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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-03-21, Page 8H E HU ON EXPOSITOR lali Pa.pers That Beautify'` the Home .. Wye have wall papers the CHEAPEST you can buy any- where. Bring your samples and compare. For a dollar or two more. a room, we can f nishyou the FINEST 11 paper. More beautiful, rn o e durablGd, snoe4e economical and more satisfactory. All we ask is a chance to show you' before you ° buy. Fair enough,. isn't it? Inspect our 1910 stock. All work guaranteed. s G. SCOTT When Decorating Your 'Home Inspectcomplete our com line of Fine Wall Papers. We guarantee satisfaction in the work done by our r gable paper hangers. Graves' Wall Paper Store, C4th 1 SIEW- BIM n. aft Mut crif Stratford, Ont. la recognized as one of the most reliable Commercial. Schools in Canada. The instructors ata experienced and the Courses are up-to-date. Graduates are placed in positions and they meet with success. Students may enter at any time. Writo at once for free catalogue. '•: D. A. McLACHLAN PRINCIPAL C f EI11fltniuhtu111E1'Ullitl�ili;1II11111111iilUi 1111111111W111111111111111111111111111111: James W at son Genes) Insurance Agent Real`€sta A.and Loan Agent '_Dealerhi iewing` Machines. pour good houses for sale, conveniently situated in the Town of Seaforth. Terms reasonable and poseeasion given promptly D MATTERS DISTRICT MA IS R Died in Saskatchewan. — A dispatch in the daily of Thursday, says; "Mr. Douglas 'Sparke is dead at his home near Dinsmore, Sask,, of pluro-pneu- monia, fter asweekis illness. He was thirty years of age, and was married only one month ago. His father and mother and a brother' live in Seaforth, and were `former residents of Stanley Township. Burial - took place in the ce Sympathy West."The ,sincerest symp y will be extended to- Mr. and Mrs. Sparks and faniiiy :in their 'bereavement. sae Local Briers.—Rev.' J. S. Muldrew, of North Vancouver, B. C., is here visiting lis sisters, Mrs. .J. R. Scott and Mrs. 'Robert Scarlett.—Mrs. J. H. Broadfootttended the funeral df the late James A. Cline in Toronto, this week.—=The Ladies Aid, of 'the Metho- dist chuth, held a very successful St. 'Patrick's tea in the church on Monday evening, the proceeds amounting to something over $45.—Lieut. Hugh Mc- Kay, R.A:F., son of 'Mr,. and Mrs. James McXay, Egmondville, has ar- rived 'home from overseas. Lieut. McKay spent .two . years and a half with a Canadian artillery unit, 'before transferring to the air force.—Mr. John Dorsey, who has been , a resident of Duluth for some years, has re- turned with 'his family to Seaforth where he will reside,—Mr. S. Howley 'has sold his residence on Sperling 'St. to Mr. Lawrence Melville: Mr. E. le Box has sold his- cottage on North Main street, just north of the cooper shop, to Mr. M. L. Rittle, the new Customs Officer.—'Next Sunday morn- ing in the Methodist church, the pastor will preach the fourth of his series of -The theme . will sermons on prayer. be, "The Law of 'tJ answered) Pray- lir."--Miss Blanche- Bennett, of Wing - ham, is visiting . Seaforth friends.— Mr. Arthur Mason, who has liteeri vis- iting at the home of Mrs. Charters, Mill Road, and` with other friends here, returned to Saskatoon. on Wed- nesday. He was accompanied as far as Toronto by Mrs. Mason.—It was decided at a recently held congrega- tional meeting of the Seaforth Pres- byterian church to use the new Hym- nal in public worship, eginning with the first Sunday in ri1.—Mrs. W.D. Bright is visiting ith friends In Lucan.—Mr. Oscar Neil is a Toronto visitor this week.—Rev. Dr.. Martin, of Stratford, occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian church r on Sunday morning Iast and Rev. Mr Foote, of Exeter, in the- evening. Both services were in connection with the Forward Movement.—Mrs. E. C. McClelland, and daughter, of Baden, are visiting -at the home of Major and Mrs. R. S. Hays.—Mr. W. Habkirk is able to be out again after his recent illness.— Major and Miss Dunsmore, of St. Thomas,. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. McIntosh.—Mrs Percy Lit- tle and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,. W. Davidson.—Re- Mr. Moyer was in Kitchener this week.— Mr. Robert Winter received two very handsome bead skin rugs •recently from his sons Mr. Rufus Winter, of Nelson, B. C.—Miss--Murdie, of Strat- ford, is visiting with friends here.— Mr. ere:Mr. E. Mole received the sad news of the death of his mother in Auburn on Tuesday.—Mrs. O. C. Willson, of De- troit, is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Willis.