HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-03-31, Page 6avou
CHAPTER X,--.(Cont'd.)
"Your gun is empty, Beatrice," he
told her quietly. He heard her sob,
and he smiled a little,. reassuringly.'
"Never mind -and :pray for a good
voyage," he advised. ' "We'regoing
through."
The craft and its occupants were
out of sight by the time "Jeffery Neil
-
,sen reached the river'bank.with his
rifle.'
He made his way fast as he could
toward the claim. Sensing the old
man's distress, Ray straightened from
his work at the sight of him,
The face before him was drawn and.
white; but there was no time for ques-
tions. Hard hands seized his arnt.
"Ray, do you know of a canoe any-
where—up or down this river?"
ccc,/anshat�
e9Q2•Littleeetown€ teemente
caught Ben's eye. She had leaned
forward and was reaching • among the
supplies. She lifted into her "hands.
a paperparcel,the sameshe had
brought from her : cabin early that
morning:
leaped; why heart ap he 'did not
know. "What is it?' he asked.
"Ben—I called you that yesterday
and there's no use going back to last
names now—I've made an important
decision." •
"I hope it's a happy one," he ven-
tured.
"It's as happy as it can be, under
the circumstances. Ben, I :came of a
line of frontiersmen—the forest peo-
ple—and if the woods teach one thing
it le' to make the best of any bad
"No! There isn't one that you could As she talked she wee slowly un-
wrapping little she had
even dream about shooting those rap- wntppingparcel
ids in.' Tell me what's the matter. brought. Presently she held it out
-
Has Beatrice-" to him:
"Beatrice has gone down, that's It wits just a box of homemade
all." .candy that she had hroughtgfor their
"You don't mean—she's run away?" day's picnic. But it was a peace offer-
ing not to be despised.
,j' Don't be a fool. The prospector
I told you about—Darby-was the old
man's partner. He's paying us. back.
Ray, ',.wish to God I had died before
I ever saw this day!"
Ray stared blankly. "Then he found
out—about the murder?" he gasped.
"Yes. Here's his letter."
Ray read the letter carefully;
cruntnling it at last in savage wrath.
"He can't do touch if the claim's
recorded in our names!"
"He can make- us plenty of trouble.
If you want the girl, Ray -don't lose
a minute. Put your things together
.CHAPTER XI. ,
TISE SOREST STRONGHOLD.
When the swirling -waters carried
the canoe down into the. gorge of the
Yuga both Ben and Beatrice were in-
stinctively awed and stilled, Ever the
walls of the gorge grew more steep,
until the sunlight was cut off and they
rode as if in twilight.
In mind -afternoon Ben began to
think of making his night's camp.
In one of the more quiet stretches
of water -he saw the place—a small
as fast as you cam " cove and a green, tree -clad bank, with
They crossed the divide, thus reach- the gorge Tieing behind. Handling his
ing the headwaters of Poor man's 'canoe with greatest care he 'slanted
Creek; then took the trail dot}In -fn- toward it.A Moment later he had
ward the settlements. 'Tut the two caught the .push at -the water's edge,
claim -jumpers had not yet learned all stepped- oft mato . shallow water, and
the day's ill news. Halfway to the ryas drawing the canoe up onto the
mouth of the stream they met Chen bank.
Heminway on his way back to the "We're through for the day," he
claim. said happily, as he helped Beatrice out
of the boat. "I'll confess I'm ready to
rest."
"Here's where you sleep to -night,
Beatrice," he informed her.
As twilight lowered they sat down
"What in the devil you coming back to their ei ole meal, tea, sweetened
for?" Ray shouted, when Chan's iden- with sugar, and vegetables and meat
tity became certain.
"Because the claim's recorded, that's
why. Before old Hiram died he wrote
a letter to an official ice Bradleyburg
.-At the first sight of him, they could
hardly believe their eyes. It was not
to be credited that he had made the
trip to Bradleyburg and back in the
few days be had been absent.
happily mingled in a stew.
Beatrice fell into troubled sleep, but
wakened when the first ribbon of Light
stretched along the eastern horizon.
and its it was a description o' the She sat up, laying the blankets back
claim. Whatever formalities was nee- wltlt"infinite care. This was her
essary was cut out because the old chance: Ben still lay asleep.
man had been too sick 'to make the
trip—the recorder got special permis-
sion -from Victoria,
"You see 'what that means, don't
you?" he asked Neilson.
