Exeter Advocate, 1912-2-29, Page 7CLOSE
QUARTERS
ORx THE 'HOUSE IN T1iE
RUE }3ARBE'i"I,l E
CHAPTER XVI,--(Cont'd)
"But what about Gros jean and
the Turkel Surely Paris cannot
again have swallowed thein up'?"
inquired Brett,
"Every effort is being made to
trace thole whereabouts," was the
reply; :`but you must t•emember,
monsieur, that they had many
hours' start of the police, and that
this period of the day is the most
difficult of the twenty-four hours
in which to make sueeessful' in
quiries, You must rest assured that
the moment we receive even, , the
Slightest clue we will ring you up,
pvovided, that is, yen arrange fer
sones one at your end to answer the
telephone."
"Oh," raid Brett with a laugh,
"there is •tittle :fear of future de-
lay ie that reaped., It will, he day-
dight in a eotllea• lion;, and the sera
vents are already bus~' abort the
place."
He rang off and then darted back
to Iris witting-reoln to consult a
timertable, for the thought ealne.
to hien, that Gros Jean and this
Turks had quitted the cafe in order
to reach 'Marseilles.
He Goold, lice yet explain this
Strange alliance,It was impossible
to believe that, the innkeeper would
betray his daughter to serve 'the,
ends of a politieal party, No; there
must be some other ;explanation
width the future 41011e could .reveal,
He well knew that the last
thought likely to erceur to the naris
polke would be to suspect the miss -
sue men of ally desire to res eh the
eolith yeast, it was with an a 1-
coat feveriaah anxiety that be serut-
anizeed the pages of the indieateuv
des ehenrins de ler, and he heaved
za, sigh of pet found relief when hir
discirvered that the first train Gros
Jeatlt ,-fund the Turks ecauld travel by
reit Paris the previous eroding,
and was not cine at Marseilles until
8.58 that morning.
was now Base • nseven e'elealc
It .sclose u ,
so he went to his bedroom, effected
-sore uniehsneeded changes in his
personal appearance, and then
eousttmed an early breakfast of sof
fee and rolls. At halt, -past eight
lie tailed a earriage and was driven
to the railway station, where, punct-
titadly, to the minute, the Paris
train arrived.
Brett mnanaged to secure a fav-
orable point whence he could ob-
serve the passengers without being
seen, for en the platform were
steeked hundreds of baskets of fruit
and vegetables which had arrived
dry a local train.
There were not many passengers
;ether, monsieur;" he announced
eagerly, "end the French gentle-
man first of all inquired of the driv-
er hew much lin would charge to
take them to the folies Femmes.
Two francs was the fare, and this.
was agreeable,; so they have gone
there,"
"I Rope, in this instance," said
Brett gravely, "that the folies
Femmes is the name of a hotel."
"But certainly," 'replied the "sor-
ter elevating his eyebrows,
He meditated on this question for
five minutes after Brett's depar
titre, and then an idea atratck him,
"Ah"
,. he cried, slapping his
thigh with a grin, "lie is a droll
dog, that Englishman,"
Brett, secure in the knowledge
that his quarry had been located,
drove back to the hostelry.. Tin
foiled Edith, Fairholme, and Tali
bot .just sitting down to breakfast.
Ie joined them, and had barely
communicated his startling` znte li-
genets when Sir Hubert Fitzjames
put in an appearance;
"Dear me," said the genial oldI
soldier, smiling pleasantly at the
assein.bled party, "1 sen you are
all nearly as lazy as I have been
myself, I hope you slept well and
enjoyed a quiet night,"
The burst of 'merriment which
greeted this remark not only
amazed the worthy baronet, hut
startled the other guests in ;the din-
ing• esolre "That is a -strange
thing,'' whispered a Frenehman to
his wife. "1 thought the Engilsh
f never laughed! ,
1s
1`11C
CREAT
BODY-BUILDER
See the British Medical
Journal, Sept. 16. '11.
and the Medical Times,
Nov. 18. '11,
0
1
B•2.i2•
O 0000000000000000.00
Fitzjarnes, , she walked with them
down the Gaenebiere and en the
quah.
