The Huron Expositor, 1921-09-23, Page 7'!*a tlhg LddLtor of The *lobe: M
jetain Rii'k thinker that Catholic
enjoy 'aai Undue privilege ht their po
,punn 'A -separate public schools in
pptatio." Um looks at Ontario apar
lkOM the rest of the Dominion, a
to• Km it Booms strange that then
should be this apparent inequality
"I'eaanot coasenh," he says, ''to th
enjoyment of privilege
denied to other churches:" This is
not in question. The Fathers of .Con
federation were ,not thinking of On
testa alone. Their terms of compari•
Iseit''were the minorities in Ontario
and Quebec, and they decided to pro.
teatlthe Protestant minority in -Que-
bec) and the Catholic minority in On-
tario They did not consider it
rteoesaa to provide ry p special protea -
tion for the majority In either case.
Majorities can look out for them-
eelves. It is not true to say that
Catholics have special privileges in
the matter of school rights. They
Lave, in fact, fewer rights than the
Protestant denominations in Quebec.
Sir A. T. Galt was responsible for
section 93 .of the British North Am-
erica Act. It was framed primarily
In the interest of .the Protestants of
Quebec, but necessarily it extended
Bleb to the minority of Ontario.
The Hon. George Brown had con-
tended strenuously against separate
public schools in Ontario. His article°
on this subject in his newspaper, The
Globe, had moulded public opinion
in Toronto. But in the Confedera-
tion scheme be found himself faced
by the necessity of accepting separ-
ate schools in Ontario as a condition
of union.. The Protestants of Quebeo
made such schools a necessary condi:
Mon in their own case, and the min-
ority in Ontario could not be differ-
ently treated. In his speech of Feb-
ruary 8, 1865, he declared:
"Aaauredly I, for one, have not
the slightest hesitation in accepting
it (the Ontario Separate School Act
of 1868)'as a necessary condition of
the scheme of union."
As -he understood it, as far as On-
tario was concerned, the purpose in
making the Act of 1803 constitu-
tional was "to bind that compact
of 1863 and declare it a final settle-
ment." q ,
The Protestants of Quebec were
strop at that time through o h bl
strong
g
able
over crit leaders. g Bade °. In the Confedera-
tion debates, Bir John Rose indicated
a just basis for the division of school
assessments in the rase of incorpor-
ated companies. Speaking for the
minority in Quebec, he said:
"Another point has reference to
taxes on the properties of incorpor-
ated com] tnies. As things are now,
. the minor -,y of Lewes Canada is dis-
satisfied v•th the division of such
taxes (for school purposes).'I wish
to know n }:other an equitable and .
satisfactory method of,dividin!rsuch t
taxes will b.• adopted. For instance,
It would be n•ceptable if these taxes
were divide,. .,n the same basis as
Government giants." t
This basis r " livision was accepted
by. the Quebec majority, and has
been part of the Quebec Assessment
Ani ever since. If the Catholics f r
` Ontario had been effectively repre-
sented at that point of time and e
place, wo should afterward have hall
the means of developing our colleges c
instead of spending millions in con- e
tribntions to supplement the school
taxes for the support of elementary
schools. Voluntary help had to be a
sought in cities and towns where in- p
dnstries attracted Catholic. workmen, t
A public service under the rmrtrnl of t
a Department of the Government f
Mr
▪ should not 'be. thus obliged to prlso
e around the hat.
a- sir Joha Beep Doused the fact that
school tares assessed upon company
t properties are for the benefit of
nd school children,- The sense of justice
e le often hurt il' the effects a legal
efforts to divide school taxes ea the
he basis of the faith of shareholders.
In December, 1016, when a school as-
sessment case -was heard in Toronto
- by the Railway and Muniei}ta1 Board,
Mr. eibson, Secretary and a director
of the Spanish River Pulp. & Paper
Mills, said:
"In our own mills at $turgepn
Falls there are 87 per cent. of Boman
Catholic workmen, and only 19 per
• cent, of Pr
otest
xnt workmen. me¢. R
1e hen
• this manor was brought to the at-
tention of the board by Mr. Jones,
although, so far as I know, they were
all Protestants, it struck the board
that it was manifestly unfair that
the taxes leviable against our prop-
erty for school purposes should all
be paid over to the public school
supportera."
