HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-08-09, Page 511,E 117.7
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'THE lArl<NO ail'A,M ADVAtiCE
i u nim I siiiiiinimismoit mmisiommum
0.'Ir
Special prices will be continued on : ■
all summer lines.
ocrt�ll.,
Linen Towelling, pure
linen, Thurs., Fri. and
Sat; .19c
Adadia Granulated Sia-
gar, Sattn-day only, per
1®if.lbs. ,10,95
ChoiceR e d- "Salmon
s'' ecial, 2 small tins,
for .35c
Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, Men's,
Thur.
Fri. and Sat.., , 55c
SU1:11:A,Y AFTERNOON
Jesus, 1 am resting, resting
In the joy of "what Thou art,
I am finding out the greatness
Of Thy loving•;heart..
Here I gaze • aid gaze upon Thee,
As Thy beauty fills my soul,
For `by Thy transforming image
Thou hast made me whole.
Simply trusting Thee, Lord Jesus,
1 behold` Thee as Thou art,
And Thy love, so pure, so •cbangless,
Less,
Satisfies my heart; • '
Satisfies its deepest longing,
Meets, supplies my every need,
Compasseth me round, with bles-
sings; "
Thine is love indeed,
—jean Sophia Pigott.
PRAYER
0 Lord, our heavenly Father, who
alone canst give the hearing ear arid
the understanding heart; open our
minds we `beseech . Thee, to under -
Feel stand indeed be e alay mp, untWord o ouro s at it d
feet ::ariicl
a light unto otue-path" guiding us in
the way of life everlasting, Grant
that we may search the Scriptures
'and so sita1, Jesus' feet and learn of months later, Sarah went hoe to
-Him, and so be led on to greater Shantung for her'first vacation: As
faith and love; and thus be enabled she. rode' in .her cart through the
to serve Thee in our :bodies arid' our country, her large feet . provoked'
spirits which are, thine; through je- many comments. Beggars, taking
sus Christ our Lord. Amen. her for a man; followed the cart cry-
• ing out: "Venerable 'uncle, pity "me,
SUNDAY: SCHOOL LESSON: FOR pity mel" She over -heard some one
AUG, .x2th x 2 say, "This, finally,' is what -kind of a
gin person? The head is that of'a maid
Lesson Paseage- lia,`end Mary. en, but the feet are like Chase of a
Lesson `Passage—Luke soc38;4°' ,,clan. . What , can it be?" Thus it.
Mark Golden T. . cost Sarah as'well as her mother to
visit togetherghe x n o give up.wthe olcl. customs and dare the
Let us an of
d'picture scorn of her ,.tormentors, . She was
1 ei and together let' us gaze. up-
on i X, g g i eleven- years old when he .'returned
oli three pictures depicting scenes in
New Testament times. The story .of
the. first and third pictures is to be-
found
efound ,in today'slesson, 'the second
eet
eni
10 pieces Fancy Dress,
Voiles, Thurs., Fri. and
Sat: ..25c yd.
Boys' Cotton jerseys,
Thursday, Friday and.
Saturday . . .39c
nick O.
if ,�•�L'N. , i. t, . U,
mdde the', long journey, from Shan',
tog to Pekin bY wheelbarrow: It
took sixteen days .to eover the drs-
tanee of four humored 'miles. Mrs.
Wang belonged to an old, respeeted
family..' There ,Was by•natitte a eer-
tain queenly .eeement ' inher which
made her an n deuuted Christian.
She had 1i coin& convieced'that foot -
binding was wrong, aiid ihtts she,
fully expeoted to have her daughters'
feet, freed from the bandages as soon
as 'they entered Scb,,niol; When the
new shoes and , stockings were 'pro-
ihteed and the unbinding process be-
gan, the Mother at first'. smiled ap-
provingly saying, "God's ewill be
her face .quivered with emotion- attd
done, let the feet .be unbound "' `Then
the slow tears came.. She wrung her
down the 'room. "Unbind only the
hands and 'walked restlesslytip and
feet of one, and let the other child's
remain bound" ,;she begged piteously.,
And then she reproached herself for
her weakness. It we's' the conflict
and it cost to give up. the old ways•
between the old life. and the .new,
The tiny foot was a. sign of gentility;
of high social standing, and ,family
.pride put in its claim. But the new
faith .triumphed over the old custom
,and Mrs. Wangs face became quiet
-and earnest. "Go on," site said, "it
shall. be done," Thus the victory
was -Won in the life of that stately
woman 'of an ancient race. Some
ElIBEZPRIMITZal mama IS MEMEL MEIN
Ie
etr .lialp r .h ristra dere
o h :uta ua
q k'+ al k < . � L,''`�'a. ! is .. -Ague Irl � \ � �•• r3 > • i> .,�j
iw9 su:3uawx >iGx e.:r.SZ A rx.
