HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-09-05, Page 66
DK, l '. j.. Fi)RSTRR HALL OF MIRRORS
The hall or gallery of mirrorsat
Rye, Ear, Nose and Throat Versailles in which the treaty of peace
Graduate , in Medicine, University of was signed, was puked as the place
oronnto= for that great dramatic scene because
'it was there that the German empire
Late Assistant New York Ophthal- was proclaimed in the midst of the
mei and Aural Institute, 1Vloorefield's Franco-Prussian war. ' A proud and
Eve and Golder Square Throat Hoe- gaudy picture commemorating the
itals, London. Eng. At the Queens triumph`hangs on one of the walls of
�otel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in the royal palace in Berlin. It is all
eaeh month from 10 a in. to 2 133n• that remains to the Hohenzollernds of
S..a Waterloo Street, South;, Stratford. _ ;the glor jr which has departed,• -a mere
Phone 267 Stratford.
LEGAL
R. S. HAYS.
Barrister. Solicitor. Conveyaecer:and
Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do-
minion
hrminion Bank. Office in rear of the iso-
minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to
loan.
emblem of the vanity of Prussian roil-
` itarisrli. But, to point a moral and •;
adorn a tale of the hall is also rich '
in other memories of other glories
• which have passed away, and if we
could revive the spectacle which its
mirrors have reflected, much . of the
splendor, of the eighteenth century
would live again for us ---and we
should further realize that that- splen-
dor did not always wholly accord ' ith
our modern notions of what is splen-
did. .
It had, of course, no chance of being
J. M. BEST ' really splendid, until the builders were
• out of it and the builders were busy, at
Versailles for an unconscionably long'
time. Labor can hardly have been ae
•4
1 ;ranee in tine time of Louis XIV as in
these days ,of unemployment benefit,
but it seems that the scaffolding was
up and the air full of the dust -.of ma-
sonry and Mortar for no less:than than 35
years frons 1665 until ° 1700. During
• all that period the great monarch held
his court the midst of noise and
mess, and it would seem that, after
the noise had ceased, the' scene- pres-
ented_ features which' we should con-
sider oft of place in Windsor castle.
h hall, 'n the. ren s at all events
Barrister, Soiieitor. Conveyancer
and Notary= Public. Office upstairs
Main
e
for
' r S.
over W siker s Furniture ,
Street, Seaforth.
PROUDFOPT, KTLLORAN AND.
COOKE
Solicitors. Notaries Pub-
Barristers,
Money to lend. In Seaforth
oc. etc. _ Office in
on Monday of each week.
-. W. Proudfoot, K.C., 3.
Kidd Block.
I,. Killoran, H. J. D. Cooke.
•
are* 1
the Medical A esociation of the Ontario
Veterinary College. Treats diseases of
all clomestic animals bQ the most
mod-
ern
ern principles. Dentistry and Milk
opposite
.
l{ ever a specialty. Office
Dick's Hotel. Main Street. Seaforth.
All orders left at the hotel will re-'�
ceive prompt attention. Night calls
received at the office
VETERINARY
HARBURN, V. S.
walked In more
aracu�-
r
ust lk
ul
bP
,
J
Veterin-F
a f
royal Ontario onor graduate of y
•
HE HU + EXPOSITOR..
NOW TO GET RID
Of RHEUMATISM
"FruIi .-byes" -Point the Way.
to 'Quick Relief
yanoxn, ONT.
"1
suffered for a number of years
with Rheulnaiis,t and severe .Panus
in my Side and .Back, ,caused by
strains and heavy lifting.
When L had given up hope of ever •
being well again, a friend recom-
mended `Fruit -a -tikes' to, rue. and
after using the first box I felt' so
much' better that 1 continued to
take them ; and now 1 ani enjoying -
the best of health, ethanks -to your
wonderful fruit medicine".
