The Wingham Times, 1885-08-28, Page 2OONTANQE'E�"N� `....
The Story ora Confessed Murderess said to
be Related to the ti we'll,
The ether day the cable brought an item
of news which revives the memory of one of
the moat remarkable crimes recorded in the
history of English trials. The item ran to
the effect that Constance iteet, convicted
twenty-five years ago of the Roade murder,
had received a tioket-of-leave, The woman
thus briefly mentioned was at the time of the
commission of the crime a young girl of 15
or thereabouts, and the victim was her 3 -
year -old half-brother, Arthur Kent. The
event acquired unusual prominence owing to
the relationship all the parties immediately
concerned bore to the queen.
William Kent, the father of Constance
and the murdered child, was a gentleman of
private fortune, living at a place called
Roade. He was said to be, and the state-
ment was never contradicted, an illegitimate
son of the duke of gent, fourth son of George
III. and father of Queen Victoria, and his
private fortune was supposed to have come
from his royal source. Mr. Kent was a
gentleman of quiet and cultivated tastes,
enjoying a life of lettered ease. His first
wife,mother of Constance, having died when
she, the eldest of his children, was about 10
or 11 years of ego, he employed a lady of
education as governess and superintendent
of his family. This lady he married, and
by her had a son, young Arthur. All seemed
happy in the Kent family, though the eldest
daughter, Constance, was occasionally sub-
ject to fits of moodiness, for which she as-
signed- no reason.
Early one Sunday morning in summer the
nurse girl,whose name is not recalled, alarm-
ed the sleeping household with her outcries.
She had awakened to find her young charge,
little Arthur, who slept in a cot by her bed-
side, lying dead, his throat cut from ear to
ear, The horror-atr cken parents at once
sent for assistance. The police and the cor-
oner were promptly on the spot, and inves-
tigatlone commenced, It was then noticed
that though there were traces of blood on
the blanket on which the child lay, there
was no saturation such as would have been
the case had the murder been committed
while he lay sleeping. Forther examination
reveled the fact that the child had been
taken to a water -closet in the house, and
that there the butchery had been performed.
A carving -knife, sharpened almost to a
razor edge, was also found with traces el
blood upon it.
Of course, all these circumstances ,tended
to fasten suspicion on the unfortunate nurse -
girl, for who else could have carried thechild
to the scene of the murder without causing
him to make some outcry, At the time of
the alarm being given it was shown that
every one else in the house was sleeping
peacefully, including Constance, against
whom suspicion was not once directed. An
attempt was also made to fasten suspicion
on Mr. Kent, the unhappy father, and the
whole of England took sides, one in favor
of this, the other in favor of that theory.
Finally, the testimony clearly exonerated
Kent, so there was nothing left but the con-
clusion that the servant was the guilty party.
It is true that no motive could be shown for
the deed ; that she was of a most amiable
disposition and a great favorite with all the
children, but there were the facts. The con-
clusion was irresistible, and the poor girl
was arrested and thrown into prison to await
her trial,
Meantime the Kent household was broken
up, the bereaved parents trying to seek le -
lief from sorrow in travel. Constance was
sent to a sort of conventual school at Brigh-
ton, on the south coast. This school was an
attachment to a high ritualistic 11 piscopal
church, the rector to whioh had established
the confessional as a part of his church dis-
cipline. The time came nigh for the trial
of the imprisoned nurse -girl. Controversy
waxed warmer and higher as the day set
came nearer. When it arrived the papers
were full of correspondence on the subjaot,
and all sorts of theories were broached to
account for the deed without the interven-
tion of the accused. Various arrests wore
made, but always without result. Finally
the girl was tried and convicted, But the
public was not satisfied, and the home seo-
rotary was persuaded to grant a respite pend-
ing further investigation.
The case deemed hopeless, however, until
one morning Constance Kent, accompanied
by one of the Sisters of a convent school,
called on the reciter of the church above
spoken of, and the two asked a private
audience, Constance had come to confose.
