The Exeter Advocate, 1918-12-5, Page 4d' L I� 1~• a
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THURSDAY, DEC. 5th, 191,8
SCI -TOOL REPORT of S. S. No, 14,
Stephen, for the month of Novernber,
Those marked with an asterisk were
absent ooae. or more exams. Sr 4=
Hygiene Hist„ ;Gram.;; max. 300; n%an.
1180—T. Mills 216; K. Hicks 197e I.
Easer• 187; A. A.n1clersoin-1$O'� "1
Brooks 171; M. ,Ilodgins 164. Jr. 4-
L. Hanlon 188; H. Hicks /53; M. Neil
151; R Wade 142. 3—Hyg., Geog„
..Draw., Wi;jt. ; max, 350 ; min. 210—
F. Huxtable 206; *V. Conner 88. 2
.Draw., Writ„ _Arith.;'max, 25; mid
150—Mi. Neil 140; G, O'Brien 126 K.
Hicks 125 *J. Smith 1—Accord;ng
:to class standing : H. Hodgins, 1-1,
fade, L. 11 ade, J. "Flynn, G. Neil,
V. Smith.—E. M. Weston,, teacher.
Mount Carmel
`Rev, Father Forester, formerly of
Mount Carmel parish, now of Ridge -
lawn, has been appointed to the par-.
sh of St. 1:tartin's, London.
The Church of Our Lady, Mount
Carmel, was the scene' of a very
pretty wedding on) Thursday, Nov. 28
at 9 o'clock a. ;nu, when Rev. Father
Tierney united i.pniarriage kiss Mary
Wilds 'to Mr. Albert Ragier, both of
Stephen. The bride was given, .away
by he.- father, and looked charming
flEtIS TOPICS OF WEEK,
Important Events Which , t' ave
Occurred Dut ing,. the Week,
The Busy :World's' aappenfizgs Cale
fully .Compiled and Put Irate
Handy. and Attractive Shape tor.
the Renders of ,Our Paper —, A
Solid flour's I -enjoyment.
TUESDAY.
Ring Haakon of Norway .sent a
congratulatorY a 1nzessar ` to Kizz oA1-
Bert of Belgium.
Lieut. A, M. McElhinne Ottawa,
Y, O <iv ,
has been killed in an airplane acci-
dent at Vendome, Prance:
11. Starktuan, Toronto, «vas. fined
$500 in the, Police Court for a b:'e,,el,,
of tee Ontario Temperance Act,
The Hungarian Government: has
requested the Allies` to hold an inr.
mediate discussion of peace terms:
Chief of Police Grandchamps' of
Montreal has been summaaily dis-
missed. No explanation.jias yet been
given.
Policeofficers raided the butcher
shop of Sydney Lee, at Harrowsmit
and round a. whisky still in opera-
tion.; •
The National Council of Aus r -a
t ,
haslacarded the streets; P t , warning
the public against the :counter-revu,.
lutionary ro•vemeirt
C. A. Pilloo,1 farmer, of Sandwich
West was awarded $1,000 Jai;.zgrt.
-for ne-sonal injuries, against tlif 1:4
cr -
`terminal Railway.
Influenza has struck Cobalt in
full force," Cases are developing p•
an alarming: rate. About nine de:
occurred` over the weelt-end.
Lieut. W. N. Hanna, R.A.I., of;:'
son of Ron. W. J, Manna, was kil`rr•r
on Nov. 20, after the ar"uifsti,ee' -been signed, while serving in Italy
Fourteen organizers for la.hnr
anions who .lake their-headqual t _.,-
ie Toronto left last nigh t to Ott. -
to 'take
'to'take tip with .tire Ca. itrrt F-
legislation for the coating session. .
The bodies of six Lon re' Ler, la
Wail's were found in the hi, h no,•t-t
of ,Gr'ant, a small tern on the C na
ci+:;n• Government �f'uat. The
died from lack of treatment ..for is
flueu a.
A flotilla of,,mine-sweepers left the
Firth of Forth yesterday to clear pas
sage to Kiel for the British squadron.
which it is understood will disarm
ani:;sintera the remnants of the Ger•
r.ran navy.
WEDNESDAY.,
Gen. Ludendorff has left German
soil for Sweden.