W. M. LAMPSON.,
"Fruit-a-tives" . are sold by all
dealers at 50c, a box;' 6 - `or $2.50,
trial, size .25c.y- or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
SEPTEMBER , 1910
1Baibara
of the Snows
1
Continued from Page 7
smoke, fearful in their contortions as
they writhed upward until th r wee
lost in the vast ink black campy that
overhung the clearing. Sucked from
out - of the fire vortex and hurled ' a-
loft by the upward' rush of red hot
air, myriads ,of fragments of burning"
bark and* foliage shot across the
tumbling sinoke,volumes; then sailing
onward with the wind fell far ahead
of the main body of'the fire to start
other .blazes that raced like red ser-
pents through the brush.. And these
serpents having found another forest
giant licked its feet for an instant
with their forked tongus, then wound
themselves about it and climbed to
the lower foliage, leaped -.upon it with
a hiss, devoured 'it, roared upward
through the branches' until the pine
became a swaying sky -scraping torch
from which was sown again more tier-
ing seeds of fire to soar and race and
breed until the' vast forest should be-
come but a charcoal waste, or the one
enemy that could conquer it' came to
.
rof the
suds s
its.. lifeto the
the.
out
beat
I cloudburst. On three sides of Archer
I -all save the south—the seething arc
autumn
was drawn closely,. and the fate of the
Ti r. tal
1 i o
was settled beyond and al
It 1
hams 3'
larly on. Sundays,- and hung about on intervention: As yet the fire was
the chance of catching a glimpse of
the king, The children, while hang-
ing about'used• to make slides on the '
polished floor; and some of their; other
manners arid customs .are expounded ed to the floor by very awe. From
in a regulation issued in the year 1755 out.of theboardinghouse he sa*'v men
and lately ;unearthed by the 'Curator. come rushing into he blood -red glare
miles away, but it was closing in with
the speed of a' galloping horse.
For half a dozen seconds Wilson
stood staring at onrushing death, root -
The a , i gn , , I M, de Nol' ac, It ran as follows: and go running frantically to the
of Louis XV and Louis XVI, was open The sentinels on duty must not ai- south, clothed 'only as they had slept,
to fist public. , 1 liow ' animals to be brought into yellinat each other with the hoarse
! There was no question even of ap the -
palace without express permission. It nwho battle' on the verge
e
i plyin for a ticket. admission. The only princes and princesses of the oficte of iris g
h horses
of eternity. In the stable the
were .fighting with • hideous screams.
C t Med incessantly and
H amily who have the right to
CO- and honorary member of take •cows goats and donkeys to their
C
'JOHN GRIEVE,- S. S.
r graduate of Ontarit Veteriii
Honer
ary College. All diseases of domestic
animals treated. , Calls promptly at-
tended to and charges moderate, Vet-
erinary
e -
erinaTY Dentistry a specialty. Odic
and residence nn Goderich street, one
door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea
forth. ,
MEDICAL
DR. GEORGE HEILEIVIANN.
Osteoplattc Physician of Goderich.
Specialist in Women's and Children's
diseases, reheunnatism, acute, `chronic
and nervous disorders eye, ear, nose
and throat: Consulation free. Office
above Urnback's Drug store, Seaforth,
' lesdays°and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 pan
C. J': W. HARN, M.D.C.M_
425 Richmond Street, Loudon, Ont;,
Specialist,$ Surgery. and Genio-Urin-
diseases of men and women.
ary
DR. J. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine
McGill University. Montreal; Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Coun-
cil of Canada: Post -Graduate 11Mmber
of Resident Medical stain of General
Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15: Office,. 2
doors east of Post Office. Phone 56.
Hensaii, Ontario.
Dr. F. 3. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich street
east of the Methodist church, Seaforth.
Phone 46. Coroner for the County o
Huron.
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY
J. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and
College of Physicians and Surgeons
Ann Arbor, and rnetaber 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 College of Physicians and Sur-,
geons of Ontario.
AR;,M FOR SALE. -FOR ' ,SALE LOT 2
O ncession 2, McKillop. containing 100-
acree. There are on the premises • a bank
e and i house
barn hay barn, hen boos pig ,
'good' IM story frame house; plenty of good
water ; drilled well between house and barn
with over 75 feet of. water. The farm is
west fenced with woven wire and is well
drained. The land is all under Cultivation and
is a first class farm. For further particulars
apply on the premises or address Seaforth, R.
R. No. 2. JAMES McGILL. 2689-tf
not Rests. Refreshes; Soothes,
Reals—Keep your Eyes
Strong and Healthy, If
theyTire, Smart, Itch, or
Burn, if -Sore, Irritated,
OUR Inflamed or Granulated,
use Marine often. Safe for Infant or Adult.
