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The Huron Expositor, 1919-08-08, Page 6C 4 HURON EXPOSITOR AUGUST 19 DR. F. J. R. FORSTER -Eye, Ear, Nose and. Throat Graduate in Medicine, Univertty of Toronto. _ Late Assistant New York Op1 thal- mei and Aur1 Institute, Moorefield's a Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- nitais-, London, Eng. At the Queen's motel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in each month from 10 a m, to 2 p.m. 88 ; Waterloo Street, South, Stratford. Phone 267 Stratford. LEGAL R. S. HAYS. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do- minion Bank, Office in rear of the Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to lean.. J. M. BEST Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Office upstairs over Walker's Furniture Store, Main Street, Seaforth, PROUDrOOT, KILLORAN AND. COOKE Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub- lic, etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth on Monday of. each week, (Ace in Kidd Block, W. Proudfosat, K.C., J. Killoran, H. J. D. Cooke. VETERINARY - F. HARBURN, V. S Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College, and honorary -member of the Medical Association of the Ontario Veterinary College. Treats diseases of all- domestic animals by the most mod- ern principles. Dentistry and Milk Fever a specialty, Office opposite Dick's I1'otel, Main Street, Seaforth. All orders• left at the hotel will re- ceive prompt atteption . Night calls received at the office JOHN GRIEVE, V. S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College. All diseases of domestic animals treated. Calls promptly at- tended to and charges Moderate. Vet- erinary Dentistry a specialty, Office and residence on Goderich street, one door east of. Dr. Scott's office, Sea - forth. MlICAL DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN. Osteophatic Physician of Goderich. Specialist in Women's and Children's diseases, reheumatism, acute, chronic and nervous disorders; eye, ear, nose and throat. Consulation free. Office above Umback's Drug store, Seaforth, Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m C. J. W. HARN, M.D.C.M. • 425 Richmond Street, London, Ont., Specialist, Surgery and Genco-Urin- ery diseases of met' and women, DR. J. W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medicine McGiII University, Montreal; Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Coun- cil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member of Resident Medical staff of General Hospital, Montreal, 191445; Office. 2 - doors east of Post Office. Phone 56. Eensalt, Ontario. Dr. F. J. BURROWS Office and residence, Goderich street east of the Methodist church, Seaforth. Phone 46. Coroner for the County of Heron. DRS. scorr & MACKAY J. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and College of Physicians and Surgeons Ann Arbor, and member of the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons, of Ontario. C. Mackay honor graduate of Trin- ity University, and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; member of the ollege of Physicians and Sur- ireons of Ontario. DR. 11. HUGH ROSS. Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario: pass graduate courses in . Chicano Clinical School of Chicago; Royal Ophthalmic Hospital London, England, UniversittT Hospital, London England. Office—Back or Dominion Dank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night Calls answered froni residence, Vic- toria Street, Seaforth. B. R. HI G G 1N S Boe°127, Clinton — Phone 100 agent for The Hurr:n and Erie Mortgage Corpor- ation lint the Cenada nada Trust Company. C:'nint::iesioner H. C. J. Conveyancer, Fire and Tornado 1n9urattce, Notary Public', Government and Municipal Bon& bought and sold: Several good farm, for sant,. Wednesday of each week a: Bruceftctd_ AUCTIONEERS. G tRFIELD Mt MICHAEL Licensed Atieti sneer for the County of Huron. Sale.; conducted in any part of the county. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. Address Sea - forth, R. R.No. 2. or phone 18 on 236, Seaforth. 