HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-02-20, Page 2a
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR
• - •
Steel of every description has ad-
vanced abnormally, .wire 'fencing
naturally so. You need the fence
we have the stock on hand and here
are OU! prices till
April 1st for Cash.
Take it home ,now and save 6c per rod.
6 wire fence... ,..Cash . 48c
7 wire fence Cash ..... .....54c
8 wire fence .....Cash 6ic
Our stock is limited and these prices are for
Cash only till April 1st
H yop have Cement work to do in the Spring. it wi
pay to get your share off our car this month at OLD
PRICES.
Cammemonammipoomi
Special Clearance
Granite Palls. 94c
G. A. Sills Seafort
•
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE coir.
MEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS
I. Connolly, Goderich, President
Ju. Evans, Beachwood, Vice -President
W. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secy.-Treas.
AGENTS
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, glinton; Ed.
Hinchley, Seaforth; John Murray,
Brucefield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth;
\ J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. jar -
?au* Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS
m Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Evans
Beechwood; M. McEwen, ClintonaJa;
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor,
R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve,
No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock;
-George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth.
31C411
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
10.05 a. .m, - For Clinton, Goderich,
Wingbam and Kincardine.
5.53 p. ni. - For Clinton, Wingham
and Kincardine..
11.03 p. to. - For Clinton, Goderich.
6.36 a. in. -For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Orillia, North By and
points west, Belleville and Peter -
bora and points east.
6.16 p. ni.-For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
Going North a.m. p.m.
London 9.05 4.45
Centralia 10.04 5.50
Exeter 10.18 6.02
Hensel' . . a 10.33 6.14
Kippen 10.38.. 6.21
Brucefield 10.47 6.29
Clinton 11.03 6.45-
Londesboro 11.34 7.Q3
Blyth 11.43 7.10
Belgrave ,11.56 7.23
Ningham 12.11 7.40
Going South a.m. pare
Wingham • 7.30 3.20
Belgrave 7.44 3.36
Blyth 7.56 3.48
Londesboro • 8.04 3.56
Clinton 8.23 4.15
Bracefield 8.40 4.32
Xippen 8.46 4.40
Hensall 8.58 4.50
Exeter 9.13 5.05
Centralia,
London
1#40444.444.4.
C P. R. TIME TABL2
GUELPH 8t GODERICH BRANCH.
TO leRGRONTO
SAL p.m.
Goderich, leave 620 1.80
Blyth 618 2.07
Walton • 712 , 2.20
Guelph. 948 4.58
• FROM TORONTO
Toronto, lespre .. ......8.10 5:10
Guelph,1artIV4
3.1:os 9.04
Blyth • 12.16 S.18
Auburn 12.28 9.80
Goderich 12.1°5 9.55
Connections at Gnetph :unction with
Main Line for Galt; Woodstock, Lon-
don, Detroit, and Chicago, and all in-
termediate points.
LIFT OFF CORNS!•
e
Apply few drops then lift sore,
touchy corns off with
fingers.
Dthisn't hurt a bit!. Drop a, little
Freezone on an caching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lift
it Tight out. Yes, magic
4. tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a
few cents at any drug store, but is suffi-
cient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or coru between the toes, and 'the
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
9.27 5.15 Freezone is the sensational discovery
10.40 6.15 incinnati gentile! A is wonderful.
ve,„,
SUN. -2.40N. TUE.
2
ht
FRI. SAT.
4 rft;Afs, 6 7
-4 $'''''t 1?:f .16.. 1 11
a . rt.,,,,..' .• •:-4••• - .*
..t,..1..fi! la.
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VANCOUVER
WINNIPEG
Tonowte
TorontioVancouver
(Both Ways)
eauleassaIng :c1.11IDAY, OCTOOER 5tA, loodiss
TORONTO
(UNION srAkrioto
.15 P.M.
'DAILY
MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT
Standard Stepping, Dining, Tourist and
• Colonist ears. First-class Day coaches.
Parlor Car through tho Rockies.
Sunday, Paeolay, Wednesday. friday
Canadian National aft tho way.
Tota, Thursday, Saturd,4
Its Cigh, north Soy. Coottrane and Canadian Rationdl.
Osyttior Information horn Canadian National Tioltrit Ascots. or
PASSERGER ErEPARTMERT TORCATO
Toronto - Winnipeg
Compartment -Observation 1.11rary- Caro
1, Wife Waren Egpositer
McLean Bros., Publishers.
moromomm•• 1.