At all Druggists in Canada. Write fo�r Free
Eye Book.- Nutlet Company, Chicago, U. S. L
1
'SINCE 1870
sr8PsCOUGHS
DR. 1~ I. HUGH ROSS.
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; Pass graduate courses in
Chicago , Clinical School- of Chicago;
Loyal Ophthalmic Hospital London,
England, University Hospital, London
England. Office—Back of Dominion
Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night
Calls answered from residence, Vie-
toria: Street, Seaforth.
B. R. 1IIGGINS
Box 127, Clinton — Phone 100
Agent for
The Huron and Erie Mortgage Corpor-
ation and the Canada Trust Company.
Commissioner, H. C. J. Conveyancer,
Vire and Tornado Insurance. Notary
Public, Government and Municipal
Bonds bought and sold. Several good
farms for sale. Wednesday of each
week at Brucefield.
AUCTIONEERS.
GARFIELD McMICHAEL
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron. Sales 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. 2653-tf
THOMAS BROWN ' ,
Licensed auctioneer for the counties
of Huron and Perth. Correspondence
arrangements for sale dates can be
made by calling up phone 97, Seaforth
or The Expositor, Office, Charges mod-
erate and satisfaction guaranteed.
R. T. LUKER
Licensed 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.
175 r 11, Exeter, Centralia P. 0. R.
R. No. 1. Orders Deft at The Huron
Expositor Office, Seaforth,. promptly at-
tended.
OTHER TABLETS NOT
ASPIRIN AT ALL
Only Tablets with '''Bayer Cross"
, are Genuine Aspirin
If you don't see the "Bayer Cross"
on the tablets, you are not getting
Aspirin—only manly an acid imitation.
Genuine "Bayer Tablets • of Aspirin"
are now made in Canada by a Canadian
Company, No German interest what-
ever, all rights being purchased from the
United States Government.
During the_ war, acid imitations were
sold as Aspirin In pill bores and various
other containers. The "Bayer Cross" is
your only way of knowing that you are
getting genuine Aspirin, proved safe by
millions for Headache,. Neuralgia, Colds,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for
Pain generally.
- Handy tin boxes of '12 tablets—also
larger sized "Bayer" pas nes can be
had at drug stores.•
Aspirin is the trade mar - (registered
in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of, Salwcylicacid.A
,
apartments; but the privilege has been
accorded to a few other persons as ;.i
special favor. '
Unattended by domestic animals, al-
most anyone was free to enter. The
only classes of persons spe cifically ex
eluded were monks and these who are
pock-marked—the last named pe�rsuni-
ably because they were believed to be
infectious. ' Two or three times a, day
Louis XVI'used to gratify the curi-
osity of his subjects by corning out of
the Oeil de Boeuf into the gallery to
consult a thermometer which hung
there; and. it is likely -enough that the
loyal would have followed his majesty
baclr.;, into his own apartments if the
entrance to therm had not been guarded
by a gorgeous and tremendous beadle,
who lurked, there by day behind a
screen, and,.when night fell, dragged
a' little bed into the huge hall, and
slept and snored there in magnificent
solitude.
Great shades are evoked when we
call the roll . of those /whose foot-
steps rang in the hall in those days
of easy going ceremony. Fair ladies
first—Pompadour ` and the Dubarry,
not to rnentioti Marie Antoinette;
great- swaggering soldiers like 'rliars
and Conde; • an, occasional mnn of
letters --Racine, for instance, carry-
ing under his arin the manuscript of
a religious play which was to be re-
.hearsed in Mme, de Mair_tenon's
apartment; . b. ' 'Odd- _ nanny ece1esias- •
tics—among them Cardinal de. Rohan
of Diamond Necklace fame, who was
arrested there to 1)5 sent to the Bas -
tile; those members of the states
general, who were to launch the
French revolution—these are a few
typical figures -which come to mind.
And we may add another; Jean' Bart,
the famous privateer of Dunkirk, who
was as little used to the ways of
tsar s voice o e Inc ,
down ;the railroad track a wild-eyed
buck carne leaping over the ties, all
fear of man forgotten in his terror of
a ltill more cruel enemy. Through the
window a rush of air hot as the pant
of an exhausted brute` fanned the face
of the watcher, and hi a moment when
other sounds happened for the instant
to cease he heard a. dull roar like the
far off breaking of surf. Six precious
seconds he had wasted in awe-stricken
inactivity, but now be leaped into ac-
tion.
