HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1924-02-28, Page 31°µ
Z. W1$G $ A VA$\
stines tick; this ark1 the ;>';ad� of Gad
W$$. again414 a 11GXK'h kat destruction srx ths;t rafter $t tree
cutis it ,was returned and ledged at
ietath-aearin This defeat and, 'de'
secrattori of.* ark caused: the, lsrae-
litea, myth, :sorrow `Of heatrt Pricing
these troublaus• times there is nothing
pi
Satisfaction
Efficiency
Long Life
Economy
These" finalities are all built in o;tbe Hydro;
Lannp, so they are bound to.be given out,
Hydro Lamps are, .,Factory inspected and
Y
tested by • Hydro Engineers and experts.
IT PAYS' TO `BUY THE BEST
BUY V..■ LAMPS
WINGHAM UTILITIES
COMMISSION
Phone ag6.
BLYTH
Patrons' of the ice industry are hav-
ing their supply stored for the sea-
son.
The sacred Cantata "Belshazzar"
will ?be presented on Wednesday
night;', in. Memorial Hall. by Blyth
Choral' Society. The capacity house
'7t-hich greeted them on the first pre-
sentation augurs well for a large turn
out on Wednesday evening.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per we dispensed et Andew's
rv' me' Thy Strength,for ilia da
•
That whereso'er 1 go,
There sharp no danger elaunf me
And 1 shall fear no £oe;
$o shall no task o'ercome me,
So; shall no trial fret,,
So shall I walk nuwearied •
The path *there my feet are t,et;
So shall I find no burden.
:Greater than I can bear,;
$o shall I have a courage •
Equal to all my care; ,
So shall no grief •o'erwhelm • me,
So shall no wave .o'erflow--
Lord,
Give me Thy strength for my day,
'Cover my weakness so..:
Church Sunday morning:
• ¥rs, •Storey of London renewed old
acquaintances this week. '
The Epworth League will hold its
first meeting on Monday evening,
with the President, Miss Wursell in
charge.
PRAYER
Almighty God we thank Thee for
jesus,the Divine ,Red .er who died
for us just for the unjust that we
might be reconciled to Thee. We
have sinned against the Lord. Grant
that the spirit of: lisobedience • may
be cast out of us aid the sliiri.t of
loyalty, ,be' established within us so
that we may, be filled with the Spirit.
of Christ. Then shall Thy Kingdom.
come and Thy will be done in our
souls. In His name we ask it. A- 'before ,,tile; Lord,". • signifying • their
men, ' emptiness ; from sin :being. as "water
• spilt upon the ground ,which cannot
S. S. LESSON FOR MARCH and. be -gathered. Me again: They ;thus
1924 - expressed their willingness to 'party
Lesson Title -The Revival Under with all -their sins.. They also fasted
SamueL and made .,public confession:of. their
saying,' We have. sinned. against
;'Lesson Passage -t Same rys-a3. sins,
Golden Text -x .Sam 7:3. the. Lord."Heretofore` Samuel had
Duringthe latter ' days 'of Eli's held the,;, office of .prophet; but he, now
,•, ...,1..,,
i sous ' transgressed a-' . combines with it that of nudge:, .',.
judgeship , h s g
gainst' God 'so exceedingly` that there 7 -I3 -Samuel's Words Confirmed
came a prophet to him., and 'said This religious gathering of the IB-:
"Them that' honor rile" I'will honor,' raelites brought trouble upon them;
and they'' 'that` despise me shall be buyout of evil God canfand does bring
lightly esteemed;.and I will raise me good. .Satan was, particularly I,. busy
up, a 'faithful priest; that shall do ac- but•when would. the Israelites have
cording'. to that which is i:n mine heart , been in 'a better condition to face their
and in`' my `mind."' Thus' did: God' in- .foes "who know not the thoughts of
they his
dicatae to Eli his disapproval. In -due•, the Lord, neither.understand
time it came to pass' that "All Israel counsel?', When the children,. of Is
from • Dan even to .Beer-sheba knew 1 rael heard the ., foe was advancing.
that Samuel was established to be a they besought Samuel to continue his
intercession on `their' behalf which he
prophet of the, Lord."
heard .
him.
