The Wingham Advance, 1915-04-15, Page 2SPRING REIVIINDLRS
Or RI-KUMATISM
Raw,. Damp Weather Starts the
rain, But the Trouble Lies.
in the Blood,
Spring weather is bad, for rheumatie
Sufferers. The changee frent Mild to
reed, the raw, damp winds Start the
lichee end tviagee, or in the more ex-
treme cases, the tortures of the trou-
ble goinge But it Must be borne in
maul that it is not the weather that.
causes rheeinatism. The trouble is
rooted in the blood -the changeable
weather merely starts the pains. 'Tile
only way to reach the trouble anti to
cure it is through the blood, The pole -
(mous rheetznatic acide must be driven.
out. Liniments and rubbing inay give
temporary relief, but catmot poseibly
cure the trouble. The sufferer is only
wasting time and money withthis
kind a treatment and all the lime the
trouble is becoming more deeply
rooted-harcler to cure. There is just
one speedy cure for rheumatism --Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. They act di-
rectly on the impure, acid -tainted
blood. They purify and strengthen it
and thus root out the cause of the
rheumatism. Ifere is strong proof of
the above statements. Mr. .T. Routley,
Sydney, Man., says: "I was so badly
crippled with rheumatism in my hips'
and knees that I could hardly go
about. I began the use et Dr. Wil-
liam' Pink Pills, which I took stead-
ily for a couple of months, by which
time all traces of' the trouble hed dis-
appeared. I can most strongly recom-
mend the Pills to all rheumatic suf-
ferers."
Sold by all medicine dealers or bi
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 from The Dr, Williams' Medicine
Cp., Brockville, Ont.
MOUNTAIN FEUD
Twenty ViTest Virginia Men in Des-
perate Knife Duels.
Point Pleasant, W. Va., Aprn 11. -
Twenty brawny umuntaineers, with the
inevitable feud hatred in their hearts,
Paired off and fought with ancient
savagery ten separate duels near Howell
school house, Gillridge, W. V,.• PridaY
night, over a • ball game argument two
Years ago, They fought with knives.
Earl Shirley, 2S. and Ursen Bosworth,
25, battled to the death. John Shirley
brother of Earl and John Bosworth
brother of Ursen, have no chanco for
retovery from their stab wounds, nhysic-
hula say.
At the funeral of Earl Shirley here
Yesterday. Deputy Sheriff Hite arrested
Rader and Jackson Shirley. brothers of
Earl and Curtis Rolling: Claude Drinksr
and Peter Shields, on charges of murder.
They were placed in the Mason County
lail. It is expecired more arrests will
be made when the funeral of Linen Bos-
worth takes place.
Meanwhile through the wilderness of
the surrounding mountains numerous of -
hors are searching with bloodhounds
for others who participated in the death
struggle.
The community throughout it stirred
almost beyond comprehension by the
slaughter, one of the worst ever perpe-
trated in the entire history or feuds In
the Southland. All of the fugitive par-
ticipants are. without doubt, suffering
from severe stab wounds. according to
eye -witnesses of the affair.
Doind Wonders
For Rheumatism
WHAT PETER F. PATTERSON
SAYS OF DODD'S KIDNEY
PILLS.
Gaspe Co. Man Gives Advice to all
Who Want to be Cured of Kidney
Troubles.
Haldimand, Gaspe Co., Que., April 12
-(Special).-"I have just opened the
third box of Dodd's Kidney Pills and
find they are doing me wonders of
good for the Kidneys and Rhemna-
tism," so says Mr. Peter F. Patterson,
a wee known resident of this Place.
"My troubles came through a cold
and strain," Mr. Patterson continues,
"and I suffered for many years, I
had headache, backache and rheuma-
tism. My sleep was broken ana un-
refreshing. I had a bitter taste in
my mouth in the morning and I per-
spired freely with the slightest ex-
ertiote I was often dizey; I Was
troubled with heart flutterings; I
was nervous and my skin itched and
burned at night.
"After using Dodcl's Kidney Pills
I recommend them to everyone who
wants to be cured."
Everyone of Mr. Patterson's ail-
ments was a symptom of Kidney dis-
ease. That's why he found such
prompt relief in Dodd's Kidney Pills.
They only cure Kidney disease.