Fortunate indeed it had been for
,him that pondering over Cardiff's
.warning and rendered uneasy by the
mystery of it, he had laid himself down
to sleep nearly fully dressed. Cap
and coat he threw on in a twinkling
his boots in two seconds more, and
not stprning to lace then he -ran for
the stable with his plan for." escape
taking shape as he went. He would
release the horses, all but one, mount
the last and best and ride to the as-
sistance of the girl had she not al-
ready taken the alarm and fled. There
would be no time to saddle the plung-
ing beasts in the stable and she could
not ride bareback unassisted • in the
wild race that lay before them, but he,
could stick on without saddle or bridle
and hold her from falling as well.
And With a 'good horse beneath them
the chances' were about. even that they
might burst tlpough the gap before
the -fire- circle wee. made complete; if
not—well, it was their only hope*
He threw open the stable door and
sprang among the frantic brutes with-
in. It was dangerous work, this put-
ting himself among the fear -crazed
animals of the stalls and he well knew
that he risked his life in doing it, but
upon their fleetness lay the safety of
himself and the one persona in the
world whom he now knew be loved.
courts as Mme. Sans -Gene herself. Iron hoofs beat the floor on all sides
From the hall of mirrors, Jean Bart' of him; heavy bodies jammed him a -
was ushered into the Oeil de Boeuf, gainst the stalls and white teeth
to be presented to the king whom he
had served so valiantly. He was the
roughest of sea -dogs, but with a good
conceit of himself, and as ready to
defy etiquette as to brave the At-
lantic ' gales. So while the king de-
layed, Jean Bart got tired of waiting;
and to the horror of the courtiers,
who dared not demonstrate lest he
should draw his cutlass on then, pull-
ed. out his pipe,. filled it, and lighted
up. - 'Then the king came in, and 'the•
courtiers wondered what would hap-
pen. • But nothing happened, except
that the king, not knowing what else
to do, told the gallant skipper that he
had his. permission _to go on smok-
ing; and then this pleasant piece of
dialogue passed between them:
"Jean Bart," said his majesty; "I
have just promoted you to the rank of.
commodore."
"Sire," replied Jean Bart, "you have;.
done` the proper thing,"
I1cuOsT 'T'o A�oAvowOF FEEDt
LIVE STOCK
THIS 1.5 YOU SHbULD FEED
tarictivLa
The Ideal Feed for Live Steck.
CN€ Mvt.a
to your Cows, Horses, Pigs and Sheep.
DLA
LS NOTA PREPARED STOCK FOOD
Myna
is highly recommended by the best
Dairy and Cattle Breeders
CANE Mvin
Produces More Milk,
Builds Flesh Faster—Keeps Stock Healthier
Reduces Cost of Feeding --Increases Feeder's Profits.
Easy to use. No 'Special Apparatus Required.
Sold in strong iron -hooped barrels at a very reasonable price.
Write for full information and booklet giving expert advice on feeding.
CANE 'VIOLA Co. of CANADA. LIMITED
118 St. Paul Street West, - MONTREAL
LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR
JOHN McNAY Seaforth, Ont.
snatched at him and tore his clothes,
but one by one he slashed their fast-
enings with his knife and sent therm
galloping without. The last one he
seizedry the halter strap, and starting
hint for the door ran by his side wait-
ing only to pass the low entrance to
make the leap . upon his back which.
would be ,followed by the dash up the
hill. The horse upon whom he had
placed his trust for the life race was
a ;powerful gray, well broken -to the
saddle, intelligent and obedient, and
Wilson believed that he could handle
him with the halter alone.: In any
event he must attempt it, for he Might
as well have tried to bridle the fire
itself as, the half -crazed,' plunging
beast in the narrow stall.