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fer a favor by acquainting us, of the
fact as early a dates as possible.
when change of address is desired
Nth the old and new address should
be given. •
ADVERTISING RATES.
Display Advertising Rates Made
known . on application.
Stray Azumals.-One insertion 50e;
three insertions, $1.00. -
Farms or Real Estate for sale 50c.
each insertion for one month of four
insertions; 25e for each subsequent hi-
sertion. Miscellaneous Articles For
Sale, To Rent, Wanted, Lost,' Found,
etc., 50c' each; subsequent insertion,
25e. Local Readers, Notices, etc., 10c
per line per insertion. No notice less
than 25c. Card of Thanks 50c. Legal
Advertising 10c and 5c per line.
Auction Sales pot exceeding two
inehes $2 for one insertion and $3 for
two -insertions; over 2 inches $3 for
one insertion and $1.50 for each sub-
sequent insertion. Professional Cards
not exceeding one inch -$6 per year.
•
CURIOUS MARRIAGE ENDS WAR
• ROMANCE
One of the strangest of war ro-
mances was ended, or perhaps justi another stage, on Sunday
last, when in a little Massachusetts
town, Miss Emily Knowles, of Eng-
land, became' the wife of -Guy S.
Spiker, of Baltimore. One of the
witnesses to the- ceremony was Miss
Knowles' little baby, whose father
is the brother of the groom. There;
by` hangs the tale which has excited
interest on two continents. It • has
made famous one of the most re-
markable women* who ever have
figured in these eternal triangles, as
they are 'called by the movie authors
and the sex strategists. • She is Mrs.
Perley Spiker. For an author to
have- introduced her as a charaeter
of fiction would seem to insult the
intelligence .of readers. They would
have said, as Hedda Gabler's husband
said at the moment his wife cpm -
knitted suicide, "People don't do those
things." Wives may forgive. hus-
bands who have been unfaithful, but
they, don't offer to adopt the illegi-
timate fruits of such conduct. They
do not stand boldly forth as the one
unflinching friend of the other wo-
man. They don't, for a fact, -but Mrs.
Spiker does. It is her action that has.
attracted such general interest to the
romance:
The villain in the piece is Perley
Spiker, of Baltimore; a lieutenant in
the American overseas force. How
great a villain he is we do not say,
but at least the sum total of virtue
of himself and his wife ought to
make them out a good deal better
than their neighbors. When Lieut.
Spiker was in England he met Emily
Knowles, then a girl of eighteen: or
nineteen years. Whether he fell in
love with her or whether he merely
amused himself with her is a matter
of doubt. Apparently the girl was
always aware that he had a- wife in
the United States, Nevertheless,
she permitted herself a ruinous step
at his solicitation. Their brief hon-
eymoon was interrupted when he re-
turned to the United States. Time
passed and Miss Knowles had a
baby, Alfred Ray Spiker, one of the
best known of contemporary babies,
and, according to his mother, easily
the moat delightful. She conununi-
cated with the baby's father, who
either then or afterwards had told
his wife of the sin he. had committer'
in England. ,1VIrs. Spiker is a woman
to whom it would be a pleasure to
confess sins. What she said to her
husband has not been revealed, but it -
was not her husband, she perceived,
whose affairs were of' the first im-
portance. "
She thought of the girl in England
and of the baby. So she wrote to
Miss Knowles and sent her money
*th which to buy passage to the
United States. Yes, to the United,
States, not to Gehenna. Miss
Knowles arrived, a pretty, • white-
faced `girl, with this wonderful baby.
Mrs. Spiker's intention was to take
the two of them to, her home, for, as
"that's where the baby's father is,"
Had: she been able to carry out this
plan the world would . never have
heard and marvelled at the Spikes
But the immigration authorities took
a hand. Something innocent or un-
guarded must have been let fall, *in
a moment the officials beheld in
Emily Knowles a woman, who, like
Hester Prynne, ought to have had a
capital "A" sewed upon her gown,
or, perhaps, an initial like Milady
wore branded upon her breast. They
would not let Miss Knowles land.
She notified Mrs. Spiker of her trou-
ble and again that heroine came to
the rescue. She might have dodged
responsibility, paid Miss Knowles a
sum of money and seen her shipped
back to England as an undesirable.