—Mrs. Apply at my office for particulars. ED. Hunt of McKillop, is visiting =friends in Guelph.—Mr, W. Brine, of Toronto, spent Sunday at his home here.—Mr. Earl Chesney, of the bank of Commerce, Credition, spent Sunday at his home here.—Mr. J. A. Patter- son, K. C., of Toronto, will occupy the pulpit in the Presbyterian church on Sunday next in connection with the Forwai 1 Movement. Mr. Patterson is one of the most prominent laymen in the church and an excellent speak- er.—Rev. Mr. Roberts, of Mitchell, conducted the services in St. Thomas church on Sunday last. Rev. T. Brown takinee Mr. Roberts work at Mitchell and Dublin. ---Miss -Forsyth, of Tuck- ersmith, is visiting at the some of Mrs. Joseph Grieve in Detroit—Yr. and Mrs. J. Ryan, ' who have been visiting friends in Seaforth and. Mc- Killop, have returned to their home in Hanley, Sask.—Miss Norma Jeffrey was visiting with friends in Clinton this week.—The Young People's Sas ciety of Egmondville church realized something over $40 from their Irish Social held in the school room of the church on Friday evening last.— Mrs. G. F. Garden has returned from a visit with friends in :Toronto.—Mr. Robert Smith is in Toronto this week, getting his discharge from the army. —Mrs. Craig, Toronto, wife of the newly appointed organist in the Pres- byterian church, -joined her husband here.—Lieut. Hugh McKay, Egniond- ville, is in Toronto this week. r CREAM WANTED. We have our Creamery now in full operation, and we want your patron- age. We are prepared to pay you the highest prices for your cream, pay you every two weeks, N, c'gh, sample and test each can of creeen carefully and give you statement of the same We also supply cans fres of charge and gine you an honest business deal. Call' in and see we or drop us a card for particulars. S? AFORTII CREAMERY fieafs i`fil Ontark The TAVH RAs"7 AY Double Track Route between MONTREAL, TORONTO, DETROIT ' & CHICAGO Unexcelled Dining Car Service. Sleeping cars on night trains and. Parlor Cars on principal day trains.. Full information.fromany Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. W. Somerville ... ....... Town Agent W. R. PIant ....... ....Depot Agent J.F.DALY Jeweler and Optioian. Iakter Marriage Licenses BEAFORTH - ONT Saturday. Specials Ladies' Shoes size 22 Men's Shoes size 6 Watch Windows H. R. SCOTT Phone 51 T$E=HOME OF GOOD 880F43 • Ireland and Her Aspirations—St. Patrick's day was fittingly celebrated in St. James Church, by a lecture from Rev. Father Brennan, of London, on "`Ireland and Her Aspirations," added to which the choir under the leader- ship of Mrs. O'Connell, rendered Stearns inusjical vespers. Owing to the almost impassable condition _ of the roads and the heavy rain, the at- tendance though good, was not as large, as- it would have been under more favorable weather. --Father Brennan is a pleasing speaker and handled his subject in a masterly man- ner. In. the course of his remarks on the aspirations of Ireland, he stated that what Ireland aspired to was a system of goyernrent the same as en- joyed by all the colonies of Great Britain, such as New Zealand, Aus- tralia and Canada, in other words the carrying out and putting into opera- tion the provisions of the Home Rule Bill. This bi 1 which having passed the House o� Commons three times and the House of Lords twice, had also received the signature of his Majesty the King of England but owing to the war was laid Aver. Ireland : now asks that what they have won by coxlstih tuted methods be given to them. The parliaments of every colony of Eng- land passed resolutions in sympathy with Ireland and -infavor of granting to her Home Rule: A few days ago, the Congress ' of the United States passed a resolution by 216 to 41 re- qquesting IreIand's question should re - allowed to coni.e: before the peace cone ference and her, claims should re- ceive thesame consideration a thoee s of other small countries, such as Bel giut , Poland, Czecly, Slov'at, Slav- onia, all of whom have the sympathy h iHe car- , and support of the allies. char- acterized .as false the statement that,! Ireland had not done her share to- wards winning ° the war and quoted prominent Vngiand public men as well as Earl Kitchener„ who : himself said, "Ireland's contribution' in -men was magnificient." Over 250,00 men en- listed under ;tine ' voluntary system, and as many more of her sons from Canada, New Zealand, ` ,South Africa and- Australia had nobly offered them- selves in support of the British Em- pire and in proportion to