To plan as well as mortal can and
then at the very threshold of success
find that he had bllandered, and be-
cause of that unforeseeable blunder
must stand helpless and sweating in
the jars of death has been /the fate
of many a elan. And such ° was the
fate of Wilson as he battled with his'
chosen beast at the threshold of the
stable. For whereas the other brutes
had thundered out with wild snorts at
being released, the gray • one, the
docile, the obedient. braced himself at
the log sill and with eyes rolling and
squeals of terror balked in shivering
obstinacy, as insensible to word or
blow as a horse. of iron. Desperately
Wilsnn fought hiin with tongue and
toe, but ' the fire bear had paralyzed
the brute's brain and he but screamed
and shuddered beneath the cutting
whip lashes. For ,a minute which he
would not have sold for all the golden
treasures of the earth the man battled
with the beast, then giving up the
attempt he threw aside the useless
strap and went racing up the path
that led to the cottage. ° As he crossed
the railroad tracks he heard the 'roar
of a gun and a moment later Barbara,
hair streaming and clothed only in
skirts. waist and shoes, came darting
down towards him. Her face was veru •
white but her dark eyes, filled though
they were With keen realization of her
desperate peril. were unterrified. The
fear that lied shaken her the eveninir
before at the mere presence of Cardiff
was now in the presence of the fire
nowhere visible. •
He grasped her Arm and side bt-
side they ran. They did not speak..
• she because -she knew that her life de-
nrended not upon her tongue but upon
her limbs; be because his brain was
in a. chaos _of wildplans that might
bring them safety. The Or' ran p' a-
ny, lightly. her lips compressed and
her crooked elbows held close to her
sides. while he, his stride somewhat
shortened to meet hers, fell into the
gait that had won him many a. cross- .
country run. Caesar came galloping
behin.d. '
(Continued next week).'
Good Look.
and Long Wear
Knitted into Stockings
Fane appearance andurability are knitted right into
have had years
Buster Brom Stackln a. Our employees
' g u nittin Buster Brown osie - .
of special training �. n
We use extra long yarn. We spin _.
it ourselves to be sure. it's
right. We designed these s ockings with a two-ply leg and three-
ply heel and toe -to stand t e hard usage of the average boy.. -
Because we do • all thee a 'Rhin g gs, Buster Brown Stockings are
harder wearing. They make :fewer trips to the mending basket.
They -cost less in the end. ,
SPe
�l attention
is given
rch H eaPa
nce:
too, They are exceptionally well -made and
well-fiting. • Try your boy with a pair and get
his opi 'on. ` for"Buster Brown" durable
Ask yo�ir dealer
hosiery. Sold everywhere.
The Chipman -Holton -Knitting Co., Limited
Hamilton, Ont.—Mills also at Welland
cy of War
Canada's Dead and Missing
Canada's Wounded
Canada's 'National ebt -
Soldiers' Annual Pe sions
Pi PO
,.. 63.048
149,709
$1,670,26M91
$55,000,000
HE WORLD is stag erin_g with debt. • Some of the leading
countries are verging on bankruptcy.
Five years ago Canada ha never ldrearned of the financial burden she
•
y g
carries to -day.
Canada entered the Great War with, a National Debt of $337,0000000,
or $42 per head ofpopulation. Canada emerges with a National Debt'
to date of $1,670,2.63, 691, wh'ch is, expected to approximate $2,000,000,-
000 by the end Of the fiscal y ar—or about $250 for every man, woman
and child in the country. In erest charges alone will eat up nearly one.
half our present national rev nue, and soldiers'. pensions will have to be
provided as well. '
Can Or4arici) Afford_ to Spend.
$36,000,000 a Year on Booze?
PREVIOUS to thednta iTemperance po Tem Act the drink 'bill of the
Province approximated $36,000,000 per year, an amount about
equal to Ontario's sham of the Annual interest on our National
Debt. In the face of our financial responsibilities alone, is this the time
to repeal the Ontario Temperance Act or relax a single one of its restric-
tions upon waste of money and man power? Td every queston on the
Referendum Ballot vote—
"N or -Four Ties—"No!"
No Repeal ---No Government beer ebope Jo intoxicating beer in Standard Hotel box.—No
meat beer and whiskey shops. Be sure you are on the voters' list. Bo sure you mark your balot
four time. --X : X X—X--is- the column headed No.
Ontario Ref renduni Committee
JOHN MACDONALD,
Chair ds.
A. DUNI-API -
?,e,sereTr
ANDREW EL GRAM
%iCOiaeitmtat roti &sax..
, Bar ekii Life MO
e~
AlfMON
WNW
obi
pow
yam
Miff
11.11.
3.00
no.