The
e -the Lord
h Israand
death
Eli the
Before the d adid,
•
liter. suffered a severe defeat before; two armies' faced each other, but
the Philistines and, thinking to save there was no attack on the part of
ttyrd helrped NO!' The .ptaee *here
Rfilii rnoietnelent 'wan erected was
elnRaet •indite . Satan'',place' at ' which
twenty years tefierei. Abe lt•sraelttes
Were defeated by. the Philistines but
'now', Mighty
•.'the grace of God, and;
His might)' power, eicercised Oa their'
behalfthe •v,ctory was theirs, and
e^1
PQM ,1" !!,?1
told' of the 'Whereabouts• of 'Samuel, Saineel, , having been instreMentat
buff as:soon ,as there, was any sign of through gayer in Obtaining the vie:-
Seeking
ier
Seeking after, God: be was to be seem tory, he ,himself set up the stone in
going amongst- .them,. an itinerant grateful acknowledgment t'hereof.
preacher,' urging. them ,"to put aePa "Samuel :was a''proteetor and,;; de
the';; sin which did so easily beset lnverer•to,Israel, nor by dint of sword.
Own,' -telling them 'they.. must re- as, Gideon, nor by strength of aria ,as
nouncr, and abandon idol worship, Samson, but by the power of prayer
especially the worshp of the goddess to God, and carrying on a work of re-
Ashtaroth, the best beloved. idole He formation among the'people.. Relig
told them they must' make a sglemn ion and Piety are: the 'fest securities'.
business of returning to,the God of of';a nation," •
their, fathers.. The only sure way of Samuel offered a lamb in sacrifice
their deliverance out of the hand of typifying The Lamb of God which tak-
the Philistines was .,to serve Him a- eth away the'sin of the world.. e
lone. Such preaching had a powerful Samuel's sacrifice and prayer'teach
effeet for they not' only ceased to us what great things we may expect
worship Baal and Ashtaroth, but they from God in answer to prayer made
destroyed their images and pulled with faith in Christ's sacrifice on our
down their altars., behalf. •
Verses 5 -6 -The Great Gathering
of:lereelto meet together, at Mizpeh t Friday is Missions
Samuel then summoned the elders WORLD MISSIONS
The Day
of Prayer for Missions
From all parts of the country these The first Friday in Lent ed
represeittatives came to join with annually: throughout 'the United
Samuel .in prayer .that they might be ,States and • Canada .as the Day of
saved out :of .the hand of their, enemy. Prayer for Missions. The Council of
"They ,drew ••water +and poured it 1 out Women: for Home Missions and the.
Federation of Woman's . Boards of
Foreign Missions, through a joint
committee; . each year publish a pro-.
gram for this interdenominational ob-
servantce, the theme , for this year,.
being: --"The Spirit of Power", this
program is being prepared by:, Mr's,:
De Witt Knox, who has so acceptably
furnished many ' previous programs.
In the five parts, entitled Praise,
Prayers ••Purpose Practice and Power,
all hymns and scripture passages are
printed; so .+that groups not having
Bibles and hymnals at the place of
meeting, nevertheless have the full
text.
themeslves out •of the hand of their the Philistines. ":If .God he for us
enemy, they fetched the Ark of the who can be against us '•' was mem-
Covenant of the Lord of :Hosts into fested in the crash of thunder which,
the camp. The effectthis had on the smote the Philistines. God made the
Philistines was to arouse them' to en- attack and they were routed and :neV
g
cours a each other with "Be strong, i er again in Samuel's time did they
andnit yourselves like men, 0 ye { molest the children of :Israel.: While
n
Samuel was sacrificing and praying,
the Philistines were preparing
to at-
tack, but "It shall come to pass, that
before they call,. I will answer; and'
while they are yet speaking, I will
What has become of ` the 0. f. wo- glory of Israel was departed. Brt a1 hear."
msymbol of God's presence ; In order that in days to come the
wouldou who was afraid.•her children though the sy P God, the memory of this .,might
be kidnapped by: gypsies? was no .longer in their midst { e y signalvictory
She's an apartment renter and wishes Covenant -maker, was still the Cov- i be kept green a stone was erected to
they had been.
enant keeper and wherever the Phil- the glory of God -"Hitherto hath the
_ J
Philistines, that ye be not servants
unto the Hebrews;' as they have been
to you; quit yourselves like men, and
fight." 'The outcome was that the
ark of God fell into their hands; the.
G AM ENTE P ISE ST
,
Fe
. ~,., Comthece
sit
Berthed W, 'Oi naisiir
Continued from told we
EAST WAWANOSIf l
Minutes ,of Council meeting held on
Feb. 19th., all the members ° present.