But it happens that she is no piker.
She went right to the front and
soon the telegraph wires had flashed
to all parts of the United States and
back again to England the greatest
human interest story they had
carried for a lortg time. Mrs. Perley
Spiker announced her, intention of
adopting the baby. She declared
herself able and willing to be re-
sponsible for Miss Knowles. She
would take the baby and Miss
Knowles to her own home in Balti-
more. At this her pastor raised hor- 1
rified hands. He admitted that she
showed wonderful Christian charity,
but • very little Christian common
sense. To bring Miss Knowles and
Lt. Spikcr together again would be
to court calamity, to invite disaster.
If Miss Knowles requested it, he
would receive her as a member of
bis church, some rumor of the fact
that the church was founded for
erring creatures having reached him,
but it wa • his duty to keep Miss
Knowlecthe pitch away from Lt.
Spiker, the tow. Mrs. Spiker appears .
"I should worry," and- renewed her.
efforts to have the immigration au-
tItoritiea permit the 'girl , and the
baby to enter the United States. She
bad popular sympathy with her, but
apparently some of the statutes were
.against her. ,
At this point another heroic figure
enters. This is Mr. Guy Spiker,
brother of the groomn He offered to
marry Miss •Knowles. Ile admits
that at .first he took this chivalrous
step in order to help his brother, and
in order that the baby should bear
the name of Spiker, which appears to
have been a considerable object, and
while the name Spiker may not seem
at first glance the most 'desirable,
-remember a couple of people who
bear it. Miss Knowles pondered the
offer and finally accepted. She con-
fesses that in- the past couple of
weeks she has become very fond of
Guy Spiker, and Guy says that while
at first he wanted to marry Emily.
for Perley'S sake, latterly he wanted
he for his own sake. This was the
marriage that was celebrated at Fall
River on Sunday. At the end of
the ,ceremony, the groom remark-
ed to a newspaper reporter who was
one of the witnesses:
• "I _think I could write the last
line of your story" for you, to -day."
"Please do," said the reporter.
"And they lived happily ever af-
ter," said _Guy Spiker.
It is to be hoped they do, and are
permitted to sink into -comfortable
obscurity. As for Mrs. Perley Spiker,
she says she never had the slightest
intention of divorcing her husband.
On the contrary she loves him more
-than ever. Perley Spiker appears
to be one of those fellows who would
fall into the lake and come up with
a new suit of clothes and a handful
of mud and diamonds.
Japanese Pearl Farm.
There is an extensive salt water
farm in Japan, where the gardeners
encourage oysters to make pearls, ac-
cording to an exchange. The farm
has an area of about 50 square miles,
and the watervaries in depth from
five to 15 fathoms. The pearl farmer
selects spots where the oyster spawn
is plentiful and plaiSs small rocks
and stones. As soon as they are cov-
ered with oyster spat he places them
in special beds, where they lie un-
disturbed until the third year. It is
said that an oyster will not produce
a pearl unless a foreign substance
irritates it. As soon as it feels the
irritation it proceeds to cover the
troublesome object with 'nacre, layer
upon layer, until after a few years
it has made.a pearl, When .the oys-
ters are large enough the pearl farm-
er takes them from their beds and,
carefully opening them, introduces
into their bodies a tin- speck of some
foreign substance., After'(hat he re-
places them in. the sea. At the end
of from three to fi-re years the oyster
has coated the foreign substance with
nacre, and a 5earl is the result.
Could MoUrn for Himself.
Field Marshal. Count Seiki Terau-
chi' enjoyed the unusual experience
of beholding the court mourning or-
dered for -his own supposed death.
After a long illness .Terauchi was de-
clared by phy041.tts to be dead. The
court expressed profound sorrow at
the -loss of its: distigguished soldier
and conferred posthtihous honors, on
him. The whole of Japan joined in
the condolences and newspapers wept
at the news of his passing. .Then the
Count recovered from his heart at-
tack andaTapan was obliged to aban-
don all its funeral ceremonies, while
the court hastily cancelled the hon-
ors it had conferred under the wholly
mistaken impression that Terauchi
vas dead. Terauchi himself made no
published comment on this Goveria-'
ment action, but he did apologize to
his -wife for giving so much trouble.
He lived ten days after his first 'sup-
posed death and succumbed on No-
vernber 3, 1919, when he experienced
another seizure.
