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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-03-19, Page 7ARCH 1920. Neueadefteemeaamowomenomeanneamoug in 1855 IRVE $9,000,000 =idles as Bank habit lult of resolution rid practice. ?dm of your earnings in THE ix soon acquired. n of the interest which we pay posits. It is safe, a.nd eau be ing a savings account with us. IS Disnucr art • Kirkton iensall Zurich Nerves! emi *4It1 or nelaser et tlike ItheiPt tb*tg, net Year lervet Three I* weelleitodea had peat. Your Nerves tented every Mal- ik awl Pkralseitl .that taken hie* withia you -4f ilia the terve* were eut leading to the reale that or would liever heat gala. Without the Nerves you Quid never Sec, Tatet Smell or Fear again far it IS upon the reeves that every sense depends. If you wish to build up and. trengthen the body yen must put nw life into the mi/lions of nerve bres that lead to the Heart, the tomaeh, the Kidneys, the Liver nd the ,other organs. This you an quite easily do by taking a Li box treatment of Recliners leart and Nerve Remedy. It will ake away "that tired feeling," ,anish those pains in the head, acrease your appetite, help you a sleep better, eat better and live anger. What is a few dollars in corn - arisen. to your health, we offer 'en a sovereign remedy for your Iluess in Hackings Heart and terve remedy. The road to Health ad Happiness is yours if you will la believe it. This wonderful xeparatioh, will change you from Weak, -Nervous or Anaemic per- te one full of Life, Vitality nd Animation. It will bring back he Roses to your Cheeks by in- reasing circulation and purifying ie blood. Better get a few boxes, Low, when you think of it, but be are to get Haekings. Pries 50c a ox, 6 for S2.50. Sold by all deal- rs or by Mail, postpakl. Hack- ags Limited, Listowel, Out. RAW FURS WANTED Eaeaest cash prkes paid for Skunk, Raccoon and Miter Enquiries promptly anawered ROSS LIMITED MANUE/4TURERS Established 1885 LONDON ONT. CONSULTING ENGINEERS he E. A. JAMES Co, Limited M. Proctor, B.A,Se., Manager 36 Toronto St, Toronto, Can. ridges, Pavements, Waterworks, sewer - re Systems, Incinerators, SchooIs, Walk Halls, Housings, Factories, Arbi- atiortsLitigation. Our Fees :—Usually paid out of the money we save our clients To Ladies Anaemia This is a result of the lack of ordinary Fed corpennies In the 'rod. The too frequent neglect this complaint, especialli tke pe of growAng girls and rouser men, is fraught with the great - danger. Poorness of the Blood st lead to weakness of the body, teral Debility and suck a rttn en condition that the enterer s a prey to almost any epidemic ease - especially lathiest:a: ds and La Grtepse Fainting, Palpitittioi. eral disturbance of the boditT etions, headaches hysteria, "ale i sallow complexion. pallor of tongue and lipts, puffiness un - the eyes and Heart Mummer generally associated with An- na. Ackings }kart and Nerve Remedy he moat reliable medicine to It will bring back the rosy 51ce and restore Vitality and Do not be disceuraged and Lot worry for you will only get e. Place your confidence in kings Heart aid Nerve Reraedy [t is a ceinpice toxic that will g back the happiness of good Lth that you so ranch desire. a few k.oxes te-day. Price a box, 6 for ;2.60. Sold by klealers er mail, postpaid. kiags Limited, Liatowel. MARC4 19, 1920. ' THE HURON EXPOSITOR David Harum by - EDWARD NOYES wEsTanwr 41.1011111/M. TORONTO WILLIAM BRIGGS -1899 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111r (Continued from last week.) "Did Mr. Taker see the point?" asked John, laughing. "He laughed a little," said David, "but didn't quite ketch on till I told him about the subscription paper, an' then he like to split." "Suppose Staples .had taken you up," suggested John. "Wa'al," said David, "I didn't think I was takin' many chances. If, in the fust place, I hadn't knowed Staples as well 's I did, the Smith fanely, so fur '13 my experience goes, has got more members 'n any other famly names, but 'Bangs Galilee' means on top of the earth." At this point 'buy pork,' an' as -I've ben watchin' a boy brought in, a telegram. David the market fer quite a spell myself, opened it, gave a side glance at his an' standard pork 's a god lower 'n companion, and, taking out his pock- it costs to pack it, I've made up my etbook, put the dispatch therein. mind to buy a few thousan! barrels CHAPTER XLIIfer famly use. It's a handy thing to hacre in the house," declared