Minutes. of previous meeting were
read and approved on motion of Stal-
kercott.' ''
and S • .
Com. from the clerk of Morris with
an account of $68.Io being this town-
ship's share on the 'Kelly Drain .re-
ceived and: ordered to be paid Mess-
rs. Campbell and Elliott presented
their report as Auditors of Tp. ac-
counts for 1923, the Abstract State-
ment
tate
ment showing' total receipts • of
$35,276:og against which there had
been an expenditure of $34,313.93
leaving a balance on hand on Dec. 31,;
last of $962.11.
Moved by Mr. Scott seconded by
Mr. Coultes that report be adopt-
ed and that the Auditors be paid as
usual $12.00' each for their services.
The collector was present and stat-
ed that all the taxes had been ac-
counted for with the exception of the
S. H. Lot 4o, Con. 5.
Moved by Mr. Gillespie, seconded
by Mr. Coultes, that regarding ap-
pointment of Collector for the present
isa year that this officials salary be placed
la at $75.00 and that applications for•this.
office, be received up till next meet-
's ing March 25th. Carried.
NI The following accounts were paid:
10 Toronto Stamp and Stincil Works,
dog tags, $so.85; Wm. H. Campbell
r,=!. and J. Elliott, auditors, each $12,00;
A. Porterfield fees as Div. Reg. $9,5o
ry express charges .scents; Walter Mc-
Gowan outlet for drain $7.00; Tp. of
SI Morris, township share on the Kelly
Drain $68.x; R. Harrison cleaning
,.out ditch, side line 36 and 37, con. 6,
$I.00; D. S. Scott balance salary as
collector, $35.00; excise stamps $7.92;
II F. Anderson salary as Treasurer $12o;
Postage: etc., $is.00.
' Council then adjourned on motion
of Coultes and Gillespie to meet again
on Tuesday, March 25th., at one
o'clock.
A, Porterfield, Clerk.
This willbe the Greatest Money Saving Sale ever witnessed in Wiinghar and vicinity, we ki
must make room for our large SPRING STOCK, therefore we are going to dispose of our Win -
a n1r ...n.an V; sc a1 less.th nn Mant�H>O. netnrers Costs.
TYGm' ;19'8�847St4anataatt�o at --.:..®.:....��___.�_-----
'' UrrlighinaS
Penman's all Wool Und-
erwear, in all sizes, Feb-
ruary Clearance 1.19"
w,.
All Wool' Combinations,
all sizes, February Clear-
ante'Sale ... 1,75
Men's Sweaters and Pull
overs, February Clear-
ance Sale ,1,25
Men's All Wool.Stereaters
reg. tip to $5. clearing
at . 3.95
AnkAisiWool Socks, reg.
g.
75c9 clearing at -•.45c
we
Wool heavyweight
Allbht
Sacks, reg. 50c pair, tea
clear at ...........-.....29c
�en,sTOO Tt o Shirts
reg 1.25, for• ,....... 89c.
S
-
t
11 iti'iis
CL ` : I
Men's Suits of English
Tweed an d Worsteds.,
reg: $20,toClear- :-.12..95
Mends !�'Suits reg. `$30, to
0..s °f. D
clear at 16.95
13xYs' Suits, reg. $12.00,
going at • ..6.95
SPECIALS.
Boys' 2 Bloomer Suits,
sizes from 26.34 to clear
at.. 7.95
'
laden s Odd Pants, all siz-
es at ...... . .1.$9
Men's Dress Shirts, clear-
ing at
i,
I,
Lbs. S
chaser of
` t e Lb" to every Oa�� � :�>t>1lt'
r in 10 0
r over
et
a
*1***11iM1MilISMOI
IsY
g g* gangs gg1 u ggsaaannazaaas�
ell S
.
e r
Canton Crepe Dresses,
reg. $35, to ,clear 16.95
Ladies' Burberry Coats,
reg. $25, to clear „,6.95
Pleated Serge Skirts in
Navy Blue, reg. $5, to
clear at 2.95
Ladies' Sweaters, Silk &
Wool 1.50
Sweaters, all silk, reg.
