Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1927-02-18, Page 6.. �, , I I �. 71, �p�, I. 11 , � � �. � �`,� � ,,, " , � , . I 1 , � ,�,.. ,,, , I I . . -, ,,, *0 M* -111 lli,,� r, ; �, ,� .. ... . ;­ ­,�T 4 11'1�,.MIZIN , ,mm , , I 31 ,� " " , rn� , 'k�, " tZI I lily" ". � qNo.-.,T� t tg­ - � '. 34.,'gqg�,,, ,,.-�`3�,,t� .11 1".... I-', 1'-P ­g 1 "Ag , 4r 14V 9 ,� , -.1 !, � i , ; 76 , R-. ­­ . ,q41W*W%A0'TF-1�rM­,- -� ',(t",t­�,,,,,Tr, , R " i "I " � iv, �o�i �, I 1, lili , . .:,.,. �,iv�t, , ,Ie�,�e _ � &'IIIAIV� I . — 4�i,�,4 Mn ,I ,�_o I `,`,�,`�22 a , , � ... - 1-11 I , 01"'i � . , �11 , I li_`55', , . , , , i i� � 1� I , , , ,I, � R "'�111, , ".", g � �", f � 11 P , , , , , . ,, , -,U .--___p=_ ! �� I "I "IF ., Mq 01 , � , � I ��,,, I '' "' , I ",A, I ` 19, I I , 11; , ot " It, � , , '15� I Wl' I- , , ,'I �. "' In AR" ,, " I ,_ . , � - t-. . r�pjv.,";*,,�.� I .. ,�ii,,�$ ", 'R - - t. AWIA ,� , I " ft�r�,",.' . " !s- ,�,�"',,�,�, .", "),xv.1�%)­ - llf'�� ��.,Djl , " ,� , , � , ` """' N 'I, I I ,��,,,, ,§i ., , � qg,,,� , ,�,� , I 19" , "T � , F. i 411 'An I , I ; , ls,,13� - 1p a; 1�,,, � . �,��, - ,:i�-"4t:� , erg.. � , I I 1'111� , , 111OW" �.,� .,T111111",; 1; 41!!yl - , y I '?, -�_i,,��` " - T� �. I R. "t - , ._ 1i , .� 'I " " I - M "'A'.10, t " A ;,-N , �_ " � � uld & MO . Ar , _�, , �,� " t�t i� -Mr 9�', ,�, t,ve soroA � , ; "' ,��* pr4ceding Aetch It wal r , IN It I'll � , . , 4 �I 14 �� 4141,�, ,_�bjp _. , , � � , a , � . ,. _ � q 'R " � 0 I lhm� I � . VMV, �0" , i� .�,�I�t,�.i�� - - li, , ,�.. !"! ,5�,Ir,�11. , �, ,� .q �, 'y.go opportunlines — 1111 I �, ". �- a �,,V�a',Ije�r �� ;­ ''o Ow . , " I Ins respecting great !! � �;A 1 :�t,�� ! il 1'� )� I , � , , A,t � I 'r" I It, TRJ&� ��',VKR QW, IMMY9WIN I )� .11 , , !��'i " �& ,,,, 1, 1� �-,,��ia I . " Ma 01 1�� �, "" gpn'k , t_�.�"_;i '"',11111 �,@ I , � .." _ I gg.vg,� 1. 11"I'M 441.1 %I . ;;��, 11 , , ­­ .�11� , - 4 m% ". , , , NO UWA '417- ,,', ", . �1 C ", ,%#:Qy j7p" Ilk , � I 1� "avrii- -,"R 11 , , � - , ,01 I -, � I . cc *. I'll I 1. , I - li"M ,� , 7 i�� � 1. �"qv, � R� 5 . �t -:1.111 "W"'At -7. 1111 1�', UU V I", �� ,M,,�-v *04N� "IT, �'�M;xq;�,,��g; " .. , , "' yVM11 � 811ce -35 - X - - - __ i V I , ti, , - ! "" ' � � .�, ex �puonal- For W , ~ "" `1 ­ - Z' , ; 00 , 51 TIT" VIT, T-71 . , , , " ­,"., ` ,',Itt� '� . # e. I Z I I AF, A I , I, q 17", ,�,�,,,,,,, 1',"1;1�114�1'_,� I- m. � �, - & � I,.' _ I ) 11;;WAC ,W,1!4 I 9 I ,2,g, , "s ;�,,�,,��!,., 1� -1", g , P R" "O 0 inwiltk 4.11.1 I . � _�J,!, I!% �,,�. "T!", ,,,'� , p, , � � . ,,�i I t,,." , i, 'r 3.-- � i — � , ` , �� � , has been a r - J , , !" I., &?��' . , '. I,, l�',i ,� ,� 6'W'Z, ": :,4. , .. ,0 � � 1Tqq`A, a - ,�, III', � �,­,;,�,,�*4�'n�!` ... V , . " - I. �, I " contacts, first as a _. r- , , . , 1, ." I ", ,t, , ,4. �", 011 I �r-% ��,­.'­,Ii " , ", , "i I ,�4.4 % v) M . 11�r - I 1. "Rik"a tod, , * , . ',","�,',����,�",,9�-,�','�-., , F, ,&---. . I . " � , �§ , _..111 ,,.,,-,,7q 111�; - 11 " 1� 11 � " ! , 04%1*11"o , I ,,-;,, "i , e . P � � 1.11.1 " 111-11t ,� . . . . . I'll , , 'O "..at �,, Vda, bb,W,t4#R_Wt , �, I --.",�,,, 1 .,­�e� � , � ,f ,�� '�- !'�, " ""IQ V�, �! � -"(��`.-, -biv*v ft,,�44 * - , I , , , 1, . , Ikel''t , 14 U;,E " �' I - , ­" " per reporter, then as a me= 11 1, �J�,��,�",l ,1,N1;.( ,� ,,, r � , 4'Uerlu our (1)444AIg. '�, 1, 0" M t, � , "I , AM 1, � "'.""', �L " , . j , I , I 1. .1 '�!�,;� '- -, ,,'t, 'i ,� amentary press gal- cellence and the most co ', AA"t��#�;, 't I ,�, I I , " . M pe.ako 4 ,42- ��� , - ­� , , 4 W , 4"t"'"', , � . .­-�,�, - � � ,,`� Y.oll.'Ii",!,�,�*, I ,� �,�,��,�li�i�,'.�-"",�",��";�,,', I of ttie par'! a4.4, le, We, , v 1o4kgd,_1*cP- 4, U084 lot... I . :�_ . ,IT, 4T , ,$,Rl� It. w, ;,fr ��,� , ,W "... ,iit�� `4 S _4 .." � ',� I , I . �­ -, - 't 50MI 1, ;�', �., - � 1.�,;,%,,:',*.� - �11 �, � .. 111-1, ,; t % , 4,_� ",.�­, ,..;�11 . 11 ' �"_ 11�k . "NI'lp" �, ." . t 'I, IPA , 6 �','w !�iv I %��L 14= ,,�,, , ­` * , "I � 11, 11. 4 - R $_ W, ,R .1 11- - �17 , "AW-WAVI , I *! " ' ' " .%'� � � � , , $ �,, "; .1 � . I let, . , --- - '�, I . - �,,'uoaw,q 1�t..--,;"_ ", � , , i ,,,, " '­ �': ", - ,F � Votary, and.latterly as a 's *4 - .40M �111, 1. � �, ",'I . ". , -a- w=1W ilOck o 116 �44 .11� v` of � 4% Irt :N """.,�",�.7',�"k��,,,,,--��,�,,�- �1,r,:v;,-­,wt ­�� '17�1 I , , ., �, . � ; �,� J15 R � , ..", 6, - , ;'�,,,� for twenty years as a private we have ever had t mr%� - . 11 I X *�Ilv' ,'� 101 _ = ,�, I I , journal- parliament, I heard him alke ly,ohb&4, 1hoe and � gic 1IR4- To A aup , 11-1 , 4111A, �r,�"r , , , i I " of times, and never It4t1w bit R � , - �,­ i,,�,`N " � ", - , I I , . " ,, , I at large I -A I &Vj%.1,;,**", '-Ap pk'r I-: . . - , t,�1101,1 , I W10 '4* I 4� �,� ��!A.�!"�l;,��', _ the capital of the dreds , , * , ,, - ". . : �:! 41N.W�11. Iii I X�11; ." . . � ,t�1111 11" .1 . , TWITAWA�_, UW199 I's"I .%:, ", , , i T;t1l "' my IV- once t 'that -eaelorgot. �V -be �, -�4 � ' ,*.�,, ,7, K, Vp, .'A 400%. 1, - I . �� I 11 , �,. " � '4t; syUtax.,*or fal- timbft" god. 01ithas, a 11 J I 1%xat � "OV z� 1 14J�,',`,, T � it. has Also been o blunder in his L- bd; Or,-4#r,*_4,QA I b , � ,�; , , ", ,� � ii '�� DAIJAiQU. - ftat; gW,b 0a,.&A-Peo _ IUM , I - v had ,S6 krueNI, � Ir # %wom 4d ' , I i , " , ,�, - , q!e ,� ,� ,. . . I . ... __ "" "��, _A 1�1$ 'A i Aw .01110 4 , � 'ki, . , `0 , �, � 11 I � t ­ . � ii - .�, , - BuV '' 4"', 'i ly ter for the right word .1 ms ,� I 9 " apgo 'to travel somewhat 4 : . .... 1. I 11qKiWA,9 W,10 .1 " . 0 M - ,­­­', a bitter , tongue, w" 04,v0W In 'e'ffftt bqll�,Erl � " . a, X, . ,� , - an irritating voice, W_.� A#, 0�0, 'Arly, jj� �4 "4. . 11 ", ,� , .� ,,�, 9�� J �'j . I "goo I'll . ,: 4 " 1, - % IV N � It 09MAVO ': ... " - ' t ways t1lought I 1 i"�"P$%'. - , �� 0.V%,;;AeT . - . " , , a 3, 11� , , ,pd I have moved about in Many coun , ' 11*�es, vnita eyes and ears open. Nev- and an unfortur , Itu , " I ­ �, I ­,;.Ur�lt, � I I'll IV, i� , I , - "I '', ;,;,�t:��-, `4,�6,t n listening to Ch , I " ,� low -0 I , - � , ., ,,:�Qt�j, . latq pomposlt�. In a Edwin J3 - �� %44 to ; ""' '' "Id, * 144 . . ,�,� ,' �-'§ 04" ', 'aple&q = ea, , , pg,,,�Wo . - , , . he lacked the human touch, 1)f him, whe , 1 �,� .. I ... 14.1' 1011-1- -1 I. 4" I - I .. "'", . $1 1 N , 10�0 � - 1 ,'�I�,,,. 1), ... . ... . - , : : , 5 �Tp' bp " "' ; ".A N, , -h,- I 'j�;�,'ilij,�',f , ��QMel",, I am acutely aware that I word, �';�4`.Uil, �.,4 ,:. ,�I�jball scarcely escape the reproach of without which all speaking 19ses ap- at his best. I rerdififber .onee at ' 11 I b V ft. lot, 41 21- � I ,.' r—or perhaps it was Leam-` dont,�11 sAyp. ;I.r. I child, . I M)b VDI , _1 I I ". - . . in A -.