck, and o eralls says Colonel t..' • •
RELIEF IN PE -RU -NA J. \"uiighosband, l' Il , in his •
Mr. R. J. Arincn- ant rte. Ilan ..- _ "Story of the Guides." But, kith -
!footrest, Quebec, is sa old gontItent
out exaggerstion,it may be said that •
; out the Farm
•
114+$4++••4+••+$++4,•••ii
"Yes, Rebekah. True, it would ;.f wide w•yuaintance, having served no body of British troops have, in
be the first t;lue that such a sari •• thirty-eight years in the Ces•ral 1`ust• the history of the Empire, displayed
has been borne by a Countess et soof kfoutreal, a record vth'.•h greater courage and more ready
;,.
1Fol' erholnre; but it has a quasi- ['peeks for itself. Concerning his use) of obedience at all limes than "The
131 backing. t'oruua, acv letter prim below. Guides•" in spite of the fact that
"But I don't andsrstand. Such -7�{t; i; ill rr� ;•, . f, . they were recruited from a great
a thought has never catered i i fJ r < TS. w,t'r1f' jrf �f number of different tribes. Their
►►►��� �t ., 1/ first commander was (Sir Harr
tu'ud. �` � � py.,,r ��•ti, , � ; j . J ..f Y
" You hive been putty friendly, u` ` `j / Lumsden), a scion of a lino old sol -
.r diet stack in Aberdeenshire, who
with her, Cyril, and she is not
h^ r was idolized by his men. This de-
bar} -looking girl. There is, of votion is well illustrated bythe
cou' ' rr:c the Jewish strain' but most
> • -' r. • following incident. Ono day Sir
:u
of our ~:unities are now crossed i�•'' . , ; i r',t li Tl .� John Lawrence said somethingto
awrkingth tforlany great lsackiificse-if hall�" —z i annoy Lumsden, red this became
1' y ,, >r evident to the faithful fellows who
"You too wish me to marr • her,„` , ' ,t►. {
Hnrecn, 1° 'sit r. were ready to rush into cny danger
tic cried, and his utanner'�y.� o K} at his order. In the eveningan
was expressive of great consterua
tion. =
'- y orderly came to Lumsden secretly,
� � :: r” ,
"I don't only wish it, but there ' t rel and said :—
i:.': � 1,' "It. is onl this, s
is no alternative, ho replied with s • t Ysahib ; i and my
a (rim look. .; e, „ti : i , ti ' , r,' comrades noticed that the Lord
"U;tet ly impossible. Even if I r ;; rt ' ; `I g, , Sahib spoke to -day words that
.:;?
were engaged to Ethel Fethcratun, ;- ;t'• t.: r id were not pleasing to your I:xccll-
1 shoe1,1 Still be unable to do as envy, and that you were angry and
you wish." displeased when you heard them.
"May I ask the roaSOnt" So we have consulted together as
" to how :,est we ma • serve the
I do not love her, Harecastle
replied simply, s .�<ti ,ir; lt/ft proper end ; for it is not right and
The Earl laughed harshly, raised3? ►' ti, t'i{•1 proper au •�� ro er tL•at we should allow our
himself on his pillow, and looked 't'' '. {�W ),! colonel sahib to be harshly spoken
his son sternly in the face.