They
they ha
,down
came fo
of •dishe
cottente
Barbara
yer'satio
ly it' w.a
friends
had met
etassfzre
followed
-tongue r
the midd
outsider.
flew and
where th
snap of
brought
the gull
not spok
could
their e
gain, f
great
He ar
re;nernbe:
ten o'cl
thirty a
anent.
afew d'
I will be
lo11gt
tlia
at the
door he
his pals
r, cherry
son, flow
on envio
to bid h
her lids
siniuitan
gilsiitt of
paid his
and told
he weal
the men
stood in
stream
eo-urae
of one
other.
heard
mediae±
from a
and sw
bird, s
absurdly
Findlay
"Mr,
will ,nna
richest
"Amen
Fiindla
dozen pa
-of his e
which, it
eye. "N
somethin
Cardiff."
him?"
"Not
he is th
-does fea
blame
was on
dans T
as plain
letters a
afraid o
is instill
a word
fact just
trust yo
mother's;
as 1 kno
mind yo
still in f
absence,
e-tra el
few day
relieve
BUSTER BROWN'S
SISTER'S STOCKING
Buster Brown'. Sister's Stock-
ing for the girls is a splendid
looking stocITng at a moderate
price, A two -thread English
mercerized lisle stocking, that
is shaped to lit and wears 'very
Weil Indeed.
Colors—Black, Leather Shade
Tan, Pink, Blue and White.
The Chipman -Holton -Knitting Co., Limited
Hamilton, Ont.—Mills also at Welland
cy of War
Canada's Dead and Missing
Canada's Wounded
Canada's 'National ebt -
Soldiers' Annual Pe sions
Pi PO
,.. 63.048
149,709
$1,670,26M91
$55,000,000
HE WORLD is stag erin_g with debt. • Some of the leading
countries are verging on bankruptcy.
Five years ago Canada ha never ldrearned of the financial burden she
•
y g
carries to -day.
Canada entered the Great War with, a National Debt of $337,0000000,
or $42 per head ofpopulation. Canada emerges with a National Debt'
to date of $1,670,2.63, 691, wh'ch is, expected to approximate $2,000,000,-
000 by the end Of the fiscal y ar—or about $250 for every man, woman
and child in the country. In erest charges alone will eat up nearly one.
half our present national rev nue, and soldiers'. pensions will have to be
provided as well. '
Can Or4arici) Afford_ to Spend.
$36,000,000 a Year on Booze?
PREVIOUS to thednta iTemperance po Tem Act the drink 'bill of the
Province approximated $36,000,000 per year, an amount about
equal to Ontario's sham of the Annual interest on our National
Debt. In the face of our financial responsibilities alone, is this the time
to repeal the Ontario Temperance Act or relax a single one of its restric-
tions upon waste of money and man power? Td every queston on the
Referendum Ballot vote—
"N or -Four Ties—"No!"
No Repeal ---No Government beer ebope Jo intoxicating beer in Standard Hotel box.—No
meat beer and whiskey shops. Be sure you are on the voters' list. Bo sure you mark your balot
four time. --X : X X—X--is- the column headed No.
Ontario Ref renduni Committee
JOHN MACDONALD,
Chair ds.
A. DUNI-API -
?,e,sereTr
ANDREW EL GRAM
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, Bar ekii Life MO
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AlfMON
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obi
pow
yam
Miff
11.11.
3.00
no.
They
they ha
,down
came fo
of •dishe
cottente
Barbara
yer'satio
ly it' w.a
friends
had met
etassfzre
followed
-tongue r
the midd
outsider.
flew and
where th
snap of
brought
the gull
not spok
could
their e
gain, f
great
He ar
re;nernbe:
ten o'cl
thirty a
anent.
afew d'
I will be
lo11gt
tlia
at the
door he
his pals
r, cherry
son, flow
on envio
to bid h
her lids
siniuitan
gilsiitt of
paid his
and told
he weal
the men
stood in
stream
eo-urae
of one
other.
heard
mediae±
from a
and sw
bird, s
absurdly
Findlay
"Mr,
will ,nna
richest
"Amen
Fiindla
dozen pa
-of his e
which, it
eye. "N
somethin
Cardiff."
him?"
"Not
he is th
-does fea
blame
was on
dans T
as plain
letters a
afraid o
is instill
a word
fact just
trust yo
mother's;
as 1 kno
mind yo
still in f
absence,
e-tra el
few day
relieve