It is not good for any country that
the eenae of :bodes should be thus in
conflict with statute law. In the
Sturgeon Palls case the directors of
the company found that the law for-
bade them to direct one-third of the
school taxes to the education of the
children of 87 per cent. of their
workmen in a legalized school, unless
they could also show that one-third
of the company shares was owned
by Catholics in the United States and
other countries/ This law was en-
acted in 1886, when companies were
relatively few and small. It may
hhve been possible then to know or
ascertain to what churches sharehold-
ers went on Sundays. This know-
ledge is now imposeible. Our law-
makers have overlooked the vast eco-
nomic changes which have taken
place in the poet thirty-five years,
as far as separate school support is
concerned. Tho -law seemingly en-
ables sneh companies as the Cl. P. R.
to divide its school taxes in Ontario.
As a matter of fact, the law obligee
the C. P. R. to support only the
schools of the majority.
What, then, has become of the pro-
vision in the Constitution "to bind
that compact of 1863 and make it a
final settlement?"
T
he answer '
>e
that it is not now fairly observed in
Ontario. Part of tho compact of
1863 is to the effect that separate
school supporters are to be exempted
from all school taxes levied for the
support of other schools. This is a
very long way from being carried
into effect. The National Railways
nrc, in pert, owned by separate
school supporters, though tho law,
as it now stands directs all tho
school taxes assessed upon these
properties to the support of tho
.'heels of the majority in On-
arlo. The same is true of the
Hydro ('untmission as to its taxable
property, The Catholic Diocese of
Toronto and other Catholic institu-
ions, as well as many individual
Catholics, are paying taxes to the
tublic schools through hank shares.
Most of the banks are in touch the
ams position as the -Spanish River
Pulp & Paper Mills. A list of the
nmpanies and public utilities in
which the law, as it stands, does not
nable or allow observance of the
nmpact of 1863, would take up too
much space.
The Assessment Act needs to ha
mended in the interest of the
ledges given anri accepted et thr
ime of Confederation, and iu the in.
erost of national unity, as well as of
air play.
The taste of real.tobacco tells you that
you're smoking something worth while.
There's a full flavor—and yet they're
as mild as a May morning.
—sure thing.
Cured and mellowed—not parched—by
the nun of oi'Virginny.
P11111
(Continued from last week.)
CHAPTER-. S%Ll
In a certain sense she had been
dragged to the place by her mother.
Lady Ma'llowe had nlany resources;
and above all she knew stow to
her into resiatleasnesa'which waasaal-
most indifference. There had been
several shameless little scenes in the
locked boudoir. But though she hid
been dragged, she haft come .with an
intention. She knew what she would
find -herself being forced to submit to
if the intruder were not disposed of
at the outset, and if the manoeuver-
ing began which would bring him to
London. He would appear at her el-
bow here and there and. at every
'corner, probably unaware that she
was being made an offensive puppet
by the astute cleverness against
which she could not defend herself,
unless she made actual scenes in
drawing -rooms, at dinner -tables, in
the very streets themselves. Gifted
as Lady Mallbwe was in fine and
lighthanded dealing of -her cards in
any game, her stakes at this special
juncture were seriously high. Joan
knew what they were, and that she
was in a mood tpuehed with despera"
tion. The defenselessly new and
ignorant Temple Barholm was to
her mind a direct intervention (of
Providence, and it was only LJoan
herself who could rob her of the
benefits and reliefs he could provide.
With regard to Lady Joan, though
Palliser's quoted New ' Yo'rlcism,
"wipe up the earth," was unknown
to her, the process she had in mind
when she left London for Lancashire
would have been well covered by it.
As in feudal days she might have
ordered the right hand of a creature
such as this to' be struck off,
for-
gettingthat
he was a
man, so was
she capable today of inflicting upon
him an
hurt which lch might sweep
him out of her way. She had not
been a tender-hearted girl, and in
these years she was absolutely cal-
lous. The fellow being that he was
she 'had not the' resources she might
have called upon if he had been a
gentleman. He would not under-
stand the chills and slights of good
manners. In the country he would be
easier to manage than in town, es-
pecially if attacked in his first tim-
idity before his new grandeurs. 'His
big house no doubt frightened him,
his servants, the people who were of
a class of which he knew. nothing.