' to by anyone. There is, therefore,
"Wo are not in a position to con-# . 'rte <f this alternative: the Lord Sahib
Rider that. This n:arriage is ab 1 i 'y. :'x .> r �r,:<I` has arranged to leave by the
rolutely essential. For more ren ::` . , <: 1: `f straight road to -morrow morning
sons than one," he said with olein {,. = �< "` ` rye .< for Peshawar but with your honor's
ous signiiicance. il YR. R. ARLE73t3. kind permission and by the grace
of God there is no reason whatever
why he should ever reach it:"
One of the most famous feats ac-
complished by the corps was their
"You have borrowed mui.ey tom march to Delhi during the Indian
hirn." ty years ago by being exposed to' Mutiny, at a time woes their ar-
"Tea, and intend to borrow draughts and sudden changes of rival exercised a moral effect on
more," the Earl replied cynically. temperature. i the force they camp to assist. In
"Upon what security 1" i "1 have been under the treat the hottest season of the year and
"TI►c marriage. it is ample from meet of specialists and have used through the hottest region on earth
his point of view, and so long as many drugs recommended as aped- they (marched --_ miles) in ju.,t
and they found that the Earl was A Gush of anger came to Hare -I
recovering his strength. castle's face when lie realized his "I have been afflicted with nasal
The examination concluded, the frther's meaning. His look became
catarrh to such a degree that it at -
doctor said that he must stay in rigid, and he spoke with force. iecled my hearing.
bed for some time, and ordered ab- "Y b d { "This was contracted some twee
solute rest.
Tho letter that Harecastle wrote
to Ethel Fetherston was a prevari-
"Then indeed I cannot take it as cation that ho },cattily disliked. He
a compliment that you should mis informed her of his father's sudden
take me for hien." illness, but made no mention of the
"It is no compliment, and none Earl's objection to their marriage.
was intended," Joel said brusquely, In fact, he led Inc.to believe that
and Lord Ilarccastle stared at the he had not broached the subject.
rough tone of his voice. At any rate this illness would gave
"The man of whom 1 speak might him a few drys: grace, and in the
termed a bad lot were ho nut
meantime he might be able to die-
bewell veneered with coatings of re- cover some waY out of the difficulty.
spcetahility•„ Joel fumed at the delay, for when
"I thank you, Mr. Josephs." he wanted a thing, he wanted it
"There is no need, but I should badly, and at the earliest possible
like to moot you again, if you will moment. For a day or two the doc-
givo me your address. I might be tor would not allow any one to visit
of some use to you in the City." the Earl, and even forbade Hare -
"You are very kind."
A servant burst into the room
in a state of extreme agitation.
"('otno quickly, my lord," he
criod to Ilarecastle. "The Earl is
dying."
Lord Harecastle rushed in the di-
rection of tho library. Ackroyd
rose to his feet.
r. "You must not go, Mr. Sinclair,"
,� ` Joel said quietly bet firmly.
1
CHAPTER VII.
Lrrd Harecastle hastened to the
library, where he found the Earl ly-
ing back in his chair unconscious.
His face was of a deathly pallor,
PASTEURILI. THE WHEY.
Pasteurization (1 whey at cheese
factories, by injecting into it steam
from the boiler, utilizing the ex-
haust steam in this way for the sake
of economy, is a practice that has
Leen rather extensively tried
throughout Western Ontari., this
past season with excellent results,
sc far as we have learned, in every
case. The cost is not great, depend-
ing somewhat upon the facilities,
especially the size of the boiler, but
in a reasonably large, well-equip-
ped factory it need not exceed 50
cents per ton of cheese.
The advantages of pasteurization
aro that it keeps the whey sweet,
and the whey tanks in touch more
cleanly and sanitary condition. The
cans are more easily washed, there
I•eing less grease adhering to there,
while they are less affected by the
smaller percentage of acid in the
whey, and consequently last long-
er. The pasteurization of the whey
inhibits the growth and develop-
ment of the yeasts which cause bit-
ter, yeasty or guosy flavor, pre-
venting their from spreading from
(ne patron to another through the
milk cans in which the whey is re-
turned. In this respect, pasteuriz-
ation of whey has proven a great
blessing to not a few factories.