The Metropolitan Orchestra will be oite oll the outstanding mnsic'ati entt'1
tiitattnent attractions of the 'coming Dominion Chautauqua.
,t7oinposed of talented young ed o u a ng women who have all ac'hieved splenrliille cu,
cessfnl records in Lyceum and Oltaiutanqu.awork, this organization preset);
programs ,ot popular and classical: orchestral numbers that please. ;tial .tonee
Clio entlre' audience: -
. The. enseiiable playing of the Metropolitans is 1\t'u.s hailed with detli.h
as .are also the solos, duets, trios and quartets with whieel their progenins ar
delightfully' d iversifed,
CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY
Upvvards of 2000 People Gathered
at Fordyce
(Coder•ieb Star Report)
Seldom`. does it oceur;that a Bath-:.
Bring for the celebration of an event
of purely local interest assumes the
proportions of that held at Pordyee
Jttly sth.', ,when the Old T3oya and
Girls ofSchool Section No. z2
East : and : West Wawanosh, held a
Re -union' to commemorate the half'
century'>and more of the Opening of
the school•pn the' loth Zine' •of;West
Wawanosh. But .the Wawanoshes
are becoming noted fore the bigness
Of the events they hold. If it is a
'church or sbiio'o'l picnic, it is .usually
a big one, and we• are quite sure the
{'War Memorial Unveiling" event at
St: Helens not long ago was without
precedent, and only last' week the
McDowel cenneetion'from East Wart'
wanosh held a family" gathering ati
Goderich, some sixty strong.
Procession from the School
Early in the afternoon a procession
was formed at the school of the pre-
sent
' 9
scholars, present and- former
trustees; Miss .Ann McKenzie, the
teacher:. for the: past two years and
some of theformer teachers, includ-. .i
ing Dr: W. T. •Gemmell, of Stratford':,
Miss Hazel Palmer, Miss Lilian
leongmire; and others, headed. by the
Highland Pipers' Band, of Lucknow;
and proceeded ,to tyre Fordyce Corn-
ers, where a halt was made to enable
those on foot to get into vehicles .and .'
proceed td the beautiful grove audit
groundson like, banks of the Maitland.'
river, .about a mile and a quarter dis
Stant: to the east:
Fully Fifteen Hundred, People Pre-
Arrived at the : grounds of tear. Pet-
er Lever the disposal of horse -driven.
vehicles and autos was made in as
short time as possible, and the pro-'
ceedings cormateirced. A fair esti
to school at theend of tae -vacation. Mate :of nb
the' of people pre 1
In-her'native village ' they had ridi-.II Bent'would be' about fifteen hundred,'
crated ,ar d even -insulted- the girl_ who !bet is is. nossible there were towards
:had' come home with unbound feet,
the first girl ever seen in that region
with feet of , natural •size. Sarah
went eto, :Miss Porter crying. as.:•if her,
heart would break, and declared, that
never again did she.want to go:home.
Then it was that the voting Ameri-
can teacher who had herself faced
Criticism in the home country and.
open hostility in China, put nerve
and courage in the shrilling Chin
-
etc' girl. "It always means suffering
to be a pioneer in any work and in
any land Btit for` the s.1.., of those
The first.picture shows us the in-
terior .of o.n Eastern honie. There
are three figures on the canvas—two
n one dimly dis
. :,:
in the foregroud and,y>
cernable in the background. The
two prominent ones show .us one ,re -
dining on 'a couch, •tate"&ther sitting
'at his feet. She is*gazing tip into'
his face; it is master and scholar.
This gives us 'an .insight into • the
meaning of Christian living. The.
first requisite is to' be a learner 'arid
Mary's attitude in sitting; at Jesus'
feet, expresses humility;' which is the
very foundation of Christian living.