Mr. The next morning David called Harum, "an'. I thought mebbe it John into the rear room. "Busy?" wouldn't be a bad thing fer you to he asked. old man was safe anyway, didn't ye?" said David in "Thought the RHEUMATISM FOR at all events." a tone which showed that he was highly pleased. "Yes," said John. "Is this all?" asked David. "There is some intereat on those certificates, and I have some balance. in my account,'"waet the reply; "and then, you know, I have some ver.y No Return Of The Trouble valuable swarities-a beautiful line ti nce ITaking "Fruit-a-tives'! of mining stocks, and that promising I a Pennsylvania property." •At the mention of ,the last-named. asset David looked at lint for an instant as if about to speak, but if so he changed his mind. He sat for a moment fingering the yellow paper which carried the mystic words. Pres- ently he said, epening the message out, "that's from an old friend of mine out to Chicago. He come from this part of the country, ‹ve was young fellers together thirty years ago. I've had a good many deals with him and through him, an' he never give me a wrong steer, fur 's I laiow. That is, • I never done as he told me without comin' out all right, though .he's give me a good many pointers I never did nothin' a- botte, 'Taint nacisary to name no OYER 16 YEARS 11•1111111111111•••.. have a little. It looks cheap to me," "No," said John. "Northing that he addled an mebbe bime-by what can't wait." "Set down," said Mr. Hamm, draw- ing a chair to the fire. He looked up with Ids characteristic grin. "Ever own a hog?" he asked. "No," said John, smiling. "Ever feel like ownint one?" "I don't remember ever having any cravings in that direction. "Like pork?" asked' Mr. Harum. "In moderation," was the reply. David produced from his pocketbook the dispatch received the day Infore and handed it to the young man at his side. "Read that,", he said. John looked at it and handed it back. "It doesn't convey any idea to my mind," he said. "What?" said David, "you don't know what Twigs Galilee' means? drop some, an' I guess nobody but a nor who 'Raisin' is?" fool ever delbuy at the bottom more'n "You'll have to ask me an easier once; but I've had an idee for some one," said John, smiling. time that it was about bottom, an', David sat for a moment in silence i this here telegraph wouldn't 'a' ben and then, "How much money have you sent if the feller that sent it didn't got?" he asked. I think so too, an' I've had some other "Well," was the reply, "with what t cor!spondence with him." Mr. Hr - 1 had arid what I have saved since um paused and laughed a little. I came I could get together about I "1 was jest thinkin," he continued, five thousand dollars, I think." "of what the Irisliman said about' "Is it where you c'n put your bands en't?" John took some sips of paper fron his pocketbook and handed them to David. 41-Pra, h'in," said the latter. "Wa'al. I owe ye quite a line bunch o' money. don't I? Forty-five hundred! Wa'al! Couldn't you 'a' done better 'n to keep tirs here at four percent?" "Well," said John, "perhaps so, and perhaps net. I preferred to, do • this 101.1iCIII/ItCH ST., MONTRZ&L. "1 was a great sufferer from Rheu- . „matismfor over 16 years. I consulted specialists; took medicine; used lotions; but nothing did me good. Then I began to use "Fruit-a-tives", and in 15 days,the pain was easier and, the Rhetunatisin much better. "Gradually, "Fruii-a-tivesu overcaine lay' Rheumatism; and now, for five years, have had no return of the trouble. I cordially recommend this fruit medicine to all sufferers." P. H. Me HUGH. 50c a box, 6'for $2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Liinited, Ottawa. "Wa'al,' I says, 'I wouldn't 'a' thought the' was so' many hogs _ in Stofford.'" 'Oh, be gobs!' he says, `sure they're all hogs in Stofford;' an,"' de- clared David, "the bears ben Benin' that pork up in Chicago as if the you don't eat you c'n sell." hull everlastin' West was all hogs." "Well," said John, laughing, "you "It's very tempting," said John see -me at table every day and know* thoughtfully. what my appetite is like. How. much "Wa'al," s4id David, "I don't want pork do you think I could take care to tempt ye exac'ly, an' certain I of ?" don't want to urge ye. The' ain't no "Wa'al, at the present price," said sure things but death an' taxes, as David, "I think about four thousan' the sayin' is, but buyin' pork at these barrels would give ye enough to eat prices is buyin' somethin' that's got fer a spell, an' mebbe leave ye a few value, an' you can't wipe it out. In barrels to dispose of if you should other words, it's buyin' a warranted happen to atrike a feller later on article at a price consid'allly lower that wanted it wuss 's you did." 