--- 'a II mp � cause, px-,My. next stop - ­� - -Jori'V9,3M . , He was empty . I , � � - ,:��t , . I I ': " I 1,1-�lPyp'1111'_ ,.� 2 I �� I I I I ,,� , � ,ptrcsumption; fox I launched upon a peal and effect. Oil . t 'ngton—'wheu he Was telling about ,, Haralov �-Wau 4 ,*, so "40, .,a kijt-'J�'A , t� 0", y t" 'k � ,� .� 0 ' . . L t� AQVM .. - , & "Inten P. 01" . _,� I . I., 'f � ,; jgtopie as to which there could never p I : "Utw __ fol"NOM 11 ,% . r', =%- _�_ I I �, t. om- drinkfug )*AA who ,�ne"P: p*oeeded. -v4;, I , '... -- � I , I , �,��,��ii recisely the respect that Sir J bin (111%, A, mone " 6 . - . XZ1 ma W1 Z..� - , ' "��be consensus of judgment. Mae ., � _he be.L I : � ;I' "I'l donald was full. Lhe obloquy cast up�n him by his c 414 � , in was far Patriots for supporting the execution I. The atci - ' A ld"'th"'t''Oto so. that: pb,& con.ld Iget the, * n "o I I, -, - ,.. N I, ;, 1114APOP I , . I .. ",- . I ,. . . , I I �, - i ," 4 My experience in listening to men The Conservative chiefta . ,� � sident Mr., '0� `,,'di ­ b � ww*" . I � ying an au& . pre I 4V I 11 0 , ,#v&t.Mftt-,-!b4V-J found a; nt had ,r -�',"�t�'x, gg% or finished of Louis Riel, his zarr , '.. came 1" ecAl!np , , an � �i 11 � �Al . 1. � �,�$ . I .1 � �he pemp .1 . and 1 soothe, an1he % , _,,.pjgw . . " , § '',,In Canadian public life runs back to from, being an eloquent , :� : a total abstainer, and that a abstin- bee)l taltl�n� out for, my a _ and stop the, 1xvitg0ow 04, I'll, _, . ''. j, , vr�,`,",`�' 1877. It was in that year I first sp,ak.er; but he had an Individuality e,nce to a fireazy of demonstrative t, 14� � �, I'll ence hastened his deatU. If this is *as I I . V a . a - I I" 3�� knowledge of human emotion. I . 11.,:- III.* too jiipt.wed lo, a pass- while the erposoto P. M� 0A t0, me 1w, � . - I ,� �, r - - heard Sir John Macdonald, Hon. Alex- so unique, and a , ? .,- ` true, it shows . unusual strength of ,poi.t, ,�; . I ., -11 �� . " so profound that he carried I recollect quite well when Hon, I � , . _ ko gy, g . . , . I � I , absorbed in6'Q 016A 4ft6k4 thO Be - , , K, � P. -�",%: character and a proper respect for "I Went to- a doctor,�who assured e r the tr ­fthecksi th6growth ot , , , , P , o�. I �1 �..., � pper, nature It , 'I i � 'R� , rnest Lapointe came up from Kam- , � under MacKenzie, Sir Charles Tu could no 11 .... - �� � Sir Richard Cartwright, Lucius Seth his audience with him as . , oliV0,0 �- k �, � ouraska early in the present century. I I . the office be held. Indeed.; Harding � I : i�, �JL "?�,,­. , I hL. COU14 cure.m�r wife and I paid him germs. I ��_.. I . ,� Huntingdon,' William Patterson and other man in his day. He was like I . Z - , I. I "i" He was a big, shockheaded young ,� . - I - was almost awed by his election. Or- $2,76b for,:LWS tre*fMent. She got I . ''. 1�.-:..;.. igin4lly he had'no ambition a . � 'T I th. I should un- Talmage, the preacher, a hypnotic , ,t�-,�� Creomulsion 4s, teed tididmY I . . ' I . /-I.I.,'' . . "I'll, Sir William Meredi fellow, raw �Lnd shy, who could do no : ' t6 he worse, and .1 reported the doctor to in the treajut,15T��Mjsteujs' ,hsand . � , - I � �� - His loftiest aim would the Medical CounciL.. I believe, as the I ic .. f ;:nZ, -tron=tis and . ,�'. t Sir William Meredith speaker, who played on all the chords R i It, , . hesitatingly pu iOY13. more than exchange a few words in president. - . i colds, bronc id �m , L ."ati , . . first place, as a man who com- of human hearts and human pass I W. R. A. BOVAY. satisfied with the ambas- result, he was stxu'ek' other form' f , '1xat0ry'diSsa$eS,_'an Is 1 40 .... - M off the rolla_ 8 0 res I t". tials of a true or- To suggest that either was no more broken English. To -day he is one � have been I d- I sadorshi "F or another treatment I paid $750 e,celle I ater bined all the essen ip to. Italy, because he loved � ,up" "I". I � ator, if it were not for his utter lack than a charlatan is to miss the fact of the most finished and scholarly Aftermuch suffering, Mr. Roy A, Bovay - - : this 401A I " �.�� : - R: .;Any , speakers in the public life of Canada. VF Rome. But while he may not have but that also viiis 'no good.. Of. the c(;Ids or flu. MMY ref= . L j% - that both were highly intellectual. of'Tienton, Ontario, turned to iuit-a- ,. gh - I ' 9 �V­ ov � Z, " I � , � , . �", V1, of either wit or humor. He had pre His speeches not only sound well, but tives" for relief from digestiv6 and liver considered himseaf fit to be president $9,,00() 1 brought from Birmingham I cou or cold is not raleved after i" � , ,,�,:! He is a master of our , he saw no at he * i sence, voice, nice choice of diction and - Sir John Macdonald was a very clev- . ' �," I , y serious. i - man, - troublep which were reason to doubt th spent allin trying to save accorling to directions. Ask ev . ,�.th lofty ideals and big pur- they read well. making his life a my wife, I fluency; but he was painfull pose tongue. In all my long life I have was just as fit as the others who and then when I 'became ennil6ss she creomulsion Co., lAmited, Mr V, = - - I �,, I " He never played on the sentiment of _i,. worst that has been said burden. fought for the nomination. .p 1 4 ,-V. do �.�,:, I against him is that he sometimes al- not seen a metamorphosis as complete .1 wl�h I could tell every sufferer in the I died in my arms in 'Brampton Hos. .10, ­ .. .. . --­- ., ,, his hearers, as every really great 1, -nding; slid in a moment'or ve In the middle of'his campaign a pital. Mo. , ,We �d the and astou -tives' ha done for 11�`, speaker must do. On all the counts, . end to justify the n.n.,. world what Truit-a I T ", Sir Charles Tupper was at that time Edward Blake could have been two I shall have something to say me" --he writes---�Tor years I was much story cropped up regarding some'in- "I' ask you, for the sake of my I . .1 . I., " " ed as a really eloquent speaker if about this genius our French-Canad- troubled by bad headaches, nervous dys- -cident in his ancestry. He was 4m- army servic6� for the sake of my -past been equipped with a radio set Akia- I , ­ - . " I � P�, the most impressive platform talker rank in- ian fellow -citizens have of learnin pepsia�and liver trouble. Then I com- plored to deny it immediately with troubles, and for the sake of my pres- vik is situated in the delta *of the Cc . g politicians. He had he had not been so profound and 9 � . among the bi ds our language so well that they excel e or his elee ent wife, not to send me to penal Mackenzie ri hich empties into IN ,t.; gift of words, and an volved. He talked far over the hea menced taking Truit-a-tives'. 