She had evidently already told her story to
the Sister. She then, calmly and lucidly,
as the clergyman afterwards said, told the
whole story of the prime. She had deeply
resented her father's second marriage,
though she had given no outward sigh of
her resentment, Her anger was still More
heightened when her young half-brother
was born, She had studiously eoneealed
this feeling. But her jealous hate grew id
intensity as he grew front infancy into
laughing childhood, Gradually hate mature
ed into design, and she determined to de,
etroy the little fellow. Providing herself
With the sharpened kttife, shortly after
dawn idle had slipped into the nursery bed,.
room. Stooping over the cot she awoke
the child with a kite, and, wrapping hitt in
M- �_...� e•.o� • ;
11,r____74,. 1
4
his blanket °elided ihien !whit hitr to,
closet. Heim tl`te knife wtis Used in such 'a
way that the flowing blood\\vtent ctowl the
pipe. When life was extinct'al;d tlzo blood
had ceased to flow she gently returned to
the nursery, replaopd the little corpse in its
cot, wiped and restored the knife to its
place in the kitchen, and then wont to bed
and to eloep. One can imagine the horror
and excitement this awfuloon£eaeion created.
Thousands refused to believe it, saying the
girl was demented, and pointing to a sup-
posed hereditary taint of insanity which
had come to her from her grandfather,
George III., as an argument. She was, how-
ever, tried and not only maintained the
truth of her confession, but pointed out
corroborating circumstances which had es-
caped the notice of the police, Of course,
she was convicted, and the other poor girl
pardoned for the crime, she had never com-
mitted. Then Constance was sentenced to
death, but interests were made in favor of
a commutation, Her youth and beauty
pleaded strongly for her; so did a certain
feeling that, while oonfeesion was clearly
proven not to have resulted from inherited
insanity, the deed itself might have done.
Her sentence was commuted to penal servi-
tude for life, and good behavior brought
the ticket -of -leave mentioned, A niece in
blood, though not by marriage, of the queen,
she has epent all the boat years of her life
in a convict prison. Put such a story in a
novel, and what critic would not scout at
is too absurd for anything?
Elegant Hands.
A pretty hand can no more be unfashion-
able than a pretty face, but just now, we aro
told, it is particularly "the fashion" to dis-
play a pretty hand,
That elaborate box of nonsense, the nail -
came, made of plush or satinwood and filled
with attractive little implements never used,
is in more than usual request.
Girls spend an hour at a time polishing
away with pink powder and a bit of chamois
leather, or carefully pushing back with an
instrument for the purpose the slight film of
akin that obscures the white crescent at the
base of the nail. A freckle on the back of
the hand fills them with dismay, and causes
an instant demand for lemon juice.
A red band sets the owner to searching
domestic recipes for the proper composition
of almond -paste. A tendency to knobbiness
of wrist or knuckles plunges the victim into
despair.
There is good in all this, but the thing
may be carried too far. A young lady's
halide should always be well -cared for and
rpleasing to beholds, but there are some
blemishes possible upon its beauty which no
one should become unwilling to incur, Such
is that roughness of the forefinger which is
apt to follow much use of the needle.
Such also is the puckered appearance of
the hand of a young lady who has recently
waehed dishes, or the stained fingers of the
preserve -maker ; and who would not regard
the row of blisters along a rosy palm that
has not disdained to grasp a flat -iron as
honorable scare, no more to be considered a
disfigurement than the sword -cut on the
forehead of a soldier ?
The prettier your hands the better, young
Iadies, until they become too pretty to be
useful. The white, emooth hand with a
rirg upon it is a charming thing, but the
hand that is redder and rougher, and does
good work, has the first claim upon our
admiration.
A eves Hedenstrom.
One of the best known among English
philanthropic institutions is the Scandina-
vian Temperance Sailors' Home in London,
and one of the most interesting biographies
of the century would be that of its foundress,
Agnes Hedenstrom.
Left an orphan when quite a young child,
she was brought up in the house of wealthy
relatives in Upsala. Here she was petted
'find indulged to the lastdegree.
t, Let the child have her own way 1" said
ho friends, "She has no parents, poor thing!
All her pranks were overlooked, and she
grew up animated largely by the desire to
enjoy herself and have her own way, Still
a aenso of diseatisfaction would make itself
felt in het life. She was not quite happy,
though she could have given no reason f -r
her despondency.
One day, however, she listened to an em-
inent Swedish preacher, and then, for the
first time, became conscious of the religious
element lacking in her own life, and of the
fact that she rely needed to fill her idle hours
with thought and labor for others.
She began preaching to her countrymen in
the North, where no woman had been allow-
ed to speak in public, first addressing small
meetings, and finally vast assemblages.