Gen, Ironside, of the British
for-, has been appointed corn
areitr-in-chief of the ' archangel
su'cceediug Gen. Poole.
rhe members of the new Serbian
°^^n inert, at present hi Paris ,•will
,- . e 'tor :Sett -id at once; as will -ell
he Serbian deputies residing in Ur •
various entente Allied countries,
It is semi -officially announced in
;,Berlin, according to a despatch to t1u'
BerIingske Tidende, that the entente
-potters will probably consider the
'lifting
of theI
b ockade after consult-
ing with President Wilson.
Winston Churchill, Minister of
Munitions, speaking at Dundee; said
he would do _everything in his power
to make a league of nations power-
ful. But a, league -'of nations, he con-
tended, was no substitute for the
supremacy of.the British .fieet.
Tbe; ntei Germanconference de
cided that '`he National Assembly
.would be -held at Frankfort.Meas-
ures were taken to assure the unity
of the empire. The 'representatives
of South Germany have been inviter.
to sit in the assembly.
Gen. Allenby, who commanded the
victorious' Allied troops in Palestine
an,T Syria in their operations against
the Turks, ,has returned to Egypt
from the battlefront. The general,
followed by his staff, made his sol-
emn entrance into Cairo. Immense
crowds acclaimed the officers along
the entire route.
H- J. Daly, whose appointment as
director of the repatriation and em-
ployment committee' of the Dominion
Government, was announced yester-
day, hap already undertaken his du-'
ties, and has gathered together the
heads 'of all departments concerned
in the work of reabsorption, for the
purpose of co-ordinating and defining
their activities. a k
gowned in white silk, with wreath and r
v eil, wli,ac Miss Martens. 1 agier of
Z ur: 'r, cousin. -ti the groom, `assist-•
d the bride, wearing rose .r -i e. Pte;. • ,
Charlie Ragler, brother of the groom
acted as best man. The bride and.;
.:ro.;n were the recipients of malty'
useful and pretty . resents. They will
take up their lzoxne on the groom's
fine, farm a mile end' a quarter east
of Khiva and have the best wishes`:
- their Ai:h r many friends.
ens'
Whalen
The. home of Mr. aead Mrs. Albert
Guraunt of the. Town Line, Blan hard'
avis the scene of a very pretty wed,-„
ding on- Wednesday afternoon, Nov."
27, when their eldest daughter, F for
ence Edna, was united in marriage to
Thomas Percy Passmore, son of Thos.
Passmore Of Usbornie. Th,e ceremoany,
was performed ..by Rev. W. A. Fin-
lay pastor of this church, in the pres-
ence of fifty invited guests, relatives
of the bride and groom. The wed-
ding march was played by Miss . Hil-
da. Gunning, sister of the -bride.' just
as -the young couple took their place
under an arch of evergreens and ros-
es, while the parson pronounced :the
words, that made them' nna and wife.
After the congratulations had been
extended all sat down. to a sumptuous
repast. The young couple --were the
recipients of an array,; of beautiful
presents. After: an evening's enjoy-
ment by the 'rendition of a cho.:iqe=
prc'grain. ,ja which the estimable qual-
ities of the young couple were well
told, the bride and groom lett by auto
to- start for themselves on the groom's
fine 150 acre farm north of the Tham-
es Road Church. The best wishes" of
,a.11. their friends go with them for a
.bapc'v and prospe.rous wedded life..
EG!'IONDVILLE.—•tVord Was ;re-
cieved !tire Of rhe death of Mt•. Lind-.
eay. Kykk, ' sf
,,i'iue
r well
l , know
n
resident, t E ,, rdv>i11e which took
pl,a•e lit
S•e,.k;,tehewan',:• on
Wedn" ;rtay of I, yt wreek...A few days
,previo ter to 'his p,5.iug, Mr. .Kyle
.comrade, infinenz,, wnir,h develoried.
'hate pnanno'ui4, He WIS 35 year•a' of
ag•
Some ,-even ye;,:rre ege , he seas'
',married to Mit.s Lindsay, of Clinton,
w.b , survives hire, Also one brother
three .sisters.
fi
For Infants and Children.