'Thanks to appropriate vehemene . -y' I Mrs. Harding d ,,r, tud,,, v ' 11 magnetism, the If he had been cap- us in the use of it. these wonderful tablets, I am once more tion might be lost. an d the Arctic ocean, Sbout six hundred .�., appealing personality. Yet I should of his hearers. -ougly urged him to pay Judge Atherley-io-nes, K. C., said miles West of Bernard Harbor. The ..04 1�� I , hesitate to classify him as an orator able of condensation, and could have Before doing so, I want to say a entirely well." Mr. Child sty latter is a min" bay of Coronation ��� ",", a I . , although he was undoubtedly a mw� joined to his vast brain power an word or two about another French- y the ri . if u nerves are upset, digestion poor, no attention to the canard, and event- he was willing to berlieve .p on- , � : epigrammatic style, be would have Canadian—Hori. Rodolphe Lemieux, systlyenerally out of kilter, you need ually Mr. Child persuaded him by eT'S stury of, the fire and of his do- Gulfj about five degrees from the , I �� . forceful and capable speaker—a man humiliated Americans rth I � , 4 :, brillianL "I hear you; but I the distinguished Speaker Of the the corrective help which "Fruit-a-tives" saying how mestic trodbles,�,and had his offence, NO Pole. Ona schedule arranged IL - 1). who stood out among his fellows un- been re saying," is House of 'Commons. I cannot say of unfailingly gives. There is no other medi- would feeJ to think that a candidate been an isolated ,one he would have neavily a year in advance, four pro- ' fi.- ", . .� der all circumstances. When I was don't know what you a him, as of Lapointe, that when I fist cine like "Frutit-a-tives" which is made for the presidency had to utter such been disposed to listen to-Iiis grammes sent from as many stations t:.� the way he made the average man appeal. �,, % ,!, I I - I . his private secretary in 18916 he was David Mills and Alexander Mae- knew him he spoke poor English. On from the intensified juices of fresh fruits a denial. We think it may be taken "But you have, been carrying on have entertained members of the - I . I . -a-tives" for granted that nowadays no man since 1923,11 continued the judge, "a 01 ,'�' 76 years of age, and had lost .some feel tonics. " Fruit , Royal Pan Mounted Police, ..4 , zite would have been fine and Pop- the contrary, he always spoke it well. combined with ,adian of the vim and audacity which had Ken Yet one never doubts for a moment brings health and happiness to people reacties high rank in politics who has series of crimes, some of them of traders, trappers, missionaiges land . "do 'j, 0 rc '.1 made him famous in post-Conf,edera- ular speakers if they had not bean 't"', jerky, hesitating and cold. Sir George that he is French. His accent be- every day—why not to you? 25c and 50c in his past-ar in his current habits the meanest character. It is impos. other inhabitants of the rem te A - . 1". tion days. b trays him in every syllable, Indeed, _a box, everywhere. Buy one, to -day. any spectre which might destroy him. sible, therefore, to regard with any tic. Station KDKA, at Pittsburg, has . In �1� Sir Richard Cartwright was par ex- Ross was in the eighties the e%t the things that gives - Too many people have too much at favorable consideration the appeal you taken a lead in these br6adcasts, Se I ,�. __ speaker in the House of Commons, in it . is one of whose career their my sentence is not too merciful. meters wave as well as the special 63 . t- 1�. my humble judgment. He had fire Piquancy and charm to his English. - stake in business or politics to take have made., My only -doubt is whe- sending them out on the regular 309 . . 'I:. and force, wit and fluency; but he was But I consider Rodolphe Lemieux, not a chance with a -man -, 11 - �1: tuo much inclined to put a sting in only a high class speaker in English, lers, but not the jurymen like Blac - might be suddenly ruined by an old Three years' penal servitude." meter wave-Ie4gth. - . ' i tl., k and Osber, of the eighties . -al. The President is rarely a- ,� , HEMS WANTED what he said. Yet I have heard him but a man who comes up to many of stoOC . scand The farthest no,rbh settlement in I th,,, standards of a genuine orator. nineties. Where, too, are the emin- ,one. Everybody knows him. Secret -0 — the world, Bache Peninsula, in Elles- .1.1 I attain to splendid heights. t -lecturers, to hear whom I .��; Itimbg Beh, are being sought In the eighties I came into contact His choice of words is wonderful. If en people service men are at his elbow. There SWEDISH ARCRITECTURE BEST mereland, is included in these posts, I I "', de- once flocked in thousands? Perhaps .1 it he is not particularly fluent, but is not a spot in the United States which ir�cdive the cheering radio en- �. - K4 _44. 1 tbaroughout t&e world_ Many people with a new gToup of public men- I e- tertainnient. Situated in the 'Are -tic �, included Sir John Thompson, Sir liberate, one is glad; f . or then one oratory is disappearing. It t 10, we where he is not likely to meet som ON THE CONTINENT TO -DAY -IM r � A" to -"y living in comparative PQV- reciate the ele- shall all be losers. body who woubd recognize him. How ocean, 750 m1les above the Arctic N I: - I . '. arty who are really rich, but do not George Foster, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, has the time to app in these circunigtances could's Presi- 'The recent visit of Ragnar Ostberg circle� thits fiar-flun outpost is with - ,'I I I I know it. You may be one of them. HOn. Thomas White and Dr. Weldon gance of his sentences, as well as . 0 1 9 1110 �1� of Dalhousie University. Some of my the depth of thought behind them He dent be a rake? How could he be- an to London has once more reminded the in listening distance of any city -on " �` Book, "Missing Hoirs -ause excessive drinker, without the fact Anglo-Saxon- world that modern the continent as well as centres in ;� -i,. 01 ,� , " . ; Mend for Index contemporaries may be surprised that always pleases, bec. with pretty SLANDERED PRESIDENTS FIND ous ? But the foolish Swedish architecture is the finest in Europe. � 1— ,,: � and Next of Kin," containing cars- . � I bring in Dr. Weldon; but I twice ideas be combines the dramatic re- . becoming notori . " �. tally authenticated lists of mining heard him make speeches that will re- quirements. It has always been a A DEFENDER whispers continue, and Mr. Child'is all Europe to -day, though &me will The remaining programmes on this I �, . �,�, heirs and unclaimed estates wWeh main with me while my memory treat to me to hear Rodolphe Lemieux blood boils without cooking anything- contend that the celebrated Town Hall winter's schedule will come from . I bave been advertised for, here and I n the current Collier's Richard - at Stockholm, Professor Ostberg's KYW, Chicago, February 19; KPKX, 1* .