Walked on Lava.
The temptation to walk on the thin
crust over hot lava seems to be al-
most as strong as the longing which
little boys -feel for trying new ice.
"Two young ladies," reports We Hilo
Tribune, "stepped into a volcano ere -
vice and were rescued somewhat
bruised. Greater care is necessary In
rambling through the Kilauea cra-
ter. Another Hilo lady was visiting
the crater after nightfall with a party
of friends and they were -walking
along a safe trail when she suddenly -
sank up to her armpits in a crack
which opened beneath her feet."
"Lost From an Airplane."
The "Lost and Found" column of
a United States newspaper recently
carried for the first time a •notice
headed "Lost From an Airplane." An
aviatrix advertised in this way the
toss of a fur neckpiece during an
exhibition.
Lawyers Act as Policemen.
In Finland, lawyers, before they
?an secure Government employment,
must serve as policemen for the pur-
pose of gaining practical experience.
Billiards on Dining Table.
To convert a dining table into one
[or billiards a sectional rim has been
patented, to be put in place over a
table cloth and its padded lining.
"Pompey" Elliott's Popularity.
Ask any newsboy in Melbourne
-who "Pompey" Elliott is and he will
'ell you instantly and with pride that
he is Brig. -Gen. H. E. Elliott, one
of the most aggressive leaders in the
whole war. The newsboy knows, all
about "Pompey" Elliott for he met
him. recently at the unveiling,. of an
honor board containing the names of
530 former newsboys 'who had
fought at the front, 38 of whomid
not return. He saw the general chat-
ting with his Diggers, and he heard
him talk of Gallipoli and France. One
might search from Darwin' to Ho-
b,:rt and not find a finer illustration
of the reality of Australian demo -
Strength of it.N.W.M.Pa
Last year the strength of the Royal
Northwest Mounted Police, all tod,
t -its 1,221. Of these men and offi-
cers, 738 spire overseas on active war
service. •
Where Facts Count.
"A woman is as -young as she
looks" -but not always as young as
she thiuks she looks.-Bosten, Traa-
at this. pmeture to aliave eteriet,
Keep Your Dairy Cows Comfort-
able and Clean.
Spray the Place With Whitewash --
Add Some Germ -killer - P111 In
All Broken Window Panes, and
Provide Other Ventilation -Care
of Plants In Winter.
(ContrIbuted by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
RE period of long, cold
winter is here. Of necessity,
our milking cows must have
special protection from the
_cold, and at the same time must be
made as comfortable as possible.
The whole of the inside of the
stable should have a thorough clean-
ing. Tice dust and cobwebs. should
be swepe fkom the walls, ceiling and
windows; the windows .shpuld be
thoroughly cleaned, also the man-
gers and stalls. Then spray white-
wash all over the inside, except the
windows. TOthe whitewash addnionie
disinfectant such as a carbolic acid
preparation., or a chloride germ -
killer. This will kill disease germs,
lurking in dark, damp places and
maintain the health of the animals,
which is at the foundation of profit -1
able milk production, '
The next step is- to put M all brok-
en window /lights, but where the
owner thinks he cannot afford to buy I
glass at the present high Kites, '
piece of coarse eioth, such, as an old
sack, may be tacked over the win-
dow space. ,This will provide some
ventilation in, a stale not otherwise
ventilated.
Cow stables need 'ventilation in
winter by having the foul air remov-
ed and fresh air introduced without
a draft directly on the cows. A sim-
ple way -to do this is tohinge all
windows at the bottom and allow
them to open inward, so as to shoot
the air toward the ceiling. There I
should be a V-shaped board at each
side or end of the window, to pre-
vent the side -draft. Foul air outlets'
should extend below the ceiling of
the stable, and preferably have two
inlets for foul air--ame near the floor
and one at the ceiling, as in this Way
the foul air is removed without cool -1
Ing the stable too much, by simply
closing the top outlet. No system of
clkeap ventilation works automatical-
ly. They all require some atteution.1
Other points in stable preparation
are to have all ties secure so that a
cow may not get loose; repairs to
mangers and gutters should be made
so that they may be kept clean, and
sanitary! without too much labor.
Litter and feed carriers are great sav-
ers of labor in looking after a herd 1
of mi/kers during the winter.
In a word, make the cows,. com-
fortable and lessen the lahOr of
stabling cows by having them sant-
tary and convenient, with as many
helps as possible in the form of ma-
chinery. -Prof. H. H. Dean, 0. A.
