HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-08-08, Page 24
3E .HURON EXPOSITOR
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PAYS FOR ITSELF
BY THE
COAL . IT SAVES:
MORE HEAT
LESS COAL
'MOST DURABLE
- MOST ECONOMICAL
CASTS LEAST FOR REPAIRS.
Have Your Old Furnace Over-
hauled NOWT. Repairs Will be
slow in coming at a. later date.
Plumbing Fixtures
Basin are more useful than .a `parlor, as convenient as a
kitchen and as helpful to good health as a. doctor.
We install good fixtures in the .' best mechanical
manner as our,°years of experience insure you.
Such as bath,
Closet and
G. A. Seaforth
TflI McIILLOP MUTUAL; GIRLS WHITEN YOUR SKIN
FIRE INSURANCE CO Y.•. :� ' WITH LEMON‘JUICE
BEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT. Me a•beauty lotion for a few cents to
OFFICERS. er nove, tan, freckles, sallowness.
1. Connolly, Goderich, Pre idents _ . -
7 g. Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President 'T':°':;, --;-T.011.3. .grocer has the lemons and any
T. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secy.-'Treas. drug• store or toilet counter ,will supply
AGENTS Ott with three ounces of orchard white
• ,for a:,few cents. Squeeze the juice of
trio fresh 1emoes into a bottle, then put
in the orchard 'white and "shake dwell.
This makes -tai quarter.pint. of the'`terp
best lemon sk'1•whitener and complexion:
beautifier known. Massage • thjs frac
grant, creamy loon. .tiitlraily into the face,
neck, arms and hendkandAtst see how
freckles, • tan, •sallowitess; 'redness and
roughness .disappear aid how smooth,
soft and clear the skin becomes. Yes!
It is harmless, and the beautiful results
will surprise you. - -
Alex. Leitch, R. -R. No. 1, ,Clinton;
Schley. Seaforth; John. Murray:.
B rucefield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth;
1 W. 'eo, Goderich; 1, G. Jar-
Y.muth, Brodhagen., .
`' -_. e., • .DIRECTORS .r
*WAD:Rim ,•'No 2,, Seaforth; John
Aa'Vai
$Brodha` ge James Kvana,
.
..echvwood; M. McEwen, C1u' n; Jas.
Connolly, Goderich; D: F. McGregor,
R. R No, 3, Seaforth; 3. G. Grieve,
No. 4 Walton; Robert Ferris, Sariock;
Gorge filcCartney, No. 3, Seaforth.
' . T. R. TIME TABLE
Tr ma Leave Seaforth is follows:
¢R� a... pa,„. For. Clinton,?Goderibh,
Wingham and Kincgrdine. T
Lai p.,i' - For Clinton;i,Wgham
• t1 $ C ton, Goderich
4.86 a m: For Str :fob, • Guelph,
' nto, Orillia,.North ,Bay and.
. t. . ,, poi tswest, Belidyille and Peter
hero 'and amts 'east. -
•i1,.18 ' .an. For Stratford, Toronto,
-.,.M1Intiqal and points east."
.14441tON, .$UUI N AND BRUCE
• a.m. p.m,
6.35 310.
6.50 . 3i3.6
Myth'.vx'- . 7.04 3,48 -
• Londesboro •• ..... ..,..4f .'....!,4,„7.13 .8.56
Citlnton,-.... , . .a, . 7.33 416
Brucefield , .,. ..
_ .. 8.08 4.33
kuppin ,, A. .16 4.41
Iensall : ;-...'.�. x e 8.25 4.48 •
Exeter ....,-;',14, . 8.40 "Fi.0l.
Centralia :: f . 8.57 •• : '5.13-
c ...err. Going l ortlt ...i. " p.m.
London, arrive • . '.. 10.05 6.15
€sopdon, depart :. 8.30
Ctralia r x..9.3°5
Et.... 9.47 LEMONS WHITEN AND
snea ....... 9,69 BEAUTIFY THE SKEN
. KIPPen 10.06
Berncefield 10.14
Clinton 10.30 ,Make this beauty lotion cheaply' for
Londesboro 11.28 your face, neck, arms and hands;
/Myth, 11.37
Belgrave .At the cost of a small jar of ordinary
Wingham, arrive cold cream one can prepare a full quar-
ter pint of the mast wonderful lemon
skin softener and complexion beautifier,
by squeezi g the juice of two fresh lane -
ons into a bottle containing three on''iices
of orchard white, Care should be' taken
to • strain the juice through a fine cloth
so no lemon pulp gets fn, then this lo -
7 12 2.20 tion will keep fresh far months. Every
Guelph - 9 48 4.53 -, ;woman knows that lemon juice is used
FROM 'TORONTO to •bleach and remove' such blemishes as
Toronto, leave 8 10 5.10 freckles, sallowness and tan and lis
Guelph, arriv.: 9 30 'GAO the ideal skin softener whitener and.