Just to steal down to the water's
edge, push off the canoe, and trust her
life to the doubtful mercy of the river.
She could discern the black shadow
of the ean'oe. She stepped nearer.
"It means we've lost!" . But at that instant a subdued Hite
The eyes before him narrowed and of warning froze her in her tracks.
gleamed, "So that's what it means A great, gaunt form raised up from
to you! Well, I don't look at it just the pile of duffle in the canoe; and
that way.' It means to me that we've his fangs showed ivory white in the.
got to take these supplies and these wan light. It was Ferris, and he
peck horses and start out and. find guarded the canoe. He crouched,
Ben Derby." ready to spring if she drew near.
"Of course we've got to 'resale The girl sobbed once, then stole back
Beatrice—" , to her blankets.
"Rescuing Beatrice isn't all of it After breakfast they took to the
now, by a long shot. Didn't old Iii- river, yielding themselves once more
ram leave a will, gitslog this claim to to the whims of the current. -.)1'
his brother. Ezra? And hasn't this Shortly before the noon ]four Ben's
Ben got` a letter fume Ezra leaving quick eye saw a break in the heavy
the claim to him?" ' brushwood that lined the bank and
'"You mean we've got to find him?" quickly paddled toward it. In a mo -
"We've got to; that's all," mint more he pushed the canoe into
Neilson breathed heavily, , "It's all the mud of the creek bank.
plain enough." They crossed a low ridge, following
s• 4 +
Beaty ice Neiison was a mountain
girl, With the strong thews of JaeI,
yet she hid her face as the canoe shot
into the crests of the rapids,
The wolf crouched on the heap of
atippiies, fearful too the depths of .his
heart of this nighty stream, yeas -till
putting hie faith in his master in
the stern.
A sudden movement on the port of
Beatrice, in the bow of the canoe,
For Real
L .cr•s•t i n•g Refs $htnere
iGe.t Tips - deli
cions opese;1 ;1
•
flavored guilt, int
sugar-coated',.. '
form—
j yi
ti
A byaefloiei
treat--aleoeutOb knurls
and temth-alio dieootton.
"Ada, Elio Meal"
!SUE No. 13+-•-'27e- ,
down another of the thousand creeks
that water the northern lands. In a
moment it led them to a, long, narrow
lake, -bluff as a sapphirin its frame
of dusky spruce. -
And all at once Beatrice, walking
in front, drew ep with a gasp.
She stood at the edge of a little
glade, perhaps thirty yards across,
laying at the base of the cliff..' The
creek flowed through it, the grass was
green and rich, beloved by the antler-
ed herds that calve to graze; the tall
spruce shadowed it on throe sides, But
it was not these hinge that caught the
girl's eye. Just at the edge of a glade
a dark hole yawned in theface of the
cliff.
"It's home," the man said simply,
ORA PTER XIt:
A STRANGE COMRADESI•I P,
Ben and 13eatrieeN went together
back to the canoe, and in two trips
the`J'fcarried the supplies to the cave,
'
sustained by a. vague excitement
'sinter of themcould name or trace,
they began to prepare for the night.
The silence' dropped about them
,settling slowly; and all except the.
largest heap of redcoals burned dawn
to gray ashes.
The brush cracked end rustled just
beyond the glowing coals.
Some huge wilderness, creature wee
venturing toward them, at the edge
of the little glade, whispe
"What is it?" Beatricered.
The man's eget :strained into
trai the
ired freed the hard tramp, yet
"I don't know. It may he -just a
moostl, or maybe a Caribou, Bet it
may be—,"
His eye fell to the ereneiptrg form
of 'Perris. l
-„A. great gatint form raised up
from the pile of duffle in the
13en,Ieaped to reach his gum
"At him, Fenris i;' he shouted: The
wolf leaped forward like a thrown
spear—almost too fast for the eye to
follow.
Thereafter there was only a great;
confusion, event, piled upon event with
incredible rapidity.'' A grizzly lunged
into sight with incredible Storni of
sound. '
Immediafrelr the wolf sprang, ready
to wage this:, unequal, battle to the
death.•; But his brave fight was tragic-
ally hopeless. Yet by the law of his
wild heart he dould not turn and flee.
His master had .given his orders, and
the end.
he must obey to
The -hear paused one instant; then
lunged forth again.