When Palliser told his story she saw
new openings. He would stand in
servile a -we of her and of others like
her. He would be •afraid of her, to
begin with, and she could make him
more so.
But 'though she had come to alarm
him so that he would be put to ab-
solute flight, she had also come for
another reason. 'She had never seen
Temple Barholm, and she had dis-
covered before they had known each
other a week that it was Jem's se-
cret passion. He had loved it with
a slighted and lonely child's roman-
tic longing; he had dreamed of it as
boy and man, knowing that it must
some time be his own, his home, and
yet prevented by his uncle's attitude
toward him from daring to act as
though he remembered the fact. Old
Mr, Temple Barholm's special humor
had been that of a man guarding
against presumption.
Jem had not intended to presume,
but he had :been snubbed with relent-
less cruelty for boyish expressions of
admiration. And he had hid his feel-
ing in his heart until he poured it out
to Joan. To -day it would have been
his. Together, together, they would
have lived in it and loved every stone
of it, every leaf on every great tree,
every wild daffodil nodding in the
green grass. Most people, God be
thanked! can forget. The wise ones
train themselves beyond all alse to
forgetting.
Joan had been a luckless, ill -brought
up, passionate child and girl. In her
Mayfair nursery she had been as lit-
tle trained as a young savage. Since
her black hour she had forgotten
nothing, allowed 'herself no palliating
moments. Her brief dream of young
joy had .been the one real thing in
her life. She absolutely had Iain
awake at night and reconstructed the
horror of Jem's death, had lived it
over again, writhing in agony on her
bed, and madly feeling that by so
doing she was holding her love close
to her life.
And the titan who stood in the
place Jem had longed for, the man
who sat at the head of his table, was
this "thing!" That was what she
felt him to be, and every hurt she
could do him, every 'humilia'tion
which should write large before him
his presumption and grotesque un-
fitness, would be a blow struck for
Jom, who could never strike a blow
for himself again. It was all sense-
less, but she had not want to reason.
Fate had not reasoned in her behalf.
She 'watched Temlbarom under her
lids at the dinner -table.
He had not wriggled ore shuffled
when she spoke to him in the gal-
lery; he did neither now, and made
no obvious efforts to seem unembar-
rassed. He used his knife and fork
- �f/NrYou Cannot Say
( New Eyes
Weao�ucan deallhyCond111oo
1' u•lAti rine Eye Remedy
Night and Moming.'•
ISD err eetecrite for CCS H and Reality.
Rolageaga ejyCQ,9Ett106ioStrutCtfcete
Large enough to carry two persons,
a now automobile weighs only 150
pounds.
German dentists have developed an
alloy of steel and platinum for filling
teeth.
Professor Irene V. Shishmanoff, one
of the most progressive women in
Bulgaria, is now in the United States
for the purpose of studying America
and Americans.
Catarrh
Catarrh le a loeal disease greatly Influ-
enced by constitutional conditions.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINIE le a
ToYllc and Blood Purifier. By cleansing
the blood and building up the System,
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature to
do Its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
Regina, Sask.—"I was going througb
Change Of Life and sitiOretr for two
��'it f yeafp'y ithheadache,
.l. nervousness, sleep-
ill�hj!!! IOSS flihts arul_gen-
. a a1Weaknes
day® I; felt tired and
, uTifrt to do my work.
1 gave Lydia E.
`�k '+ Pinlcham's Vege-
lt�i table Compound a
l v trial and found good
results,d also
and I a
find it a very helpful
r a ^ Spring'tonicand use-
ful for constipation
' from which I suffer mach. 1 have rec-
ommended Vegetable Compound to sev-
eral friends, and ant willing you should
publfah this."—Mrs. MARTHA W. LIND-
SAY, 810 Robinson St., Regina, Sask.
Iyou have warning symptoms such
as a sense of suffocation, hot flashes,
headaches, backache, dread of impend-
ing evil, timidity, sounds in the ears,
palpitation of the heart, sparks before
the eyes, irregularities constipation,
variable appetite, wealcnesa, In uiet-
ude, and dizziness, get a bottle of Lydia
E. Pinkham'e•Vegetable Compound and
begin taking the medicine at once. We
know it will help you as it did Mrs.