Walton 12.08' 9.04 beautifier. •
Blyth 12.16 9.18• Just try it! Get three ounces of.
Attune ..........,12.28 . 9.10 orchard -white at any drug store and
Goderich ` ' 12 '; ' 9.55 two lemons from the grocer and make up
Connections at G sIph,'unction with a. quarteipint
of this sweetly fragrant .
Main Line for Galt,- Wood k, Lon- lemon lotion and massage- it daily into
don, Detroit, and Chicago, nd all in- the face, neck, arms' and hands. If is
termediate points. marvelous to smoothen rough, red hands.
• c�ySrr- South
v.Yia.6..Y ✓
Winghum, • cta3 t
BaletaV,e
4.40,
5.45
5.5
6.09
6.16
6.24
6.40
6.57
7.06
718
7.40
1
The Phle "Big Three."
THE HURON EXPOSITOR'. The• present craze for designating
all sorts of combinations and enter-
, prises in terries of numbers, with
the adjective "big" prefixed, is by no
August 8, 1,919. nieaus new.
SEAFORT-T, Friday,
4
Ti tl' BALKAN CLOUD.
•
It Still tangs Heavy In Spite of the
Peace' Treaty. -
Seeds for possible future trouble
are not confined to tlie- causes out-
lined
utlined thus far. -The Balkans, which
furnished the . immediate cause of -
the Great War, and which had: for
years -before been a sort of simmer-
ing volcano; are far from 'being in a
settled state even yet. T -here is a
standing feud between Serbians and
Bulgarians, there is at least suspicion
between Greeks and Serbs, there is:
divergence of interest between `Rou-
mania and. the other Balkan States
and there is the acute difference be-
tween Italy and her Slav neighbors
over the east shore of the Adriatic
and the Teutons, who dragged the
whole world into war by refusing to
arbitrate their quarrel with the Slays
in the Balkans, are openly exulting
over the Balkan controversy which t beautifully illust rat e4 and finely
has, broken out between .Slays and 1 worded advertisement." "Yes," re -
.Latins. The chief Serbian delegate plied the other. "1 can take a joke,
to the Peace Conference declares that even when it's at my expense,
. "Fiume -belongs, to us by every stand- one of, these blankety-blanked
ard-by the ethnographic. Standard,
• and by the economic standard. The
ltalianization of .Fiume is very re-
cent. Personally I can remember
when Fiume was overwhelmingly
Slavic. The introduction of the Ital-
ians was promoted by the lilagyars
as a political manoeuvre against the
Croats. • The official Austrian -Hun-
garian statistics for 1910 report
244,212 Italians and 15,687 Jugo
*lays. But even those figures are
misleading: They were compiled and
published by the municipal authori-
ties of Fiume, who had every reason
to make Slavic strength in their city
appear as slight aS possible. But
-there are still two important points
to be remembered. First, included in
that 24,212 are Italianized Slays. In
the second place, both Italian •and
Magyar statisticians count the poi5u-
lation of Fiume as if Susak were not
properly included. Now Susak, which
is divided= from so-called Fiume by
only a -narrow canal, is as much -a
part of real Fiume as Westmount is
a part of real Montreal. In Susak
.there are 11,796 Jugo-Slays as
against 685 Italians. Therefore; in
greater Fiume _there are altogether
277,393 Jugo-Slays as against 24,870
Italians. For economic' reasons it is
a matter almost of life and death.for
us. to have Fiume. With its fine rail
connections this port serves the very
heart: and, indeed, the whole.interior_
of the country. Look at the other
ports which might be available to us.
Ragusa is linked with the interior
only by a narrow-gauge railway.