THE LAST RAIDER
it S. Will Follow Same Course as
in Fernier Oase.
•
Washington, April 12. -Without
awaiting formal application from Capt.
Thierfelder, of the Kronprinz Wil-
helm, for a board of naval officers to
survey his vessel and determites the
repairs necessary and the amount of
coal and provisions to whieh she is en-
titled, Seeretary of the Navy Daniels
has instructed Admiral Fletcher, at
Hampton Roads, to follow the prece-
dent established hi the case of the
.Prinz Eitel Friedriele just interned at
Norfolk. If the captain asks for re-
, pairs, the -extent of the overhauling as
well as the time required will be kept
a strict secret by the officers if the
State and Navy Departments, under
whole authority the Ship will reniain
until her status is determined.
Ift•••••••••
DRS. sorieR WHITE
SPECIALISTS
Althentio Catarrh, PiMples,
PYlladipshi,„ Epilepsy. Itheurnatisre, akin, Kid-
ney, Bleach Nerve -and 131addee Diseseleir,
�U or,ited'hitfnry for frit *attics. Medicine
imitated in niblet itern, ileets.-10 ans. to 1 p.re.
Malt to pls. Suedtyl-.20 t,it. u. 1 pse,
tOtteltatlet Pi4dt
DRS, SOPIt0 & WHITE
15$$,,l'OtOntO, Ont.
Nolieft Wrltlnp Manikin Tills Paper,
A GIFT OF
'A SOUL
CHAPTER I,
Dr Devidolf, an inspired look liglets
Ina up his rugged. Ana etrougly mark-
ed eountenance, turned totvare 'the
pests of Prince PatrIzei and let, fell
ia the midst a the dIscusslon the fol-
lowing rentaritaale tvorde:
"Do you pelieve, then, in the power
of euggestionurged with the ottani-
nose of persistence of a . gizaletee
point, to steak° A thought euter your
intuit? ,Do you, believe that this
thought can influence your moral con -
dittoes to. such it degree as to altar
your Paysical condition? You cons
cede, sto you not, that the moral na-
ture 07ferelBefi a, potent, an irresistible
influenee over the physical?
"We doe" tranquilly responded the
Neapolitan. "And for this reason -
and here is the ground on which I pro-
posal() uieet you -it would be neces-
sary to conclude -I'
This response to the Russian doctor's
queetioe, which seemed to promise a
lengthy discuses/a, was succeeded
among the men and women who had
jut finished dining in the salon of tho
Hotel de Paris, on the terrace .tet
Monte Carlo, by a moment of stupetlea
ellence. Around the table, sumptuous-
ly laid, and on which the flowers
were dying, asphyxiated in the haat of
the lights and the smoke of the cigar-
ettes, gliteces of astonisbment aid, en-
nui were interchanged. Then a storm
of remonetrancos and exclamatious-
the indignant protest of these worldly
peoplecompelled to ithandon fee a
moment, the habitual frivolity of their
discourse to listen to the dry details
of a e,cientific discussion, broke forte.
"We have had enough' of physiol-
ogy!"
"We are here to drink, to smoke,'
to laugh."
"This is a dining -room, not a clinic."
"Bah! The clod,: is crazy'
"Listen, gentlemen, 1 bog of you; It
Is very curious!"
"These ladies are getting bored." •
"Open the windows, this smells of
science."
"For ray part I would rather be at
the Casino. I ereamed last night that
red tune/ up thirteen thnea•--4
"That was a suggestion ./f the crou-
piers."
"Don't you want to come and
dance?"
"Oh, Laura, come to the piano and
play for us."
"Well, my children, go where you
will, but let us have peace."
"How rude yon all are!"
Several of the gueste arose noisily
and asked. their wraps from the maitre
d'hotel, who hastened to get thcm.
Petrizzi remained seated, looking with
a smile at the beautiful women, rho
with coquettish gestures shook eke,
their skirts, and gave a few touches to
their bodices, He extended his band
nonchalantly to his frier,ds, saying:
"Let every one follow his own in-
clination. Go cel before as, in an
hour we will join you."