the number of available men, no colony of Great Britain had surpassed her in numbers of enlistments. The statements made by those opposed to Home Rule that. Ireland is not capable of governing hereself, he characterized as folly in a the face of what the sons of Ireland are at peresent doing in very civilized country towards development and better government.. No other country tfiin show a greater proportion of their people more united than she is on theof uestion HorneulOver q �t e. 80 per cent of the people are in favor and requests that they be allowed the same measure of government as en- joyed in Canada. Some of the salient facts deduced from reliable author- ities quoted, were that • Ireland is and has been exploited by the die- hard aristoeras, that its cost of goy- ernm.ent by th se same parties is five times that of- Switzerland, that - of he £150,000,00 collected as taxes, only £60,000,000 is spent in -Ireland, that Ireland may have had a revolution, but that South Africa had a revolution all of which do not mitigate against the fact that Ireland should be mist- ress in her own 'house. For Sale.—A Chatham incubator in good condition Will be sold at s bargain. Ap- ply to McIntosh Bros., Garage, Main Street, Seaforth. 2675-1 Coming to the Strand next Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday, Viti►graph's Greatest serial "A Fight for Millions," featuring William Duncan, Edith Johnston and Joe Ryan. It has a thrill in every foot of film. 2675x1 Wanted.—Anyone having a ,child's crib for sale, leave word at The -Expositor Office, Sea - forth. 2675-1 Salt.—We will have a car load of loose No. 1 coarse salt (the best cattle salt) on Thursday and Friday, March 27th and 28th. Bring your seeks and get your summer's sup - ,ply. JOHN McNAY. Phone 85 2675x1 Hous$e for, sale. --On Louise Street South, Seaforth, veneer brick (house, with frame kitchen, stone foundation, good cellar, hard and soft water, and frame barn. Possession to suit purchaser. If pot sold will rent, Ap- ly to Miss M. A. O'Keef, Lucan, Ont. R. R, Ho. 3. 267$4 if you would like to buy the best player - piano in Western Ontario, ask J. L. Willis about it. 2675x1 For Sale—White Dust at $50 per ton. Oats wanted. Atlas Cereal Co., Limited, Seaforth, 2669-tf Wanted—Oats. fall wheat and peas at the Atlas Cereal Co,. Limited. Seaforth 26,70-tf "Till I Come Back to You," at the Strand Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, is about the beat show ever brought to town. 2675x1 For Sale.—A quantity of Deleware potatoes suitable for seed or table use. $1.00 per bushel while they last. Apply to A. Hugill, R.R. No. 2 Seaforth. 'Phone 6 on 616 Clinton. 2670-tf Died In Toronto.—,Tames, A. Cline,. one `of the best known residents of Seaforth in the early days, died in Toronto on Friday last after an ill- ness of some duration. For a `number of yearshe was also engaged extens- ively in the hardware and furniture manufacturing business in Wingham, and was one of that towns most highly esteemed citizens. Later Mr. Cline was engaged_ in the manufacturing business in Guelph, before his retire- ment to Toronto a few years ago. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Katherine Laidlaw, of Seaforth, and two daughters, •Mrs, Colin Campbell, of Perth and Miss Ada at home, and also by two brothers, Mx. George Cline, for many years organist and choir leader of St. Andrew's church Wingham, and Mr. William Cline, of Hamilton. The body was taken to Wingham where interment was made on Monday. Mrs. J. P. Brine and Mrs: J, H. Broadfoot, of Seaforth, are sis- ters' -in-law of the deceased. CHISELHURST - Notes.—,Mr. William Haig has en- gaged with William Seitch for the wiener, The farmers are hoping that the labor problem will be somewhat better this year.—Mrs, Best, who has been staying with her sister, Mrs. Leitch, has returned to her home. ees STANLEY A Good Animal—Mr. William Col- lins, of the third concession, has :re- cently purchased a very superior thor- oughbred Berkshire hog, which he in- tends using for breeding purposes. This animal was bred by prize winners at both Guelph and Toronto shows and is said to be one of the best of the Berkshire breed, and we hope Mr. Collins will have the success with him that his enterprise deserves. WHITECHURCH Found Dead.—Robert Beard., a bachelor, in his seventieth year, who lived alone near Whitechurch, was found dead Sunday evening . in his woodshed. - Last Thursday was the last the neighbors had seen him a- round. Thinking he Haight be sick, they called at the -house and getting noanswer, the door was broken in. The body was ts.ken this morning to Wingham, to Currie's undertak- ing parlors, from where the funeral' took place Tuesday to Wingham cemetery, MANLEY Notes.