Ogulin-Knin has no connection with
_
-our capital. It is true that •Spalato
-,is a good harbor which may be con-
••.netted with Belgrade. But eveia if
-that railway is built, it will be a tre-
mendously expensive task and one
which cannot be accomplished for a
long time. In short, Fiume is indis-
pensable toeus. It is not indispens-
able to Italy: If our trade had to pass
through • an Italian Fiume,- Italy
Would hold our • whole commerce in
' her hands. She could blockade us
when she pleased. For us that would
be a situation not to be borne."
"Fiume may be - the same sort of
powder magazine between Italy and
the new Serbian Confederation that
Alsace-Lorraine was between France
and Germany for forty years.
Moltke, so long ago as 1871, coin -
td the phrase "Big Three" in allu-
sion to the French fortresses of
Strasbourg, Metz and Verdun.
,.With the Big Three in our posses-
sion our safety is . assu," he said
at the Versailles peace conference.
141e got his will so far as the first two
were concerned, but; failed as re-
gards the third, luckily for. Prance,
and the world at large.
To -day we .find the newspapers
using the phrase Big Three to desig-
nate three individuals-Clelnenceau,
Lloyd George and Wilson, and three
affiliated trade unions --those repre-
senting the railwaymen, miners and
transport workers, -=- Pearson's
W eekly.
Ile Knew the Facts.
"My dear sir," said the friendly
old gentleman to another man who
was sinning •grimly as he read an
automobile advertisement in a .saga-
zine, "pardon ine, but you seem to
get some amu4nnient out of • that
IRLSI LEMON JUNE
.IS A SKIN WHITENER
How to, make -a creamy beauty lotion
fo a few cents.
The juice of- two fren lemons strained
Into. a bottle Containing'three ounces ce
oroliterl white .makes at whole quarter:
pinte•of the most remarkable lemon skin
beautifier at about;, the cost one must
Ta; for a small jar of the ordinarg'cold
-creams. Care s could be taken to strain
the" --lemon jure through a fjne cloth so
"'no lemon prep gets in, then this lotion
will keep fresh for months. Every
Woman; knows -that lemoli juice is used
to Mach and remove such blemishes as
free es, sallowness, and tan and :is
the. ideal skin softener, whitener and
heautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make up
a quarter pint of this sweetly frasr ant
kmon lotion and massage 4t daily into
the face, neck, arms and hands.
11.60
12.05
C. P. It TIME TA.BL2
GUELPH: & GODERICH BRANCH.
TO TRORONTO
a.m. p.m.
Goderich, leave 6 20 1.30
Blyth 6 58 2.07
Walton
FARMS FOR SALE
FARMS.FOR SALE
1 have some choice farms for sale in the
Townships of Usborne and Hibbert, ail well
1ui1t and improved, on easy terms of payment..
THOMAS CAMERON, Woodham, Ont
2655-tf
FOR SALE
War -time Husbands. ;{i/
Some cul:ious facts are revealei1 in
the British Registrar -General's re-
port of births, marriages and .deaths
in 1917.
Whereas most of the marriages
used to take place -in July, August
and September, the favorite months
now are October, November and De-
cember. Widows remarried in great
numbers. Although • young war -
widows affected the figeires; it is Blear
tll'at the war was not wholly respons-
ible, for the- total begaee increase
in 1912.. Widowers, .tA ff ,• en in-
creasing tendency'' to j tattsecend
wives.
The yoongefit bacb,,nlpr ..to> `it rry
was fifteen; and the yeungest•:'spin-
ster fourteen. No fewer than twep,ty-
nin1e meleennierried'at thetage of six-
teen, azo x'889 at tlie% age et•'seven-
teen, two; of the latter, marrying
e idows ,, .Twenty-six spinsters mar-
ried at •the age of fifteen,. one of
theni to a widower; '187 women 'were
sixteen when. they married, 'and of
1,200 ;tnar1 rung at. seventeen Fears,
fifteen marc led widowers. ,
The earliest second marriage
e we
of malts at thel age of nineteet,
and three' widows remarried at the
age of eighteen. Of thirty-nine inen
harrying when they were turned
eithty only one, aged -eighty-one, had
never tasted the joys of matriinoniel•
bliss previously, •the - rest ` being
widowers; but out of nine women
marrying beyond that age two were
spinters. `The widest Mian to be mar-.
ried was a 'widower of ninety-two,
and the two oldest women were aged
eighty-five, one a widow and one a
spinster. -Tit -Bits.