26 53-tf THOMAS BROWN" Licensed auctioneer for the counties ofn Huron and 'Perth. Correspondence arrangements for sale dates can be made by calling; up phone 97, Seaforth or The Expositor Office. Charges mod-, guaranteed, tea, t t r3 ; . �...., t era e i� c 7. t t �n R. T. LUKER Iicera4.l Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Sales attended to in all parts of the county. Seven years' ex- perience in Manitoba and Saskatche- wan. Terms reasonable. Phone No.1 175 r 11, Exeter, Centralia P. O. R. R.. No. 1. Orders left at The Huron Expositor Oree. Seaforth, promptly at - 'tended. Right Hon. W. F. Massey, Premier. of New Zealand, Was Born in [County Derry IGHT HON. W. P. M A.SSEY, Prime Minister of New Zea- land, and representative to the Peace Conference at Paris was born at Limavady, County Derry. While a mere child his part ents emigrated to New Zealand, in 1862, leaving their son with his grandparents to compleie his educa- tion. At the end of 1870 he joined his father and mother in their new home, and for time assisted in the work of the farm. Later he became an employe on a large cattle and sheep station, where he gained the experience which formed the groundwork of his successful career as a farmer. At the age of twenty-one Massey struck out on his own account, and acquired a farm at Mangere, in - the Auckland district, where he still has his home. Taking a lively interest in public matters in his district led him into the wider field of politics, and in FRlALIElt MASSEY. 1894 he was elected to the House of Representatives. In 1912 he became Prime Minister, and two years later found himself with duties thrown upon him heavier perhaps than any previous occupant of the office had been called upon to shoulder. The Empire was at war. He threw him- self into the struggle with character- istic energy, and, within a fortnight of the outbreak of war, two thousand New Zealand soldiers were despatch -I:1 ed to seize the German possessions In Samoa, the first enemy territory to be occupied .by Empire troops. " After the flower of New Zealand's manhood bad been mob -fuzed,= ,Mr. Massey turned his attention to the task of placing at the disposal of -the Motherland the material resources of his country.. The surplus food sup- plies were commandeered, and con- tributed in no small part to the feed- ing of the British army in the various theatres of war. Thought It- Was Onion. The tulip craze of the seventeenth century was started by Holland to provide -a market- "for bulbs which had been found to prosper in certain types of Dutch soil where scarcely 'any other crop would pay. Holland rulers, statesmen and merchants bent their energy and ingenuity to making England, France and Germany -1..ng for tulips. Their success was phe- nomenal and at the same time a boomerang. - - All the world wanted tulips. Prices became fabulous. Common bulbs saki `for $5;000 apiece; fine ones rose to $6,000: One ordinary Dutch town had $5,000,000 invested in tulips alone. Then came the re- - action. The fad began to wane. Do what it would the Dutch commercial class could not -maintain the enthus- iasm, and Holland fortunes' went down with a crash. - But while the craze lasted there was excitement enough and a strange mingling of tragedy ,And comedy. It is told that a sailor eat- ing a salt herring, *ranted an onion to go with it, and a companion, spy- ing what he supitosed was an onion lying on the table in- the open cabin, said: "There's one, take it. The" cap- tain won't care." It was a $5,000 tulip bulb and the owner, coming up just in time to see the last piece disappearing the sail- !:or's mouth, fell dead in a fit. Cleineainceatu In Duel. • M. Clemenceau, the French Pre- mier, is able to take very good care of himself whoa it comes to a duel - with pistols. - . This interesting fact is revealed in Mr. llyndman.'s admirable book on the French Premier. It was after the uprising. of the Communists ot Paris 1871,. and Cle- hieauceau, who had been Mayor of Montmartre, had just been acquitted of the charge of not having done enough to save the•lives of two gen- erals. Scarcely, however, was • his lite relieved from jeopardy -under- the law than he was compelled to risk it, or so he thought, on the duelling ;r'ound. . Here, says Mr. Hyndtnan, Cle- iuenceau was quite at home. But he • used his skill with the .pistol very moderately, being content to wound his ad-versary, Commandant • Pous- s tges, ' in the leg. - 3 None the less, the result. was that he was committed to prison for a fortnight as a lesson to him not to act in accordance with the French code of honor in the. future. • CASTOR IA Fa Infants and Childeen. Old You NagaAiwa Bought yS Beers the Erignattlire of ol MOTHERS TOBE Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's Letter Published .by. Her Permission. Mitchell, Ind. --=6t Lydia E. Pinkham's mothers. Ie tore , taking it, some clays I suffered with nett. ralgia .so badly that I thought 1 could not live but after taking three bottles of Lydia E. P i n k- ham'sY.V e ge table Compound I was. en- tirely relieved of neuralgia, I had gained in strength and was able to go around and do all my Housework. My baby when seven months old weighed 19 pounds and I feel better than I have for a long tine. I never had any - medicine do me so much good."