For some years she continued this work,
becoming at last persuaded that it was her
duty to go as a misalenary to India, But
while in London, awaiting an opportunity
to engage in work abroad, she was impras,
sed with the great need of laborers among
the poor in East London, She began preach-
ing to them in the streets, and it was there
that the sound of her own language broke on
her oar, half -smothered or inarticulate, There
homeless, drunken Scandinavian sailors were
ensnared by the hundred, ha horrible pitfalls
of evil.
For two years she worked among the tail-
ors, preaching and persuading,
She still ehnddera at the ineol)reotio1q't?P
her first address to some of her ctluntrytlieb,'
at a place called the Strangers' Rest, Twenty
drunken sailors had been collected in this
room, and, alone and trembling, their country
woman addressed hem, while they ehrioked
and blasphemed.
One after another, they beoame quiet, uq-
til the whole company was finally subdued.
Next evening they came, bringing some com-
rades with them, and it was not long before
a Scandinavian leeturo-roozu was permanent-
ly established.
It was.tome ye rs before Mies Hedenetrom
could raise sufficient funds for a larger ea-
tablishment, but in 1880 the Home was
founded.
Of this bliss Hedenet om is sole manager.
She corresponds with the member* of her
company, when they are abroad on voyage*,
receives and invests their money, and aide
many a captain in picking out his crew.
Beyond all this, she superintends the Home
and entertains the " boys " who are tempor-
arily on shore. For their benefit, bedrooms
aro kept in order, meals are served in a large
dining -room, and plenty of space is provided
for them to pass their leisure hours amid
book* and newspapers. In short, the Home
is an immense boarding-house, though of
course it cannot be entirely self-supporting,
some of its patrons being quite destitute,
Mies Hedenstrom says of her chargee :
" I have never yet had a aailor among the
five thousand that have been in this home,
who has returned from it to his former haunts;
and, thank God 1 there are at present a good
many decent dressed men among the Scandi-
navian sailors in London, whereas, when I
began my work, there was not a single one
of all that came under my notice who did
not look ragged or slipshod.
I can do little ' o raise funds ; but never
yet have I asked anythir g in vain from my
Heavenly Father."
It requires strong character for a work
like this. Bat this woman seems to possess -
it, and to owe to it her fitness for her calling. :
Legends of the Stlawberry,
The people of Bohemia are the oldest
dwellers in Europe, and retain many of the
most curious superstitions. Some are unique
and are scarcely to be traced elsewhere. For
nstance, certain fruits have curious fancies
connected with them. The strawberry is
especially revoreneed. When the first crops
are gathered in the first handful is set aside
for the poor, and placed upon a tree or stump
or convenient spot in the open air, whence
they can be fetched away. If a mother has
lost her child during the previous year, she
must gather no strawberries before St, John's
d.ty, for if she does her child will not be per-
mitted to join the blessed children when
they go with the Virg'n to pick strawberries
in the fields of Heaven. Another version o
the same superstition says that the child may
have a few, but not so many as others whose
mothers have refrained from Dating. The
Virgin will say to her.: " See, darling, your
share is email, because your mother has eat.
en them." In a valley at Tetechen there i
a crag which the villagers say is in the form
of a human bust, and which is called the
Stone Strawberry Lass, because a legend as-
serts that on St. John's day, in 1614, a cer-
tain willful maiden persisted in dancing and
eating atrawberrios instead of going to mass,
and added to her sins by laughing at her
grandmother when she chid her. Thereup-
on the old lady said, " I wish thou wort a
stone," and the lively maiden became trans-
formed, The legend further asserts that she
will returnto flesh and blood whenever a pure
and pious youth is found,who has never neg-
lected his church from his seventh year,
nor looked at a maiden during service, who
will strike the btone three times while high
mass is being said. However, the flesh is
weak, we know, and the youth is yet to be
found who has kept his eyes in his prayer -
book from his seventh year, so the meiden
remains petrified.
A Boy's Wish.
I do wish I was a clock -got a face and
don't have to wash it -got hands and don't
have to keep them clean, and just gets to
be looked up to by everybody -just runs
all the time, and dad never once says, "now
don't run the legs off of you, boy," Reckon
its a boy, ser ms to be pretty good on the
strike, or may be its a mill -hand -anyhow
its a pretty nice thing to be ; of course it
can't eat! No good fried "taters" for you
(deckle! No licorice water, either. You've
got hands that might shake it, but no mouth
for to drink with. Neither can you go bare-
foot. Oh I'd hate that. But then you don't
have to wear an overcoat, or mittens on your
hands, I hate that, too 1 One of your hands
is smaller than the other, I wouldn't like
that -wouldn't like to be "unformed,''
'twould be such a plague -all the boys
would find it out.