The feeding vallis of the whey is
improved in two ways: by checking
the development of acid (soaring),
it makes the whey more wholesome
for young pigs and calves. It is
frill -id, also, t hat while ordinarily
the fat in the whey rises and floats
on the surface of the tank. so that
the ordinary canful pumped up con -
fits for catarrh in the head and r tains very little fat, while the last
he is satisfied I am content. I over twenty -ono days—an average
must have this man's financial back- throat --all to no purpose, y y g man gets a dose of putrid grease,
in It is imperative. You must'ago I was in- of twenty-seven miles a day—and when the whey is pasteurized the
g• p 'About three years when the v :e asked, at the end
make upyour mind to the marri duced by a confrere in office to tryYfat is kept in suspension, fairly uni-
aqc." Peruna. of their tremendous march, how , fcrmly distributed, so that each
soon they would be ready to go in- patron receives a fair share of the
to action, the reply was : "In half fat, and in good condition.
an hour." Such was the fighting From a fair consideration of the
spirit of "Tho Guides" but ten years facts of the case, as well as the core
after they had been formed. respondence from satisfied patrons
I'erhaps the most striking exploit published in these columns, the
of "The Guides" described in Col- conclusions is irresistible that pas -
"Neve: " Harecastle rep d with' "After some hesitation as I had
energy. '"He Joust be repaid int doubts as to results after so many
mediately. I will at once sec our failures, I gave Peruna a trial, and
solicitors, and arrange for the am happy to state that after using
breaking of the entail." eight or ten bottles of Peruna I am
"You will do nothing of the kind. much Improved in hearing, and in
11fy cons en t W 11 be secss sar•
y, aid breathing through the nostrils.
that you ahull never have. rted
castle to see him. But while these 1 kali tun will maks
seen to havetea,,y must harming com-.
gain time. The money that
heart attacks are acute,the pati -would havepaid his
ent as a rule soon recovers from interests in common. The girl loves pressing debts
their effect; and within a week you, Cyril."
Harecastle had the doctor's per- "I had no idea of this." had gond into nckruyd'a pocket.Only that morning he had been al -
mission to discuss business matters "Your innate modesty, a trait' 1°weed to open the lettere that had
'11' .1 •u do not i•nhert from roe
with the Earl.
Had the matter not been so press-
ing, he would have delayed it for
awhile, but he felt that the present
position was impossible. Ile would
bo severely handicapped at the
coming interview for he would be
unable to speak his mind so freely
as he would have done if his fa-
ther's health had been normal.
The Earl bore evident traces of
onel Younghushand's book is the
story of how a handful of "Guides"
captured the forr.idable fortress of
Gorindgar, together with seventy
guns and a regiment of infantry,
with little or no loss to themselves. He—"Artists say that. five feet
"A native commissioned officer, four is the divine height for dos
I yu accumulated during his illness, and with a party of the Guides, appear- men." His Darling (crossly) -.
i two of them contained threats of ed before the gates, bringing, as it "Yon know I ala five feet nine."
thank Heaven. By the bye, do you
realize what it will mean if Joel the issue of a bankruptcy notice. !seemed, three prisoners. On the Ile (quickly) ---"You arc more thaw
deserts met"covery of his treason was weighing penile ruffians, with a price on — —
` And then, too, the fact of the dis- t ground that tho prisoners were des- divine, my dear."
'The liabilities can be settled,''
teurization of whey is a practice
worthy of general adoption.—Farm-
er's Advocate.
Harecastle said doggedly. readfully on his mind. It was true their heads, he gained admittance,
"I)ankruptcv—my son—and such that he had gained possession of the asking that they might be shut up
a blow would kill me, I think." , rapers, but would he bo sure that in the guard -house during the night.
"How much do you owe Joe!?" the security might nut in tome way Though at first ho met with some
"At present twenty-five thonsntid leak out. He comforted himself suspicion he contrived to gain the
pounds, but within' a week it will that. he }tend all the proofs that trust of the Governor. Leaving a
his illuees, for his taco was thin, probably be increased to fifty. I could ed his possibly
tsbe to his moore d t edi- the
andhe remain n guarding
u with dings
and the lines around his eyes seem- There is no means of escape. Forthprisoners
A man, seventy-seven years of
ago, recently married a girl fifty-
five years his junior. His mother,
aged ninety-five, positively re;uses
to forgive the foolish boy.