'n it c'n be produced for, an' though John opened his eyes a little. "I it may go lower, if a man c'n stick, should only have a margin of a don it's bound to level up in the long run." lar and a quarter," he said. , Our friend sat for some minutes "Wa'al, I've got a notion that apparently looking into the fire, but that'll carry' ye," said David. eit he was not -conscious of seeing any - may go lower 'n what it is now. ' I thing at all. Fin,ally he rose, went never bought anythin' yet that didn't over to Mr. Harum's desk, figured the interest on the certifiates, tip to the first of January, indorsed them, and filling up a check for the balance of the amount in question, handed the check and certificate to David. "Think you'll go it, eh?" said the latter. "Yes," said John; "but if I take the quantity you. suggest, I shall have nothing to remargin the trade in case the market, goes below a certain point." "I've thought of that," replied Dav- id, "an' was vitt' to say to you that I'd carry the trade down as fur as your money would go, in case more margins had to be called." "Very well," said John. "And will you look after the whole matter for 11le ?" "All right," said David. John thanked him and returned to the front room. There were times in the months which followed when our friend. had Stofford. Never ben there, have Ye? Wa'al, it's a place' eight nine mile f'm here, an' the hills 'round are so steep that when you're goin' up you c'n look right back under the buggy by jest leanin! over the edge of the dash. I was drivin' 'round , there once, an' I met an Irishman with a big drove o' hogs, • "'Hello, Pat! I says, 'where 'd all them hogs come from?' "Stofford,' he says. A•1:147*4 II- •. ' • Y " , WINNIPEG BRANDON REGINA SASKATOON The Way to the 11/454 4101/01•••ife DAILY SERVICE Lve. TORONTO (Union Station) 9.15 P.M. • • CALGARY EDMONTON VANCOUVER VICTORIA STANDARD TRANS -CONTINENTAL TRAIN EQUIPMENT THROUGH- OUT, INCLUDING NEW ALL -STEEL TOURIST SLEEPING CARS. Sun. Mon. Wed. Fri. -Canadian National all tha way. Tuas. Thurs. Sat.—Via G.T., T. & N.O., Cochrane thence C. N. Rys. Tickets and full information from nearest' Canadian National Railways' Agent, C. A. ABERHART, Seaforth, Ont. or general Passenger Department, Topside. indostriat Department Toronto and Winnipeg will furnish full particulars regarding land in Western Canada available ler famaing er ether purposes. Canadian National RailwaLis 41111•111111MINIMMINEle At Your Service Wherever You Live The woman in town, or country, has the same advantage as her sister in the city in expert service from the best known firm in Cleaning and Dyeing Clothing or Household Fabrics For years, the name "Parker's" has r signified perfection in this work of making old things look like new, whether personal garments of even the most fragile material or housez hold curtains, draperies, rugs, etc. Parcels from the country sent by mail or express receive the same careful at- tention as work delivered personally. Write to us for further particulars or send your parcels direct to PARKERS DYE WORKS LIMITED • CLEANERS and DYERS 791 Yonge Street, • Toronto reason to wish that all swine had perished With those whom Shylock said "your prophet the Nazarite con- jured the devil into;" and the news of the world in general was of second- ary importance compared with the market reports. After the purchase pork dropped off a little, and hung about the lower figure for some time. Then it began to advance by degrees until the quotation was a dollar a- bove the purchase price. John's impulse was to sell but David made no sign. The market held firm for a while, even going a little higher. Then it began to drop rather more rapidly than it had ad- vanced, toabout what the pork had cost, and for a long period fluctuated only a few cents one way or the other. This was followed by a steady decline to the extent of half a dollar, and, as the reports came, it "looked like going lower," which it did. In fact, there came a day when it was so "low," and so much more "looked like going lower" than ever (as such things usually do when the "bottom" is pretty nearly reached), that our friend had not the courage to examine