$8, to clear at ... .....,3.95
WomenswUnderear 590
Ladies' Silk & Wool Hose
reg. 1.2 5, for ........69c
Ladies' Wool Cashmere
Hose, reg. $1,` clear 49c
Men's & Women's Hand-
r'c nef.,s going rJ � each
kerchiefs,
kc la 9 b
12
wig
The Newspaper Man in Church
A preacher at the close of one of
his sermons, said: "Let all in the
house who are paying debts stand
up, Presently every man, woman
and child, with one exception, rose to
their feet,'
The preacher seated them and said:
"Now let every man not paying his
debts stand up." The exception, a
careworn, hungry looking individual,
clothed in last summer's suit, slowly
assumed a perpendicular position.
"Plow it is, my friend," asked the
tninister, "that you are the only ,one
not able to meet his obligations?".
"I run a newspaper," he answered
meekly, "and the brethren here who
stood up are my subscribers and-"
"Let us pray," exclaimed the min-
ister.
1 Dress Carnival at Teesvvater
l
"That Was When 1 8madaed .Hamer
fellows'' claims in good faith.' Could'
I go buck there and face those men and:
say: `Boys, the company's got your
claims, ,and 'they won't pay for them.
DO you think for a minute I'd let a
bunch of lily -fingered crooks-putany=
thing like that over on simple, :sEluare
dealing fellows: who were •too .'realest
to protect their own Interests from
sharp practice? A quartette of soft-
bodiedWho sat in • u f
° lmodied mongrels, w pho
stered office chairs while these others
:yellowed through six feet of snow for.
three weeks, living on bacon and
beans, to grab a pot of gold for them!
rt makes my fist double up when I
think about it.
"And I wouldn't be put off or placat
sct by a chance fo fatten my own bank
-on. I didn't ,care if I' broke the Free
Gold Mining company and myself like
wise. A dollar doesn't terrify nor yet
fascinate me ---I hope it never will. And'.
while, perhaps, it was not what they
would call good form for me to lose
my temper and go at them with may
fists,'I was fighting mad when 1 thor
ougbly sensed their dirty project. Any-
way, it helped bring them to time.
When you take a man of that type and
cuff him around with your two hands
he's apt to listen serious to what you
say. And they listened when I told.
tbem in dead earnest next day that
Whitey Lewis and his partners must
have what was due them, or I'd wreck
the bunch of them if it took ten years
and every dollar I had to do it. And
I could have put them on the tramp,
too -they'd already dipped their fin-
gers in where they couldn't stand liti-
gation. I'tn sure of that -or they
would never have come through; which
they did.
"But I'tn sorry. I ever got mixed up
with.them. I'm going to sell.my stock
and advise Lewis and the others to do
the same while we can get full value
for it. Lorimer and that bunch will
manipulate the outfit to death, no mat-
ter how the mine produces.
"That's aII of that. I don't care two
whoops about the money. There is
still gold in the Klappan Bange and
othere of the 'Meath.;whenever
I need^it." But it nauseated me. I
can't stand that cut-throat game. And
Granville, like most other cities of its
kind, lives by and for that sort of
thring. The pressure of modern life
makes it inevitable. Anyway, a town
is no place for use. I can stomach it
about so tong, and no longer. It's too
,ramped, too girded about with petty
aarceny conventions. If once you slip
and get down, every one walks ;0n you.
1;verything's restricted, priced, tin•
i:cred with. There is no real freedom
of body or spirit. I wouldn't trade is
t'clmfy log cabin in the woods with a
hig fireplace and a shelf of boc.ks for
the finest home on Maple drive -not if
I had to stay there and stifle in rite
dust and smoke and smells. That
would be a sordid and impoverished
existence. I cannot live by the clog-
e,mtalog code that seems to prevail
•wherever folk get jammed together in
an unwieldy social mass. I have said
the like to you before.
"By nature and training I'm unfitted
to live in these crowded places. I love
you, little person, I don't think yoe
realize how Pinel', but I can't make
you hippy by making myself utterly
miserable. That would only produce
the inevitable reaction. But I still
think you are essentially enough Bee
romutcl,
common
me to meet. ane on „
You loved me and you found content-
ment and joy at our little cabin once.
P»ii't you think It might be waiting
there again?
"If you really cite°, if 1 and the old
North still morin anything to you, a
few days or weeks, or even months of
separation wont matter. An affection
that can't survive six. months Is too
fragile to go .tln'omigh life on, I don't
ask you to jump the next train and
it)wr'^ 1 m°
,
m � you
Idttttti
a
follow lmtE�.