Then turning toward the paintete
Pierre Laurier, his friend Jacques de
Vignes. and De. Davitleff, who had not
moved-
"Oo on, my deer fellow," he said to
the doctor, "you interest me amazing-
ly,
The Russian doctor threw away tha
cigarette he wan smoking, lighted an-
other, and Looking at his three listen-
ers with an authoritative air, he con -
tinted the recital that had been
abruptly cut short by the interruptions
of those whohad just withdrawn.
"l confess that tho story I had be-
gun to tell our friends is strange en-
ough, and that to skeptical 7ninds it
may seem improbable, .although in our
Slav countries, where the atmosphere
is foggy anti gloomy, and which seem
the native land of spectres and phan-
toms, it would not have awakened the
least incredulity. Half of our com-
patriots are unconscious Seredenbor-
glans, who believe with the great Oils
osoeher but without examination, in
the pheetemena of the invi.eible world:
and if yeti should state in their pre-
sence as 1 state now, the astonish-
ing fact that the Soul of a dying per
son may enter into it living betty,
through the will of the person about
to die, you would see them turn pale
and tremble indeed, bet they would
not dispute its truth,. In our country
we believe in vampires who issue from
their tombs as soon as the first ray
of moonlight falls upon the stone; we
believe in apparitions that announce
an approaching death. And by the
sole fact of believing in these mir-
acles they are rendered porisible; .A
strong conviction is the most iiewer-
ful of forces, and spiritualism requires
as its first condition unquestioning
belief. 'If you doubt,' the adepts Will
tell you, 'do not seek th penetrate our
mysteries; they Will remain, for you,
unfathomable. The invisible world re -
Yeats itself only to these who desire
ardently to have a knowledge of it.
acofefrs and skeptics will find it for-
ever cloaed to them.' "
Jacques de Vignes was here taken
With it violent fit of coughing, which
caused a deathlike pallor to over-
spread his handsome and melanceolY
countenance. He recovered his breath
With diffictilty, and turning to the
doctor, as .11 ezicouraged: by a Secret
'hope:
"And you yOurself werea witness
of the occurrehee?" he asked, in a
choking voice. "You saw this young
girt re -born into existence, recOVer
her strength, her health, at; if the
vitality of her betrothed had passed
into her uhdinaltilshed?"
"I do not dismiss the question Whe-
ther the material fact occurred," re-
f sponded Davidoff, "I give you •stilely'
and ainiply its psychological cense-
quenees. Naladiniir Alexievieli, seeing
Maria Fredorowna, whoirt be adored,
expiring gradually, as the flame of a'
kelp expires for want of oil, sought
In vain, by turtle, the help of every
physician in Moscow, and having sent
fer 11114 to St. Petersburg,-rne, wh&
am now tmaking to Vet -Maly to hear
from my lips her sentence of death,
eon:caved the Idea of directing him-
self 0 an Old Tense/Am toreerees 'who
had brought with her front Mini -
Novgorod the.teputation of beitig able
to work Infraeles. Ile went sine e'en-
Ing--Clbristems eve it WM '-to the
wretched toirel outside the city' in
which elm lived, to eonsult her, TIM
Witch, after performing in his per -
/Once her -terrific Ineentationse gave
him ha a wooden cu o a strength
entelling beetrage to driak. AO he Me -
1 Jacques de Vignes will be obliged to
renounce Mo. lougukl oPeech, blo
gulobing giro, bie Wortherlan ginneee.
lie will return to a love for life, for
beefsteak, a Cigar, a pretty wornen
Leeeneems
Hated to drinit it she looked at him
With threatening Air and ealtio
"You pretend to lovo. e wereen, and
to .deslre to. wee -1W lifts eYon at • the -
expense of your own, and yet you are
afraid to-arina a liquid because the
nature of it is unknown to you, and
YOU thina it "nay be poison. Obt mani
son of inaier a cowerd like alV . men,
stIffer and shed tears ince a man, sitace
Yell are not able •to elevate Yourself
above humanity!". • . tee
As oho Spokee.Wlaeimir, Alexievicle
touchee with; eliame, emptiest the rude
goblet •at a draught, and felt as if
seized with a sudden intoxication. A
delicious warmth pervaded bis frame
and he felt ainiself become lighter
and lighter, emir it seemed to him as
if he were Boating, in air.. His eyee
seemed veiled in a luminous Mist, as
if his gaze, piercing beyend theseloudit
had been arrested Ise sudden VIE:se-
ders. His 'bloo4 surged in Ills stelae'
and seraphic hymns sounded in his.