� !�, � 11 lasts. For pungent and raire English speak. Washburn Child permits his Ameri- 5 G, ,,, %broadi- The Index of Missing Heirs well as in arrangement and sound- In th,E-,e later years, I have many .. masterpiece, is no betier than the Hastings, Nebraska, on February 2 ; "i . : we offer for sale contains thousands as effortsi and times heard Rt. Hon. ArthurMeighe can blood to boil in large seething ONCE New York skyscrapers. The circum- KDKA, INttsburg, February 26th, andl 1t) � of names which have appeared in , n,,,,s , they were noble n bubbles over the slanders that have $50,000 PRICE ON RACER 5t cc It' American, Canadian, English, SC044h, I they were delivered with passiona�o and Right Hon. Mackenzie King. 'I been circulated against various presi- stances under which this building was WBZ, Boston, on March h. ,, ­ _V " 4 rench , Bel- I earnestness that I have seldom heard: like them both, and that possibly pr-- dents of the United States. Mr. erected were Angularly propitious. In - - Irish, Welsh, German, F � disposes me in their favor; but they 1911 Sweden opened a national com- - 4rian, Swedish, Indian, Colonial, and I -�urpassed. said that Sir John � Child has been acquainted with all One of the turf's real romances petition to draw plans for the Stock- - - �.._ I , N one has ever I are undoubtedly excellent speakers. the presidents since Roosevelt and will be brought to a dramatic climax ONE PAIR MOR19 :�, other newspapers, inserted by lawy- I - ` was i Mr. Meighen makes a moire studious holm Town Hall, which was to be ,,,,, � .4". executors, administrators. Al.. !' Thompson was an orator. He believes himself to be in a position to if Broadway Jones, racing in the erected on a site of much natural She was one of those women who ,;' . " Irish � too cold and ponderous to reach that, speech that does tir. King. He is in- ' .. : ,contains list of English and say authoritatively that they have color, of Col. E. R. Bradley's Idle beauty, facing one of the great arms ',�. 1. us; but I still think that his de- I cisive and direct. Ile marshals his wanted to see everything in the shop, 8 .1, Courts of Chancery and unclaimed 't' L its , all been unjus-Lly and persistently lied Hour Stock Farm, captures the of the inlan(k sea upon which the city without regard to the trouble she . ,1 fense of the government's course in � d, and arguments with great care. 1.1'6 1 $60 000 purse of the New Orleans stands. The competition was won by causcd or the time she wasted. 11. dividends list of Bank of England. executing Louis Riel was the most Mr. King i.- the more fluent, and is about at one time or another. Some- ;;; I �' times the slandering is done for I Your name or your ancestor's may be . � a Ha;�Iicap to be run February 18th. Professor Ostberg. I ,�, ... � Impressive judicial deliverance I have, therefore often careless in his diction. She wa.3 looking for socks, and the �.. F� In the list. Send $1.00 (one dollar) political purpose. Oftener than not For Broadway Jones, placed in the It is interesting to observe that .); I - . obliging salesman had turned out the . . qt once for book. � ever heard. His effectiveness turned, I When listening to Mr. Meighen I have it is stAirted by some prude 6r hypo- discard as hopeless by almost Una i the original des,ig-n has little in corn- content,-, of every a 0 .., 1 on his cal-mly presented logic. 1� ever- I always be -en impress,ed by his learn- . . IT boxand dr wer h 1`__ , , ,; crite with no political end to serve. m,,s opinion a year ago, is the fa- mon with the present building. As had in the shop. P 'It, ]International Claim Agency i theless, when, in his peroration. he ing and nice balancing of values, both � It seenii; to be the lot of people when vorite among the entries for the big the structure went up the author "There, d the sales- , . I I said, "and when such a man come.- t) in wnr(lq and facts. On the otherhand con- ,. -1 '. King is apt to be floweTy and they are advanced to eminent POsi- race, and probably will be assigned stantly changed and improved his man, regarding the mass of gaily- LU _'A Dept. 296, , me and sues for mercy, he shall e haN M t tions 1,� incite envy that expresses- the top weight by the handicapper. plans, devoting all his time to this "you have our entire ,�, 3 . us. ice,- I felt that be had ris n ,, )1 seem� to be strivim� for the imme-di- itselr .ri various forms of disparagQ- Less than a year ago, when Col. single piece of work. H - colored hosiery, "I 11,.� Pittsburg, Pa., U. S. A. I - . e was assist stock." ��. . 9X4D ! the heights of, true eloquence. It was 1 ate offect. Neither could be ranked as ent. We gather that the object of Bradley placed a price of $50,000 on ed by the foremost craftsmen in "Is that all you have?" asked the ". .11 � 2 _tl I to nic one of the great dramatic ep"- � orators. In fact. while the volume m � 1A � � of talking ha� increased tremendous- Mr. Child's piece in Collier's is to the big Idle Hour racer in response Sweden, each one of whom he sue- .� � godes of my three years in tho Im-s. ries that may be cir- . . woman in disappointed tones. . ; W ., 11 � bead off any sto to an inquiry from a prospective ceeded in imbuing with his own per- . -1 1� - Of course, th, ] . N. I in, ve"Y much mistaken if the "Yes, madam," he answered, and I ,I __ , - - __ ! gral�ery of parliament. lowered culai,-d about Mr. Coolidge, fo.r twe purchaser, the offer was refused sonal enthusiasm and inspiration. ad,ded, thoughtfully, "except the pair a- ,�, , I -ccasion and the M-tting had much L , plane of del)ato has not been and he is particulz I I h ., -, with a laugh at the idea that sue Built of large old-fashioned red Swed- I have on, of course." I I ". d,) with that impression. , in parliament, ,,I.,; compared with the undl'r�t � . '.� I , LONDON AND WINGHAM � Ilon. Thomas White, a-, I have ,aid daYs of the sialwarts; but this is due eqted in seeing that Mr. Co—T �e- I a price could be asked for 'one that ish bricks and crowned with a square �,, I . I 11 n nominated. But it would igh its a race horse." tower surmounted by a copper cupola -W 11 'i. North. most graceful I in'part. to thv abs;ence of men who agai . was all throt ­ - '' ! before, was one of the i Ye' , the six starts be has made of great size, the "Stadshus" projects ;,.: � 1, -er listen- t in .. ,, p.m. -% have distinct gift-, in public utter- very difficult to beldeve any spcy! � I ,". a.m_ . pi-akerg to whom I have ( I stori(,s about President Coolidge. If i since returning to active contention boldly into the sea, flanked by ter- FARM LABOR SUPPLY 171 Exeter ............ 