In Use For Ovc,r3 Years
Always beats -67,0
the
sSignature of
!IA11RIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
by C, H. Sanders at the Advocate, Of -
rice. .Strictly confidenntial ; nib tv'tlac ss
II you are renew'iiti or subsicrib-
,•drug for any of the Cana,c iort daily or
-w'eekiy n;ipers, you,, may do „o' at this
1, +lfi,ce. We have elways looked `after
this for senores'- of `our subscribers and
Stitt' during at . W'e• can, give it to
you cheaper as we11 as save all expen-
se:t bi ciontiliect,idm„ ,.and- .nowadays it
Costs at .Least tight nt c e
ruts In cash be-
sides "stcrt,•lonery, to order a 'paper
fly
THURSDAY.
Eleven hundred' Jews were killed
• during the recent massacre in Cern
berg.5
The German Government will in-
vite President Wilson to visit Ger:-
many while he is in Europe.
ft is. reported:in Japan :that ,Ad-
miral Kolchak,,, the dictator of Si-
beria,::has been ' assassinated, at
Forty-nine B
y el tan .
priests .w
g ere,
tortured„and put to death by the
;Germans during the occupation de'-'-
^lares Cardinal Mercier.
Twenty-seven German submarines
were..strrrundered on Wednesday to
the Allies. This brings the total of
S :iman•U-boats turned over to 111,
Marshal Foch arrived at Strass-
burg and reviewed the army of oc-
cupation. He then `passed "throng
the town at the head of the troops•.
Aconvention of, delegates repre-
senting all the Soldiers' and-Work-
men's
nd'Workmen's Councils in Germany has been
summoned to meet in Berlin on Dae.
16th.
Lt. -Col, Idishop, V.C.,,D.S.O„ M.C.,
Canada's mist distinguished aviator,
has been appointed an honorary
aide-de-camp of the • Governor-
General.
The' Second Canadian Tank Bat-
talion
a. -talion is now on its way home. The
First Tank t
Battalion.is not- corning
at present, and the date of. its re-
turn cannot be leaiined. "'
1-S. H. Asquith, Liberal leader and
former, British Premier, will be
up
-
1roscd for his seat for the East- Dis-
trict
of h ifeshire in the corning elec-
tions by Mrs. George E. Hope, widow
of Lt. -Col, Hope, who was killed tim-
ing the war. Col. Rope was a nephew
Of the Earl of Roseberry, former pre.
rnier.. • °
Stating, that while he Was asup•.
pdrter.' of the movement for a clean
city,;'lie regarded "the publicity given
to the .matter as- discrediting to a
French-Canadian and Roman Catho..
tic city, Mayor" Martin of Montreal'
voiced an" emphatic 'protest against;,.
the publicatlon of the -report' of the,
•S�;.
committee of sixteen"oil vice,. condi-
tions in Montreal.
FRIDAY.
Belgium is clear of German troo
Tho first aerial ial banquet In ,hist
L COCKE ELSNOW
Ps. liow Fall Fairs Can be Made a
teas held yesterday on an airpla.
2,800 feet above the nevi ilyir g fie
in New S oiit,
Russian Bolsheviks troops of Tue
day captured Pskov, 160 miles Soot
west of Petrograd. The fate of ,t
volunteer northern army is unknow
December war loan interest n
being mailed by the Finance Depar
meta at Ottawa. Total .payments w
'approximate pprq. in -tate fourteen million Bolla
Maj, -Gen, W: A. Logic C.13'.;' wl
comnzazided Military District` No.
(Toronto), will 'shortly assume h
duties as , a jtidge of"- the Suprep
Court of Ontario.
Six American officers, described
"of the American Relief; Committee
arrived at Treves, conferred with t
Workmen's arid Soldiers' Counc
and proceeded to'Coblenz.
Thomas J. Mooney, 'sentenced
be hanged on Dec. 13 for the deatl
of 10 persons. killed by' a •bomb e
plosion in San . Francisco in Jul
116, has had. the sentence comma
ed to' life imprisonment:
Advance guards of . the Britis
troops. have reached the`Belgian-Ge
man frontier in the -region betwee
Betio and Stavelot, and are In po
session of more than 1,400 surge
"tiered Genital) guns,
Ring George, accompanied by th
Prince. ofWales 1A es and Prince Alber
arrived in Paris on Thursday. Hi
Majesty was received at the ;Bois d
'Boulogne station by President Poin
care, .Premier Clemenceau, Foreig
Minister ` Pichon and other Cabine
Ministers and the presidents; of th
Chamber of Deputies and the Senate
There were fully seven hundre
men, present at the great gatherin
of Conservatives ;who at'a coiupli
mentareY, dinner:,to Hon. -Robert'Rog
ers, ex=Minister of Public Works, a
the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, ap
plauded a demand that tiie Liberal
Conservative party take up as a part:
the work of reconstruction in Canada
SATURDAY; ?, .