—Mrs. PEARL M©NYHAN, Mitchell, Ind. . Good health during maternity .is a most important factor to both mother and child, and many letters have been received by�the Lydia E. Pinkham_ Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., telling of. health restored during this trying period by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, Vegetable Compound helped nie.so.tnuch during the time 1 was Iookingforward to,the coming of my little one that 1 am recommending it to other' expectant 'a' .............)............... . 3, •t♦ a=. 4. .,.....+N�s.��i os..�'..�. •',tf o ys •�. a+..�...e.." r S�° s....a 4a�+.s°� THE Maori' warriors, who fought in Gallipoli and in France, are arriving . home in New Zealand, When the Maori Pioneer, Battalion disembarked at Auckland, . amid a salute of can- non, in April, they received 'a tnag- niticent welcome from the ' Govern- ment and white citizens of New Zea- land, but the native ceremony was the greatest even in Maori history since the royal' visit to Rotorua in 1901. • TheMaocis have always been a warrior race, and as the battalion returning from the great war repre- sented' every native tribe in New Zea- land, men from every tribe had gath- ered in Auckland to give them a tra- ditional Maori pohiri or dance of welcome. With chiefs and .chieftain- 'esses at' their head, and grouped in picturesque native fashion,' the Ara- wa and Matatua, the Ngapuhi, " Ma- niapoto, Waikato, and Ngatiwhatua tribes awaited the Pioneer Battalion, which was in column of route. • • As ,the Maori. veterans, ,splendidly, passed -through the streets of Auckland; the city's enthusiasm expressed itself in ringing cheers. At the entrance to the Domain a small group of white-haired men stood at • the salute., They were the King's Empire Veterans and they wore the Maori war medal. Very proudly the Maori Battalion passed by the vet- erans who had fought their `fathers and were now honoring them as kins- men. In the Domain Sir James Al- len, Minister for Defence, took the salute and then there came a pic- turesque Maori ceremony which is described in the `Auckland Weekly News as follows: "As the soldiers advanced they were met by the challenging party, this- challenge being repeated three times according to custom, followed by a war dance, fitting as 0. welcome. The challenge, or • 'wero,' and the 'puha,' representing a surprise spring being made against .an enemy, were followed by the ,'pohiri,' or dance of welcome, in which the demeanor of the people thanges from that of fierce anger o that of peace. These dances, led by chiefs ''in the full war .costume; were most impressive, and even to the pakeha (white man), un- familiar with their meaning, held a certain thrilling significance. The wonderfully lithe motions of the dancers, the grace and agility with which they performed the various movements, the beauty of the forms of many of the warriors, naked to the waist, and the picturesque native costumes of the women, made a scene that few of those present had ever' witnessed before and possibly might never see agsin Ail the trees - The Maoris Return From War OTHER TABLETS NOT ASPIRIN AT ALL Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross" are Gnuine Aspirin If you don't see the "Bayer Cross" on the tabl_;t:;, , you ar,. not. getting, A,4pirin—•;tnly an acid irritation. - Genuine "Bayer. Tablets of Aspirin" ore now made in Canada by a Canadian Company. No German interest what- cv, r, all rights being purchased from.tlte I`ait^el States Government, Duringtire, war, acid. irritations were r. ?d a., :t.•inrin in pill boxes and various aa�r 1,'.,ntainc*r.-:. The "Bayer Cross" is our only way of knowing "Bayer you are getting' genuine Aspirin, proved safe by T millions for headache, neuralgia, (..olds, Pili -urmati;;m; Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain c'nerallyr. -land • t i ! .lox g n. tablets --also ) _ e. f 1., tableta� also larger sized. '"Bayer" pa{';ages can be had at drug stores. Aspirin is the trade mark (i igistered in Canada) , of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester - of Sa tcylicacid. tired heirlooms; of the, tribes had been brought from their safekeeping for the great occasion----the-.green stone mores, the kiwo mats, the . chieftains' head-dresses, the beautiful piupiu i skirts and all the other .details of full -dr( -ss native costume, The pre- titlitnary native ceremony concluded, speeches of welcome were