°i'Come'tack, 13ti1, 'r
nctuglm I would
came 'quick enough if you called me.. I
merely want ;'ou to think it over so-
beriy and let your heart decide. Yoe
know where I stand, don't :iron, Hazel,
-dear? 1 haven't ch tinged --tmot
I'm the same old 1OOII. But I'd rather
hit the trail alone than with an un-
willing partner, ,Don`t iloatider about
While Tuesday night was one of the
coldest and stormiest of the season it
did not prevent a record crowd turn-
ing out to the dress carnival at the
skating rink. The races were well
N • contested, time only mishap of time ev-
ening was in the ladies' race, -when
la Mrs. S, 1✓: Jeffray fell, breaking her
collar bone. In the clowns' taco
EiN there were 20 contestants, but W: J.
Frcemao, as Charlie Chaplin, came
a first, Girls in costume, under 16,
9 'Glace Hiscox, as Japanese lady, was
IS easily" the winner. Other -winners
s were; Men's race, Robert Ritchie;
MI best ladies' costntiie, Marguerite :Ray -
al blond, in a riding habit, Ladies' race,
f5 Gladys Jackson. It was in this race
that Mrs. Jeffrey fell and Verna Pratt
' ▪ fell on top of her. In the boys' race
• under 14, Freddie Colvin won; Frccl-
ai9 die Green being a close second; gen-
• tlemen's costume display, Roy
• Thompson, as Uncle Sam, won first
prize. Girls' race, under 7:1, Me garct
5uc'I Babb; best c
y;ttte
for lo s
,
under
eeka 14, Donalr
Clinics, in a froek.coat and
g211.silk hat. The Formosa band was in
attendance throughout the evening,
S'1
®'��Nt�l���l���i�ll�,IMI•Ifl�lff119
LET'S 01
He kissed her in the garden,
When the moon was shining bright
But she was a marble statue, and
I -le was drunk that night,
t an> rgti3eM4Mlt1 Ot"'
uo '1 tilFAt ho° 1i1BfFVYeel4t t
'o ri' if In tO 3! U olr�ilp rnoi"11.
tmerifotic ff ,m vyay t49R ,puri';1
vdll,�fi�ltla..lbttirr *0 1140 w+T'
wWUi iu g 4441 ' 001, 't,ea 19'014 ,.
1e00ibexx+dse.: to
i 4set?r,' iR"lRltt F aOtget '1Rill .. .
tlrrd m+ero 1'1t st t 4t tw>Sy
yy.
Nilo 10gp :l1 �,gnylQer c a. r i
y IklpR� 0!4. •
119�'1GG�,
*.Y 'ascii a+iNddti4 'the 'lettor,.,,hv
1r4mp t i;" lrbr t o,94t. roc, a4 *Iwo
trhe watt. meadia:o•tat'le.Iegraph'
hat „iwoulil tirbugll► '+' h� tf! `#
But-•�-Some of :`,tl'e tr uta► a f► .
dew$ In coke 'tahL acid mtli 14te. e$, It t;•
deep. ;« 4 surer es>ao; bad 00w* 1buuW',
vuealrora gn ttie ivi px+a ride ear tine
.49. !1)1%• , .Q rlsi►at ;1'-- .,
absameftally diglilyal; Poabsrps,tke?'+p
something iti;;ft; :after., ail ; that, 'b ;1Gilp;'
say, it,xnfght bo .they had triads a .eller'•.
take;;.: iSite sack plalt]l5'•enougl4 ",
uniesrl •:She eoul i gut bacix some raft tae•'
old entiansiasrn,'ior that't+rilden e: a 1
unless., the Sasclnation of tnagiifide
dtatatiees, rot silent; breatialess £ore
.l. d.• s on .t u
izt Pied'' net a raiE .
off co, e . 9 Y
stream,C u11 fay fs stbold; , o ' 'r
u aina ;they Would Oaply def!elr O.e,.t ;
of reehontng, ,:as Bill, had ..oa. y
era,, pare would not attempt tof..e4�
his] back. ..She :doubted .tt'•he
coine. And she Would not go -net yet.
She ,naust have time to:think, ' I'
: Altogether, 'ns the - first impression:,
Bill's' letter • ,grew less vivid to her` Obi'
considered her grievances move, Atiaib
she vas Minded: to set as she haa9 twf','
out a .do -ti, five her liffe as sees
beat .to her, rather than pocket be
land rejoin BIM The 'bethink*
t *..
pride,.A• 3
instinct to compel the man to` capitaie
late asserted itself more and Meg*'.
strongly.