the market reports for the next two days, and simply tried to keep the subject out of his mind. On the morn- ing of the third day the Syrchester paper was brought in about ten o'clock as usual and laid on Mr. Harum'e desk. John shivered a little, and for some tittle refrained from looking at it. At last, more by impulse than intention, he went into the back room and glanced at the -first page without taking the paper in his hands. One of the press dispatches was headed: "Great Excitement on Chicago Board of Trade: Pork Market repotted Cornered: Bears on the Run," and more of the same sort, which struck our friend as being the most profit- able, instructive'and delightful liter- ature that he had ever come across. David had been. in Syrchester the two days previous'returning the evening before. Just then he came into the office, and John handed him the paper. "Wa'al," he said, holding it off at arm's length, and then putting on his glasses, "them fellers that thought they was all hogs up West, are hay - id' a change of heart, are they? I reckoned , they would 'fore they got through with it. It's ben ruther a long pull, though, eh?" he said, look- ing at John with a 'grin. "Yes," said our friend, with a slight shrug of the shoulders. "Things looked ruther colicky the last two three days, eh?" suggested David. "Did you think 'the jig was up an.' the monkey wee in the box?" "Rather," said John. "The fact is," he admitted, "Iam ashamed to say that for a few days back I haven't looked at a quotation. I suppose you must have carried me to some ex- tent. Hew much was it?" "Wa'al," said David, "I kept the trade ntargined, of course, an' if we'd -sold out at the bottom you'd have owed me somewhere along a thous - an' or fifteen hundred; but," he add- ed, "it was only in the slump, an' didn't last long, an' anyway I cal'- ! lated to carry that pork to ,where it I would 'a' ketched fire. I wen't wor- ried none, an' you didn't let on to be, an' so I didn't say anythin'." "What do you think about it now?" asked John. "My opinion is now," replied Mr. Harum, "that it's goin' to putty near where it belongs, an' mebbe higher, an' them 's zny advices. We can sell now at some profit, an' of course the bears '11 jump on agin as it goes up, an' the other fellers '11 take the profits Pm time to time. If I was where I could watch the market, I'd mebbe try to make a turn in 't 'cas- ionally, but I guess as 't is we'd bet- ter set down an' let her take her own gait. I don't nian to try an' git the : top price -I'm alwus willin' to let the other feller maketa little -but we've • waited fer quite a spell, an' as it's goin' our way, we might 's well wait Ia little longer." „ . "All right," said John, "and I'm very much obliged to you." "Sho, shot" said David. It was not until August, however, that the deal was finally closed out. CHAPTER XLM The summer was • drawing to a close. The season, so far as the social part of it was concerned, had been what John had grown accus- tomed to in previous years, and there were few changes in or among the , people whom he had come to knovi very well, save_ those which a few years make in young people; some increase, of importance in demeanor on the part of the young men whose razors were coining into requisition; and the changes from short to long skirts, from braids, pig -tails, and flowing manes to more elaborate coif- fures on, the part of the young wom- en. The most notable event had been the reopening of the Verjoos house, which had been closed for two sum- mers, and the return of the family, followed by the appearance of a young man whom Miss Clara had met a- broad, and who represented himself as the acknewledge fiance of that young woman. It need hardly be said that discussions of the event, and upon the appearance, roamers, prospects, etc., of the fortunate gentle- man had formed a very considerable part of the,talk of the season among the summer people; and, indeed, in- terest in the affair had permeated all grades and classes of society. It was some six weeks after the settlement of the transaction in "pork" that David and john . were driving together in the afternoor at they had °so often done in the, last five years. They had got to„ that point of understanding where neither felt constrained to talk for the pur- pose of keeping up conversation, and often in their long drives there W11,4 little said by either of them. The young man was never what is called "a great talker," and