delivered. The speeches were followed by a `hake' (native dance) by members of the Arawa tribe. • The chiefs of the, different tribe's then extended speeches of welcome, delivered with! the poetic and impassioned fervor characteristic of their race. More picturesque hakas, poi -dances, and chants of welcome followed, in which the emotions of the dancers ran high, and gave to the performance a - rare spirit of realism, and intensity of fee11ng,'' Then' came a Maori, feast brought steaming hot from . earth ovens. There followed later a tangi for those soldiers who would not return. The soldiers of each tribe sat in the midst of an inclosure in the camp and, led by their chiefs, chanted in low tones the last tribute to their comrades. A message of welcome from the Governor-General and the Countess of Liverpool was read by Sir James Allen, and was repeated in Maori. by, Dr. - Pomare, a member of the Govern- ment representing the native race. Formed an October, ;1.914, the first Maori contingent of 8G0 men left for Egypt in February, 1915, landed in Gallipoli in June and remained there until the evacuation. They won dis- th ction by their splendid bayonetat- tacks. When the - Maoris left , thip peninsula not one of their original officers remained and t its total strength was two officers and 104 men. Later the contingent with a section of mounted rifles did magni- ficent work in France, especially at Hebuterle, Where they erected miler; of wire entanglements to stop the, Germans who had broken the British' Fifth Army. Every man in the bat- talion was a volunteer. Scotch Theology. Although it's now *apres la • guerre," you may be able to get a laugh from this, story from the late front. It exemplifies well the Scot's love for theology—not always u diluted. An army chaplain meetin a Jock who had taken "a drop to much," offered to guide him to ba racks. On the way Jock became dis- cursive. "Ye ken, chaplain," he said, "ma father is a very releegious man, and I'm that way ,znclined masel.° Noo I'd like to ha'e a bit argument . a *i' ye on predestination." The padre was much amused. "Hadn't you bet- ter wait `until you are sober, Jock?" tie replied. "Hoot, mon," said .the Scot. "I don't care a d— about pre- destination when I'm sober." The Eye of a Hawk. ' A hawk can spy a lark upon earth o almost exactly the same colon, at twenty times the distance at which it Es perceptible to a man or dog. - A kite soaring out of human sight can still distinguish and pounce upon .lizards and field mice on the ground and the distance from which,vultures and eagles can spy their . prey isal- most incredible. �M�Mf� �" sNiNlfi.N«•.iMwNl11�N.6•'M�N��N�M`.1�.•♦�•,-1* Some Famous Hun Plotters Who May Se'Called. Upon To Assist -the 1Zo alist Y b~♦'�i'�iNi»•i�►�i�.MiN.M.��i .y+�ito«iNi�"bMi�i RIEDERICH WILHELM VON HOHENZOLLERN, former Crown Prince, made his es- cape from Holland Inst at a time when people were beginning to fear a plot against the German re- public. .It will bereniembez1ed that his wife desired a short time ago to end their married life. While she was Crown Prinoes;, she endured his cruelties and infidelities, but when they became comlrinners she desired to be free. How did they coax her to discontinue her action? Did they tell her that her husband would shortly be leading a royalist plot, and that it would injure his chances, ta create a scandal? The Allies are now casting their eyes over the Teu- tonic world to see what has become of the men, who won most notoriety as plotters during the war. Will Frederich' von Hohenzollern secure the aid of any of them? There is . Capt. Carl Boy -Ed, the most notore ious plotter of them ' all, who was expelled from the United States while that country was still neutral on account of his activities as a spy and terrorist. He is said to be in elli4R16Slt,filtl� tj1a511t1911�t.,, .tui. eli%�� 1; ., t�t4� Long -Wearing Stockings for Active Boys The rough and tumble games in the. school -yard are mighty hard on stockings. Boys will play hard, so we ma e a stocking specially for them—the Buster Brown Stocking. This stockinghas a two-ply leg and three-ply heel and toe. It is knitted from extra -long yarn—spun by ourselves to make -sure it is right. Special training is necessary to knit Buster . Brown quality into hosiery. We have spent years training our employees to knit Buster -Brown Stockings. Because we do all these things, you'll find them longer -wearing. You'll be pleased to- see how seldom they appear in the mending basket. You'll find the cost of clothing your boy lower. And they're mighty fine looking too. Good looks are knit into Buster Brown Stockings. You'll find your boy will be proud of them. Sold everywhere. Ask your xleaier , for "Buster Brown" durable hosiery. The Chipman -Holton Knitting Co., Limited Hamilton, Ont.