CAryM.
Great St1tICeSs.
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Ten thousand ,American,"soldiers
have married French girls already
since the war*begat, and moreare
expected to follow. '
The opening of the -Saskatchewan.
,Legislature has been postponed until
Dec. 6, owing to the, absence of Pte-
mier Martin in Calgary.
Prince Antoine Gaston. Phillip, of
Bourbon -Orleans, great-grandson of
;,King -Louis Phillip of France, has
died in a military hospital from in-
juries sustained in the fall of an air-
plane.
Austria-Hungary lost 4,000,000
killed and wounded during the war,
according to an Exchange Telegraph
despatch fromeDopenhagen. , Eight
hundred thousand men were killed;
including 17,000 officers.
In the raw, misty weather, of a
November morning, Frau, Augusta
Victoria, :wifeofthe `once German
Emperor, arrived at Maarsbergen,
Holland, from Potsdam to join .her
husband in exile in Amerongen
Castle.
London still is the financial cen-
tre of the world, . notwithstanding
the vast loans made`. by the United'
States to .the various'. countries of
Europe, according to a •statement' is-
sued by Leopold Frederick, director
of ,the. American' Smelting &`Refining
Co. , •1
It has been decided that=the Cana-
dian Expeditionary. Force (Siberia),'
organized on the lines originally in-
tended will be despatched. Accord-
ingly the troops now in waiting at
Victoria, will proceed forthwith to
join the detachments . already at
Vladivostok and . en route.
Premier ,:Lloyd. George, dealing
with the question of the responsibil-
ity for the invasion of Belgium, said
the British Government had consult,-
ed
onsult,ed some of the greatest jurists of the
kingdom and°that they unanimously
had arrivedat the, conclusion that
in their judgment the former German
Emperor was guilty of an indictable
offence -for which he ought to be held
responsible-,,
President Wilson himself will head
the American representation -at. the
Peace Conference. The .other mein-
bers of the delegation will be: Robt:`
Lansing, Secretary of,, :State; .•-Col-
E. M. House; Henry White, former
Ambassador tee France and Italy;
Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, former chief
of staff of the army, and now. Amer
ican military representative on. the
Supreme War Council at Versailles.
MONDAY. '
Buchar<estalis,-burnm, peasant re-
volts havidg broken out in all parts
of Roumania. i ,
`Capt J. R. DeLamar died in New
Yo,r.1 . He was president; of• the Dome,
Mines. a vice-president of h
C t e Inter -
p
national NickelC o. '
,Dr. John :'Mackay, Y formeri metn-
'ber of the Qntario Legislature, pass-
ed away At St. Catharines Saturday,
afternoon after an illness of about six
months.
Major H. B. Denton, of the Royal
Air Force, announces that two thou-
sand cadets had been , demobilized,
since Tuesciay of last week, and have
Proceeded. to their homes. .
Cawthra Mulock, son of'Chief`J'us-
tice Sir William Mulock, a prominent
Toronto business man and nd one• of
Canada's youngest millionaires, died
suddenly in, New York City. '
The German Council of the Peo-
ple's Commissioners has fixed • Feb.
16 for elections to the Constituent
Assembly, conditional on the approv-
al
of the Soldiers' and Workmen's
Congress which meets Dee, 16.
Casualties in the Royal Air Forces
from April, when the airforces were
amalgamate 1, to Nov 11, were: Rill=
ed, 2',680; wounded, missing and
prisoners, 4,9909, according to an offf
cial statement by, the Air Ministry.
The Hun urian Governrrt
ent has
as
decided to intern the whole of Field
Marshal von Mackenzen's army of
170,000 men, in accordance With., the
demand of the French Government.
Von Mackensen has -.declared` ,rhe
would' yield to the decision. ,
...When ' the correspondent of .: the
London Mail visited ;the royal palace
at Berlin recently, he found,;the aged
servants there bursting with,indignati
tion over the fact that Dr: Karl Lieb-
knecht, the Radical "Socialist leader,
had slept two nights in the former
ktnperor's bed. '
Attend Your Local Fair, to 'Impivve.