T. Iearound
Then she strolled back
i pursuing the harbor, still n �t
sui
of Edith'smidnight wathe track
nderings,
when Fairhohne suddenly whistled
maze
with nt.
me
"By Jove, loot; there ;" he cried,
"That's a piece of leek,,,
Heointed To the upper part of
p �
the basin, in which a number of
smart aeht -were anchored side by
sleds, I,Iaiseilles is a natural point
of departure for - Mediterranean
tours, and many yacht -owners send
their vessels here to be coaled and
stored for projected trips,
"What is it?" queried Edith,
when she Gould see nothing in the
locality indicated save the vessels
and the small expense of water
daneing in the rays of a bright sun,
"The very best thing that could
have happened. There is Daebe-
ney's yacht, the .Blue Bell, Sup-
pose it becomes necessary for us to
follow up Dubois and his fishing
smack, and we let Daubeney into
the know. The Blue Bell 'would
pursue the Belles Scours to Clrinza.
He would ask no better fun. I' tell
you that Brett will be delighted
when he hears of it,"
"Yes, dear, but we do not even
know that Mr. Denbeney is in Maar-
seinesd'
n et us go and see. It doesn't
matter a pin anyhow, because a
telegram from me to him would
place the yacht at oilr disposal, and,
ho would joie us by express at the
firet possible atad 1ng.
l
lace
You
do not know what a good chap Dan -
honey is," and Fairholme "eontin-
ed to dilate upon thesuperlative
excellencies of Daubeney until they
reached the yacht itself.
A smartly attired sailor was pre-
tending to find some work in care-
fully uncoiling a rope which did not
satisfy his critical eye. Before
Fairhohne could hail the inan, a
rotund form, encased in many yards
of blue serge, surmounted by a
jolly -looking face on top of which
was perched an absurdly'smail
yachting cap, emerged from the
eompanion.
"Why, there he is," shouted the
earl. "Hallo;, Daubeney! Yoicks!
Tally -ho !"
The person addressed in this
startling manner stopped as though
he had been shot. He gazed at the
sky`and,then gravely surveyed the
gilded statue that surmounts the
picturesque church of Notre Darne
de la Garde.
"Here I am, you idiot," continu-
ed Fairholme. "I am not in a bal-
loon. I am on the quay. Come
here quick. I want to introduce
you to Edith and Sir Hubert."
The meeting on the quay was
hearty in the extreme.
Miss Talbot thought Mr. Daube-
ney rather curious. ' But still he
was very nice, and unquestionably
the services of the Blue Bell aright
be more than useful.
So she was graciousness personi-
fied in her ' planner, and promptly
determined to invite him to lunch-
eon," thinking ° that the chance di-
rection of their conversation, with
Mr. 'Brett might leaircl• towards the
use of the yacht°being'' hinted at
APTER XVII,
After breakfast the party ad-
journed to their sitting -room and
there Pieta detailed his aune,diato
plan of action.
"The first point to determine is.
an important cane," he .said, "Which
of you three- -Sir Hubert Fitz
-
jamas, Talbot, or Fairholrne—looks
most like a Id enehnla e 1"
The trio at once began to scrut-
inize othercarefully, to
jells c'icl ct 1t �,
Edith's intense aamazemeet.
Jack delayed the selection by in-
quiring— •
"May I ask, Brett, why you, wish
one of ous to haul down the British.
flag?"
"Because it is necessary that
some one should keep a eloso • eye
on Gros Jean and the Turks. Sir
Hubert Pitzjames might possibly
be made up to represent un vieux
moustache, but it is essential that
he should speak French well."
"Then," cried Sir Hubert decis-
ively, "I am out of court, because
in the express, and among the first my h rench is ,rveaic, and I always
to alight were Gros Jean and the want to go off into Hindustani
*three Turks*Jlussein-nl MuUU and whenever I open my month."
the two others he had seen` in the
Rue llarbette.
It would be idle to deny that the
barrister experienced a thrill of
liatisfaction at his own shrewdness,
and he smiled as he realized' the
consternation of the Paris comms-
'dena:ry when informed that he had
co easily allowed the rogues to slip
out of the net.
The travellers were evidently
"t ed after a sleepless journey.
Gros Jean, being a fat .man, had
wobbled about a great deal during
the. night. He much needed the
restorative effect of a comfortable'
bed ; whilst the Turks, though
younger and, more active, also
showed signs of fatigue, -for this
long journey, in their ease,' was a
sequel to many hours of detention
in an ill -ventilated apartment.
So they paid not the slightest
heed to their whereabouts, save
in so far as to eye with suspicion a
harmless gendarme who happened
to be on the platform.