Lindsay.
in odd ways, and he was plainly not
used to being waited upon. More
than once she saw the servants re-
strain smiles. She addressed no re-
marks to him herself, and answered
witfh chill indifference such things as
he said to her. If conversation had
flagged between him and Mr. Pal -
ford because the solicitor did not
know how to talk to him, it did not
even reach the point of flagging with
her, because she would not talk and
did not allow it to begin. Lady Mal-
lowe, sick with annoyance, was quite
brilliant. She drew out Miss Alicia
by detailed reminiscences ni
scences of a visit
paid to Rowlton Hall years before.
The vicar had dined at the hall while
she had been there. She remembered
perfectly his charm of manner and
powerful originality of mind, she,
said sweetly. He had spoken with
such affection of his "little Alicia,"
who was such a help to hint in his
parish work.
I thought he was speaking of a
little girl at first," she said smiling-
ly, ',but it soon revealed itself that
'little Alicia' was only his caressing
diminutive."
A certain widening of Miss Alicia's
fascinated eye, which could not re-
move itself from her face, caused
her to quail slightly.
"He was of course a man of great
force of character and—and expres-
sion," she added. "I remember think-
ing at the time that his eloquent
frankness of phrase might perhaps
seem even severe to frivolous crea-
tures like myself. A really remark-
able personality."
His sermons,' faltered Bliss
Alicia, as a refuge, "were indeed re-
markable. I am sure he must great-
ly have enjoyed .his conversations
with you. I am afraid there were
very few clever women in the neigh-
borhood of Rowlton."
Casting a bitter side glance on her
silent daughter, Lady Mall' we lightly
seized upon New York as a subject.
She knew so much of it frost delight-
ful New Yorkers. London was full
of delighted New Yorkers. She
would like beyond everything to
spend a winter in New York. She
understood that the season :here was
in the winter and that 1' was most
brilliant. Mr. Temple Barholm most
tell them about it.
"Yes," said Lady Joan, L,oking at
him through narrowed lids, "Mr,
Temple Barholm ought to tell us
about it."
She wanted to hear what he would
say, to see how he would try to get
out of the difficulty or flounder stag-
geringly through it. Her mother
knew in an instant that her own
speech had ,been a stupid blunder.
She had put the man in• , exactly
the position Joan would eni.iy seeing
him in. But he wasn't in :t position,
it appeared.
"What is the season, anyhow?" he
said. "You've got one an me when
you talk about seasons."
"In London," Miss Alicia explain-
ed courageously, "it is the time when
her Majesty is at Buckingham Pal-
ace, and when the drawing -rooms are
held, and Parliament sits, and peo-
ple come up to town and give balls."
She wished that Lady Mallows had
not made her remark just at this
time. She -know that the quietly
servants were listening, and that
their civilly averted eyes had seen
Captain Palliser smile and Lady
Joan's curious look, and that I he whole
incident would form entertaintttent
for their supper table.
"I guess they have it in trite winter
in New York, then, if that's it," he
said. "There's no Buckingham Palace
there, and no drawing -rooms, and Con-
gress sits in Washington. But New
York takes it out in suppers at Sher-
ry's and Delmon.ico's and theatres and
receptions. Miss Alicia knows how I
used to go to them when I was a little
fellow, don't yeu, Mis9 Alicia?" he
added, smiling at her across the table.
"You have told me," she answered.
She noticed that Burrill and the foot-
men stood at attention in their
places.
"I used to stand outside in the snow'
and look in through the windows at
the people having a good time," he
Siad. "Us kids that were selling
newspapers used to try to fill our-
selves up with choosing whose plate
we'd take if we could get at it. Beef -
stake and French fried potatoes were
the favorites, end hot oyster stews.
We were so all -fired hungry."
"Row pathetic!" exclaimed Lady
arks p . 'reuterrlp) ' qJ 3
ate' et, * t1.a
niton, 1t Ill it s l +
Otte ta7„If 8110801., 14000 tiP
Self in dilgaulttes qui whioh'ona's
hasty retreat could-' be eroded' may'
by 'gushing? 'puking into nottaitter,
attion the a'wkw*dnesa of tile: whole
ei'buat)o and,' seeing Joalt'e t ter
and atki 't&de f there had not beets sq
much Alt, Ste she !Wellllldd have gecesv:.'
ed a stnoniig telegram from Lost,.