Education and to Rave .a Good
Time.
(Contributed.by-Ont,irto Depaa.rtrnent oi
Agriculture, Toronto,)
HE marketing of thin chick,,,
ens is not :conserving our
meat supply nor isit ; the.
most profitable method to
the producers, 'Present prices of
market poultry admits 6f the liberal
use of feeds and `the pia •`
� i keting of
well -fleshed birds.
-The best birds to flesh or fatten
are those of the heavier breeds, such
as •:Wyandottes Reds, s, and ;;•Rocks.
The light breeds, such as Leghorns,'
seldom pay to fatten unless they are
very thin in ',flesh -
The birds intended for ,fattening
should be confined to a sttiallpen or
slatted coop. The brocess' is not diffi-
cult 11 you will, but pay attention to
a few points that areeessencial.
Do not feed the birds fortil
, e first
day they are shut up. You should
give them ,something to drink, but
it is bestrlto 'give no feed. After the
first day teed very lightly for."two or
three, days -and then ":gradually .in
crease the ration,• being very: careful
•not to overfeed. We usually start
chickens on very finely ground grains
at the rate' of. three-quarters' of an
ounce of grain per feed to •each bird,
feeding twice daily. This, can' be in-_
xcreased gradually to two or three
times this amount.% Generally the
loos"t profitable gains are made:dtu•
ing tile' first .feu'rteeii, to sixteen days.
feeding, ' Such buds" will not 1)e .ex=
cessively fat, but "should ,:be fat
enough to cook, -and eat well. Soli;
markets demand a fatter bird.
The -most pro'ntable gains areTniade
on birds w eihing. from three and
one-halfto feta- and -one-half pounds
when put up to fatten„
The grains +led should be , finely
ground and; if at all possible, should
be mixed with sour urilk. .Mix the
feed to a consistency of a pancaet-
batter. The more milk the chicken'
will take the better ;bird you ,will
have in the end:, Milk appears u -
have no, good substitute foriattening
chickens: if ' you cannot gets.milk
then add ten to fifteen prr;'cent ;it
meat meal to the rationand mix Gil •:
water. The addition of a Utile "gree
.'
food daily wil'i help Matters.
people get -better, results by ite Into.
a little salt. 'About„one-half point.
to one hundred pounds of dry "grain
is sufficient. This mixes best by C'
ing dissolved 'in water and adding
little ataeach feed. • Be careful
to use too much."
,The best grains 'available now are
a mixture ;of ground barley, corn -
Meal,
finely ground -buckwheat, 'and
shorts. Oats are good if part of the
hull is sifted out, as are also ground
brewers' grains. We :have used with
good results a .mixture of two parts
-or:-=ground barley, two parts, corn
fneal, and two -parts shorts, mixed
with twice the amount of sour milk.
Ingeneral, feed about one-third_
shorts and - then whatever finally
ground grains you, may •:za`ve,.about
the farm.
, if at all possible mix the ground
grains with sour milk. -Prof. W. R.
Graham, 0.'.A. College, -Guelph.
Importance of Attending Eihibition.
Fall exhibitions are a permanent.
feature in the life of Ontario, and
are of particular interest and Import
to.the fainter and•bis family.., True,
many of the smaller "shows might be
"greatly 'improved by the introduction
of 'more..new educative features, and
some 'of the larger 'exhibitions have
been criticized in the past 'for tardi-'
nets in, placing agriculture in ,its due
place, bu.t •at. the.
present •,tfine;: with
things' agricultural to the fore -front
as they are, exhibition managements.'
realize'the.value of a strong,agricul'
tural and live -stock department e.nd
are making this a leading feature of
their work. 'In fact, no fall fair,
large or email, could' exist let aloner
prosper, without the products of the.
farm well represented.
Bearing this :in mind,_ it Is impor-
tant that all attend their local „,fall
fair and''their nearest large exhibi-
tion, A well-managed fair is an edu-
cation, The best live" stock of the
various types' and 'breeds; the highest
quality grain,
roots and- vieg• ' 1
b
eta ES
the
newest devices' to -aid the farmer -
and his wife in• their, work, and the
most up-to-date .special attractions
are all there and each',has its.vaiue
to those' who attend with th'e, pur-
pose of improving their knowledge.