It is recorded that St. Augustine on
being asked what was the first step
to Heaven. answered, "literality." and
the second "humility,' and the third
"humility.." Soo in this picture Mary,
in her attitude, embodies all three
I steps.
I But what of that figure away in.
the background? She is evidently,
leaving the room, and the story, con-
nected with this picture, tells" us she
has been in complainiug to ;the, Mas-
ter that her sister • was neglecting
her work:—"Lord, dost' thou. not- care
that my sister hath left me `to serve
alone? Bid her therefore that she
help me." She went out with new
thoughts about life. Never again
would she reproach ' lier sister. If
she were tempted to do so the gentle
gaze, the pleading voice and the re-
proving words of the Master would
come back to her:—"Martha, Mar-
tha, thou art' caleftir and troubled.
about many things; but one: thing is
needful;, and Mary hath chosen that
good part, which shall not be taken
away from her.. '.-Tee.
t _pi tt e a.. e to t befare
us (John 1120-32) shows us that
Martha has been ,learning in the
school of experience; a great sorrow
has come into their lives and she
stands now on the same level as the
one tubo wascommended for choos-
ing the better part. This picture
shows an. outdoor scene. At one end
of the canvas is a green) of hien on
a journey. At the other end is a so-
litary figure hastening to meet them,
and as she, Martha, conics near with
outstretched hands, site cries out to
the Master: "Lord, if thou hadst
i been here my brotherhad not died."
The story tells'how she ran -away
e back and said to her sister: "The
Master cometh and calleth for thee.
Mary rose up :ancl went to meet him
and used the very same words as
"Martha, indicating complete confid-
ence in the Master's power td help:
We pass now to gaze upon the third
picture -Mark
It isalso tate, interior of ata East
ern hone. The festive board lin
spread;: the host and his 'guests are
all present and in addition two oth-
ers, The. One, Martha, busy serving
the 'guests; the. other, Mary, stand-
ing 'behind the guest of honor, is
wiping his feet with her fldwing tres-
ses, The story that accompanies
this picture tells • us she has just.
broken over, his feet 'a box of pre-
cious ointment and the: house:_'vvas• fit
led• with =the : odor off, the •ointthent
Again there is.• complaint made of
Marys. waste, iiot. of',time'but''of pee-.
cions' ointreettt-this :tine. Martha •is
not the 'complainant, howeveii She
knows abetter now, !' having• had her'
eyes ;open'ed to sec�th'at there, are dif-
ferent ways of .serving. It is the`
spirit in which •the work is ddlie, not
the wdrk'itself that counts, has come
home "to Inei; 3
These; three
'pictures- ,Are: all we
steed -td point .dut to us the ess"antial.
attribiites of•'Clieeetien living. '••We
must all be Sharpers; sorrlellearning
one evay, some aiio(fier; until ,vee
lenote .tate "allownrttg; 'df, eimple trust
and frdxii that Pass dee td l'lvhere 'we
can Sc eed hirci' as dids'Mai•tha :With
her Wafting eiwtables;;;dt lis.did"Mary,.
°with'lief mci
ost° preotis "gift." Learn
ing• trasting, "sacrificing, ''we glorify
Cod t9 dur bedibS ,atid, otrr Spirits • un-
til we are 'ca11et• hdrne to.temin haus
presence
1�
IS�SX NS'
:vcr'O�t..ria
..: eer,a
• 'ot1
Chtix
,,e
h
er
i d
ar~oinby
�'attgy, a , >��u
`two daughters Sarah alae, Clara,
.__. you throw Yalu "feet•" .-
:BOB' ADAMS.
Rude Rural Rhymes
Trespass
This bard
'and, 'his fair Haiiital •
Spouse are liVliig:"iit arentedl house
and'''in the same will & likely stick nn
less, they'`drop the'pride of brick. It
takes',& lot of Rural „Rhymes to build
a hotl`se in they hard times. The pre-
.seiit p£•iae,,of 1, h.:and plaster would
bring us'"'debt arae dire disaster.; But.