But the breathin which the wolf
hadstayed the charge had given Ben
his chance. With a swift motion of
his 'arm he had projected the single
rifle shell int, the dumber of the
weapon. The stock sngpped • to his
shoulder; and his keen, :glittering
eyes sought' the sights.
His finger pressed back steadily
against the trigger. The slightest
flinching, the smallest motion might
yet throw off his aim. The tifle.spoke
with a roar.
. The grizzly was in his death -agony,
'nothing more; yet in that final convul-
sion he could rip into shreds the pow-
erful forst that opposed him. Ben
dropped the empty rifle and seized the
axe that leaned against a log of
spruce beside the fire.
Just in time Ben sprang aside, out
of the reach, of those terrible fore-
arms;' and his, axe swung mightily in
the air.
Ben's powers increased, rather
than lessened: Ever he swung his ter-
rible axe with greater ,power.
(To be continued.)
New Clothes for Old.
All the clothes in the- house were
of her making end you don't know
her in the least if you think they were
out of the fashion; she turned them
and made them new again, dhe,beat
then :rad made then new again and
then she coaxed them into being flew
again just for the last timee she let
them dict and took them in and put
on new braid and added a piece up
the back, and thus they passed from
one member of the faintly to another
until they reached the youngest, and
oven when they were done with them
they reappeared as something else. In
the fashion! I must come back to
this. Never was a 'woman with such
an eye for it. She had no fashion
•plates; she did not need them.—J. M.
Barrie, in "Margaret Ogilvy."
Quality and Prciductiveness of
Our Poultry Brings World's
Congress to Ottawa.
ROYAL EXHIBITS AT 1927
CONVENTION.
Why Is Canada the best criuntry in
the world in which to raise domostic
fowl of all kinds? This lathe question
that man; thousands of people, who
do not live in the Dominion, are ask-
ing themselves. They have' been led
to propound this query because of the
rnagnificent display of birds made by
Canada at the 'World's Poultry Con-
gress in Spain in 1924, and also be-
eause of the Tact that Canada holds
the`• worla s egg -production records
both for a pen of ten hens and for an
individual hen. As a consequence'
they will gather in Ottawa for the
third World's Poultry Congress from
July 27 to August '4, 1227.
A good many Canadians may feel
that because they 'do not know ono
breed of poultry from another they
hhave, no interest 'in this gathering,
but, if so, they miss, both its national
and personal significance. In. Europe,
particularly in Great Britain, the'ad-
vancement in: poultry breeding is
largely due to the personal'end finan-
.cial assistance given by leadingaciti-
zens. His Majesty I{ing; George and
the Prince .of Wales (both" of vhpm
will have exhibits at Ottawa) are
amongst the outstanding - poultry
breeders in the Empire, and their ex-
-ample is followed by hundreds whose
purpose is patriotic and philanthropic
—persons who ttreinterested in birds
because they are more keenly interest-
ed in men. It is expected •that the
Congress in Ottawa will be attended
by about seven thousand delegates
from outside Canada, hundreds of
whom come with the idea of seeing
whether a country- which produces
such .fine poultry would not be a good.
place for Hien and women from the
over -crowded agricultural areas of
Europe. The mere citizens from "dif-
ferent parts of Canada there are at
the Congress the moth 'likely the out-
side delegate's will be to learn some-
thing of the different provinces and to
take back with them an adequate con-
ception of what the Dominion has to
offer.
• As Quebec Sees It.
La Presse (Ind.): To produce the
good effects for which we hope and
which men in authority like Lord Wili-
ingdon, the Governor-General, Sir
'Arthus' Currie, M'r, Beatty and others,)
declare to be necessary, bilingualism
should extend ailllver Canada and to,
all its activities, without which there,'
ORO be no lasting results. Our Eng-
lish-speaking fellow -citizens aro them
selves aware of thl.s, for they are every
day taking greater pains to learn and
speak rreneh.
He Won.
Two ,nen who had trave!oll were
comparing their ideas about foreign
oi'tlee,'
"London," said one "is certainly the
foggiest place in the world."
"Oh, no, it's not," said the other.
"I've been in e plaee much foggier
than London."
"Whose was -that?" asked his in-
terested friend. '
'I don't know -vhere it was;' replied
the second man, "it was sp toggyl"
then Augustus Nodded.