don the neat day' and 'taken eight,
Ent Shelled been forced to hold her
ground before in, places she detested
or w3sere she was not wanted,,asdihe
ba
must-TR/Id it-giain until she bad found
out the worst or the best. And; great
heaven! bow Joan -was eondueting her-
self, with that slaw, quiet Moulting -
nese of tone and look, the wicket,
silent insolence. of bearing which no
man was able to stand, however ad-
miringly he began! The Duke of
Merthshire had turned his back upon
it even after all the world had known
his intentions, even after the news-
papers had prematurely announced
the engagement and she herself had
been convinced that he could not pea-
stby retreat. She had worked desper-
ately that season, she had fawned on
and petted newspaper people, and
stooped to little things no one but
herself could have invented and which
no one but herself knew of. And
never had Joan been so superb; her
beauty had seemed at its most bril-
liant height. The match would have
been magnificent; but he could not
stand her, and would not. Why, in-
deed, should any man? She glanced
at
across the table. A beauty, of
course; but she was thinner, and her
eyes had a hungry fierceness in them,
and the two delicate, straight lines
between her black brows were deep-
ening,
And there were no dukes on the
horizon. Merthshire had married al -
moat at once, and all the others were
too young or had' wives alwady., If
this man would take her, she might
feel .herself lucky. Temple Barholm
and seventy thousand a year were not
to ,be trifled with by a girl who had
made herself unpopular and who was
twenty-six. And for :her own luck
the moment had come just before it
was too late—a second marriage,
wealth, the end of the hideous strug-
o
was Jan the
obstacle in her
path, and she must be forced out of it.
She glanced quickly at Temparom.
He was trying to talk to Joan—naw.
He was trying to please her. She
evidently had a fascination for him.
He looked at :her in a curious way
when she was not looking at him. It
was a way different from that of other
men whom she had watched as they
furtively stared. It had struck her
that he could not take his eyes away.
That was because he had never be-
fore been on speaking terms with a
woman of beauty and rank.
Joan 'herself knew that he ,was
trying to please her, and she was
asking herself how long the would
have the courage and presumption to
keep it up. Ile could scarcely be
enjoying it.
14.e was not enjoying it, but h:
kept it up. He wanted to be friends
with her for more reasons than one.
No one had ever remained long at
enmity -with hint. He had "got over"
a good many people in the course of
his career, as he had "got over"
Joseph Hutchinson. This had al-
ways been accomplished because he
presented no surface at which arrows
could be thrown. She was the hard-
est proposition he had ever come up
against, he was thinking; but if he
didn't let himself he fool enough to
break loose and get mad, she'd not
:hate hint so much after a while.
She would begin to understand that
it wasn't his fault; then perhaps he
could get her to make friends. In
fact, if she had been able to read his
thoughts, there is no certainty as to
how far her temper might have car-
ried her. But she could see him only
as a sharp -faced, common American
of the shop -boy class, sitting at the
head of Jem Temple Barholm's table,
in his chair.
As they passed through the hall to
go to the drawing -room after the
meal -was over, she saw a neat, pale
young man speaking to Burrill and
heard a few of his rather anxiously
uttered words.
"The orders were that he was al-
ways to be told when Mr. Strange -
ways was like this, under all cir-
.le In 110. unique 3 sour
never: varies... All grace
BeaIe'4}. me ,packet .o
,.
at once.
$nrrill walked back stifflyto t
dining -room.
"It won't trouble hint much to b
disturbed at his - wane;' he muttered
before going. "He doesn't know
hock from port."
When the message was delivered
to him, Tembarom excused himself
with lack of ceremony.
"I'll be back directly," he said to
Palliser. "Those are good cigars."
And he left the room without going
he
'I
I Oan yon do it welt 8 8tte •.
e I doses oft -E.8' NERV
-I will -soothe tit6 hilts; d e7ed a
1 ad nerves: til}erantefldStt%1f a
1 Sold In Seaforth by
Palliser took one of the good cigar
and in taking it exchanged a glanc
with Burrill which distantly convey
ed -the suggestion that perhaps it
had better remain for a moment o
so. Captain Palliser's knowledge
interesting detail was dined "by
chance here and. there," he some-
times explained, lained but i
P t was always
obtained with a light and casual air
"I am not sure," he remarked
he todk the light Burrill held for
him and touched the end of 'his cigar
"4 am not quite sure that I know
exactly who Mr. Strangeways is."