No man ever discovered that he
made a so' ious mistake by say -
money.
had
and his lips were bluedlesa but to I ate worries. ' farce outside. But during in the night
ed to have deepened. For the first the life of the Cyril, I cannot ace 1 g
Ins relief he saw that he was still time Harecdstle thoroughly realiz- why you object so strongly. The! Lord Unrecastle was gazing tris- these two men overpowered the
living. He ordered one of the ser- ed that his father was an old man.
sants to go immediately for a doe- The Earl's eyes were troubled, and
tor. He himself made his father , he greeted his son with a wan smileas comfortable as possible, but he that was pathetic.
had little experience of dealing with
sickness, and it was fortunate that
Mrs. Goldberg came to his assist-
ance and at once took the direction
of affairs in her own hands. She
unloosened his collar and sent to yet, father. But you must take
her room for eau de Cologne. groat care of y'ouleelf. Don't wor-
For a while the Earl lay there. rye•„
His breath came in gasps, and his "That is easily said, hut the car -
body twitched convulsively. Hare- tying out is difficult. I have many
castle looked on anxiously, and to troubles, Cyril, but I cannot bur -
thing is done every day. It is one stably nt his father. Ho was trot'sentries, set free the three impris-
ef the penalties of our position that bled at the distress which he was oned men, and with their assist-
( cannot always afford to marry causing him, but to him there asses- ance opened the gates to the
our choice, and a good job too," cel to be alternative course. The Guides, who gained a firm foot -
"I'm not dead yet, Cyril, but it he added cynically. "Let ire send loan of t ue money was but a minor in_ in the fort before the garrison
was a close shave. Perhaps it for Joel, and the whole matter can matter. Was his father totally de -
would have been better if I had he fixed up at once. You need not cc'ul of hn.
"sur 1 Had he been be-
diedt" ho said pensively. 1 worry about Rebekah. She can he' stowing his affection for all these
"Iou'ie year.; of life before you had for the asking. I told you that years upon nue woo was dishonor-
slro loves you." I aiTherc was nothing of the modern hitt in 1879, and were massacred to
"Father, I seem to be knowing. in hi
e
slacknessideas as to what a ma i. In the fourth sortie from
you for the first time. Surely ibis' alas di m; nrabHe drew tae the Beeide:.cy the last Englishman
is not the real you 1 The illness' was killed. Knowing this to bo the
must have upset , line with sirick rigidity, and to him
Bur-
sa). is vulgnrr. In you. What,
should
; re -
his father's proposal was base in caaioder ()-
render,
'e calledleos ' the
osur-
his relief tho Earl opened his oyes. " the extreme. No, he would not
P den you with them. call t ettddish• render, promising them their lives.
"The medicine," he wbispered "It is my wish to share them, "My position is desperate, and CUuntenance the proposal, and he,„Left in command was Jomadar
hoarsely, and made a feeble motion and perhaps I know more than you you do not seem to realise it.” turned from it with loathing. „ Jewand Singh, a splendid Sikh ot-
with his hand towards the writing- think," Harecastle said significant- "I am sorry, but 1 repeat once I will leave you now, father, flcer of the Chides ('acnlry, and not
hesaid at last.
! one whit behind his British officer
"Cyril," the Lar) eried expoati in brave resolve. Ile deigned no
latingly. You won't tell—g
But Harecastle quietly closed the word of answer to the howling
door behind him, and the Earl was crowd without., but to the few brave
left alone with his thoughts.
(To he Continued.)
knew what was happening."
It was "The Guides" who fur-
nished an escort of some seventy
men to Cavagnari's mission to Ka -
table. Tho bottle had not been re-
placed in the drawer, and Hare -
castle hastened to pour out a ddse.
The effect was immediate, and the
Earl endeavored to sit up, but the
effort was too notch f,•r hint, and
he sank back with a groan.
"I think we had better get him
to bed," Mrs. Goldberg suggested,
and they carried hint upstairs.