Mr. Harum aid not always "git goin'." On this cc- casion they had gone along for some time, smoking in silence, each man absorbed in his thoughts. Finally David turned to his companion. "Do you know that Dutchman Claricy Verjoos is 'goin' to marry?" he asked. "Yes," replied John, laughing; "I have met him a number of times. But he isn't a Dutchman. What gave you that idea?" "I heard it was tater in Germany she run across him," said David, "I believe that is so, but he isn't a German. He is front Philadelphia and is a friend of the Bradways." "What kind of a feller is he? Good enough for her?" - "Well," said John, smiling, gin the seise in Which that question is usual- ly! taken, I should say yes. He has good looks, good manners, a good deal of money, I am told, and it is said that Miss Clara -which is the main point, after all -is very much in love with him." "Erm," said David after a moment. "How do you git along with the Verjoos girls? Was Claricy's ears pointed all right when you seen. her fust after she come home?" "Oh, yes!" replied John, smiling, "she and her sister were perfectlY pleasant and cordial, an -1 Miss lite..joos and I are on very friendly terms" "I was thinldn'," said David, "that you an' Clericy might be got to likin' eaeh c t flee, an' mebbe—' "I don't thtik there could evtt have been the steeliest chance of it," de- clared lohn testily. "Take the lines a minute," said David hendirg them to his companion after stopping the horses. "The nign one's picked up a stone, guess," end he, got out to investigate. "The river road," he remarked as he climbed back into the buggy after removing the stonefrom the horse's foot, "is a- bout the puttiest road 'round here, but I don't drive it oftener jest on account of them dum'd loose stuns." He suck- ed the air through his pursed -up lips producing a little squeaking sound, and the horses started forward. Presently he turned to John: "Did you ever think of gettin' married?" he asked. Death Hovers so near that the beating of his wings can almost be heard. THERE'S an aspect of Matern- ity Hospital work among "un- fortunates" that is worth re- membering. WHILE loving hands and brave hearts often fi t desperately -though not a1tays succiis- fully-to, bring mother and babe through the va1ley of the shadow, the cry �f the newly born often awakens the god - implanted mother love and softens hearts that before had been hardened to every gracious influence. The Salvation Army— INDEED- the Maternity Hospital work of the Salvation Army is one of the most blessed and encouraging of all. 808 CITADELS AND INSTITUTIONS - IN THIS TERRITORY. —USE THEM! Proof that Some Wom*n do Avoid Operations Mrs. Etta Dorion, of Ogdensburg, Wis., says: "I euffered from female troubles which Caqed_ilereing jaine like a knife through my back and side. 1 =any lost my strength so I had to go to bed. The doctor advised an operation but I would not listen to it. I thought of what I had read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and tried It. The first bottle brought great relief and ids bottles have ImIlrelyeured me. All women who have female trouble of any kind should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." How Mrs. Boyd Avoided an Operation: Canton, suffered from a female trouble which caused me much suffering, and two doctors decided that I Would ban to CO through an operation before I could get welL "My mother, who had been helped, by Lydia E.Pln k - ham's Vegetable Compotmd, advised me to try it be- fore submitting to an operation. It relieved me from my troubles so I can do my house work without any - difficulty. I advise any woman who is afflicted with' female troubles to give Lydia E. Plnkham's Vege. table Compound a trial and it will do as much Zr them." --Mrs. Man= BOYD, 1421 Oth N. E.. Canton, Ohio. Eve Sick Womart ' ' LYDIA E. PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND ezee Before Submitting 'lb An Operatiorti OfOlibILINNKNAM MOM= CO. Liffill.INASS. "Well," said our friend with a lit- tle hesitation, "I dont remember that - I ever did, 'very definitely." "Somebody 't you knew 'fore you come up here?" said David, jumping at a conclpsion. "Yes," said John, smiling a little at the ,question. "Wouldn't she have ye?" queried David, who stuck at no trifles when in pursuit of information. John laughed. "I never asked her," he replied, in truth a little sur- prised at his own willingness to be questioned.. "Did ye callate to when the time