Tick 1 Tick 1 Tick 1 Tick 1 My .what a
runner you are ! I bet if you was running on
a tura dollar pair of shoes that dad had to
pay for you'd be stopped mighty quick.
My dad aitt't a bad man, but there is some.
thbtg about hint that I do not like, and its
his name, and I don't know why either,
Only the big boys at school asked me, ono
day, what my father's name was, I said, ?fr,
Sehott ; then they said I was only " half
shot," and laughed so,
ti
^',, it I
"S41190$ rOilY t $ Ole inktifjrt
Was the way it appeaired in the proof -slip.
The argue eyed pros f •reader, however, knew
the quotation intended and changed it to
read ; "Shoot Folly as she flies," -Pope. Of
course it wasan error, yet how many are
daily committing much graver errors by fol
lowing the first symptoms of ooasumption to
go unheeded, If afflicted withjoas of appe-
tite, chilly sensations, or hacking Dough, it
is suicidal to delay a single moment the use
of Dr, Pierre's "G olden Medical Discovery,'
-the great and only reliable remody yet
known for this terribly fatal malady, Send
two letter stamps for Dr. Piorce's complete
treatise on this disease. Address World's
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
N. Y,
A Japanese inventor makes paper from
eaweed, which from its thickened trans
parenoy, cau be colored to att excellent im-
itation: of stained glass.
"Laugh aud Grow Fat,"
is a precept easily preached, but not so easy
to practice. If a person has no appetite
but a distressing nausea, sick -headache, dys-
pepsia, boils, or any other ill resulting from
inaction of the bowels, it is impossible to
get up such a laugh as will produoe an al-
dermanio corpulence. • In order to laugh
satisfactorily you must be well, and to be
well you must have your bowels in good or-
der. You can do this and laugh heartily
with Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pel-
lets," the little regulators of the livor and
bowels and best promoters of jollity.
It is impossible for that man to despair
who remembers that his helper is omnipo-
tent.
Delieate diseases radically cerci.'. Con-
sultation free. Address World's Dispensary
Medical Aesociation, Bltffalo, N. Y.
The qualities we possess never make ns so
ridiculous as those we pretend to have.
If the public are fairly and faithfully dealt
with they will come to appreciate it sooner
or later. This fact is well illustrated in the
experience of Messrs. Tuckett & Son, with
their well known " Myrtle Navy" tobacco.
Throughout the manufacturers of T. & B.
have atood firmly by their original idea to
give the public the best article poasible, at
at the lowest poasible price, and in the large
demand for their tobacco the public have
manifested their appreciation.
Nothing cuts like neglect. There is a
proverb that it "pierces the shell of the tor-
toise." On the other hand, nothing heal
wounds, and softens trial and cheers the
soul like sympathy.
They Speak for Themselves.
PIcroN, Feb, 17. -This is to certify that
I have used Poison's NERVILINE for rheu-
matism, and have found it a valuable remo-
dy for all internal pain, and would greatly
recommend it to the public. -N. T. KINGS -
LEY.
LEEDS COUNTY, Jan. 9, -We are not in
the habit of puffing patent medicines, but
we cannot withhold our testimony as to the
great value of Nerviline as a remedy for
pain. We have pleasure in recommending
it as a never -failing remedy.--REv. H. J.
ALLEN, BEz;J, DIaloar, and many others.
P. A. Churchill states :-There seems to be
no end to the saccess of Nerviline. I send
you a few testimonials and can send you
plenty more if of use to you
Sold everywhere.
Everyone loves power, even if they do not
know what to do with it.
dM' Alma Ladies' College, St. Thomas,
Ont., has full staff and complete c' arses in
Literature, Music, Fine Arts, aud Commer-
cial Science. Re -opens September 10,1885.
For 50 pp. announoement, address Princi-
pal Austin, B.D.
Let us respect gray hairs ; but, above all,
our own.
No such evidence.
Can be offered for any other preparation as
supports our claim that Putnam's Painless
Corn Extractor is the beat and safest corn
cure remody in the world, Dr. Consadine,
Port Dalhousie, writes: -"I can testify to
its efficacy together with many others here."