It is worth while to watch the"judg
5
ing; being done` to get, an idea',off
'approved type and to have one's in-
terest' stun ulated` 'that he'ma f.)
y
Koine ande'do' betterwork in
i0g live stock or -in the p{'oduetio.r
farm crops. Study the work ' of the
juc! es
It helps' to tilt In the 'mind
the proper type' of live stockof th
various breeds and the requirements
of all farm crops. -The boys and girls
Mould be taken•tothe exhibition and
encouraged tor study and •learn as
well as to enjoy 'themselves:
Exhibitions also havetheir place
in the social' welfare of i:he people.
It ins profitable.to getaway fi'oni work
fol'
a few days and mingle witli,oth-
ers, there: to, discuss matter's of in.
ter•est to all, and to see what progress
is baing wade in industry ether than
that: trotil�''whiCli` the fait' -goer' guts'
bis: '
or here
living. ' It ni.ikes far big-
ger.. men and women with a wider'
viewpoint. A little clean, while-
•
5Qiiie amusemei]t�is pecessat°y iS. Or -
;ler 'to get the, most out of •life,,'.
Go to.•the exhibition with the•idea
of
improving your, education and at,
r.he same .panne to havea real ,good
une.
it' is profitable ,to get away
rot.• tvork''occasionally and the ex-
,dilution offers not only'an opportun-
ity for pleasure but also 'for profit,
--Prof, Wade Toole; O: A,• College,
G b ellrh,
IR EDMUND WALKER,
C V O,t,,LL•D„ D,C.I_, President
CAPITAL PAID UP ,
$15,000,00Q . R�.SI�RVC FUND, •:•,.,41-3•,.,41-3;500,0S0,:�r�
'"ZD. Generri'Man,,er
H, V. r, JONES, Asst, Gea'l. bland er;
T,,.he
banking
requirements
f merchants
re-
ceiveceuve th
e careful -attention of the. „s',;of this
Bank_ whogive t attention n
v prompt � n
d. e1fflc.3eI1t
service.
Arrange with t4ae, Manager to open a
'current account...::,.
E ;i'
XETT;RB
R,—
A. L. Kuhn, Mgr,
CREDITON-J. X.;..McDonald Mg
HENSALL'
Thfe` hospi'ta,i.',S,tt the Imam of 'Airs.
Robert Patersosi has• been :under: her
nzanagem.ent, ; a great boon to aur
people ; diirinlg the'time of 1. e
h .l. . n i In ss,—
Mr-. W G. • Winson' will soon movie
into M.z-s,. J. 'Moore's, lresideuu.k-t;
he.
has rentead,' .•r
Lucan'.
isrlr, J. Gilfillain frons near* Clansle•
-
boye is movinlg ilnito the' residence he
purchased on. Princess Street,
,, • We are e d o r or `,a 7.1 .
pl a��e . �t report that _ t l�
A
S. O'Neil :is izn+proviri,g luv health.
ETER
11iSik
i
n .
supreme
r"u
Triurn
SWEETEST LOVE STORY -EVER TOLD
o lance of the treat "r
eat"'War,
, Eihteen .Kant
ths in
the :Making.
0
V~O
ee to
r'
i =w�
T
a
h
e. Hear
ta'of' the
e'.
- rid
''''You • will da this to aid humanity, .
"The.
_ .. ideaback' of your splendid story: is civilization .
a message crvzllzationz tidat.
the fight,: -
will not be rn. vain: tet the be the first to predict that. when
you lave completed your labors, ?'ou will have roducle ' e,r. " ce
P d a mast • p.ne.
.which will carry a message around the,. wiv�rld—a story which will inspire
every heart with. patriotism,. with love of .Country With :`'...h • 1t Cause
v -for c .c .: Ya ,tTiye grc t �•.
,hr h the civilized nations of the world arc.. now figbtanM 3n France.
"Ibis Mr. Griffith is thereal
g sami ma,tvosd wonderful task yoix
have
ever 'attempted, 'God` soeed you in your 'great work and. grant that you
nzay accomplish your desires.
11
es
a
ects
art
e s ,`.
at Howey s Drug Store.
ale