One of the questions in a hlsdoeleal
paper in a girls' school just before the
holidays be -gen WAS: "What do you un-
derstand by the Augustan,Ilra?" Ono.
girleenswered: "The Augustan era was
a mistake of Augustus."
•
Far From F -nous,
"She's not a fnmuus actress, you
"Well, I've never hoard of any mtutu-
far!mcr asking her 10 indorse his pow -
tier or soap
Variations of, ternperaturo serve
to wine; ,up ' dock justinvented hy,
a Swiss in Zuri.Js,_ a model; which.
has been nndcr a tot for twelve;
tilonihs, has never: Ileert tourleed by
h ratane hands-eclaca it ass' first sit
gom"•
SCIENTISTS 'OP REPUTE.
The Congress"will include also many
scientists, of international reputation
in biology, genetics, pathology, zoo-
logy, etc., from all the countries of
Europe, There will be a large num-
ber of .British agricultural county
agents, and the representatives of the
great importing houses of Western
Europe. These will be, 80 to speak, in
addition to the world's great experts
in all lines of poultry breeding and in
the production and marketing of poul-
try (live and de d), eggs, equipment
and. supplies. There will, therefore,
be very much to interest- all patriotic
Canadians, whatever their profession
or business.
Representatives of thirty different
countries will.attend; and "there will
be one of the greatest displays of poul-
tty ever assembled, in which it be-
lieved Canada's part will not be in-
significant,. The delegates will be wet-
comed.lty Ilia Excellency the Gover-
nor-General, and by' the Prime Min-
ister. The Minister of Agrit:ulture,
the ministers of agriculture of the
various provinces, and other promin-
ent citizens are on the congress com-
mittee, which has all the details in
charge.
The Congress officers ere: Presi-
dent, Mr, Eduard Brown, London,
England; director, Mr. P. C. Elford,
Dominion Poultry husbandman; sec -
rotary, kr. Ernest Rhoades, Trans-
portation Building, Ottawa.
ON ALL OCCASIONS
A DOXE(� SHOULD
UEP HIS FUT ON
TN -E erzoUN D.
Cleaning Leather Furniture.
.Loather•flrt•niture should be cleaned
wilt milk applied with a scat, cloth.
Rut lightly so that the surface of the
lea her will'. not be cracked in the pro-
When the leather is old and shabby 1
use this method: 'Boil a pint of linseed'
oil and. let it stolid until nearly cold.,
Stir ,into this half a pint of vinegar•. 1
When mixed, place in a bottle until re-,'
quired.: Shako 'the contents before
using. Then with a soft cloth' thor-
ou�ghly rub a small quentity into the i
leather. As the cloth gets dirty turn
to a clean glade." Then rub with a soft
cloth until the polish is restored. A
lig'tt Application of vaae'line, rubbed in
thorotlkhly and firmly, 18 .1;180 good.
Let's Burn Our Own.
Winnip,t�g Mamma (Ind. Con.): It le
reasomable to boiieve that with the low
temperature carbonization prooe5s, oil
could be produced teone.Canietlian coal
et the pitbesds in Alberta, Or In Nova
cotia,'fol sale ill the home' market, or
-for expert, 'leaving a residue ,which
1110019 be a low-pii oed smokeless feel
suitable tor both domestic and iudue;
triad purposes. How match longer must
Cantd,a su�eu' at'the fiances of the
United. States coal taa•ons before', tl10
Government oan.bo lwduoecl,to take de -
'finite acl.lou? I•Iow intzch longer can
the Canadian coal fndu,stry afford to,
be betted modern, progc•ess?
•Col. Tho a
m s Edward Lawrence
Whose book, "The Seven Pillars. of
Wisdom," recounting in 800,000 words
hie experiences am�ong,1Vlosleim 'tribes-
sten during the great war, wa-s pub-
lished at $20,000 a copy, on March .18.
Only 10 of 22 copies printed will be
sold to the public,
Portable Breakfast Table
is Handy:
A small pine table was fitted _with
trunk Meters so that it would roll
easily and. with just a touch of the
hand. -At breakfast and at supper -
time I eet the table in the kitchen,
with the lunch cloth, necessary china
and silver. , The food is placed oe the
table, then the table (dishes, food and
all) is pushed to any spot where we
May wish to eat. In hot weather it
goes to the shady porch, where we
find that therfresh air. revives jaded
appetites. On cold winter mornings
the table is rolled close to the kitchen
range so that we can enjoy its
warmth. - For Sunday night suppers,
the table' goes into the living -room,
where we gather around the table
before a cheery wood fire.