This is a universal opinion. Try Putnam's
Painless Corn Extractor and avcid poison -
ons and cheap aubstitutes. Sold by drug-
gists and dealers in medicine.
"If you marry s< red-headed woman with
a fiery temper, my son, Sheol make it hot
for you."
Prevention Better Than Cure,
Many of the diseases so prevalent in these
days are caused by using • soap oontainitig
impure and infectious matter, Avoid ail
risk by using PERrzortorr Laundry Soap,
which is absolute y pure, Ask your grocer
for PEaFEo ION, Manufactured only by
the Toronto Soap Co.
A, f', 240.
1MARMB BOR SALE.- All kinds. -band tot lilt,
1' Joan 3, DALEY, Gnslph.
Mac YOUR OROOER Fon
IMPERIAL FRENCH SHOE BLACKING
"PURHI mow 6YISS {rP.E6 for sale, two cows, two
lion, price and hellfire and
(5afi 1tA,tWrite for dnsnrltr
AMIABLE FARSI FOR SAL8:-1e11 aura, si
miles east of the city of St. Thomas For
particulars address J, J. Lewis, New Sarum. Ont,
A O RENT 21vEST HALF ear 33, CO: OP:8810N
grating half -mile from ecrpox tion Uxbfor ridge rApply
to N. MUN11O, Uxitidgo P 0.
•()NTARrb Vb'TERINARY COLLEGE, Tc
arcs St„Toro _to PatrIns, rot, Oen, of Canada,
Lieut, Gov of Ontario, The most euceoaatul Veterl.
nary Institution in America Over five hundred
ten here s lh Session begirle practice.
a All Feet Fiftyeriebeed
Dollars.
I P,inoi1al, PROP. SMITH, V.S,
TtiC 11J8D a>$latfld'8EE.4tl'6ene "ro yr (mocked th
tet telleanne live Water. It semi .ell d1aeaea of
E a that, are curable, even Qolor Blindness, aait
your druggists• for it. wholesale by f 'nen Sons dt Low
Montreal, Sand for.. circular, to Pee the marvelous
cures effected in Montreal to GEO. WILLIAMS, 709 8t.
Lawreuoe street. or at 0 AIiDNER'S Drug Stora, 005.
ner MoOi11 and Notre Dame strain
"C9OESOLINTs l in
The Royal English Horse and Cattle Unmeant, and
wash for Domestic/ Animals last fatroduoed from Eng-
land, where it has been in use over 12 years, Curet ,U
kin diseases, heals outs, trillium, and s{ rains. Cares
mange on doge, and when used in the bath,about a
to.spaonfu. to a bath) posittivelydeetroys floss, lice. end
MI tweets on dogs, noultry sed, other animals. Bottles
25o, 500, and 81 each. Circulars tree ; write for them.
NESS ” Orals
Monwanted
treal. Agents
Godidoementaf;004 =OD. Appj
at once for term and partioulare
ATER
AUTaIIR
R ;ileo rer nay
�R WELL BORING
has no superior; 20 feet per hoar; hand or hone.
power; combined boring and rook drilling machine';
grand su000s,; that prizes and diplomas. Bend for Cat.
•Logue.
18 Nary Street. Damtiton, Canning.
FOR PLEASANT SEWING
—USE ONLY.-. ,
Clapperton's Spool Colton l
warranted FULL Length, and to run smooth on any
sewing machine. See that Oo a'rssa'oN'e Hama is
he label. for Mir uta to/ all nom. amnia Aaala•a.
JAMES P &RK & SON,
Pork Packers, Toronto.
L. 0. Bacon R'rlled Spice Bacon, 0, 0, Bsea,,
Glasgow Beef Hams, Sugar Cured Him, Dried
Beet, Breakfast Bacon, Smoked Tongnes, Moes Pork,
molded Trngues, Cheese, Faintly or Navy Pork,
Lard in Tubs and Pails. Tho nett Brands of Eng.
1eh Fine Dairy Salt in Stock,
CANADA PERMANENT
LAN .t SAVIP CS CQM*'A8'
INcoa7or e15D A. D. 1885.
SUB80EIBEL) CAPITAL $3,000,000
PAID UP CAPITAL 2,200,000
RESERVE FOND , 1,100,000
TOTAL ASSETS 8,800,000
OFFICE: -Cog's Bldgs. Toronto St., Toronto
STRAIGHT LOANS,
OR CREDIT FONCIER PLAN.