I picked .out a little spot then hocked.
rsty shirt ;;land ap'ught alot, I mowed
the ' eecls aiidh 'lowed around to rise
w P
tate ';swine: for garden ground. Alas,
tate neighbors. had a path which: they
still ;rise despite; my wrath. My:'owp ,
ershilthey never honored but kept;;;
ou crossing catercornered. 1 ';posted'
then;,myborder line and stock there„I,k
mit' a'litt'le sign. "O brothers; for tate
love .of Mike, go around, anduse the
pike 0
:,sisters, lceep''your'” dainty
feet' rantbet l of niy carrots, chard acid ,.
'kis+
rcat'l iii
warning ,, and &very noon, night and
mt' or i n sbtxe cabbage
p
l
entn
which
krustot•Uas"thoIdent...do.wtt;' at
erualiedixaiititl t busted, .ttrrltil • at;:last,:1
'built a .,,to• ttata;n1, the, devestors
tlierYoe, j f .now tlterr march should.
fail'"iiohalt I'll try a,shot gnu:filled.
• ` vitlt; salt., `Yet x myself an like my
i eigitbot+s' and, at illy play or at iity
labors iti ,heavy 1 fent; s.re apt;;top
ous14 too ott"eti''oti'forliidt en groutid
Round .l .
Were alt so s'ttsbbryrtli tneau ata,;
,dense that ,( o4 and than :Must Set's,
eitce kri'''kdep tis iii! the harrow way
�' trio a should day by day
#t w s o ..' .
,o£
t.
then e
ra
si
fu
l a
t
m h
o d
,.,..eat r'woyy; !s. , �.: tk'
teunps. us bit to : eiittil� tit sakrie• 0
Calera £br k ke l#V of ji?ete, b circ
nizsgemittivzisiaatratorrasintminatscircrin
FOR SALE
Eleven acres of ;land adjoii
ing town, with brick house and
good barn. .
'Tornado Insurance
Protect your property against
wind storms. Rates low.
W. T. Booth Abner Cosens
Insurance and Real Estate,
Ytitx .whirr
,,f'eel•'so;gtiod' tsi°.at
btit What
qt,
wzl m;u� 3! r
tits S r. t4
feebe r»
F" i
C F �:,
bro..; �rt d
or sale
rite' i' •I�'l�'o114' IcKIR rlON'
ti
of. two thousand on the grounds
Mr. John Webster, , whose - fathelee
was the first secretary of School Sec•'i
tion No, 12, it is to whose untiring .
-efforts largely is: due tate success of 1'
this notable re -union event,
Mr. John 'Webster, as cliairniaile
read the following address of wel- >"
come:
Old Boys and Girls, Ladies and
Ge'ntlemait:. .
.e-..�
'Vire celebrate today' the Golden Ju- 1�", e^ iF
bilee of TJ. S. S: No. 12 (it surely :;; �- '
was e happy thought of some one �j p.••�7t ti,. ��g
..ra ot1 ^.- 1lbe observed in this fit I<�' i#d§Ir=x a �..' Yrd'1'EJilli.Yl
who are : in the way y ,that. it should. s d .ra}�'�
have trod,cannot bear;it?" i ting' way). Anticipation has • run
Arid then: 'she. appealed to the girl + high in our minds for. months past; ;t
Christian in the -name of.'here Christ;, l as we thought and planned for this. e2
"Can you not do -this for his. sake? tay. Now it has cotne. We are 113
pleased to extend our warmest tve1- ,.,
conte; to all our guests, bttt we . thinks, FA
of course, of our old boys and girls
it is for love of a new-found God in particular. We wish all could be
that 'you removed the bandages. which here. But they -have' scattered - :far: , MI
deformthe body he claims,. for his and wide through many lands, and ;RR
temple. Keep 'on telling, and after "some,. yes a great many, have passed t
a while they will understand, and on,.and we. can only hope to meet VA
yo.tt will have served your Saviour thein in the one great re -union that i
and made things easier .forall other is yet to come. In the, midst of our f`5'
girls who, shall unbind their feet.", joy todaywe may 'breathe a sigh and t
Never again did Sarah complain orshed a tear as. we think 'of then. Q
falter as she ° went her way an the { But pride' mingles with our sorrow; lel
unbound feet. Pride for the stalwart boys who. 4
sleep in Mender's Fields beneath the. e7.11
crosses row on row. Pride for the ';til cml ,
hardy pioneers who gave us our rich
inheritance and now rest from their Pee
labors in the quiet resting places of ret
our fathers.