r, • /-
'Alas!" murmured Jacques, a severe
fit of coughing shaking Ids frame. 11
it were only possible for me to Impel
I love We, and ever Y day; I. feel -MY
hold upon it growing weaker,"
The .Painter laid hie, hand on tAe
shoulder of the sighman, and, in, a
friendly voice said:
"You do not believe me when I tell
Yoft"that YOU are.ndt'lleiriOuslY 111; Irbif
do not believe Davidoff, who bee ex-
aMined you.1 ,You. deeire,, In „spite of
.eVerything, to. nurse your illleasbilegsy
and to torttlre YOUrseli, as it for
pletteure. You Mahe your .motivat
etvretehOrianideilbld:g, afid yp ,cause
your sister to, 'shed tears. Is there
nettling, tben;that Will convince you?
Must I do for. :you what Wladilllir•
Alegievich did, and givo you a soul
in exchange for .yours, • I have enlY
my own; as you know,. and thef'is
not*of much aceennt. Poe, .11 I were
to give it to you sorhe night, in a
fit of spleen, it Would:not be a very
splendid present, llat..ouctahould not
book a gift -horse in the mouth, .nd,
the important point, is that yotPahotild
live,*)Tim have " everything to 111410
you Happy, you ivho are lovee, You -
who would be regretted. Whilet
Might threw myself this,moment from.
the teerece cif the, Casino ento the sea,
and, who would yegret the fool callee
pieereoLeerier, the, artist •powerless to
grae,p ideel,the, gambler , growl;
indifferent to the emotions • ca
ears, He felt himself transpertee into game, the tom scoffer et by. his pees
boundless realms of light, and his tecsa,; the yiveur sWearY of lifer- •
brow was refresaed by dellghtfel He . made.. the • tale,e. 'shake with n
breezese.Little by little he lost the blew of his• elenehods•liande :hie face
coescieusness Tit terrestrial things, a,n'a 1 distorted by aepainful emotion And his,
in the Midst of a divine' transport, ea. Iles eueled,in asbitter • smile, •
eestatic beatitude, he saw advencine • ,"I am stupid...Indeed. •to persist he
toward him' a celestial eleape, a shin- beginning anew ever,'morning the ex -
Mg and wondrous apparition, which in ciiseteni
thus addressed him: . ., cewithIciutirsleaelluea, duo! gyhottl waTnot trahl7.6
A voice, sweet ,as the sang of angel
s, vl
"Do yh
ou wish to puicoe, the,. life, soul?" . . ... e• .
of her you love? Then •give your OW1:1 eComeer mid: ' eacqueise "you have
her had another gearrel to -day with Cteni-•
in exchange for it. Your, soul in
ence Villa. Glee her
body, and your body In the celd earth ille my poor'
you will have notaittg to regret, since friend, since she makes Yea suffer so
piness wiel be yews •JoYa' much." "
"As if I eouldr, cried Pierre, grow-,
you will dwe,11 in her. and in her hap- , •
cbe
..0 ., beg yery..po,le .and pressing his han
The elestial phantom vaeished d
a luminous mist, and Wiadirair Alex- clouded. . .
to les forehead,.• •which. suddenly grew
ievitch regained consciousness., He aseeaeliele i1iarta"aP44 Patient,' trait -
found himself in the hut.of the Ton- eetany, s. • ,- • • • .. a,: , ,
gouze, near a fire of spruce wood, The "If I onlfaaredi'erject' the young.
old woman was muttering ocintesee raanss hia• eyes sflashinesssesput. I am
words, without seeming ,to take .anar the slaveaet that.glrlso Sheettoea with
notice of her guest p1. an limns. Terri- me whatever: :she voW12,1?e§.• :
him, the young man eried.to collect his, with' them all, At tinies Is wOuicleatete.