10.16 6.04 � j.d. In gesticulation, in words, and ance. it were not, be would be a much more � lta��t fall, Broadway Jones placed third race-,. An open arcade runs along 1� Ilere is qomvthing which merits �. 1, Hensall ........... 10.30 6.18, in t�nipha�,rz; he made (,very Speech I likenble kind of human being. on the first occasion and finished first the water front, and the whole facade The farm labor situation in the , i. Kippen ........... . 10.35 6.23, a poli�hvd poem. Ile was a liLtIv lik-' defT and cnn,ttructive thougbt: There County is anything but a. happy one. 11� . i It ni ight be 4aid of President I in every other one. Less than a year is roofed with copper pro,vided by in- I IT, . Brucefield ......... 10.44 6.3_�', F�vlding of a later dat,e, a!though it nrr at least a (1,zen French-Canwl- I Co,hd��, what w , as said of Wilson,! ago a purchaser refused $60,000 for dividuals, each contributing a sheet, Too many farmers are finding it im- . � _. .�; cAinton Jet . ....... 10.58 6,461 was Fielding's toieration and gra,;p of, ians in the House of Commons and I when his political enemies were e.n-� him and t.-d.y he is favorite to win whoae size bore some proportion to possible to do the thousand and one I It I P of that chamber, who 1. Clinton, Ar . ....... 11.05 6.52� fa(�s that rnade him such an aKre­ Irorv"' Mlt,`id the utmost s id(,rin�: the best use to make of a tba� much in a single race—tbe big- the bank roll of the donor.. The build- jobs around the farm without suitable .. ' -1, Clinton, Lv . ....... 11.15 6.52 � able spoaker, rather than Any of the c;in make speeches with help. Something -has to be neglected. I �;� scandal,�us story concerning him which I �., - gest handicap purse in the United ing is rich and intricate within and 1, 1� 11 ��­ Clinton Jet ....... 11-21 6.58 , attribut-es of an orator. He was 1�, � es- facility, and with amazing correct � " It may be the farm, the live stock, I . 11 There is not an had bi c,n offered to them. "Take my States. contains two of the most imposing ,s Londesborough .... 1125 7.12�.,Prtially a de-bater, delivering viva ri(�s,, in English. . the home or politics. In any event;t ill . voce a carefully prepared editorial—' English-speaking Canadian in par- advict- and say nothing about it,'? said The race in question is the New halls in the world—the Blue Hali'and it is a -serious drawback to rural pros- ;, I Blyth ... ��': ....... 11.44 7.21 . fine old Irish gentleman. "It's the Orleans Handicap, instituted in 1925 the Golden Hall. "? Wifh' liam,ent, or any-wbere el�se, who can OL . : � ,,BeIg,rave .......... 11-56 7.33 for he was always the journalist. most human thing I've ever heard by the Louisiana Jockey Club, which . . perity and happiness. 7 �`,:,. . Wingham Jet., Ax.. 12.08 7.4,5 the coming into the dominion arena' if() the ,sam- thing in French. I once % 11� . ,� . about the man." It used to be corn- will have -its third renewal over the -0 The Immigration and Colonization k � �� of flon. Thomas White came Si at,ked ' . ,- r , Sir Wilfrid LauriPT if he had . Wingham Jet, Lv.. 12.08 7.45 was beautiful Fairgrounds tracks on Feb- ", i " oniy r�ported that Cleveland Branch of the Ontario Department (,f " , I I ever known an Englishman or Eng- "I - ,IS ' Agriculture ..", I I 12.12 7.55 Creorge Foster. Many regard him a -_ is doing its utmost, I'll, ,. 1 .. Wingham ......... S d such a beavy drinker that most Of .ruary 18th this year, at �he opening MR. PRESERVED r . H BURIED O'l * I,- � Canada's pre-eminent speaker, and Illish-speaking Canadian, who coul the time he was incapable of doing of the Mardi Gras season. IN NEW YORK HIDDEN through Its agents In the land, to fill $6, .A � SoutIL say nay. Foster is a in r could �, I do not very m - In his first campaign Broadway Jones, now a five-year the requirements for farm help. This - �";, p.m. ready talker, uses nice and corre,t�5i:11171elhlis other tongue; and he said- any business. light that Mr. Cleve- old was fouled at Idlehour farm in CEBETERY Year the Department has an increased ,.I., a.m_ the fact came to �, ,�, ". "Yes - only one. Lord Lansdowne." .i , � WIngham ......... 6.55 3.15 Fnglish, and is never commonplac-, er of an illegitimate Lex'ington, Ky., son of Black Tone 9 number of applications from -married 0 lk�,_ � e But i at once pointed out ithat Lord land was the fath . y One of the most interesting of the men in BrAwn to be placed with,,On- , -S"'. Wingham, Jet. ..... 7.01 3.21 but he could not thrill me as som � other public men ha While IlLansdowne. had lived in France for child, and when hi's campaign man- out of Valia. Training as a'yearling , " P .11, Belgrave .......... 7.15 832 ve done. agers asked what they should say be sustained a slight injury which queer, obscure corners around New tario farmers.. Many --of these man ... , :�11 . , s hould withhold the palm of genuibe many years. That weakened compari- a h"e no children. Surely a place -can I *_ 1�:: Blyth ............. 7.27 8.44 son, it seemed to me. bout it, he retorted, "Tell the was enough to keep him out of active York is the hidden grave -yard "for found for -some of these people ite" Londesborough .... 7.135 &52 oratory, I would cheerfully roncede truth," Ther truth did not hurt bim competition as a juvenile. In the the interment pf gentlemen," which be . -, ,v-�:, Clinton Jet. ....... 7.49 4.06 that he has not had a superior as an It is Undeniably true that few Eng- Mr. Taft gpparently escaped calumny, three-year-old' season, however, he lies between Second and Thirt.y right'here bn ,tho-farnis of Huron I A ,!�,."-:, all-round and versatile campaigner. lish-speaking Canadians ever get be- T,'�,. Clinton ........... 7.56 4.13 used to for he is n9t mentioned in the list of was entered in the Latonia Derby at streets and Second avenue and the County. Send in an application early �,�" , I presidents. But Roosevelt a mile and a half, and ca Bowery. In her book, "New York— and your chances of receiving suitable ,,,� ,. 8.03 4-20 It wag also in the, early eightiet; YOnd colloquial French. I � 1�1� that I came into intimate touch with think that Sir Charles Fitzpatrick defarnp( �tured the ,,, . 1, Brucefield ......... 8-15 4.32 t wa p rsistently lied about, even be- winner's sha Mrs� help are considerably enhanced. See 11�� an entirelry separate school of public spoke French well', which -would no s " . re of the $26,000 purse Not So Little and Not So Old," t �, - . I . 4 be surprising in a native of Quebec - fore he became president. 