—Mills also at Welland BUSTER BROWN'S SISTER'S STOCKING Buster Brown's Sister's Stock- i3:g for the girls is a splendid looking stocking at a moderate Vice. A two -thread English mercerized !late stocking, that is shaped to fit and wears very well indeed. Colors—Black, Leather Shade Tan, Pink. Blue and White. telen was probably the most myster- ious figure in Germany's elaborate spy system. He was said to be a near relative of the former Kaiser, and he directed plots to stop muni- tion and food shipments, to blow up vessels arid-. to embroil the ,United States with Mexico. He -was captured in England. in 191.7 and is now, serv- ing a prison term. Count Johann von Bernstorff, for- mer German Ambassador -In the United States, is now one of the lead- ers -of the German Democratic party. The report that the is to be appointed German delegate to peace conference is denounced as an insult to the Unit- ed States. Dr. Bernhard. Dernburg, former.. minister of the former Ger- man colonies, was . chief publicity agent in the United States and cham- pion guesser of American psychology (see his speech in defence of the Lusitania sinking), and was elected in Berlin on the Democratic ticket to the Weimar assembly. It remains to be seen if the last two will be loyal to the new Government of Ger- many if the loyalists call for their assistance. Joseph's Brethren. The minister's class at the kirk of Tobermory had been reading the story of Joseph and his brethren, and it came to the turn of the .minister to examine the -boys. The replies to all his questions had been quick, in- telligent and correct. Such as: "What great crime did the sons of Jacob cominit?" "They sold their brother Joseph." "Quite correct. And for how much?" "Twenty pieces of sil- ver." "And what added to the cruel- ty and wickedness of these bad bro- thers?" A pause. "What made their treachery even more detestable and heinous?" Therr a bright little High- lander stretched out an eager hand. LIFT OFF CORNS Apply few drops then lift sorry touchy corns off with fingers F. VON RINTELEN. dire poyerty at the present time, and =willing to accept any job that his Junker friends can find for him. What has become of the e rest of them? )There 'is Capt. Franz von Papen, Boy -Ed's pal, formerly mili- tary attache. When last seen, in the vicinity,of Nazareth, Palestine,he was running at top speed, in pyjamas, to escape British cavalry, which had just dashed in and taken the, town be surprise. Cat. Franz von Rine , Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Freezone on an -aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. Yes, magic! A. tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any dug store, but is suffi- cient to remove' every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between, the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the sensational discovery of te, .Cincinnati iteinius, t is wonderful, ".Well, my, man?"- "Please, sir they. seli't him overcheap." An Old Phrase. ' The phrase,- "To rob Peter to pay Paul,a'; 4a $a ld .to have : had .a. rattier eurious origin. On. December 17, 1550, the Abbey Church ot St. Peter, Westminster, was, by letters patent, announced to have the dignity of a cathedral; but ten years later it was rejoined to the London diocese, and the majority of its estates. appro- priated to .the repairs of St. Paul's Cathedral. Valuable Shoes. A newspaper man, says Outlook, . writes from Berlin that real leather shoes are kept in glass cases in the shoe store there and labeled "250 marks" (about $62.50). He says that when he saw these prices he under- stood why he had seen this sign in the rooins of every German hotel! "Do no put your shoes outside the door fo polishing. Give them pet- socially to the hausliener." - Not a Referee. On board of His Majesty's shi»a two seamen were hotly engaged in an arg iment as to the class of ani- mal a hog belonged to, one of them asserting it was a sheep, and the other equally certain it was a pig. Not being able to agree, ono of them turned to an old salt who was standing close by, saying: "Here, Bill, you've knocked about a bit. What Is a hog? Is it a pig or is it a sheep?" Whereupon Bill, after due con- sideration, replied: "Well, to tell you the truth, churn - my, I don't know much about poultri'."