"He's the gentleman, sir, that Mr.
Temple Barholm brought over from
New York," replied Burrill with a
stolidity clearly expressive of distaste,
"Indeed, from New York! Why
doesn't one see him?"
"He's not in a condition to see peo-
ple, sir," said Burrill, and Palliser's
slightly lifted eyebrow seeming to
express a good deal, he added a sent-
ence, "He's not all there, sir."
"From New York, and not all
there. What at s
eems to be the
mat-
y.,
ter .
Palliser
asked quietly. "Odd
idea to bring a lunatic all the way
from America. There must be
asylums there."
Us servants have orders to keep
out of the way," Burrill said with
sterner stolidity. "He's so nervous
that- the sight of strangers does him
harm. I May say that questions are
not encouraged."
"Then I must not ask more," said
Captain Palliser, "1 did not know I
was edging on to a mystery."
"1 wasn't aware that 1 was myself,
sir," Burrill remarked, "until I asked
something quite ordinary of Pearson
who is Mr. Temple Barholm's valet,
and it was not what he said, but
what he didn't, that showed me where
I stood."
"A mystery is an interesting thing
to have in a house," said Captain Pal-
lister without enthusiasm. He smok-
ed his cigar as though he was enjoy-
ing its aroma, and even from his first
remark he had managed not to seem
to be really quite addressing himself
to Burrill. He was certainly not talk-
ing to him in the ordinary way; his
air was rather that of a gentleman
overhearing casual remarks in which
he was only vaguely interested. Be-
fore Burrill left the room, however,
and he left it under the impression
that he had said no more than civility
demanded, Captain Palliser had reach-
ed the point of being' able to deduce
A number of things from what he, like
Pearson, had not said.
(Continued next week.)
" �v�gfgie'rrea
ware ofou
world
ansi oc' g o
_ ! W
and Trestmekap
s i tees eneoes3. Te oaWatrea allS a
e I00the °""rl-.2117'3'4'9yer 10001nonssy'me�sr writls�
TRENCH'S REMEDIES WMI�p
_ I L093 Bt.Jamge'Ohamb 79Ad@ta1�e$R'�
roronto. .stento
e,
r1
i
Or Neuralgia, SSciatica, Lumbago}?`
The remedy is simple, inexpetn-
• Give, easily taken and harmless..
as
I
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN
Shanghai, China, now has a wo-
man's club composed of more than
100 Chinese women, who are fast
learning the ways of their more up-
to-date Western sisters.
Mrs. Richard Gentry, who held the
office of postmistress at Colun hia,
Miss., under nine presidents, was the
first woman postmistress in the Unit-
ed States.
The Travellers' Aid Soeiety in New
York city uses 26 languages at rail-
way terminals and trans-Atlantic
cumstances. I can't quiet him, Mr.! docks in looking after lost and
Burrill. He says he must see him friendless travellers.
11111► 1111111111111111111111111111111
Te'mpleton's
' Rheumatic Capsules
Your druggist will supply you.
Write for free trial to Temple.
ton's, 66 Colborne St., Toronto,
Sold by E. Umbaeh• in Walton by -
W. G. Neal,
/WHEN USING
W ! LSON'S
FLY PADS
READ. DIRECTIONS
CAREFULLY. AND
: -. FOLLOW THEN
l\; -EXACTLY
Best of all Fly Killers lOc
per Packet at all Druggists,
Grocers and General Stores
/HERE IS ONLY ONE
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross's
are Aspirin—No others 1
If von don't see the "Bayer Cross"
on the tablets. refuse them—they are
not Aspirin at all.
1110i.0 en !'ermine "Sayer Tablets of
Aspirin- !Mihir -.1 unpcd with the safety
-Bayer tTr:-:o- Aspirin prescribed by
physician, 1', THAW-, yen rs and proved
sale he n::'li:,n< No..dadle, Tooth-
ache, Fa iodic. it healon ism, Lu:nh:;re,
- A.:.f Iia in generally.
Il;,n•I, t „( ttbleis—also
1; t.
Mime
'... CA r
u mane;
'. ..ii it •: lir•:c. �•,
.l is „i .
•,. 1:.4
CHEWING TOBACCO
IIIIII111111111111IIIIII111111IIIIIII
.'rt ;.Wow ' '. •�tlil4xi l';