Ancient PerfiAmese
The first nation to learn the
secret of aromatic substances was
Persia. The priests of Egypt were
the only people who studied science
at that time, • and Egyptian per-
fumes achieved great celebrity. es-
pedially those made in Alexandria.
'Reserved originally for religious
' rites, perfumes subsequently became
FARM FOR SALE. -BEING LQTS 16 AND of Current use atnong the wealthy
17 on the 9th concession of Hibberterx,- classes. During banquets they were
tainirtg 150 acres -with all necessary l'uildings, ' -diffused through the halls and were
convient to ecl.00ls and c urebes of allouburned in •n- refusion. The ISraelites
omations with telephone and rural route; 2 ; p
miles from Dublin market. This is a splendid r during their sojourn in Egypt adopt -
property and will be sold to wind up the 1 ed the use:- of aromatic • substances
estate of the lute„ William McLellan. For primarily for religious purposes and
further particular: 'fapply °to ANDREW
LELLAN, Dublin P. 0., R.- R. 2, 261.10-t afterwards for personal usage. The
Jews were fond of 'cosmetics and even
used them to part the face,
All these perfumes were extracted
• from -essences of trees and various
'plants. . The Greeks, who lobed ele-
gance, were especially addictedto the
. use.. of perfumes, and they taught
'their tlleir secrets and usage to -the- R.o-
, loans. The latter in the days of their
Ei decadence went so far as to scentthe
coats of their dogs.
- In the Middle Ages the`. Arabs,,
Venetians, Genoese, and Florentines
became famous fdr the preparation
of sweet-smelling essences. --=-- Tit -
i Bits.
House and half acre of land in the ! • FA..RM FOR SALE
village of Egreondville, The property
ALot 333, Concession 6 w
°18 situated on Cense Street,. close t4 ♦ Mcl�il]op, lt;o Acres
the Presbyterian church and is know
as . the Purcell , property. Good. cptn-
fortable house, -`good sheds good well
and cement eis earn. Ali kinds .of
trees, strawberries, raspberries, and
currant bushes. ,This is a corner fxrcr
peril with no breaks on front, and
the land is in a good state of cultiva•
•" 'tion . This is a ni ^e property for a
retired farmer and the taxes are Egli:
Por particulars apply on the. prepiises '
or to John Rankin, Se ortb. 2584 -ti
of the best clay land in Illiefill109, 6 acres of
buss; the rest in 'a high state of cultivatfan i
5 • miles from Seaforthr-, 2 miles from Con-
stance,- 1'4 miles from school. There' are in
the premixes, a good e' ven roomed house, large
bank barn 64x76;•= fill -Page wire fences and
well underdrained. There are forty acres
ploughed, 6 acre: bush -and the balance seed-
ed down.. There are two big springs, one
piped to barnyard and in the other a dam
with a hydraulic ram .pumping the water to
the battle and to the barn. As the spring
is to ti}e orchard and near the house and line
fence, there is no waste land. There is a
graded and gravelled lana from the road to
thebuildings, Apply to MRS, SAMUEL
y�
tORRANtnE, Seaforth. 2627-t2
•
1 own
cars."
No Such ",fbitiz.
"Andwe can sell you this car on
easy 'payments," • said the agent,
pleasant.y. "My friend," replied the
prospect, "Ile expression 'easy pay-
ments' belongs to the same category
that Other• well known db,
'7ionnil'ese dem .isirv'."
-
AUGUST 8, 1919ireT
HOW ANOTHER PRINCE VISITED
AMERICA
When the Prince of Wales visits
the United States next month he will
be the, guest of President Wilson in
Washington. In New York he will
remain aboard the British warship,
leaving it for whatever social func-
tions he attends. It had been report-
ed that he would be the guest os rile
Vanderbilts or the Goelets, and the
decision to only stay at the White
House will put an end to a fierce
social rivalry that has been going on
since his visit was first announced.