cone right?" pursued -Mr. Harum. Of this part of his history John had, of course, never spoken to Dav- id. There had been a time when, if net resenting the attempt upon his -,confidence, he would have made it Plain that he did not wish to discuss the matter, and the old wound still gave'him twinges. But he had not only come to know his questioner very well, but to be MUCh attached to him. He knew, too, that the elder man would ask him nothing save in the way of kindness, for he had a hundred proofs of that; and now, so far from feeling reluctant to take his companion into his confidence, he rather welcomed the idea. He was, withal, a bit curious to ascertain the drift of the inquiry, knowing that David, though sometimes working in devious ways, rarely started without an intention. And so he answered the question and what followed as he, might have told his story to a wom- an. "An' didn't you never git no note nor message nor word of any kind?" asked David. 2 4.No.e "Nor hain't ever heard a word ae bout her fm that day to this?" 1) "Nor haintt ever tried to?" "No," said John. "What would have ben the use?" (Continued on Page Six) f• • ,k • 1 • 4. fet • 1..1/4. 4 , • '4" 1, , •••- 4.4 • V.41- . • s'• ver the Top $1365 F.O.B. CHATHAM WAR TAX EXTRA When the Gray -Dort was designed. our engineers had two &Smite orders. "Build an econamical, simple, low- priced car," "Build a light car at least 50% stronger and finer and greater value than light -car purchasers have been getting." The original Gray -Dort was built to these orders. Every improvement and refinement since that time has been in line with this policy. And yet the price is only $1365. Note what you get in to -day's Gray -Dort for $1365. A big motor—.33'-inch bore and 5 - inch stroke—finely finished and smooth running. A forty -pound crankshaft, against the usual twenty-five pounds or so. Three -ringed pistons, instead of two - ringed. Cellular radiator, instead of tube and finn. Newly improved Carter carburetor. . Improved Connecticut igni- tion. The starting and lightingsystem is Westinghouse, a big -ear feature. We designed a bigger and hotter tear aide kat light easa-and we are havinitit buat raccionivo. iy (meths Cerneeport hese in Chatham. ' We eked the vein' g problem" intheamemaiereend czt;11 realize what we've -Jiang viten yes anat She , cantilever rearstimm7 of tha-Gresedautets Wove set' a new ssfoty 1st low Thseierpi4 aft. says isossits4 mow by bedding...a steering itenr 50% apdi itrwIttFf• Iveavit Put 11, knife NM ant it m Mis rear. %irk Your ceeniert in drining ot rid, -hen tonded to. With a shorter cai�4, e. twos hethoeibiejeglispeetseete 1111111111466 3111010 1011.100116 ia`ties teamean. aide -curtains opri with thodoess. Yoe kites die WOO it tilie most ionaoloalaktia to? is nay a alle-mat.a -110_,Isiis can ifeftegwithtwofirgase ,pineuria. The ealliiiier *IP ill now as a kW; - The-sunanosesno hanay. a--e.,Hirez -11 irlif tr, •Ir„ = '4411414 444, • 11110111, -• `7"1:_. • RAYD ORT The Gray -Dort is juot as outstanding -in pearance. Its fines are the Hem of the fine big eare-redwzied i. fewportian. it hos ear style. 'Mere is not a line nor an angle is extreme. And it has -Shat no other car ever can have -the wonderful GrarDort finish which had itsbasinning 60 yeam agoin ourbeay plant. There are other style tme-hm-m— any of them new due' year. French -pleated uplipletory. A hood with many long; narrow fouvree' . A par- ticularly smart top, hand -tailored in our own shops. Lumps raked to a new location. Short, smart cowl. ftaii0ttordzato the body. So much does the ray rt donna' ate the field. -that our production. doubled this yeen will probably not meet the demand. Ws wouW *dole you to sea the Gray -Dort dealer now. PRICES the Gray -Dort 5-passeoger car; finkilsoil in Gray -Dort green and black, and with standard equipment. ui $1365 Lola, a:atheist. War teat The roomy 2-passanger roadster is site mass Price, The Gray -Dort Special For the non who -wishes something a Wks earn in hi a car. we havs built the Gesrevart pesL Maroon body.with tonne mynahs tali!" wisewissisw: Cipsyomrts. ten wheels. hiotannebw. Thag Realbeatbsyreqpimissery. hutir4.*04#111imiteiIS tili:Siewnors"bialeb gasilissavai. l'ioGsairliDestAilet-41/41" Acasessausgortiki Vat oar'at an.dey. lhaggersopittioitismatigh.gioarestio body ivfth thealtii1447.1111110A- 14141411110114"k'notliiiihilt, arratillir COO* G*AT-POILT Me ONO, VT Se clown . (a's. G. D. C. HARK Seaforth • . 7