In the meantime Jucl and Ack-
royd were waitingin the hall.
' 1)o you thind have killed
him t" Ackroyd said with a grin.
"Unless my judgment is at fault
you are capable of anything," Joel
!aid significantly, "and I wuuld
prefer to hear what is the matter
with the Earl, before you take yo•ir
departure."
Ackroyd mixed Mosel' another
whisk tend soda, for he was he-
ginnihi7 to feel the effects of tl,e
afterneou's excitement. So far he never consent to it. May I ask how
bad succeeded• for he held 1t.o you knuw that 1 Ila%e sustained any
cheque in his pocket., but the Earles loss 1•'
ly. and for all that I shall not marry
The Earl's face flushed hotly, and Miss Josephs. Ho must bo told at
he made an effort to speak. A bur- once. He must not. lnh.,r • e'er
iiblo fear seized Mtn that Ackroyd this illusion for a moment longer,
had hruken faith. You shall nut trade upon 1,.,. , ,a -
"I know of your lasses," Marc- Cher."
castle continued. "They need not "Yon are an ntter fool, ifnrecas-
trouble you. It is of my marriage tie, and I forbid you to speak to
that. 1 want to speak." him. Man, you will stop him from
The Earl rnade an impatient advancing rue the other toent.y-
movemei,t with his hand. five thousand," he cried furiously.
"You must hear Hie, father. The "You must he mad.,,
subject cannot be postponed indefi- "That is what i intend to do. 1
nitely. I meet consider Miss Feth- have been blind too long. I had
crston. If your objection is purely implicit trust in you, and the last
fnan':ial, you must v,aivo it. I am few days have completely revolu-
not ambitious for wealth. Let us tionized my ideas. Froin this mo -
break the entail and settle all our ment I mint have a say in your af-
liabilitiee. There will bo sufficient fairs. 1 hale the right."
left for us to live %1 it h comfort, if "You are quite hopeless, Cyril.
rut with splendor." At least premix° ire not to *oak
"It would mean penury, Cyril. to Joel kr a week."
That course is impoisible. I will Harecastle looked imepiciously at
his father, whose eyes were turned
ae ay.
"No, I think 1 see your plan. in
the interval you wi' ,ld succeed in
getting money. i have quite made
up my mind," Harecastle said firm-
ly.
The Earl's features expressed
great agitation, and he placed his
hand to his heart. Ilarecastle ran
to his side, but he was waived
away.
"Get me the medicine, and don't
• lubber over rue," he said irritate
ly.
The attack was not a severe one
and the paroxysm quickly passed
The Earl lay hack in utter eenri-
nese of body and mind. but it was
the latter that was causing him the
anguish. Ile began to realize that
Ilarecastle would not do as he
asked, and he could see no way out
f his difficulties. At all (rats he
death would stultify his success, as
in that event the Dank might refere
to honor the draft. To i►is great re-
lief Ilarecastle won returned.
"Ile is better, nod they Iia%o tak
en him to bed," he snit! gravely,
but his face showed signs of the
stra'n he had undergone.
"What is the matter 1" Joel ask-
ed.
"heart trouble. Ile is )iaelc to
these attacks."
Ackroyd looked at Joel, and then
laughed grimly.
°I hope you are satisfied now. 1
believe this man thought i had
murdered your father," he said to
Harecastle. "i am quite at a loss
shy he should Show such antagon-
ism to an entire stranger."
steel laegi1cd derisiv cry.
"Joel told inc.•'
The Earl swore beneath his
breath.
"Yen must net blame him. 1 be-
iieve he was acting for our good,
and I certainly ought to know."
"Or to further hie own ends,"
the 1-nrl, added bitterly.
"1 de not understand how this
could affect hie).
"Have you nn suspicion, Cyril ?'•
„Nene."