Is the last day of our
OE SALE° -
This is ' NOT a sale
odds and e
t includes every,
and all Muds a I foot-
wear inelu fluu':�. Il ll
the new goo
,11
i±u
s.
nu
You can make a real seeing b
a g your f otwear require].
at .
this sale.
uy-
The Leadhig Shoe Staoueolh exon C'lair 0
rlltllr „:
]lite
1/Vill you not help his cause by bear-
ing , his hardship? Go home every
vacation and tell your villagers that
Positions Guaranteed .`
The Fall Terni of the Winghani
Business ' College begins Tuesday,
Sept. 4th, Hundreds of our graduate
stenographers drawing five dollars
per day. Learn while you earn by
our Home Study Courses., Twenty
l'.s:,il�ISS:
+ mM.",i), ri
i Sfl rat R ;y s1L'i k 1131) ,
TN'
•i'Si•
Friends—let me say again, we are,
grateful for this day; pleased to see P•READY-T0-tJEAR.
so inany friends, delighted to renew
so many .old.acquaintances, Again El
August 9th, ;d. t1rrri,
�.l
kl
mer
ark, .gra
SAVE 20 TO 50 FEE CPTH
•
we welcome you and hope that we,
,71
PO
successful" years...,Affiliated witli the an i v.oti, and all, may have a most
Canada Business College, College .` "`^'tt`u' trine
• ttt
Dr, 10 T. Gemmell, of St tti'ord,
wird' Spadina, Toronto: • Write today replied to tate address and was follow:- eel
for particulars.
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u.....III,iI,Itl011111111Hlllllllll1111111 III 1 I
--1 o Disc e3 ncc
"In one •` after.'nooln' we
old $756,000 worth of
bonds by Long Distance
telephone' -- 'says a
banker.
The telephone h.,s Made
e i
success democratic It is.
the creative force that
enables' business to rise.
superior to circum-
stances
i1cum-
stances znd competitions,
by creating opportuu i-:
ties,
Fearless xlethods of a'
tacking the ' 3 obleni. of
sales ` are 'br,,fligiug'tiro-
'i esu1t
pi�rtiornate �
u inesses'
other b � , at
minimums. casts.
' "'11. gladlt 'copi t e
s,. ` •e ort 0,11 hGW, the.
;' telephone is a!�•. p
eine ri, sue-
ces$f(illy.•' used " 1$ ''o z•
l�Jiisiness t.o .increase''.
sales.
I,ttei
er,i,rl'
$b. $ltt.inoYi�tin,
,f hir..bloono*Sonori
ed by Rev. Nathaniel Wcllwood of
Ricbaiaond Hill, Mr. Wellwood was
one of the first pupils to attend the ,
school. It. • was in lager he began his .
studies there. • His address was an Eg
excellent one, recounting lunch of the .
early history, especially the Ryerson teu
period of the educational system of'.
Ontario at that time. This address
was followed by a chorus by the l:,ti-
1 pill of S. S. No. 12 under the dircc-
tion of Miss Ann i'Jc-Kenzie "jiin
, uric" Hunter, of Lucknow, on being
called upon rendered, "When You
anti. T :Were Young Maggie.' The
old gentleman put a good deal of
pathosinto his song, but he has a
wonderfully fine, voice for a ratan of
his years, Mr. W, W. Scott, of
Moorefield, was another old boy of
No, Te and .gave, an' interesting tall<
on the titres when he was a boy.l
Mr: Chas Martin, Mr, and Mrs. Jno,,
McGee Ind Miss Bertha McKay made.
an excellent. ,quartette in the render-
ing of; "Far , Away," At At this junet-i
tire111 the„proceedings Mr. John Web-
ster brought. forth an old and much.,
"t1.11 book fromM,. which he read; the•
reeoril of. the first, minutes written
down of the School' meeting held in
Jattuary,,,1S6o, •Following is a copy,
of tlee minutes •
Moved by Thos, Gibbon, seconded.
liy, Wot. Gibbon, that Wm. Steue,talce
the chair.•
Carried, .
oved by J"oily W
e
ll ood,:
sec
o
nd
ed,Thornas Gibbon, that Georg
e
Il"ebs ;er' be. secretary. Carried,
H�by .J
oye ames :Leaver, seconded
,.