'He, too, in impressive fashion, with Hnrliey Sarah M. Lockwood says: or write youk Agricultural Represen- A � tt�.. .40 1 mean the Fre,nch-Canad- , tative and he will be glad to file an Ae 111 .. , .speakers. "Cor4ppletifly shut in by the houses ... , . Hensall ........... 9.8 4 . 50 ., but Sir Wilfrid Laurier, when I al- was said to be a souse. He had, as Meyers, an apprentice rider, in the , ­� 2 ."'t 11 5 ians. They have a genn for taking application for you. �i.�i!:': Exeter ............ SA7 .05 a their moth-ytongue and 1-ded to Sir Charles, frankly said that Mr. Child remarks, a rather rolling saddle. that surround It, is the old New Yor� ;,ry"",7� gait. Ile had also the habit of ham- Marble Cemetery established in 1830. 4,?,I-_�'. the latter spoke "atrocious French— .0. � 10 I �AT ,,�" clothing it v�th a . .4p. - , h . pic'u I merring home a point by endless re- We have to go through Second street �'­�. , ,e and t8queness a worse French than my English." Why _i,NZ;, Q N. 16L TIMM TABLE beauty of pl eenVinient, A. �4,y'.:�:,�!, daintiness of appeal ark1d efect, that are we so indifferent to our opportun- petition and his face had a trick of SWINDLER KEPT CARD INDEX to Second avenue to flud the iron Many well-known actors in Nevr I "'�, ­, � ities in this matter of French? Of getting red. The three things added . gateway set in betweeu-two houses. York are now willing to accept small 0 " -i �.rl',.­ PAWL I Is ��,.i ther led to many people saying An alm*st indecipherable inscription . " ain- Course, it is an exceedingly difficult t0gP OF FIRMS VISITED parts rather than remNn idle. They �','��` ,,, � P*M- to imitate. They are not logicians; on the east walp tells us that this is �,I�it;�. Croderich .......... 6.00 2 language to speak or write, correct- that they had seen Roosevelt rolling . evidently prefer a small role rather '*�': r ' -20 but they are wonderful speakers. And �'-­'-�, � Holmesville ....... 6.17 2.37 ly, as I have discovered from some along the street, talking in a drunken Romance, trouble, and audacity are ai� 'place of interment for gentlemen.' than an entire loaf. --Ottawa Journal. . A�`,'�.,_.;� nk of Laurier, or Chap- .1 I f 0"i 4 little experience. Although entirely imanner, and heavily flushed by his blended in the career of James Ed- The gentleman interred'there have no �45.',�, , Wnton ........... 6M 2.62 leau, of Lapointe and Lemieux as the ones for the curious to peer at, 4 " "�'. , , I potations. ward Spiers, 34, sentenced at Lon- gravest w%,il".:, � Seaforth .......... 6AI 8.12 finest exponents of that school. self-taught, I can read French i0ith �gg;­, ." , � Roosevelt was not a total ab- don Sessions to three years, penal but their names and numbers of �'q,t_,�.; . St. Columbian ...... 6.49 8.20 Sir Wilfrid Laurier did not quite considerabte facility and enjoy very . ��i` ;��1111�11.. . stainer, and While he was aware of servitude for frauds. the-ir rvaults are simply inscribed on A so-called authorit,V says that .T,:.- , Dubilin ........... 6.54 8.28 speak perfect English; but one for- genuinely the treasures of French rlt_ ,;. 4W.'i, � �11 ; 11 . erature; but -reading French and talk- the various ramors be paid,little at- There were said to be 88 chatges, tablets set in the enclosing wall. that saxoplibue is "a-&-lusion and a . � I'll. - West. , ; " ` 4XI. p.m. p.m. got all that in looking at the rawt. tention toAhom, believing that they involving about $19,000 against him "This ratht snobbish mafmer of sliftre." Whatl Have theY atta6ed �' _* _'I. -i"", J Hie was the personification of refine-' ing it are two different In T ��� ­�,, I I I Dublin ...... 10.97 5.88 9.37 ment and gentleness. He had a el talk it both the iongue an'd tt e,o were not doing him much damage. all over the country. getting out oAhe world was evident, a drum to it?—Detroft Free Press, I � . 4! 4, .., as- convinced to the eon- The police admitted that Spiers ly POPUIRr, for two year.- lat�r -the " ;'t ,, When he was � . . �. �, �:" �-, , - OL Columbari. 1GA2 5A4 -­ sical face. He bad a sweet voice. He require thorough training, whereas � In.-tfie last five thousand, I I I �i z �,� % "I I , 1, - . the eye picks up the language time, and finally had given them maitetial as�ji e, New York City Marble, Cemetery was 7`eaT8`%4U .� � . � with trary, he ,bided his stane � , � 11V . Beaforth .... 10.5211 5-59 9.50 was poetic and sentimental. Never caught the dalt& of an obscure Michl-, and be, In return, gallantly thanked started just a few. at farther, 61onk his invented'neW Wa" to do almost ,1�1 " .,., d --he intro- Itt eet, east � a ;ee;6'hd M'66i `evekY`tIi69 except go to the dogise— - T, ", ,� . �., ;.. I . Clinton ...... IL10 6.08 10.04 u-nder any circumstances di Ii le effort. �r-, , .1,11 , , - ., As an encouragement to others, I ,gan paper asserting that he was a Detec-rwe Sergeant Martin for hia Second stre ,_ I ;;�� -J, ,.'. � , luimesvffle . . 11L29 7M ILO -13 dnee statistics or cold arFuments. He m6numemts *eke `91 vrecl liere� sind Now York Telegram. ­,.' - , 0 �t_ '14 , ,,�,' � ;: - � 8 q ba years of drunkard. ]go brought -action for gentlemanly treatinent. , _,VTi__ .- , '. ­il 60de?1011 .... UAO 720 10.M hadn't that kind of a mind. But be may ay, t t UP to sixty libel, and -Was then in a Position ,to betective-sergeant. Maitin said thdt one of the in Iinprdssiv,6 is to the . ,� , .1 ,� . � e �, � I I o0t , ,,,��"!,­ age I had not read a Iin6 of French, � I ,,, � . . .. .... J,,tt��'. .. , L I spoke to men's hearts, and reached g forward li&long -friends and as- Splers showed, -1wim a c � 61ilopfili, moft The open door, me$, be all right. for , - � il',)�,r,,V�, , ,., . � A 1 � I hant,'' Mr. �, ., , I -�, �, ,,� , - � I 11�/ �v - ­,�­,. . , � -at it to,��.,N,.'�,, ; them. He could be sareasti It appeals to me as a rich and beau, brffi� ,, "­, . c; b if Priise�*,v7l, P!8'4 i , SkMael MP of Xip's Clhna,.bii,t It's not.,� �­at.we'.rte lorgin �L,;��..��'I'�'."�",'�;..:�.,�., ,- tiful latiguage, which anyone way sociates and medical men and other tem, in which he kept 'a Y,06ord t .. - . St, ,; a? alT , I � %t, , � . I I took the melody out of his theme. Tt ,dot6ligh his character. the various firm Tie had approached. t�f kipol4i`*Ore�j 'and' so ,oudd did kor around ,6r� 'th-aiiy, 11 - 0 _ , . . learn to read with some degiree of experts to . -'�:�t`�,V�t,,"4,`,� "' � I , Q P. IL THM TABLE jarred. It was, however, his command � . , ,�;,A'1_ �L,g��, _..­ '� I I . . �� �t�! �,,-,�; :', . � �., � BUL I nderstAnding by giving up, for a The case 461'Xitt MM went utterly to for goods and the iresulta.. - - I ,. Vj�&.J*d;&jt �d,,1169 ,Wo)�t6q and John Beaeon�Her&ld;, I .