—Mr. Martin Murray, who has been on the - siel4, list, is not` improving as rapidly as his many friends expected. ,Last Friday, Mr. Dan Manley had the misfortune of falling on the . ice and breaking his leg. He had the same leg broken about two years ago, and since then never had the proper use of it.—The matte syrup making has begun, but promises to be a small product this season, as there is no frost in the ground. LONDESBORO Notes.—Mr. Fred Johnston • was home over the week end.—Mr. John Scott purchased a new player piano last week.—Mr. John Johnston has bought a farm near Summer Hill and has moved his family out, and Mr. Brown, whom Mr. Johnston purchased his farm- from, has purchased Mr. Johnston's house.—Miss Ivy- Robertson; of London, is visiting : friends in the village. --At the next meeting of the THE EVOSITOR NIIu1II111111111 1111X11. IIIuIIIuluill111111;; ,�, .i Nw l e w'a�_P' �r Our New Wall Niers 54 sale. are i 11tS'�►" n and on r. Colne in and . .+t us : show you some of the dainty I patterns we have on dis- play. Papers to suit -all rooms and at all prices The cellars and floors of many houses wee: flooded and there was some loss .of s odeiii #� ch could not 'be rescued 'from barns. The damage will be cone ides ible. Only the change of weather prey nted disastroup conditions, The Malt and giver rose rapidly on Mon- day "ith the heavy rains of the day and fight and. the passing off of a large quantity of snow. The water is 'now eceding. McKILLOP Don't miss the big circus picture "The Show Jon Earth;" at the Strand tonight rday night. 2&75x1 Not s.—Mr. Harry Good has re- t home ome toTor0 nto,af spend- ing end- .ing a Week at the home of St J. Bell. —A nfnnber of the farmer s around this locality intend tapping their maples this week. Some of the old settler prophesy a poor run of sap owing the mild winter.—Reeve Gov- enlock let the job of gravelling about 120 •rods on the boundry between Grey and McKillop and on the side line west of McNaught station. at. a stipulated sum . per yard. A number . of the far- mers turned out and did the job in short order, This will be a great im- provement to the road as it was in need of gravel: The wild geese have been going north for about two weeks and . the robins are here, Indications are that we may have an early spring. Bigger s and S1 Thom son's i BOOKSTORE - SEAFORTH 1111111i11IJt1111111IIJII11JiIJ11111111111111111i 111, i!IIIIIIuhIli1liIIIIliii11t111111111111111111uIII' Presbyterian Presb i. Y - Book ,— of i - INNNNW a Praise - Now . in Stock Make your Selections at Beattie s Fair ' 11111111111 IuhJIi1111I11111IIIIIIIIIJIt1Hh1ft1- council, the question of the advisibility of building a meefsorial hall in the vil- lage, will be coiteidered. The council has. requested deputations from the various societies to wait on the council in connection with the matter.—Mr. Richardhahas purchased Shaddick p urcsed a farm west of the, village, and expects to take possession very soon, We will indeed be very' sorry to see this family move out of the village.—Mr. Charles Manning, who was seriously ill, is able to 'be out. gain.—Many friends will be pleased to hear that Mrs. Albert Vodden is some better.—Mr, William Mills was a visitor at the home of Mr. Richard Shaddieki last week. WlNt NAM Spring Flood. -tower Wingham on Monday, had *another taste of real flood conditions, the whole lower town section somewhat resembling a lake.' EXETER Accident.—Edith Kestle, 7 -year-old daughter of Mr. H. J. Kestle, of Ex- eter North, met with an unfortunate accident on Friday last when she was run over by the hind wheel of a wagon with the result that one of her legs was broken: The e accident occurred just south of the Presbyterian church. The little girl was running along hold- ing onto the wagon when she tripped and felh the wheel passing. over jier. The driver of the wagon was evidently unaware of the child's presence. Her screams attracted the neighbors and Dr. Browing was called and she was removed to her home. Great War Veterans.