The Earl appeared to be think-
ing deeply and 11arecastic watched
the varying emotionc depicted ••t
his face. With weakness he seem
ed to have lost a good deal of ,elf
contr.!, and one could snore easily
read the working of his thoughts.
"Ile want, you to starry his
daughter," he blurted out at last.
"STORY OF TUE GUIDES"
Quelling a Native Rebellion in
India.
No Body of British Troops Have
Done Better Work Than
"The Guides."
It is exac'.ly fifty years ago since
peace and order acro restored in
India after the great Mutiny, and
in the thrilling story of how the
revolt of 100,000 native troops was
erushed by some 40,000 European
soldiers under Lawrence and Camp-
bell, the name of "The Guides"
looms large. The latter were a
corps formed in 1i -1G by Sir Henry
Lawrence, who, at a time when
Sot(IieTM fought, marched, and lived
in tight scarlet tunics, high stocks,
trousers tightly strapped over Wel-
lington boots, and shakos which
would now be looked upon as al-
most certain death, decided to
raise a troop of comfortably and
suitably clad soldiers—trustworthy
men who could at a moment's no-
tice, act as guides in the field, col-
lect intelligence, and, in addition,
give and take hard blows.
Martinets of the old school grav-
survivors within, perhaps a dozen
or so, he said: 'The sahibs gave us
this duty to ierform, to defend this
Residency to the last. Shall we
then disgrace the cloth we wear by
disobeying their orders now they
are dead 1 Shall we hand mer the
property of the Sirkar, and the
dead bodies of our officers, to these
sons of perdition t 1 for one prefer
to die fighting for ditty and the farm'
of the Gu;.les, and they that will do
likewise follow mo.' "
AND TIIEY MARCHED OUT TO
D1 E.
"The annals of no array and no
regiment can shoo a brighter rec-
ord of devoted bravery than has
been achieved by this small band of
Guides." So reads the inscription
on the memorial at Mardan, which
the British .•overnment raised in
memory of Kabul.
There has always been a keen
competition for enrelmc tit in "The
Guides," and in the early days,
when Lumsden was in command,
there were sometimes as many as
thirty men rc(eiving no pay and
maintaining tilt m.elves and their
horses while awaiting a vacancy.
".inn great indeed tins the excite-
ment y. hen Lumsden, in his bluff,
breezy wny, would say : 'Well,
here's a vaenney, and I don't for
the life r f me know which of you
to give it to. Come along down to
the rifle range and shoot it off
amongst yourselves . the best shot
gets the appointment.' The de-
meanor of the winter oo snob os.
casinos v euld have made a Master
in Lunacy look grave. The happy
youn•t fellow would inmp into the
air, yelling and pirouetting, brand-
ishing a sword, and at frequent in-
tervals letting off a gun, while
most of his frien';s did likewise."—
London Tit -Bits.
"I can testify to the
great merits of your Emul-
sion, especially in all
diseases of a pulmonary
nature. it has saved many
lives that otherwise would
have yielded to consump-
tion ... we keep Scott's
Emulsion in the house all
the time and all the family
use It."—MR. C. J. BUD -
LONG, fiox 158, Wash-
ington, R. I.
Scott's
Emulsion
docs AL.t. it sloes by creatieg
flesh and strength so rapidly
that the i,rogress c.f the
disease is retarded and often
stopped. It i:i a wcrdertul
flesh builder and to easy to
digest that the youngest child
and most deiicatc r.duit ran
take it. If you are )(sing flesh
from consumption c,r anj
other cause take Scorr's
EMULsIoN. It will stop the
wasting and strengthen the
whole system.
Re sure to Yet sc•orr•s
AL1. Dees;
Let r Mn, you o rr f, r f /tr. Budlnnt •.
lett•r•1.1 rr-irailly wrnkrf•,l-..wt.4
tern• into rete • Gtirr.lorr rteantic., it
pre fu.ti»n. Just tend us • card in
Mash's ISL 1 -per.
SCOTT b ROW'
12G WIli,,•ton St.. W. Tomato
ter..,...