Probably Edward Albert will snend
only a few days iii the United States,
whereas his father, Albert Edward,
was there for a month, and in that
time was able to -See much of the
country, and meet many of the cele-
brities. The former Prince of Wales
stood on American soil for the first
time on September 17th, 1860, at
Niagara Falls, wishing to get his last
view of them from the American side,
but his official visit began three days
later when he landed in Detroit. So
densely were the streets peeked that
the Prince, or Baron Renfrew, as he
called himself for the visit., had to'
enter his hotel by a side deor; and
one spectator remarked that there
could have been no greater curiosity
Manifested if the distinguished visitor
had been George Washington come to
life again,
From Detroit, the royal party went
' to Chicago, where some . 50,000 citi-
zens turned out to do the Prince
honor, and =where 'about the same
number sought to entertain him.
So exhausted was the young; man by
the hospitality. ,of the Chicago -folks
. that on the train for. St Louis he
had a temporary breakdown. A stop
was made accordingly at Dwight's
Station, -where there was good -scoot-
and in the course of a short may.
the Prince bagged a number of qui
and rabbits. His host as Mr. Spencer,
said of the guests, "The party dress
roughly and walk about the village-,,
smoking pipes in the most demo-
cratic style." An unpleasant i'nci-
-dent occ
for one d
enter :a =.,.
appe,axed' a I f you, Nei,{
casein!' I hive .been ;a'tenant-of. yours
t and have ,e -Worn that you -shall not
set- footnlin y land.'' So the jour-
ney, was •tesurieed in such, -.p, °way as
to avoid, 'aiching . the property of
this former Englishman.
F/6171- St. Louis the J --Prince. went to
Cin'einnati and attended p great balle
but it is recorded that :the thrifty . or
forgetful Cincinnatians having neg-
lected to provide a fsuppexathe rq,yal
visitor left at 12.36. On.,: this oc-
casion, the' Prince havin 'announced
his . desi cee'to have the e?cond dance
with gigs .Groesbeck e "L a beautiful
young lady' `who hade,gone to the ball
devoid of any jewels. her mother re-
moved her own jewgla and asked her
daughter. to ..eat them. The yoang
lady 'd:ecl.sArd. however, and . danced
with •the4-ince arrayed yed onlll - in her
own bet and her severely simple
attire. „.`frond Cincinnati the Prince
went -Iv way of Pittsburg and Har-
eii urs to Washington, taking up his
r ;deice at the White House, where
he remained for five days. He visit-
ed the tomb of Washington at Maunt
Vernon, and many an editorial art-
icle was written on the text of the
young , heir to the British Crown
standing bareheaded at the foot of
the coin of the man who had wrested
the thirteen colonies;: from the Empire
he was one day to reign over.
.- After he left Washington, Presi-
dent Buchanan wrote to Queen Vic-
toria: "In our domestic circle he
has won all hearts. His free and
ingenious intercourse with - myself
evinces both a kind heart and a
good understanding.'' From Wash-'
ington the Prince went to Baltimore,
then to Philadelphia, where he heard
Adelina Patti sing, and was so de-
lightede that he asked - that she be
presented to him, and then on to New
York. He was met by Mayor Wood,
and drove to his quarters in the
Fifth Avenue e Hotel, through a
throng of half a million people.
Here again there were rnagn.ificencent
balls and receptions arranged .for
him, and probably he never had a
busier week in his life, what with
listening -to addresses, planting
• trees, visiting various institutions
• and - seeing points -of historic inter-
est, . The .great ball held at the
Academy of Music' was the greatest
social function in the history of New
York society, and there were 3,000
invitations: So great was- the crush
that the flooring gave way, and twb
people were slightly hurt. -
A rather untoward incident oc-
d at Dwight's Station,
the party . were about to
house, ,w
d said,
Best Goods Self Service
Lowest Prices
. •Q°J,
DaintiesforSund
aintieslp,t5unday Dinner
-
Jello (R spberry, Strawberry)I2c
Olives (Muffed) 18c
Olives (Ciubhouse) 2Oc
Olives (Manzanilla) .. 25c
Oranges , 50c and 70c
Sardine . . . 1Oc
Argo corn starch s llc
To finish a perfect meal, a cup of our
Tea, green, black; or rnixed, bfib;
The pickling season is now on.
Vinegar (whit! wine) 40c. Vinega(r (cider) 40c
Try us for pricesl, and quality in spices, peppers, etc.
11,
We expect a car of
Four and Feed
Take yours off the car. Feed is likely = to be scarce
[and Oar. We still have some
e -
"Sampson" left at the old price
Your Notes are ready at the Dominion Bank
Call and get them, please.