The policeman, of course, took
no notice of them whatever. Gros
jean was to him merely a typical
Frenchman, whilst persons of dark
complexion and Moorish appear-
ance are everyday sights in Mar-
seilles.
• i porter loit-
ered
railway A diminutive a ` a y p
ered near Brett in the conceit that
perhaps this well-dressed -stranger,
might have felonious•clesigns on the
oranges -and cabbages. Isis intense
joy may therefore be pictured when
the barrister 'beckoned • to him,
placed a gold piece in his hand,
and said—
"You
aid— . rg
T
lou see those Turks there. Go
? andl`find:out where they
going.
them .
are They are' sure to .take
�'
a carriage as their Iuggagc ap
pears to .be somewhat heavy."
"Very well," concurred the bar-
rister, "it comes back to you, Tal-
bot, and I regret to inform you that
for the next few hours you must
be content with the inferior cooking
and accommodation of the Julies
Femmes Hotel. If you will cone.
out with me now I will get you
rigged up in a cheap French suit.
That, and a supply of bad cigar-
ettes, '•tvill provide a sufficient dis-
guise for your purpose. You must
pack a few belongings in a green
tin box and betake yourself to the,
Jolies Femmes. Do not make any
inquiries about Gros Jean. Simply
hatch • him."
"Can't you find mea job ?" de-
manded Fairhohne.
e-mandedl'Fairholme.
"Yes, a most pleasant one. It
will be your duty to accompany
Miss Talbot and Sir Hubert, and
show them the sights of Marseilles.
I will -meet you here at lunoheol,
but we probably cannot see Mr.
Talbot again until late to -night,
when 'he will have an opportunity
to come here ,have
and detail the
results of his observations. Of
course," he added,` addressing the
young man directly, "if anything
important happens during the day
you know where to find me; either`
personally or by messenger."
It was natural that Edith's first
steps with her lover and uncle
would tend towards the scene of
her overnight adventure. But Miss
Talbot was a clear-headed girl and
took no risks. She knew well that
in a chance encounter the sharp
eyes of Marie, and Eugenie might
pick hei out unless she was to some
extent shrouded from observation..
e
g
donned a. lar' Paris' hat
So sheb
which, ch
d•:a,,smat>costiiise � ,
and ,
the vcaiuion of, a thick veil, ,render-
ed
ender -
ed her very unlike, the eirl who,
The man darted off, secure in the twelve hours earlier ,was `pursuina
belief that no one who could afford. a .recalcitrant lover.•
to
give twenty francs for such Scour e in 'the changed a
pp;ear-
trigia5,infarmation would be likely ac,cfiectecby these garments,to
� � jell in the escort of two
pocket a cauliflower. In � half ,a ande.pcc
' n .s eisons^'as
minute he returned: such . English -looking li ,
,
<„” r t
.Pricy have all 'driven off to- herd L''airhrslmc and � Sire Hubs
I understand you have never 6Aiiii U TATI O ABOUND : i
been to Marseilles before, Miss Tal- `t'
bot. In that case, what do you say Be on: the alert. .,Don't accept a substitute fey
if we run over -and see the Chateau
d'If--the place that Dumas made ac S. LA17IAt.y
, simply because it leaves your
famous, you know'" dealer a largo' profit. Deaiand_eneass e
"Is it fug" said Edith'
"Oh, not very;, about a mile
across the harbor, Monte Crista
swam the distance, you know, 'af-
ter his escape,"
"Shall we go in the yacht?"
Daubeney bubbled with laugh-
ter,
"Well, not exactly, Miss Talbot,
You cannot swing a ship of this. size
about as easily as all that, you
know, I have another eraft along-
side that will suit ;our purpose."
He whistled to a tiny steam
launch which Edith had not noticed
before, and without further ado
the party seated themselves.
(To be . continued.)
e ner time ar.
fs w s e
subm' a i gY,
it tO.�a headache. to
o stop it at onot simply take
g, > u'
ion prug st w r ((,6r3 r tate;t est "tHat, They do not contain?
..... .. tY,.; -
s s stem. 5c, a box.
$"tt.. fhin .....that. can ii'ai'°fn., b ror'r:.�ncrvpu 2 - _
ros , .
5.
O � D4E `r � M C 12
A G, , L bH CA '-CO. O N 4.
i uarsA �~c' E t 4 A T, , .