The Company has a large amount of money to fond on
Real E tato securities at the lowest current rate ot in.
tercet, repayable either in one sum or by instalments
as may bo cleatred by the borrower.
Applications may bo made direct to the undersigned
by letter or otherwise, or to the local representatives of
the Company throughout Ontario. All the Company
always bat funds on hand no delay need be expected.
Expenses reduced to mtulmum.
Mortgagee and Municipal Debentures Purchased.
HERBERT MASON Managing Director
Allan Line Royal )Malt tstoannhipui
Bailing Goring winter from Portland every Thursda
Asd Raltfax every tlaturday to Liverpool, and in samms
nom Quebec; Quebec evey Saturday to Liverpool, calling at Loa
ondorry to tend malls and panaengora for Soctlaad an
.relead.AlsotromBalttmo-e o*r8alltaxnndE0.l.1 5nt
N. E„ to Liverpool fortnightly during summer months
The steamers of the Glasgow lines salt during winter
to and from Halifax, Portland, Foston and Phltadsl
pets; and daring summer between Glasgow and Pilon.
treat weekly; Olacgowand Boston, weekly; and Glasgow
and Philadelphia Iortnlghtly.
For freight, passage, or other information
amen, to A. Schumacher & Co., Baltimore - t3,
Cunard 8&Oo., Halifax; Shea Se Ce, lila Johis'e,
N. b'.; Wm. Thomson & Co.. 13t. john, l?, B„
Allan tr Co., Chicago ; Love Ps Alden, New
York ;EL Bonnier, Toronto ; A.11ane Hee 1 Ca.,
Allan, Pr wpr etcr Boston Philadelphia
ont ealp to ; „ A
ONTARIO L&DIES' COLLEGE,
WHITBY, ONT.
Will reopen September 3rd, 1885. The increasing
popularity and suacosa of this inetution may be no,
counted for by its pleasant and healthful location,
its elegant buildings and grounds, its moderate
charges, and its superior facilities for affording a
finished education in literary, musical, and fine art
studies Four Professore, and ten lady teachers,
all specialists in their departments, besides a teacher
of walking, riding, and calisthenics, are prepared to
do thorough work, and meet the reasonable expecta-
tions of the beet patronage. Students are pro.
pared for teachers and matriculation examinations,
8102 secure board, laundry, and tuition in English,
modern languages, music, drawing, and calisthenics
for one year. Those desiring admission should make
early and definite applicatien to REY. J. J. HARE,
M. A., Principal.
J. & J. TAYLOR
TORONTO SAFE WORKS.
ESTABLISHED 1865.
MANUFACTURERS OF FIRE
AND
BURGLAR PROOF SAFES.
STEEL VAULTS, VAULT DOORS.
COMILI1t7ATION RAO i; LOC la,
Prison locks, and all kinds of Fire and
Burglar Proof Securities.
Patentees and solo manufacturers of Fire -proof
Sates, wlthNon-Conduotingsteel Flange Doors, which
have been demonstrated by aotuaI teeth to be the
best flro.roeleting eates now made. A number of
Second-hand, Fire -proof safes now in stook, at low
prices -also, Five Second-hand, 'tureen -Trod Safer,
suitable for Private Bankers or Jewellers.
FACTORY AND SALESROOM,
11T & 119 FRONT STREET EAST TORONTO.
CAUTION !
Each slug of the
MYRTLE NAVY !
IS MARKED
B.
1
In Bronze Letters.
NONE O'I'LER GENUINE.
A - >;
H U
O0Pei
lyEZ4
E -t
W G 0
5
6Itees
The Eagle Steam
waehrr to the only
WaBhin TtaeiL'noin-
vented that a weekly
woman or girl 10,
yyear, old Without
then,e of wash-
board, can with 0005
wa0i, 56 to 180 pleas
fn ono hour. Aaonta•
wanted all aur, c,^...-
t.lnt andterrito Sola, SamPiorr:trf.r
ry ¢lven, nails, maks gocrd agents;no ttr er, n
clathta, 0113 every Indy will buy attar tl7105 it; 0000x1,1,-1
to 0:,011 calicos in d^e minnt(e, cotton gird* 10 :00, h r 1o1 ;1 d
70.or11otile. Addteao,b•F,1tilo .0e0 Pe1eetob0An5me ,
1returcro.78 Jarvis Street, Tol:ONTO,i:anada