--London Tit -Bits. Canadian Data on Gravity. A report from the Dominion Ob- servatory, Ottawa, states. -that- Can- ada has now a lune of gravity sta- tions right across the continent, cov- ering more longitude than is covered by any other series of stations on the American continent. These, in conjunction with the gravity observa- tions taken in other parts of the world, will furnish valuable data- to- ward the determination of the figure of the earth. Artesian Wells In China. The Chinese have obtained water through means of artesian wells for over a thousand years. One of the most famous wells in existence is that at Grenelle, in the outskirks of Paris, where the water is brought from a depth of 1,798 feet. It yields 5161h gallons of water a minute. Many years ago a well in Pesth was sunk to the depth of 3,100 feet. . Slightly _Mixed. - A batch of letters from Mrs. Thrale, Dr. Johnson's friend, was "re- cently sold at auction.. One of them contains this anecdote: A neigbor's maid came to her with the request from her mistress for the loan. of a book,' which the Maid said was "Milk and Asparagus Lost." Mrs. Thrale says: j' -'h did immediately comprehend her meaning,' and d sent .her Hiltons 'Pardise Lost'."'. Re Said Too Much. Professor's Wife (reading the paper over his shoulder—"One Wife Too Many"—I suppose he was a bigamist, Albsetiat-minded Professor—blot ne. cessarily, my dear. �� •NM Bests, RelreshS, SooNtei, deals-Keepyour Eyes Strong and Healthy. If they Tire, Smart Itch, or Burn, Sore, Irritated, ed Granulated ,use urine obi. aInfant or Adult. At all Druggists in Canada. Write forFree Eye Book. -Moine Company, Cbioato, LJ.S♦1.. SINCE $1870 148 COUP S HOME BUILDERS Write for_ our Free Book of house plats and information telling how to save froze two to four hundred dollars on • you new home. Address HALLIDAY COMPANY, Box 61, Jackson St., Hamilton, Out. 2686-tf When it became definitely '.mown that I1._,.13. the P> -ince. of Wales would c: ten the Canadian National Exi ibi- Lion tis year the, mai agemep* :bt or;t•il ;;et into touch with the ofi:c;i;cl photographers in London and re4tiestt ed a profile photograph of him for re- p.;;;ltre:tion on. the Victory 'Sear Medal -to be awarded to the winners :n the l ;rirmitura1 apd other sections of the nig Fair. The photo shown above was r e .h'cd after cousiderabte ,delay, and . immediately-- a cable was rush' d hack to this effect: "A mistake hots been made. An. of+ilial picture is desired. One nou sent shows the Prince without hat or eoat and with khaki shirt ritllar turned in. Charmitai (1-'4- h abi n.l 1(' fl . hut hardly . t. g eeough." rame the answer: "Sorry you dislike it. It's the Prince's favorite picture, t,h. n .3 ',17 the Canai:li%ns in l+'r3li(;i, ::'.d .: 0: ery sense-eiiiclal." .t.:id that i- the reason' why :40 Peo- ple's Prince will appear on the Cana dian National Exhibition 1919 medals, hatless; coatleas ..and in the careless attire of the Fighting Man in France. Hs will open the Big Fair on %ioiic3;ev, August 25th, AUG gUHflfltli1 t11"� ar IMO 101.11. -1/11.110 AMR 111.10. IfiRM AIMS 01.10 ems 1�I11 1 H. R (Conti 'What c "Me go "What a "Saw ct devil," Criticall down, thr Song accu-= of map c r thick neck the dept n muscle: le saw an In his end w though-. have giver his way. Jirniny Fla in a black ness of hi Flint., cage best saw's wits' end Itisabin a fiercely-', championsi Big Ben's f lumber ea: log ealoore was just w', witnessing:, Arnereaux, disabling o whining ril with the and the ni$ ing board to the dont this in iniza might have out his .az Quickly he stepping i Over the mass craw instant on come than leap to one ty among `. ' ent a hug the team charioteer n he urged t his mouth watched , the side it disappeere panion. "Lost tw devil's sli iced over raced like slipped all was yank, of logs we a second they were up. But t the 'same." than he h. he once m. Big Ben' a scowl white man the same the work," he may be before thr gone, H going `Webby.. "'Then spite the threw his stood .be'fo in the fir silently pi blade. An rivalry t ejes left t an inward a pair like for the dri -forthed wages for' Back ar they sway spurted in the wound was driven far up in Norway no ed shuddea sway it branches o them as bs dismember the air, th leap and t lay inert a. From the had withd the 1ownri partner err tine. But tho than his day, when ed their w was forcer his new pa man ever I upon the b tale, the of and his nia day, and 1' passing of voices of dued, But had again whom he to the yarn jealously Ben's soul as mighty would teat morrow he world swa yet on tilt a sea of r giddily an<, his ears. A toa lay -de him his p; him a bit, overhaul t' leave then woods. thoughts 1`. bed for th( bring him The moi lay hushe From out creeping