Mii� � rr -w M . ,
t aW> "^'yi t.. ,, T `i 17 ,t 4''"" S"''f �,' TF Vit, Y.✓'uMg rip �,( 4
'r fj�,„"'�i'�G
dad.+..
:tiav:
fYdGfi*i,
PLACER.
MININGCOLD
QUEOEC.
Il the expenditure of a large sum of
money. andwith no noise or pub)ioity,
there ]tale soo1.. opened up in the Eastern,
Townships of Quebec, right 'here at hornet
IN
CEYLON TEA
And you get the genuine unadulterated, un-
painted, undoctored article.*
011
INVENTOR'S TROUBLES..
Thirty-six years ago last Wed-
nesday—on February 14th, 1870—
Dr. Alexander Graham Pell, for-
merly of Brantford, Ont., invented;
the telephone..
Like other scientific discoverers,
he had a hard time att first to get
.l
people to understand and believe
aeve
in his in rention. Dr. Bell says
that it was his work among the deaf
and dumb which led to the ele-
phone idea, and he tells a deaf
roan's story to illustrate publie dis-
trust of anything new,
One Sunday a man appeared in
and not thousands of miles away, the,
a country'church with an ear ritire-
argest placer gold mining proposition
gasp of the Ganadiau and American
Rookies. The holdings oonsict of 71,000
nares of land, known 'aa the Seigniory.
Bigaud Vaudreni), Pea Go., including
n number of rivers following the beds of
e.nolent atreame, with their immense de.
petite of gold -bearing errvel, Gold had,
until a, tow yearn ago. been mined from
Vacate Rravei beds in n primitive way for
many years. Differences as to mining
right+, °hooked operctionn until tory re.
Gently. when a strong company, organ -
Seed by prominent business mon of Mont,
real. purchased from the original owners
of the eetgniory the perpetual rights` to
mine for precious minerals on the 71,000
Mee. They eatured into the practical
oxploration and development of the won-
derful gold deposits on the seigniory, Rud
on -landed many t2•ouaanda .of dollars in
c�ploitation, A complete hrdraulio plant,
with ell neieeaarT machinery. brie boon
installed on ono o the many cold -bearing
river beds and notual raining operations,
est abiicbed Thr aa )arse giante,
throwing solid streams of water under
immense pressure,' svaob, the sand and
gravel into a 9111100 where the nuggets
and dust are collected and recovered.
Three short "c1Aanmupn' wore =ado before
the event of freezing weather r
lastNo.
venrbe.r, resniting--tor the tr:at clean.uja--
n a rocavery of 36 eta. in said per eu,
Yard, Tho second olean.•up lave 42 cte.,
in gold per cu. yard, and the last ono,
in on vir-
gin ground. ]:ave values of $252.00.
The Company owning this valuable pro.
perty is capitalized for S1,000,C00, Sn shares
of $1.00 caob. fully paid, and a small
of
am.uttt Y stock, being the balance
e 4 R
to sato
Treasury Stock, is now offered r
to the public,. This is n profitable and
permanent investment. / real, producing
goid•rining proposition, not a prospect,
The Company will- pay largo dividondn
from the work of thte ono alone of their
many gold tloponitn, while incomes from
the operation(' of proposed subeidiary
companies on other deposits of their; largo
holdings. will • swell tho profits to share
holders of the original company. It is o
worth•whilo invcatment!
A limited number of beautifully .illus.
Crated 20 page ,booklets, in English et
French, have lust been issued. showing.
among' other things, pbotographe of nng-
gets washed out at the "workings"; the
exploration work; hydraulic, "slants" in,
operation; the "clean-up." maps, eta, etc.,
and giving a complete history of placer,
gold in Quebec, The book is extremely; at'y
tractive and will- lie maild free,... upon
rerauest, to Anyone interested) lddrese;.
E. E. Helmick. Special Representative,
Champs d'Or (gold, fields). Rigaud \'au•
dreuil, Limited, Beard of Trade Building;
Montreal, Canada.
After only two bourn of wash g
FRENCH NAVAL OFFICERS.
Orders Conferred in Connection
with Delhi 'Wreck.