j jilaiies,, Deacgi_}„ that. S,outer,.Tay-
be .trtts, eY• '. .Carried
.
b .allies: Deacon,. , seconded
.
y. R,ohe,rt• Sanderson,. that this be a
G� I ,. ie i,
+. s oo d
red art
front d 1 iter fr
•
r' a sere a e
�vI t a a
.Wb
fiarmer, pupil;; now li}iirtg , in Glatt ,
,The ,Letter follows
Clio !���"�i�u xechuait
• ,ay zth a23, e
�}
ea r,.
r letter,
Y NA ,: ?'Y F� .�r. :I Q,
�``I kl £ ac o'f:tl e
g rr'4e; Mr,
�ho'appko l
d'sch o
rs f. our o a
e a int. e a o
d t o
rax,.:,, V ,?�'" .
terda' I •
l5u�t : ruched r me ;.yes , � �> , �l d
hagte i1 t0 arc..;'ly, fea.#ang .it ,may ;POW
e, foo 'late, or ,tate rt t l..p.,octant event.,_
..
d
s ;seem; �,
tU'a
:i.Y'
s,
ide
s
b
1
e
time iO , letters ,to reach ,ps' rawe,. hut'
tist. awgoltior,k s eoefwbhe4►a 'ygarteara iheaist
-
ur,ebe pre vtt at theanni ertary
.
I
regret very mueh,:`it was .not due
to talo plaee', last . year while 1 wits
itt the ltotnol tt ,, e1v4v r, j. sba:1
i1
Voile Dresses
Ratirle Dresses
Silk Dresses
Spring Coats
Spring Capes .and Blouses
DRESS MATERIALS
Voiles, Refines
Ginghants, Cotton Crepes
Gingham Voiles
MEN'S 'G/VEAR
Suits $14.00 to 29.5o.
Raincoats $8:5o to 18.50.
Silk Shirts $3.69.
Overalls $i.5o.
Shirts 98c.
Underwear 6gc.
ra
11 n
Consistant with our policy of not cai't'ying-_over„
merchandise from one season to another; we offer
f01 daysonly, three the balance of our Spring and
Summer Merchandise at prices that will no"'e then
out quickly.
.
be there in thought and wish lots all
a happy, joyous reunion.
Memory carries me back to those
vood old days, and although years of
aried and wonderful experience sep-
arate me from thein, yet the pice
tures painted on memory's wall eatt-
not'be forgotten, nor would one wish
to. if- youcould. My
y ear1iest picture
ofschool ays, 6f those large cards
at sometimes 1 rat, Rat.'
hungin front of the
master's ;
r ter s desk. "cat
"Is it, an ox, It is an ox" etc, The
teacher, Mr. Matthew Lockhart, with.
}s ,pointer ntcl tr i S to
explain lain the an-
tgmy of these words so beautifully
,put together to express an idea, who
,would have dreamed at that time that
this, knowledge would lead me to
have: sufficient Courage • to attempt
'tate dissecting , of this Chinese lang-
uage, the charaotei's of which are. to
• I
woiitter�'ully, made? ; Were .te p resent,
I ani sire I could not take the tir'ixe
for being the oldest student, neither
the most brilliant student,
but
were
Ou to offer a prize.for the one 'who
had travelled' the west Crud the farth-
est, I think I might probably will it,
having had the privilege of encircl-
ing the Globe twice, and half way
around it the third time. A peep in-
to the life, manners and customs of
Yuan” lands has been most interest-
ingp, terest-
in and helpful, but amid it all I was
there with the fact >. ere is no
landmore prosperints looking, &;ta
.,
no spot more highly respected atnori4.
the nations than ' 'dor ;own fair land
t
of course one of the
rn ria and 0
of Canada
o. n "it Canadais
best spots to be fou d z .
)1around the old school house on the
1: zoth concession of West ; Wawanosh-
It would, have been a great pleasure
to itavd, beanpresent to meet the
G .`
friends of those 'earlier days, as I
feel : sure many will wander back; for
the great event; perhaps by the :t tic
you celebrate ' tate sixctieth aniOtrer-
sary I may be to hitch up a, ra-
h able . r•iv it • e
n�•t ha e tilt. a
' t ani to K v
dio i este t d p 4
s around >thts
df li:fa:i;; the rrtessa e
side of tate world
a u6
Continued on p g �,