(.., 1. I. I - I i,9,' Zj,,��,�,, ,; " � of our Anglo-Saxon tongue, his know- I 'p He mus I At 11 ,'tii�i %, � 11 : I � 1, . . -t. .1 ., 11� I ""t... ...... . " ­ I . � 11 1 �_4__;"W, � I 1. I i �,,�,J�jip,,;i , year or two, an hour a day to con. pieces. Y0 rdli%* there still are t have spent montbi I 1.5101411 ., , , I, " -j'-.", ­­ ., h'I * The is pt�kt v ' " �� , ". ,( I . . I _ . '' "', ",­, RXL , � I I , 6 t 11 � , ,a ,�, "r" 17,,'�­;`I� '', I , , - ��',, ledge of British history, big flowing . . : I P ��,'��4�fl,!,J,:_ , ;, I 5.60 ous study. people who .,,afi wIdsper -that Roose- work, and ho 19 Is t 6 heMt- tbk� , I ,"., � jd. wltneadle4 that, W'. " 1, - f&'Wt bo6k is I : 1,,,­&,,� 1; ... � ­. "'I perio0s and his pretty sentiments that ,sclenty , � . I . ___7t_�­_ beat, IfA&dher -A, itird _4 I I velt was at," dinate drinker, " ''I tiv��`*Y'V ." � ` .� .................. 300i The object was to ',avoid ",kolilk t6 - - thi - � . ,��il -1 I � ,:"" , , W. *,. 4 ....... 4 ...... 5-55 gave"charm, and effeetiverien to his 1. "M; tho . , � � ,;",V�11 ... ... I' " ,i,; ,,,,, - - I ,: I .11., 1 " e �� PR629N 'M ARMC, tb6 11;111, I . I - � 11 l� ....A ............. So I turn lyack for a few moments slander ObO' Wilson was that he fitim a�,'s,606'94 - 11me Ili :eg th Y STEARE11v . i t 'Wond Is G,Dd.� 4 It 11 .. ..... %;: - � ` I � � ... . #h4 sweebas. I have heard him re,eh " 61t, And enter — . .1 I . I I � * .4 �,Tltltftild. I � I ed into 11- "fumbledi" Ulm, " . . . I ." - . - _­ .1 , �, .*-..*..46 to close my eyes and let memory re-' p irsued w#jn . . � . Th I I "'. 1 �, I 1 I , : `;, `,,; ,:� I ,� I&VES �19A-010 PAUPtOTLY, . " � I — � ',�_, ... , ........ 6.11 6e levell of real eloquence, not once, call some of the great speeches fhave li'cnit relatfol*,� �Olth - several of them. - Splers raii& -6 powerfol pl�a 6 � , ". , . , , Q; ROC I , _o, , - , , , � I . ,��. �.�, � , I � I - 1. � ;�!,,,��t,',,` ,:,; 1 - , ,,I,,,, #.4.*..%r ... *.; ... whether he . 4 11 . I . , " A w&miaw may �.;,�i.'� 6-M but ofteit. No matter heard. What a strange smL subtle Such atotJe6,,dg0a to f1dit about Wash- jud 4 !or 161i ' '.1 T_h,0,',b44 t al "'. - "';_,", . . . t, . % iiot havb faitU in ,t .5� " "', . 4. 16#111#ilbe*4144.9� 'taft any -ald, 1�dft '061V , 'all 6%it she belieV,ft eV. , r ... ,__ . I or ordirigielly, h6wever, a In the spoken'w "D � 4' of tj , ­atamor, au 6, 1 11 . i, i - � . :��, ,, .,�� 11 ::: . 610 spoke well prowle,r there I le, war, saiT a -9712V '1,� 's vw .. l6ckWlyi ler VhSl,siei %I � ""_ , t 1, . , W ,bd-ewi. t th(g beauty ,doctors tell 'help. I , `�'1�1 �� I Ili ".1-1. - , a' -o.Aq'!�w-*W4iV..1*.. Ordt ington In tk . gai ;' fg, *6 he'' .11 91 ". I I . te. % � I., . . , I . I , llepor�. . 11 , � . , , � ,�;­' # � , . iA,;U4 1:00i" iiltft 16flej, " - ;,,i,�,�` -'hbttdd%t1Aat aevetall ' I b1W 8010 0,4 lfi4 -ft"v" *a 6.92 one could not regist tho spell of rue What force and meanhig some men it � Aoo,66�' but 10, ,gO Afkii� - *,"', t- , , �tl: . . L.4t. :8'4.t`J1 1 ' - ,. " ,,� & : 10.25: -unique personallt*. And he,yvas al- have the power to giVei itl Peter the ., was, br0a(Liy`,' � . . 0" I ,4'ra . b O'k, , - � �-ZYGTI't I I , �.",:. , -4 4-* ow-tto'o W.O. - i". I �,:: �-�_ I , ;,, , � I i , " . . 141� ,i.. .`.;'; �, ' . � - �14.11­"­I­t' - - - ­­ —1-j. r-1-0,60"'.00", I i� I ��, ' j . . ... . . �. "'�,, �,','11­ , 1�, .,'L,, , "T I . I �, I ­ I -1. 11; I . � � I 11.t- ­,�,�;',A�t�,;�41' 'e' - 411�.M_ 1. Hermit must have been, .4 born oratoi. _ � I A66t work ,h�4,8;�Di�6t--ql-k��tA�l�,,I-,,-,K.,,,,,,,�� t , , T- 401AL T4'k - I . , %11111 -.11- �:� _,;,� ways 811160M. ­ I., . , """ "'L I" I "" �'� I L - " �L'$'�;J ' � 1 -7 1 1 �diV,l lwas� .s0va 4 _ �,,t�l �_ I I vlil� I I '�';�`i %�� �. t. 1. �, 11 . .. � %. -1 . , I V�Kvffir� ­­­­_ I . ­ . � I " 1.1-1-. I'll, 'J', " - --,,�A,,="dA,L1AP " ,, -�,�,,�,�',,�, -,,, .. 4 , A� It"d Sir,'Wilfild and it r t4 a for he won mob ,�y thousands to t164 1. , �' L , I I g4f.51ft "O'd.1fift6s, Of 4*4d�Tt It ,%6rW4"tb I _*ivelesg Pvevy wan has momientg 6f d4fts- 1 7, 11, -� �,� - 1% ", ., ­., , i 1 P, , UtUf'0 ­ I , � ,v� ON44.1 640,00'. , IIA64'st6ty or two atootif hita, it mitst be futue avwd I havd seen Juries r �. 11) U,6,��P,e,t -,,.- 00ilt&--i st vvowt - I L �,z�,�li.1,����,V'���114,11,�,,�"I'li�'ll-IL11);', , , ,'�_, , W M , , ,, . - � , .9 #*4*04* A � , 6pti"'d4dOrl�i, ­ - ­ 161 �1­1­, I ,,!on when he wonders what an tt�- , I �, � , L �. ­' "","?A'�'r,�".�,,,�,:,T,I"LL'� ,,; ,,, I , I ­ . ,_,,'. ''.., -1 - & � I _111-1--l" , . , �,� , � I )QU, I �11 �'! ­ 1 6. I'll.f. ,�� ,� 1� �",', % " �, I - , , j4k�k 11 idwi* *um M, colad 116t, '# ., 'N 1` "-,I' , I ,144-t44,;,�4,iif ti6d6ttood that fhefd is to ftlieditr under the sp 0, of Mattbew cr6oltt -��­� . F ly 4' � " c4b "' h On ade fm—Osh. N I Ita , , ,� � I JA x and he were m 1- ,"'Op, ,,�­ . ,� ,,, `K" 7* - �1 t 6t ". It " 0 - - #y, , g*A -Wormer. ­ - � 1K �,,;,;11,­�*, , __ , ,� � I I p, I z ,� .$ � kl� Al � fp�o '4' ,. , ,.,.."", i" 11 Xa"� I _Z�' 1,�e,Niito�,:10,',11' "AR -1 J'­� "I f ,,, - k r i:,� q�juj 6-4foladd "Jh6. 6f ,6& M911411 the tWo Wtodiths,.�-FA,wAjd k d Wft I-" 1, � MAX.,�AWI'613mw. ,, I ""W"_O. . 1. . . ,� ,.,� " I , g4g' - - " I-, - V, - � � ro� " &` �,` -4 . 4 rej , , , , 5 . NE, 7, , , ,, ot 1A Cslvibro44 or B,A 00er, 6i oiffier of, �6 1;`M., )111 � 41�� % ';��V A , k,� ��`��" 4$ ,`�i� �� WT.W,�. R '­X,F�r�T�.44o�;c .1 ". I in ", , , r I ,� .:� ,.O `,, " , �% L , , , � I I _-.11 k - .". � ,�`, � k ... "Iii Wo �,l , N 11!� , , " , ; ... � L r, ­', f"- ­%,,�..'7­, L t - ­ ff, I Z "Fort 'OSA 01;ro" proo, 1%Jt-0ftth,rA,11W.,. Wh4t; I , , ,. I I k, I � "" ids `,� J'h#'��, , ,�, , .1 19 i* = !, " be, fifto, Fr , I , � _ , A ,�, q __ , . I 1�` ... , ik',44, 6161' It I �� li ""-P"R9,i,�iA00Q1q it. t '.tl I 'gg - ­ 0 74, "'N , �, I W, , . Im 44 i - " �' , 15 fM;��.n - ; '4* , W � r, in fl��iO QN L !, I .1 � , �11i',A,1'114 7L "' wq�il 1. , �', ,(,� ' 1, �,�,,�, "' 1� - 1,10", � " ., �0 t , . I I � , , , I I 11 `, .. 1-��,T.-�",,;�,,Q - Mliv z e .1 I .1 - - i�,.k I I ff,� ­., sr, ' - UsOffit . I .111 . - � '4e', , f %fJV ,jo -'A � I Or% g"", , _ ,JA *,7 11' ,_ ,- ­­ ," Ig ­ ­. -1 .11 11" ", �,, W. . % L, ,� , �p , , I f, ., 4 ,- . .-Aj� " '01X.:�:�pl,,:W'*,�r �t � I � � , �' I .. , , , 6-6: , I , x ,. -.I.,-', �;, L., , , -0 , ry - .� ' �.y � - 1 , .;") , 1­� I , - , , , " , 'k� 4 , � "", "4 � j�l � Vi !,,��:, �,�,FIPR. I . I I . , 1 tit: I , I � � f , , , , , , JT , " ,�. , ,�N,*� , ,, ��,( " '' , I � ,4",� � �: � �; hol I'll . �%37';��, 1, i Rip" "I .Pf I � %, W.1% ;J 11 ": . � �� ,:, , It I , - A , �r � , K � . 'A X 5 , #W St. � , , _. W, , I ti,,,:Z� "' - * f# it 116r- :10ift .AOVrl 11't#Jd JJb6d 6116'V48r I . 10(1i4=0-1 7 I'll- 1� -, 40, '' , _ " 4; , � , - - ,,J,�'. 