This rolling table saves much time
and many movements, because it can
be completely set in the kitchen,
within arm's reach of the worker as
sho prepares the -meal. It is better
than a tea -wagon because it can be
used as a table and wo can draw our
chair rap to it. Then, too, it enables
us to eat wherever we want without
inconvenience, anal I am saved the
trouble of setting the largo table in
the dining -room three times a day. As
our family is small, this epheree works
admirably for us; it might not be so
practical for a larger fancily. How-
ever, a large fancily would find uses
for such a table, especially for Sun-
day night suppers.—RQ.
Prove Enough.
In a snail village a new letter box
had been Metalled, meting mucic com-
ment among the village children es to
whom it belonged.
"It must be the minister's," said ono
little lad.
"It can't be," contradicted another,
"don't you see what It says on it, 'No
collection on Sundays'?"
Johnny Knew.
Little Johnny, a city boy in the coun-
try for the first time, saw idle mincing
01 a Cott'.
"Now you know where the rnllk
Conies from, don't you?" be was asked.
"Sure!" replied Johnny. "Yon give
the Cow some breakfast food and
water and then drain the mat -theme."
GETTING•SOMETHING FOR
NOTHING.
Many people deceive tllelnselves -in-
to thinking they can get something for
nothing, especially if they buy cheap
tea anti think they will get satisfac-
Hen.
The first reeneh explorers in Am-
erica knew 'the bison by the Indian
name of ,,,"pisikiuous."
Pupil Nurses Wanted
BUFFALO
CITE" HOSPITAL
462 Grider St., Buffalo, N.Y.
808 bods for the reception of every
known. dtsease.
SIX DISPENSARIES 1N
CONNECTION
Affiliated with the Tlniveiaity of
Buff ale lifedical and Dcir.tai Schools
and Distriet-`Nursiing Association.
8 year registered 001103e, . fitting
pupate for Bedside, Public Heialth
anti Administrative Nursing.
670 hour's devoted to' classes, reel-
tfattons, demonstrations and la-
Economics;
in Dietet!ros` Herne
Economics; Bacteriology,' Chem-
istty, Physiology and General
Nothing 'subjects.
Oppoaitnnttiee for s si eclat' gredivates
to fl12 paid executive positions or
pursue apeciali study counts.
THE EXPERIENCE/ WI) OPFE R'
EQUALS A, THREE YEAR
COLLEGE wase}.
.Entrance i'tqul'reanemte;: 1 year New
York State High. -Sciteoel or itt
equivalent..
Salary, $16.00 a month. rood, lodg,
ingrnI, ue(h•nited• Lonflifrs,, es. laimxwlry and books
fu
tatratght edgliit hear. duty. No speltwarbehes. One - whole day off
&sway seven days.
A well-coitdltrted izzki•siity course,i8
a fine •p9•eparation for wifehood
and a• splendid opportunity' to'<
ea/al/ate4/to habit of riyizt
biyi•"p-
NEW CLASS 'NOW FORMING
Ralrtfall..
From out- the west; .'where darkling
stk1tt-oiouds float,
The wahirigwind pipoe ;'oft its rising
note.
From out bus west, o'er hung with
fringes grey,
Phu -wind precludes with sighs, itis
roundelay.'
Then blowing, singing,
laughing loud,
it scurries onbefore the gre_
cloud;
Across the hollow and along the hill
It whips W and whirls among the
maples, till
pith boughs .;unbent, and green of
;Naves blown wide,
The silver chines upon their ,undor-
siiie.
A, gusty lreshcnin of humid air,
With showers laden, 'and with frag-
rance rare;
And now alittle prrinkie, Its 'dash
Of gl:e;rt cool 011ps' that fail with
sadden ;rplasb;
Then over field mnd hollow, grass and
grain,
Tlio loud, crisp whiteness of the near,.
ing rain.
--E. Paulino'Tohnson, in "The White
Wampum."
piping,.
v storin-
Uncle Ham's Asphalt.