A recent issue of The London
Times says :—
We are officially informed that in
recognition of the gallant aid .ren-
dered by the officers and crew of the
French cruises Friant on the occa-
sion of ;the wreck of ,tli'e Pennisular
& Oriental Company's steamship
Delhi off Cape Spartel on December
13 last, the King has been pleased
to confer: on the offices commanding
the cruiser, Captains de fregate
Andre 'Paul Marie Lequerre, an
honorary commandership of the
Itioyal Victorian Order, and to ap-
point Lieutenant Charles Jerdme
Alexandre°Drujon to be an honor-
ary member • of; the same Order
(fourth class).
Has Majesty has also conferred on
She. counted 'without Fairhohne. the, following officer and men who
The 'latter "slapped his heavy friend formed the crew of the cruiser's
on the back, . steam barge which went to the as -
"Look. here, old chap, are you sistance of the ,steamship Delhi the
fixed up for la cruise? ' Plenty of gold medal liar gallantry in saving
coal, champagne, and all -that sort
of thing?"
"Loaded to the gunwales."
"That's all right, because we may
want the Blue Bell for a month or
`tThere she is," said 'Daubeney ;
"fit to go anywhere ansi do any-
thing."
The Blue Bell was an extremely
smart litde shi a a of dao tons reister, the gold medal for gallantry in sav-
f s ; which would have
.�l` of twelve ins' 11. e at .c ea: >•
al1Cl..a11 ordinary speed _ had ,.
ide Talbot been conferreclupon. them h_.d the,
knots. Inc_c.�ritally ::;jigs .1 . _
Slits i1eel.::.,
°- 1 ",hat. the gleno; made
discovered , tx .
i , n:. ore:,
110 Baxt_s11 Gotcanmc_14j _ t t _r
e his home, He was never
'the vessel he g<�ila.nt.
happy away i.from her, and the Blue
of. their r ,prrec.iation of t
Bell
v r yachts -conduct of. the officers and crew cif
bll known to every
1 II officers a piece of b plate,
o cut lei" Goa.. silpp y pie a ilies of ,the hien who lost
to; th0, < ni
ia'as'•fit?,ecl'�witli �sails,,ancl
HIS PREFERENCE.
What acurious question this:must,
have seemed tto little James !
Hostess:- "What part of the
chicken do you like best, my little-
man ?"
'ames (passing his plata -tiinidly)i
-'"T like the meat."
LOW COLONIST RATES TO THE PACIFIC
COAST,
r h 'est r n:
�o nd P, t lY n 1t.y. o
vsa Ohicaa a o 0
Salo daily, march 1St to April 15th, front
all points 'n Canada to Los Angeles, San
Francisco. Portland, Seattle+, victoria,
VArtieuv'er and inane - other aloin[,s.
Thro ngli tourist, sleepers su,d free reelin„
ing chair cars from Chicago. Tickets via,
variable routes with Iiberai stopovers,.
Full information on applicatlan to l3. E.'
Bennett, Gen.:Agt.. 46 Yonge St,. Toronto,'
life' `at sea :—:Gienetnant C, J , A.
Drujon, Louis Boussard, Jacques
Thomas, Albert Marius Durien and
caiv
lee:
Jean Loris Le,
The Xing has also presented to
the: faanilies of Joseph \Toe] Re
mond F+lorent ;:Emile "Carel and
Georges Ma> i.e Lagadec, the mem
bers of the crew of the barge: who
lost their lives en the:Same occasion,
Dr. Alexander Graham Beli.
pet --something unfamiliar to the
congregation. Just before the ser
red'
is a rt)
aur
ai ofI'tc
�'1 be n r
Ce a pir
g
the stranger.
"Say,” he said, excitedly, "you
can't play that horn in here. If you
try it, I'll put' you right away."
Dr. Bell is a Scotchnzan by birth.
His residence in Canada was brief.
After going to the United States
he became professor of vocal phy-
siology at Boston 'University, an d
founded the American Association
to Promote Teaching- of Speech to
the Deaf, to which organization he
donated $250,000. Dr. Bell is sixty
five years of age, and now lis*es in
Washington.
—r4
TOO LATE.
She looked at him sadly after she
had promised to be his wife.
"Why do you gaze at me like
that?" he asked. "You look as if
you were unhappy." '-
"Pmsorry this couldn't: have hap-
pened before," she replied. "Now
everybody will tihink I took advan
tage of my Leap Year. privilege."
e was inns
man` from the 'Hebrides aro the `GoL they Briant;, have presented to the
mold,, and
don ern.