'it' 'n, IM, jW91 ". - �`l "�.,��L�, ,, , - , 11 I I , I -1111-11;..".U- , , t , � W 4111 ,,ff *.'#*�,4 V'('� '#6, , ;�'. V I ` #W I � ,, '�,; I I 11.t 04*_* 'A . , _." �.,�. , � "IV � I ,". � , " I I , I '�., 11�,',� ,,­.", � ''.. -, � I �r , . , �. . 1. , '', " � �,�*., I ,­'i",�,; 1; I I" ��F��,,­,­,�_,­­ . ­ , , � - , � ." ",V.",­r,,­­, 11_,;! r,,'.,,,,, ,,'�­ , ", , . ­ .. I . ;�:'' �, �L � �K;5 '1ZR �41;1"'�; ,,� 4t-1',-%, .- , , ","in,", I �-�,,,,;, '. . "! , le��", , �a " , , I I . .- �'�,,­p,,,,,­4 1�­, ­,',­­� I "I'll �." I . ,�,�,� ") "Ig , , , �� � 'I:". 1,�,�� ',r,,�-.4i'l�,,�,,�,,�,�,',�4,',,,�, �', - ; � I 1, � ,�:, 'i, t , , , , ,� . i, -,;5,t,' .1 :;' , � , ,r� . ,,, ­�'- - ,� , � � , , _ ., , , -y,- - �,­ j, ,�, 'g- , LZZ , "I � I - f I � 0 ,".- , ,., , I'll, 1;161t, .Z# - . i " �; " - � � " 1 � I.P.0Z ft , , , , , * , , � , sni , ,,f�,, = I � , - , , " " I _� - r 1;1"I'l L . ,ffl _ . .", � _ , !L . - , 11 1';, HEN ""2; lz"',,, �,! "Oki 60 " , L W *1ftfT91�11-4%`ft211 r, �. �, ,". "" `1'02�,� ')�r�,�'f'�,'Fi,,'�l,�,74,��,'F�.�,,�;7rec:;7�,,,,� .7t-, .; , �� , 0,4 44 ifat wi`, 6f � " 147 ., ,", � � " � lir" I : ��. .��', 4441,6#0 0 , # , T "a , ,.,F 31 " , �, , - - "' , , �� , , --tod, I , ooagqe, 'With, we �.," 1)W:,gx*0Ak;#P,W,. A, 01#4 -of ot A "" , , , W 10 " i_,�" I CVV',;tT r obfflft!­I��- 'c h* .. "'e," ­,", MU444" A - PV!#:,fi0 has 114%; IS .t K"'U'Al ,� "'. " ", 4 � Ova* 96 � Amm � 1 - - �:,�,, # , '% I ' , 11 -.1 . ,� '. ,f -,;� �", _-01 I _ , ' � �,W`F`��LL"' " "" U, e .J _ ' � 7 I � �, ,F, a 1�k h1l � '� � '.�r' .L�4 ' ` ' _ opt w4 �, 06*s� 6 , , ,, , , " , , . ,4. � g �,44 . . _W , ,,��;,,W­,�,A, N , . � � 11 "" t4� . .,� Ift I ., I I I I." - I t??, , , , " 'M I ""' ,, L , , f, 7, '-j I " � , . ,�,,, � ", kk, " ,�] �� 9, 4 , 6 1% ', ,"J!" 'Lf . la"', V_ � , , �ek � .16'fite'ng", , . , __ , - W a'V14A ' i j "Id ,�! , - ,� ", R , " , , .I , � " , I . P141"'T " R., e�: , _'­,� oi'j;�j�,.,;;;��`i,12' � . i �,T, . . I 1��, '. v ,;,,tL, I. I , - V, ,11111" ', I ,, , ." , � , , & ... l, . �"LI",.;,.,','I-��.4.����"".$,,.� , ��,- � ,,­ N�:,`,,�;: ,,� -1 . .... .. .­�­ ill' " t_: L , ', �� � S*', �., 11Z �' , , , -111 "� j",_."7��o " , - � ,,� , �t 1,�',J , j'p,t­.4,�., ,� "I ,�­',I��,;��"e"J'V,"I, �'�', -.�';;t,� � I 'L .'I ,�,��,,�V,',��, _ , &"-,�y -��,�,,�, , �", I'll ,r , � � Z�;. 1��,, - ,,, i . ��&�,, " - 'IS)% � . i '� , � , t, ,At% - 1; "ell, 11 11 y 1, x��, - � , --'-,-4,,. ;��, g­lt, t."XIN , , , ,_ ; " , -, , ��,�,:,�;" T'-�.�­ '"'� -,:­�,, � ' . � ;,��',11i, ,� , ,f , f , , ". 1 �5 (.0- " rli,,,.�,,�-4;., � , � , �%-,- .'A,',,�,,r,,y',i.�i'g,!1 .1 _" , I r ,�, , _:911,�,,.Z. X, L�, ", P V'1� N"'I" �, ; "'' , '0� � yv,� -�,��'D'4,04 , � 1, �� _ .11.9, 11, ,. 4", ...... ­­­,­ , . - g , , ,,tf'��':It�:,��, , ', "-J", -1,--,-. ­� ir'T.,�i,,4j �',' , v';,% !03,11*',W;,,4, - 0 a 3S?,,P",-�,1,' §,,,,;:A1! '1�,,`y,1,1,.`:�J �,;fa?)�'_,",,,,ep�, ,­.;­qJo't`,�,,._. 1 L � , -1, "I., ,,, !�_v I. -1 . I I ,!;:., t:, ­.;f, , �, �", 0 � .�' W , . - , , ,�,,�!,�'f� —, .1 tal� K�', L, 11. , � " &,�� 5'.,���i,�R��"'�"41�;T�'i-4�lk"��"..,;o ,,,� , , I '5'.' , �,'5,.,��Wtl��,�� ,.,�'�',� J", , I, 11,; ,J,% I't'j,"', " ," , 4� r. ,,,,,��,;'Y� , . :;'-;V,�""',',T�,"r"'�("'I;��'�''��", ;L - ' , 1, 'I , ,�,,94p,, $ , , .­�,L�N �V�,,,,g, �'v ", I I.., " j,", 11.1,11"I"A"', I . " ", �,, ­,W­,',�,­ I , I L� ,P 'N %, � .1 , ."'. -, M`,",; "", ..... . '��A ,.%­�,4­ , 14���tZ����;���',��IX,L,��,�9,�, ,%�I�, � , , S`1, ,�,,�,14'f,,,Jr,' P 1 ,41,,,��. lrt,,�,� � "t 0111Z'Iri��' �9'.11"�,���3,11,���,�i��,l��l� I ,_ I 5, � � ,,��",%,i,4 � ri"?,,�,,,Q ,�'. , Alk 't` L �� U�."KT,i , �;,, Li -1,�lr�,li.q��,,�';�,,�L'�'r.,.",�,�",.I � '�IA;-�v, )',­,4�'! ­�";?e,),Vglt�,q;,�t,t� -.,"� 'T�%,;"�,��',!�` - 1, `�4, � � �, �. 1,,� �7, 1,�yj_"��.-_� I . .� ­ ,� " 16,1r,',,"��,, ,� ;. (fi-t"" , " P" - 011 , "', � r, , 5 -�, - m-: ,,, I I , �,,):,,,,';, P .i�,� �,,� , t � , �p',.�(�,,�',�\ . , """, 1, " "?,t �.,T,. o, "'11,11" , . , "'�p &4�j �t��'��,�%'��X;,J ­�­,­­J�,',"' � 'I , f. �'4�4��l"�,",,�,��:�������,i,.�,]� � , "�W,,W �� � �:, ;" � � ,ull _It'v t'�o , L """ . �, 11 'IPJ­,;`�.Ivl�,) , ""_O,e,�&4,�:��, ,',��jt, ­': ,f, '1t,1__ .. ... .... .. _ 11-1 1q.1 -.�,,�,"�;!,ql�"l'i'��il'�,,','I 1',��i!,1� I I I X,,'�",W�AM'� , '0N1,; �, i. .,. �, 4 - ,11- ..' ���r � � . % , , ",,,­ �X,­P­;,-,�.t.!,I­P,� ,�P ,�'N� L ,; ��,�%iki;, j T�l %r � .� I , . , �;.?� ., � , , ";h'g , , , ?,"�:,�, �,,',�t At ,�`,,,,X,�,.,q, ',',t­,,­1,'t141-' "'A", -)t,-e,tt,,'5!,,,.'4,j,%1J, " W�2,�,,%,X,NA­z, e��g , . , " � � , . � �Pv " ml�' �, 0 , , 20 'k,�qFR,tXg,7 . ., , i� ,rwp, , _ 0 _', A, � p R ... t, �_; , e. , . " , , I tl U " 4, , , , �0t7"p,:,,,�Lj', , "�­ rW, ft - , " , r,y. , L T �,,pr " ", ��,�. .1, 1111`1 �,�,, �i.,., .- ,��,�,�'I,r, _."�'�I'-C'1­111ti'll r " , ."�,vv '10,�,L`1411 "N., " "I , '. i� '1%, � "', f, t�V,11 , , , '�,' '�""' , ',�" " ­,',�,,� . . .. ...... . ..... b,� r', tg-,r,y,,_, "'�l , , , ' ' �11 �T"­' , k, " , r�,,� -,� -,�,,k ?�,q�,��'�111 I � .,;,�,�, �. �, 0.,�t;-��,� " �� ". ��',�'I't, �,6;,,"I,�;�Lj'!"r�,��., ,��.'��V ,,�,�,,,, ��1�1,1�'; , llk,­ ;� -, - , ,;� " , , , " J . ' " i, � i�,Z�11 '150NU- gf,% � I I I , ' , ,,,, , , t,� L� � , ,;'�',�� ,-,,,,;f I 11 .1 ,.,. ,,11 " " - - -4-� .. .. t v, , , ", ,�­­', "'.""g,", g"," - ,,-,, - __­ ­�.i-1,VvI�,-1,11,1 rt"j, I � - , _ ,� "rT,�..��"�,4�[�����",,�l',�,,���'��?�"1"1,', ­,., -11111 11 I'-, "; ,�,,­,�, ,,,",,,`�,'��i,' . K,,',,,,,,,,;,�,, , - , . :" �, ,1! ,rl I i"- 1Y, I , �,� , , ��"",�,t�,�""g��T�;�tt, J��I;�I`,p'� "�I"t,'�`L , . , , - �. ',�;.,�, . . �­ " � � � � 1�: , , , -,�,�" � ,!� tr7, �',ti,y',�,,�,e%,1_1"'! L',I'Z�L' " � , , W , ,,� I ���. 11 .. , , j'�­, '* ' %��:�,.,',��,,,.�'r;��'.���,',,'�;:"��, � L ,,_ ; ,. "" -'� '�' %�%�� ;4,�," , _ " �1`11111 ,., ,"; ,'', ,,,, ,,­ "� � i 1�,:,�',�:,;�', , , �, ' ' � �' I 11 1� `��,�,�,,, . I I -_-1 ,,,, �, 11 ��.­, . rT I": r , : 1,� �: : . ��, �� � ' �T ��'�'�i 1. :`,� I ,�.%� - 11, " ,' 'q, ­� I . � I � ��',O�.', I I . "I , F, � ., .. � . , . ,,� _�4.:, � "I ��� 111.,71 ' ; ,;� I I . % ,'' ,�, !411er� j., � , , , , . �. , , ,r�l I'll �, � i - , ' " ;'�' L �': ,,:,�t,�,��`�,�o � , ,� � L , � r ,,: .11 , � P� , �, ,�"".',�,,,,,, ,,�,�"",',�� !�,�",�" �':,,' ,� "I', 'I ::r I I ,,;- � - i ,, , , ,.% ,.� ,: " , 6 -,! N,�, L- " I: i , i :1 X 4r 1, . . ': f � �, ,�,� It "', ;��;,�` . � �", '' , � , L _ � ,!� r 1�'� " : �:'! I'r , ,!"'. 1, � , , o'11� .:!� � �:,. �7�i��,,,-�, , 1� 1. . : -lin"�, -!%',',"'111 - � I -, I I � I 11 ,� . I . 1"'n'. ,� (�. � �, .. 'L , I � , �,, , " I �! I �� I � --- -- -1--'---. - __­ - — - '- I ­­­ --11 1- ­­-­ � I I L � '. � . . 11 L 11 - "I - �� ...... ".. - - , "