Kentucky is the chief source of:na-
tive asphalt in the United. States.,,
Ara Ixidtan View. •
Calowttac remelted (Nationalise); In -
titan troops and resosIroes are being
exploited 3n order that Britain peen,. re.
taln 14 -gotten setae and in order to:
prevent China from fighting is°;rite
Imperialisnm on behalf of the _Asiatic
ooimtrtee. •
$00.00, in Cash Prizes
To . Boys . and Girls for
Essays,
OPEN TO SCHOLARS IN PUBLIC AND SEPARATE.
SCHOOLS AND COLL.EQIATES — NO EN-
TRANCE FEE—NOTHING TO SELL—RULES
OF CONTEST SIMPLE.
The publisher of this paper, in co-operation with a
number of other publishers of weekly newspapers, will
distrllaute thirty-six (36) cash prizes to boys and girls
b for the best essays on Canada. The object of this con-
test is to stimulate interest in this wonderful country of
ours, and to help the boys and girls of to -day, the citizens
and leaders of to -morrow, to appreciate better the tre-
mendous potentialities of Canada and to get some vision
of that future 'greatness which fortune has undoubtedly
marked out for this the most important dominion in the
British Empire.
The Prizes will be as follows:
First Prize $20.00. Next Three $5.00 each.
Second Prize $15:00. Next Ten $2.00 each.
Third Prize $10.00. Next Twenty $1.00 each.
Every boy and girl who reads this paper has a
chance to win one of these prizes. "Read all you can
about Canada, her early history, both French and Bri-
tish; study her progress frog. a Crown colony to her
present position of Political equality with the Mother••
°land; visualize her future. Then decide frorii what
angle you will deal with your subject and write your
essay in 1,000 words or less,
SPECIAL SCHOOL PRIZE
VALUE $80.00
A complete set of "Makers of Canada," in' Royal
Buckram binding, will be presented to the school from
which the largest number of scholars win cash prizes.
There are ten volumes in the set containing 10,000
pages illustrated by 125 rare historical reproductions.
It is a wonderfully comprehensive, vitally interesting
work of Canadian history which will prove a real addi-
tion to any library,
(Contest Closes April 16, 1927).
RULES OF CONTEST
A1I scholars pot over seventeen (17) years of age whose parents
or guardians subscribe to this paper may enter the eoutest.
;assays may deal with the subject from any point of view, but must
not exceed 1,000 words in length,
Paper of foolscap size must be Used, and writing appear on ono
aide only. Neatness will be considered in making awards,
All manuscripts eubmlttee become the property of the publishers.
Send easdys to Canada Essay Editor, 1n care of this paper. •
The following information moist accompany eacit entry:—Name
of contestant, Ago, Address, Name of School, Name of Teacher, and
each essay must bear the following eartiticato signed by parent,
guardian, or school teacher:—
"I hereby certify- that this e4sey Is alto sole worst 05 (name of
scholar) and that (be or site) Is not rWSr-''rieventeen (17) years of age."
APPLICATIONS
Are Filled As Far
As Possible In: the
Order In Which
They Are
Received
ONTARIO
DEPARTMENT
OF AORICULTUpE
Farm Help Supplied
The Coienlaatient and Immigrations Branch. of the
Department of Agriculture for Omterie will have available a
number Of. Experienced Married -Mon With Their Wives
and Families—Married Couples Without Children—
eLso Ellnys between 111 and 17 years' of age.
Fur,hera neutrino hate writ to wolf
¢drleed' to mato eptly OpilliootIon to
APPLICATIONS
Offering Annual
Work Are
Invariably
Given the
Preference
File Your
Application
at Once
Geo. A. Elliot
etraotet of Colonlxntion
Porno/neat
Toronto, Ont.
All Men
Placed Subject
to Trial Period
H0N. JOHN S. MARTIN, Minister of Agriculture
Without Medical Exa>nniii tion
Select Male Risks, ages 15 to 45, may obtain insurance
up to $2,500:without Medical Examination,
Fel.oi• Exufr+Iale. 1411 TM: Cnupoe Ts y
A
man of 30 ma • . obtain our i EXCELSIOR LIFE INSURANCE CO.
RtictiesIOR 00.51. tiLl1G., TORONTO;
");7;rGl:L+' poky, payable; after ';
:
a Band time, far 72,502, ran
at . AMC Bond are pnrticuitrs et your EXCEL
AMC
ordains of on;cy,
billy Name
fi49,90 •irlduss
d, bra, .finau..LL , '
0t