United Far
D;tstrll
Keep your atce th15 bud
Co-�perative Co.
LIMITED - PHONE 117
cruse No. 1., Seaforth
and watch us grow. 2- We now have. No.
°
Cobourg
AiMI
Q
-At'
bth
Loi
t:E
• b:
1'
eurred when the Prince was driving
through Madison. Square a day or so
later., • An Englishman, named Ed-
ward Moncane rushed to the side
of the royal carriage and shouted:
"Who ,are you? I can whip you,
anyway. You will never be King of
England if you live a hundred
3
the owner i ears." He later explained to a
magistrate that he had come over
from a steamboat on. which he
worked `tto see what sort of boy
the Americans were making fools of
themselves over." Again, when the
Prince was leaving New York for
A Ibanv, an Irishman yelled, "All?
'sure an' he's toile an' may he never
cane back!" an insult that so en-
raged a gentleman named Morrow,
who Was standing nearby that he
"knocked him for a good." Passing n
through Albany, the Prince of Wales'
reached Boston, where he rnet Long-
fellow. Holmes, Emerson and other
famous Americans. At Bunker Hill
he exchanged autographs with Ralph
Farnham, sole survivor of the famous
battle, and who remarked that "He I
wished to show the boy that he bore
rio anger for old times." The party
left Portland on the homeward voyage
but encountered such rough weather
that the hero was several days over-
due before she male port, causing
great anxiety in England, and intensi-
fying the enthusiasm with which the
beloved Prince was welcomed back.
Mar1ait Spedfic
Remwec
1!jali $fones:
1111
24 Hours
• THE
Never -Failing Reunify for
Appendicifjs
Indigestion, Stomach Disorders,
Appendicitis and Kidney Stones
are often caused by Gall Stones,
aid mislead people until those
bad attacks of G a:1 Stone Colic
• appear. Not one in ten. Gail
Stone Sufferers knows what is
the trouble. Mariatt's Specific
will cure withc- :: 1, :si or oper-
ation,
Far sale at all druggists.
Recommended. by E. Umbach
Druggist, SeaLrth, Ont
mARLATr eat)
58t ONTARIO ST, T0'10)1114 ONT.
r
Lir
Baled air- tight and
•
impurity -proof, in„ the wax -
wrapped, safety Packages.
- Be sure to at
WRIGLEyS
i
it
because Iss n_
P_ re
in quality.
Made in
Canada
The Elavour Last
H1�
(Too L
Notes. --1
next muni
Carter's.
good atten
spent a fe
Mary's fri
Campbell
Lucknow f
Blyth, sPen:
Lyon.. -•-M1
spent last
W- Brigha
Star City,
this week. -1
week with -
Young is a
her sister,
of Ingerso''I
Geddes.
1 EE? CHI
D1
Every mi
hot' suinnrte
children.
• hoes, dysE
troubles ar
often ii
after only
mother vs- b(
lets in the
casional us
stomach ar
trouble eon'
ally does -4
baby safely
by medicine
cents a bol
Medicine C
MOl
s.
By pleadi
seecond deg>
life imp
Areber.Gilla
to be rung
horrible cif r
against her:
- , �R:.fin Art
the evidenc
Put out of
a score or r
and with a
as animate
vii iers, the
seventeeth
victims wei
•and friend
orf Ott Ol.d
and her ob
pence of
o -me
Corin., as
G•il1i��.t's
named Are
mai-rie�d a
passed aw
eircumsta1 J
suspicia
suppoed t
band sand
ttin of his`
Mrs. Gil
on the cola
take a cert:
guarante
far- the pi
es
money viw
and -receive
the tient
whose life
deed. if
for give o
entering tl
Gilligan W
and. it is
not in the
On, the otl
i11a.few
that mach
age mindk
estabiishm
ceding her
The State:
in a suni
however,
esc, the
431,..÷.3 fts
Ho rtford
pa.tients..
ted tlia
lost only
of the o
ate, q,e t o
It a
der, for
no pantie
ly to lira;
petted i
rete onl,
heti, fo
tivc lild ti
tr...sting
a.iici then
tart' into'
When. th
did on
in Winds
to tjie f
a lg':
curiivarl.at,e
was arse..
-cut
terribidele
Among
i'bund, - s
Gilligan,
$500 he
into the
Gilligan.
inde
.an rove