—The forming of a new branch of the Great War .Veterans' Association at Exeter Mon- day night, started off with everything well organized. A group of young ladies, who have been doing excellent work during the war and sire still continuing it for returned soldiers, started the ball rolling- by donating suitable clubrooms for the association. The ladies are also going to donate a billard table for the clubrooms, All he eitizene seem to be at the back Of the association, and are' willing to Help it in any of its objectives. The following; are: the officers who will at- tend to the work of the association) resident Maor ea fi J W. J. H man, first vice -p � res den t, L. Reeves; secretary and treasurer, W. J. Russell. The ex- e1 utive committee is composed of the following! comrades: Harness, Parsons. Vining, Southgate, Treble, Hazelton Taylor and Thompson. In all twenty Members were enrolled and each, one poetised to bring another new mnem- b 'r. Th -official opening of the°club- rooms ook phtce on Wednesday niht. MITCHELL - riefs The Mitchell opera block h been sold to Charles Dungey for over $6,0. William Hoflick, who conducts a barber shop and nd pool room .in the bi k, was also after the prop- erty', bu the other man outbid him. There a e five stores on the ground floor and the upper part is used for an opera -h 11. Nearly thirty-five years age, when the building was being built,. pa of the walls fell during a heavy wi dstorm and crushed a small frame d, killing a man and a Young wnian.--Charles Dungey, who 1 purchased the Collison Hotel, about three 'years ago, has sold it to Samuel Collins, of Willow Grove, for $6,600. Mr, Collins sold his fine farm recently and will soon become a resident of Mitchell. ---Sterling Linton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Linton, west ward, Mitchell, was quite badly injured on Friday by being hit with a falling tree he was ',helping to ; cut down on the farm of A. Sinclare, Logan township. No bones were broken, but he was con- siderably bruised and is confined to his bed. CLINTON Bri f e s. Z<Tot 'th wl standing unfavor- able weather conditions at the beginn- ing of the week, the Forward Move - menti meetings are being well attend- ed. The, different speakers were very earnest Viand with plain and forceful language set forth the prime essentials of individual church and national life Never in the history of the world since the time of . Joshua, when his chal- lenge to the children of Israel, "Choose ye this day whom ye will serve" have the church and, the nations been eon- fronted plainly with the same words, and there is no avoiding or side track- ing the consequence. As .a matter of real fact every individual is making MARCH 21, 1919 the choice everyday as there are but two roads to travel,, the broad open wide way which leadeth to destruc- tion, and the straight narrow, way which leadeth into life eternal. The residence of Mr. William Elliott, on Victoria Strjeet, very narrowly es-- caped s-caped destruction by fire on Sunday evening last. The family were all a- way and some one passing noticed the Light in the cellar and securing help succeeded in getting into the house, to find the basement full of smoke caused by an overheated furnace. In a few moments, nothing could have saved the property. William is very grateful to the friends 'Who did find good service.—Mr. Pepper, of Tuck- ersmith, who was operated on in the hospital here some days ago, is doing well and will soon be able to return home again. --The family of J. T. -Reid of Varna, are getting settled in their new home on Victoria Street, this week. Mr. Cornish, of the base line, purchased a fine horse last week. This animal looks like he would make a good showing at the spring fairs. - Friday ; March 28th Saturday March 29th Announcing Our MILZINERY OPENING and Formal Showing of SPRING FASHIONS -#EV30 Correct styles in Spring Apparel for women, misses and girls - will be shown Friday, March 28th, and Saturday. March 29th., in an opening display that will present the modes of the new season. Because this is the first PEACE 1 SPRING in five years, the new season is a worthy one from the standpoint of style. It is a Spring of new ideas fostered by the, return of GOODWILL ON EARTH, and marked bye elaborate features that could not be affected during former seasons. However, one important note is struck in this opening: Mho models are distinctly "mart. yet practical, as you will doubtless see for yourself • when you visit this exhibit, to which YOU ARE ; CORDIALLY INVITED, - • T !1 11J1 II HI law Ang low lam a.w Oat AIM VIM Wier IMP SEW IMO - Vimannir C ow • This i VON Air IOW IME 110. von law ANN s. Men's E Tweedr ne ri Plain gr A' Grey mi Green rt E Small Si: OMB . IMO AIM int WPM law ACID aim VIM tt111ttt 1 AN l The great_ g sanctuary with as I reinembe golden god of Let me describ His face was jest anal carne how or other is They told. inc pression had g bat forty yea relic of the in 'when ho was tl infants, while it of his later Ti ,nen alive; This mingle( and, ferocity ti mouth, which and down at tis Leer. On the month:.