College, Guelph.
FEBRUARY 20, MI
The Molsons Bank
Incorporated in 1855
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,000
Over 120 Branches
SAVING BUILDS CHARACTER, -Start to Save
Systematic saving strengthens character by inducing self-denial
and creating independence.
' The easiest method of saving is by depositing a certain portion
of your earnings regularly in THE M-OLSONS BANK. With the
addition of interest at current rates a substantial sum is soon acquired.
Small accounts receive the same attention as larger ones -
efficient courteous service to all.
BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT '
Brucefield St, Marys Kir' kton
Exeter ' Clinton, ilensall Z_urich
he saw the hocks for the first time,
for on his return he admitted freely
that he was astonished at their de-
pravity. It is more than likely that
he had never had a mental picture'
of this colt and might have sold 'him
on a mail order as correct, though
so far_ as I know he was as hottest
a man as ever dealt M horses. There'
are people whose psychology leads
them at once to perfect an animal
to their vision after purehase, though
they very plainly saw its faults be-
fore. To these a true mind picture
would prove of value if they would
allow it to weigh against mental bias
and self hypnosis. Apart from dis-
honesty with oneself, there may be a
strong tendency to take an animal as
a whole and yet allow the good points
to overweigh the bad, blur them and
finally obliterate them.
This is a good thing regarding a
wife, often a necessary thing,- but
fatal in connection with men who dis-
card the bad and retain.' the good.
As long as we are at home animals
can be viewed and recollections cor-
reeted, but when we take the road
to buy a herd -header it is imperative
that we have their faults and quail- Y' c'
ties fully in mind, not merely separ-
•-
lyin-11TE FOR NEW C#TALOG
,
To4
r_TORCHIP7
A56ntATE5 75EED HOUSE
ately- but as a whole, and remember
that the new sire must be the comple-
ment, that he is not mer-ely.to be view-,
ed in the light of his own merit, and
also thatgrandmother and grand-
father -enter into, the composition, If
the picture of the ancestors has gone
from us, alt we can do is go ahead
with an incomplete knowledge of
factors in the make-up for the suin
k which we wish to produce. I remem-
ber a man hesitating long between
two bulls once. Finally he asked me
which would ibe best. I said,.
makes no difference, your cows are
of so many sorts; one bull is best for
some and the other .for the others."
In this herd, not long bought, no
uniformity of type had been sought;
There was no amifermity
good animals had been bought. here
and there.
to which any type of bull could be
adaptable. Later, when inbreeding
was resorted to fixity of type did
not much precede a break-up from
inbreeding. The owner, a fair judge
Of cattle when they stood before him,
often in a few months could not re-
cognize his own,, cows- at pasture,
much less recollect the ingredients
that entered from the female line into
the calves. He sought in the em-
piricism of inbreeding to correct his'
own mental and ;Visual lack, and fail-,
ed lamentably. A constructive stock-
man must have a much better, though
very simple equipment, and one which
he hasalways with him, part of
himself. Thus he can weigh the rel-
ative values ofanimals the one to
the other.
THE TRAINED\ EYE IN STOCK
JUDGING
Many times someone will describe
an animal, and yet when asked as to
a particular point, such as legs or
loin, he is unable to answer for the
very good reason that he is merely
depending on his mernory'and a word
picture. He is not able to visualize
the animal. Dependence on memory
means a lot of disconnected impres-
sions, any of which may pass from
us, while a mental picture can be
recalled and the animal will appear
before us for re-examination, point
by point. If you have a real visualiza-
tion of an animal, you can match
horses thousands of miles apart, buy
stock that will have uniformity for
the feedlot, and, what is really most
important, carry on breeding opera-
tions with much less dependence on
hue and in breeding. When start-
ing tt, find a male animal it is much
too often insiste3 upon that he must
be developed at some point to Cor-
rect a fault in the females. if .rnore
uniforie characteristics had been in-
sisted on from ,the first, with better
balance, glaring defects or Phnormal-
ities -vould have been avoided. De-
ficiency that must be corrected. by
'
excess is always to be avoided, hai-
anced -excellence on Which greater ex-
cellence can be imposed sought for
- diligently.