1 1 they have'made.a grant of .�50,-each
To ekel 1
a}sir>lites.
hence'
afloat. Altogether ether h
ia
s
z
'Talbotiaf
that thoassured his visite
Blue .3ell could .out a ,ale as
comforiablymsafely- any
,• .
'� I
eougmatul.uted herself on
l3ol cis discovery,' arirl she could not
13` hoping that tl "bIt si l arsge. as
vand to.-117ka ` eilics"l-ini: t cv hints
chase,
t€roan
n,
ii a Tecl,nealuti
\\ lien the 1,
enoccd Dau , o tt3u
Otu210n t"t„ r
e.
las
N -DRU -c0
Ruby Rose Cold Cream
A toilet delight, with the exquisite
fragrance of fresh roses. Makes
chapped hands smooth and soft'and
keeps them so. Preserves themost
delicatecompiexion against exposure
to the severest weather. Try it -
you'll certainly appreciate it,
In 25c. opal jars, at your druggist's.
NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.
OF CANADA. LIMITED. 184;'
The privy -Pit; closet In the yard Is
objectionable winter ex immune, In
winter, it exposes to severe chills, often
bringing on serious illnesses,3nsuatmer
it is a positive invitation to fever of all
kinds. At no time data it afford privacy,
Iles, Parkyte Improved
Chemical Closet
e installed ca b +,stall in. as
n 4
'tense et little cost. Ab-
eolutely sanitary and oder-
/esti'
affords complete
pr 19 'Endorsed by
!
medical authorities .and
t guaranteed by us.
duality of materials and
right scientific principles
;eerie it the best on the
maet.
rlc Inferior closets
are wrongly built of flimsy
iuir�o
materials, therefore neither`
sanitary nor durable Ask
your dealer, or order direct..
Send for or
The
Path to Heetth."
PARKER-WHYTE
LIMITED
V{Hilw'EG, TORONTO
v.ANCoUVER
I e
: •
Can't
ti
Burn nor Rot ..
For little money, gets roof
that is weatherproof, won't
burn, and is .safe even from
Yightnin g -Guarantee bond
insures it. No repairs, no paint-
ing., Get roof facts from
M. S.e.cS,Coe;:
_PRESTON.ota.
522!
$'i`Qps CEILGI
It' is never too;
less you put it
lil>v,.F
Hn&LS. THE LUNGS
1 t10E. es CENTS
ate, t•o mencd=un
liintilyou ,for 'et
s dT
1101-07
_ilkii
. War
N �
,improxi
.t�. •_:moi
Now Do Top
e
eallemanaressaressanunrameasaasamormvom
1LT :you an experte Do you know a good piece of feazcing when lyou examine'.;
it? -f � -fret . t';Iie rccaz•ds.t�. has:
' Hake: o£ encin� u
Or do you judge a:certa,in t
made '.ivitliy
or neighbors? Ilio urattez how yon.::. judge : feucing;,yon^Il ;
find the quality oi'.,I,7AT)EIt Ponce fully' up to your standard. It's a fence yon
can jiiirchase with confidence, f or nname stands high zn the: estimation of
fetce:buyere:Our long experience .and our re utation are guarantee that
L DE -u yeuee` ,s--tep•notch in every respect.
etin
of e
oferr, r�
ivi71 nice you 17.sting_sercire. it is built throe gliou, �o. 9;liara t�
s ti ns. ' 11
with <tidouble-grin lock and „a.lv:uir.eil according to our' own ...Ueci,.c, c
is built to wit hand'the ,ever, .extremes of the, Canadian climate. You eau -
i
not 'boy more. value for your 'money. ;If you paraY less -`Chan the 'L:�'�I)r B price
_
you s rtp1y get loses; quality•
Send for 01/i7booldet Y contains fence facts You will Seitiad to kziotia•Lt
rlcscz•ibes the LEADER ri icor ;and the double -grip lock in'w :7eaa arid' interen'tn.
inannezr,, It is a booklet vol ought. t, have in your". -hand this very minus
ai c, -sit
al -60 'send a hF A.p-E - TLN OI9 lock tree ',it you'll ask us 'for one,'
t . i�
Sf, you donot 1crntAv� onr, local Ltgent, write direct. to .lis for rt;mpla .e n.fb,
tion. Agents t�anted=in uurepr.esentnd districts:- Write for preposition.`;
' G ,. tri
s St'.
. ErlGE tr . �
8id99TESTRATFORD,'i3