*
A •month . passed. 1
During that thirty -slay period sbe
ceived a brief note from Bill. Just.ae
few lines to say.:'
"Bittieranch esterday, ttle
;per
4-,
Looks .good to ane. Went its
last night about sundown. Trout welds
rising' fine. Nailed n ten=pounder.
'Woke up, tits morning at daylightint1
found a buelr deer with: two lady ,
friends: standing In •the middle of the,
clearing. 1,Joafecli a few days, in il`o$
George, sort of thinking 1 nal®ht hem?
from you. Am sanding this • ont tt jr
Jake, ' 1117111 start fes' On: IClutsgtarai
about clay after tomorrow." t:
She. Via not answered. his not i
ter. She, had tried to. But sotnelto.„
opaper
set
nt `
whenshe tried to
right words would not come. S
lacked his facility of expression1
There was so much she wanted to saays;
so little she seemed able to say. Ail,
the days passed she felt fess sure at
her ground, less sure that she had
sacrificed something arecions to
vagary of self, an obsession of her owtek
ego.
And slowly but surely she begain i
view all the activities of her circle
with a critical eye. Certain of .be
friends had become tentative enemieisi.
Kitty Brooks and the Bray womenfolk,'
who were a numerous and influential,
tribe, not only turned silent faceat
when they met, but they made war ate.,
her in the peculiar fashion of wometa.
A. word here, a suggestive phrase
there, a shrug of the shoulders. It aX
bore fruit. Other friends conveyed then
avid.gossip. Hazel smiled and ignor4
it. But in her own rooms she rag'""i`
unavailingly. '•
Her husband had left her. Ther
was a man in the case. They had lost
everything. The first count was sub
dciently maddening because it was
half truth. And any of it was irritate
ing-even If few believed -since lite
ude a choice morsel to digest in goiseY
si nY corners, and brought sundry end.
nus stares on EazeI at certain tamest;
also Iitr. Wagstaff 'mad caused the; ,
stockholders of Free Gold a heavy lose
-which was only offset by the fact
that the Free Gold properties were
producing richly. None of this was
-von openly flung at her. Site gathered
t pieccameal. And it galled her. She
;mild not openly dofend either Bill or
herself against the shadowy scandal,-
l: ongers.
Slowly it dawned upon her, with a
,ittterness born tar her former (xpod'
.,lee with Granville, that she had lost
ennet:hing of the standing that certain
,•i roles hod accorded her as tiro wife
of a successful mining man. It ntamelm
'ser ponder. Was 13111 so fed' wrong,
liter all, in his estimate of them? It
vas a disheartening conelusinn. She
cad come of a funnily that stood well,'
•n Granville; she had grown up tltaree
If lifetime friends blew hot and cold
'ike that, was the'ganrne worth playing?.
In so far ne 511e could she give the
t
lie to some of the petty goa+siit" What).
Its; at first she hail lon'.ced tluhiously 012.
-.pending Bill's money to maintain the .
:milord of living they had set up, sho
11,1w wtielconniit that di°l'utit of iivo
dieea0nd dollars tis a nwons to dein-
nistrate that even in his absence het
inocl behind her linancielly--tvhi-,!bi
rie began to pereeive counted mot's,
long
�* So as ; she
ilat1 anything else, �
: add dt es; in the hast, while she. could
.', e wdliemr°oethaneSssil5.ts1, sae long
,114
'ie 'le betrityeld no Inuitutli's of re-
urees, the dame: ::toed wide, lode
li;:t you are, but v,'1 tt you've got--
,
ot-`Iia. remembered 1.;.:1 saying that wtLtl
astir holiest creed.
It repealed her. ,and aonietintes Shin
tt'.lOpted to ell .down n iitl. 11utt'SIA.&
r:?t In e leiter lo lain, .Inn; title Could
Meng
to ` the� cant»
m t herself
:,;• 'rate Il�t 1r f
not <ly.
quite
'behind 1i1loomed the nat.
stud dreary Northland, and She sltflzmt•''
i Tommi that.
on top of tela she began to .titter
n queer upset of her pltysicel condi-
;on. All leer life she hed been splen-
1iy healthy; her body a perfect-
orl.Ing ntaehlne, afflicted with go,
onlanossoe.
fritted here 'W