:Hee ekes!.
fled by what had beee • reveeled to her ! relies, her mfieelitleere elitea elle-
thouglets, .and get some clear
f :. -
.to kill her l 'Affd,'-it i' ;T myself I
idea . ohis strangeadven-
,, A
commo,nplace.and 1 would eteike-iii fleeking tie esaape from
ture. He saw before him only
lithy. hag, :who had ,
- her tyeanny. Ale I am 'cewardlY ' and
•• 4. ::)ir:' 141;isStilli•ctrmer sP
• a sword of Damocles?
urned by Jupiter
placed him en rapport with theepirite, base. I know that she betrays me. .
Pitillits•'sourged by Ealits, Emitted by
as the doorkeeper of a temple opens:to . siwith an erprisea, her the eelear day.,:asignitieent Rattan barei,n, A meet.-
-
the plm
ague, . c nlainita04
ur like n 01n'g f
The Supreme Test
of a Healing Agent
Psoriasis or Chronic Eczema Defie(1 All Treatment Until
Dr. Chase'. Ointment Was Used,
After stittering with the terribler
Itching.oe,Pewie.cde for five years, and
being tole by physicians tnat she could
not be cured,
Idru, 'Massey
ti,trnedx.% ew Mrs e
pa a a ta.Te-,i0irit-.
nient and .yiras
airely cured,
YOU will gml
.thls letter inter-
ehtlng, and will
not wonder that
the writer is
enthusiastic in
praising this
ointrne t
• Mrs, Nettie
Itt a 88 . Con!.
%aeon, •Ont.,
writes* ;--" 0 o r
4ve,Year* 1suf- MR8 MASSEX.
fond with what three doctors called
Psoriasis, They could not help mc,
and one of them told me lf anyone of -
tercel tt guarantee a cure for $00.0
in geen triY money, as I could. not be
Cured. The disease spread all over
me, evert on my face and head, and
Ute itching and burning was hard to
bear, I used eight boxes of Dr.
Clutee's Ointment, and 1 amglad to
say I arn entirely cured, not a sign of
a sore to be seen. I can hardly praise
this ointment enough,"
Can you Imagine a mare severe test
ter Dr. Chase's •Olatment ? This
shauld convince you that as a core
for 'eczema and all forms of itching
shin disease Dr. Chase's Ointment
stands supreme. Put it to the test,
6 Pc a box. alt dealers, or )13rnanoon,
Bates CO., Limited, Toronte,
' PONSIDgli THE HOS°.
(Louisville Courier -Journal)
Tramps have a, few vicisstudes, They
do not. have to cater to fickle constit-
'lleneles, as Public servants must. TheY
are.neverrislarrnedabout losing a sine,
-Cure. They 40.not fall end go into • the
halide of a receiver, as corporations of,
ten do. or into bankruptcy, where many
• individuals fetch up after entering with
high hopes and fine confidence upon
Profitable and honorable projects, TrampS
are not sued for divorce and compelled to
pay,- alimony sufficient to keep up'(fla-
gellated ,wives In the style to whleh tbey
aspire. They 01'0 under no necessity
of getting up in the early morning, when
all of the consolations of paradise are
elahned by the. fortunate few who can
awaken just suffielently„to be LtPs0 tO
realize their luck and then turn over to
nick up again the golden thread of un-
finished dreams. They are not planed
to one pitiful soca in a world of wonders
and 'delights tp vegetate in. a. deniete41
soil and becomeT
stlinted. he tramp
a gentleman of turilimited leisure.
' The crumpled rose leaf in the hobo's
-'hoquat of .earthly• pleasures has been the
hospitable attitude of the conventional
'world 'tcleard these who have unlocked
. the treasure hese of idleness, and turned
their Welts upon the tawdry Prize hung
tip for ,tnilera,. Now the great and Atood
:State 'of New 'York has set aside a fund
.out of wier sigh -every wandermay be uro-
'Weed for, to the extent of 40 cents a day,
'while being furniahed a free bed.