Eyesight varies. Some eyes hold
the light hewn longer than others,
yet probably all can be trained to
hold a picture, and where the eye
is ,insensitive to -proportion and bal-
ance the hand can fortify it. Genius
in this respect is really a capacity
for , taking pains and allowing the
image to sink deeply so that it will
be retained i The eagle glance is
all right for defects, but the mind
picture is better made by long ex-
posure. Practice is easy. Return to
an animial wh'ch you have viewed
and see how nearly the mind picture
has been correct when brought a-
gainst reality. They should agree
perfectly. When the animal is out of
sight see how minutely the picture
comes before you at will and how
many parts are simply unnoted. With
a little Practice it will be found that
very little, even of detail, fails to
register.
People's eyes vary as much as do
lenses in recording impressions, while
the degrees of fixation are even -more
various. The majority of people
spend too much time on training their
1
measure and too little on retaining
and developing childhood's power of
visualization, which takes but a tithe
of the effort. To the stockman there
is no comparison in the value of the
one and the other. For details' that
can merely be memorized he can turn
to the printed page, but no record
will show him an animal in all its
aspects as he can recall it through
mental vision.
On a stormy winter night when we
were gathered snugly 'round the fire
a buyer objected to a horses's hocks,
while the owner maintained that they
were good and insisted on going out
to the barn to settle the matter. 11f
was asked to go too, but I said, "I
have seen them," and let it go at
that. The owner had raised the horse
which was three years old, and it is
possible that he had through self -
hypnotism impressed on his mental
' retina an amended picture, but I hard-
ly think that was the case. It seem.
rnfinattAhot, 'Mk tricait fr1.141,11,
GENUINE ASPIRIN
HAS "BAYER GROSS
Tablets Mthaut "Bayer tress
are not Aspirin it 111
-Get genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirlet:
in a "Bayer" package, plainly mark:eil
with the Way "Bayer Cross."
The "Bayer Cross" is your only
of knowing that you are getting g.e
Aspirin, prescribed by phyoielans f�„
nineteen years and proved safe by mil.
lions for Headache, Neuralgia, Cold4 -
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Netrrltita and fog
Pain generally. Made in Canada.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets -also
larger sized "Bayer" packages.
4spirin is the trade mark (registered
in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture oZ
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylieaeid.
While it is well known that Aeniritt
means Bayer manufacture, to assist the
public against imitations, the Tablets Of
Bayer Company, Ltd., will be stamped
with their general trade mark, 49_
"Bayer CrOss.'"
1 filth
1 ee
rlikt‘c.
,
Nhe
4
1
Be Sure to Get
Wrapped to insure its perfect
condition in% all climates and
seasons. Sealed tight- kePt
right. The perfect gum in the
• Perfect Package.
Atter every meat
The flavour lasts 1
56
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1-404,1111E
1.1 1.1-IC;Y ri:`,;?Ll T
CHEWING Gliivi
i
J11111:;,,,ntapirmwstrimrosiorlqpir4
7/1EE ill 110//1-, / Sr(' -?4'
.4 . _
PABY'S
tnhhiewiniadnfir
i rYcneTse
Own
but thor
the bow
Cars dri
digestior
malting j
them,
Dumas,
Baby's
years a
in the
given tl
I can gl
mothers
are -sold
by mail I
Dr. Wil
ville,
HAV
WHit.
A few,
is still
suffice b
of hours
years of
baiter.
breakin
that it
fort, but
in any
case, he
and bett
feet ma
crooked
vented.
experien
lead,
rape ma
baiter ri
the rum
bind the
is pulled
the colt
aDy gr
Up, a TO
the halt
tied in
uils up
bis belly
on his h
coma
coroo
the tor
to h r
Dope
en the st
was well
eluding
speaker
tiOn of
presideni
ed. the
called oi
take the
Mr. I.
act as B
addresse
sympath
Chisholn
the hum
schools
two in
sucb sel
borne te
average
covering
many 0:
classes, '
be given,
penditur
as for f
ed cense
the freq
the eve
under ti
would le
ter paic
social
tem. the
buted,
school
to all, t
n uvea
would
takes t
schools,
require
with- th
sala
tion, th
a.dvanta
while W
would b
of teac
new sell
tractive
schools
eaid flfl
five per
get pas
school
ldgh se
the reg
years.
age, as
away f
when
ents'
they ca
away
wiiiing
tend t
class
ea=
The sp
if the
rozsibi
provide
would
miles