=-, the lil eye teeth. she shot jaw firm large nwut'b, n a prodigious aI tendedbya short tek nee feeding and epi T lie ey, house °broesws nye carat an b1 smaller diamon did duty as a 14 of a fat nose, of the idol up The seven cars was a late adds an essential p been put there strike terror i riisearriedf ho~o seeded in striki own worshipper move it and die the sufferers fr indeed the sirskowed mares only - a matter off. Tthis nrie that becausefail: t sl, fIbefftreeinawitthgwn adgs; ,b eand They the small diaii n, it had a erosows-eyed, whi so they'said, b betheir gaze,oopc ' tialiy shutting the deity- a me wink, not eta:: goodness of Another w his l ands- hands on. long amt s. Cn of t Sidi to and t the nails wee ah .cupped Inge, "Tar, , 1l, whom I STRAND MON. TUES. WED. SPECIAL Cecil B. De Mille's production "Till U Come Back to oYOuIi an artcraft picture with Bryant Washburn. A war pictrue without the hot- r©rs of war; a picture in which the war is treated from an entirely newan : le. �g See the wonderful or- ra a of' the Kingpp t _._ yof �3e1- . ium. See the liquid fire feature. See -this great and sincere picture that has come out of the great con- flict. . 15c r 10c 1 SI RAND , ! ' the choice everyday as there are but two roads to travel,, the broad open wide way which leadeth to destruc- tion, and the straight narrow, way which leadeth into life eternal. The residence of Mr. William Elliott, on Victoria Strjeet, very narrowly es-- caped s-caped destruction by fire on Sunday evening last. The family were all a- way and some one passing noticed the Light in the cellar and securing help succeeded in getting into the house, to find the basement full of smoke caused by an overheated furnace. In a few moments, nothing could have saved the property. William is very grateful to the friends 'Who did find good service.—Mr. Pepper, of Tuck- ersmith, who was operated on in the hospital here some days ago, is doing well and will soon be able to return home again. --The family of J. T. -Reid of Varna, are getting settled in their new home on Victoria Street, this week. Mr. Cornish, of the base line, purchased a fine horse last week. This animal looks like he would make a good showing at the spring fairs. - Friday ; March 28th Saturday March 29th Announcing Our MILZINERY OPENING and Formal Showing of SPRING FASHIONS -#EV30 Correct styles in Spring Apparel for women, misses and girls - will be shown Friday, March 28th, and Saturday. March 29th., in an opening display that will present the modes of the new season. Because this is the first PEACE 1 SPRING in five years, the new season is a worthy one from the standpoint of style. It is a Spring of new ideas fostered by the, return of GOODWILL ON EARTH, and marked bye elaborate features that could not be affected during former seasons. However, one important note is struck in this opening: Mho models are distinctly "mart. yet practical, as you will doubtless see for yourself • when you visit this exhibit, to which YOU ARE ; CORDIALLY INVITED, - • T !1 11J1 II HI law Ang low lam a.w Oat AIM VIM Wier IMP SEW IMO - Vimannir C ow • This i VON Air IOW IME 110. von law ANN s. Men's E Tweedr ne ri Plain gr A' Grey mi Green rt E Small Si: OMB . IMO AIM int WPM law ACID aim VIM tt111ttt 1 AN l The great_ g sanctuary with as I reinembe golden god of Let me describ His face was jest anal carne how or other is They told. inc pression had g bat forty yea relic of the in 'when ho was tl infants, while it of his later Ti ,nen alive; This mingle( and, ferocity ti mouth, which and down at tis Leer. On the month:.=-, the lil eye teeth. she shot jaw firm large nwut'b, n a prodigious aI tendedbya short tek nee feeding and epi T lie ey, house °broesws nye carat an b1 smaller diamon did duty as a 14 of a fat nose, of the idol up The seven cars was a late adds an essential p been put there strike terror i riisearriedf ho~o seeded in striki own worshipper move it and die the sufferers fr indeed the sirskowed mares only - a matter off. Tthis nrie that becausefail: t sl, fIbefftreeinawitthgwn adgs; ,b eand They the small diaii n, it had a erosows-eyed, whi so they'said, b betheir gaze,oopc ' tialiy shutting the deity- a me wink, not eta:: goodness of Another w his l ands- hands on. long amt s. Cn of t Sidi to and t the nails wee ah .cupped Inge, "Tar, , 1l, whom I