Who is the happy worrier? Who is
he whom every man -in -arms should wish
to be? . The bora:worked barrister, get-
' thia"his fees frOm the strife of his
neightsorsp The overwOrked 'physician,
getting his' bread .and them S
hry pre-
Sevibitg- physth a melancholy. horde of
complaining patrens•who will blame him
tf he does not work a miracle:: .T'ss bus-
iness man wee the.hot cogwheels in his
bead and thik fear 'of the bank hanging
the worahiper the sanctuary. of the tone. She ruins me, she degrades me,
shining geds., He laid his hand on she lowers me more than she does heite
the old, woman's shoulder...Sbe turned self, yet Is have netethe streugthento
toward hint a dull glance, and in sar-
donic accent e said; • break my chain. I an indeed very
unfort• • . •
"Well, have you learned what eou
desired to know?" "enate!",
It, is ten o'clocke" said Jacques d,e-
"By what means did yeVignes. 'The earriage must be itt
ti deprive nee waiting for nee. .1 axe . goieg ,back, to.
of conselousnees of the . extexnal . •
world?" he asked. "What ,was. it you Villefrancha"
gave me to drink?" • ,•,.. • 'Wrap yourself aup well,' eitie the
"'What does it matter to you? 'Did prince: "the niglits.are cold,"
you behold the spirits?" I The artist eielpeashis feleoci on SvIth
"By what sorcery dee yeet make hi g overcoat, wrapped a Weld. =twee
them visible to tier , him, and at the foot of the gtdirs- paid
"Ask that of them! ' They arehere
' to him in a voice that still eibratea
--all around you. 'Do you doubt it? with his eecent emotion:
Remain then without lope. .Truet in "Good-nialit. And remember -cetera(
them, and supreme 'detIglit awaits
. . , upon eay soul.". • •• .. . -.,.
you!" Dr, leavidoff: put :Jacques. tlei VigrieS.
The sorceress seemed. .0. grow in into the carriage, closed. tne• door, and
stature. Her eountelinnee was risme- gave the coachman eels ,orders. Then,
bled with a rwle dignity, encl :pointin.g after lietenieg .foe .4. Montent. to the 1 teies Pleeeelle purifying the blood and
to tile door she said to Wladlinir• . - noise of"the caryitigeateleiels i.otliplion. .1Elansing, qv, It clepreseion mtern ,,, and drive, .they .prevent'
se
. -"Do not tempt Heaven. Go l And the genii, he sIoitslY „returnee Ahteciaelieseiti
d 'the
believe; believe!" . ' • artist, wile was looking it the staas• away weerinees. No niedieine so 8110-
He dropped on the floor 'Ale puree, while hcessful as Dr. Hamilton's Pills: Solde waited. for hint. •
which the old woman pushed disdain- • "Shall we go to the Casino?" asked ay.:3.1171We ie e5e boxee, with yellow
fully toward the hearth with. her foot. Patrizzl. • • •
fishulfe of illingsgote afficted with
rheumatism?. . The. officeholder, harass-
ed 'by'llangern
gea-o, responsible ,to every -
,body' slefenress against criticism? Or
tbe. merry lioho?
The Canso:of Appodeitis
:Now tefinitety Known
The• eariamenest cause of appeal-.
;clefs es constipation. prery doctor
'pees so., When ..you require • physic,
doe't use e cee,ap, drastic pill -get Dr.
Hamilfon'a Pills:Which are made from
the priveteformula of one of the
,greateet phyeicians, ..Dr. Hamilton's
Pals etegagthee tee. stomach, regulate
thee boveie aid prevetet any tendency
to: et•Pee'ndioltisl. In one day you feel
the tremendeus -benefit of De. alamil-
•
acever; •gef the genuine.
s i; •
"What for? The•nig lits be, i9a'1s ti- "
She extendee arms af about to
make a final ineocation, and her coun- let us walk." • •..
tenance glowing with an inspired e -Which way 'do you go?".
light, she repeated in accents that ' "Toward Mexitone." ••
vibrated in the breast of Wladlinir "And you will pa:use threcaquartere
Alexievich: . • . , .• ot a'ajile team' herd, at teeicteet6ottr,Noyfik
. - roses.?" - .
villa', oe Whiali the gate ie'to . ... , . .
,.
"Believe: poor .child! :In ,, that is
.safety. Believe!" .. . ,, . , • ,4 •.•
He left the hut returned to hie . “Yee.e. sees • e •
house, wrote Tai into. the night, midi ' "Mel ..•yell...w.in collie" mit 'in aatilo- .
on the folloWing day. was 'found dead meet. furietie teeth , sielteese, ane „Atli
in his room. . e yourself. leo nct'aeo te.fee that ,gue."
"And did„ais eetreebee xocaver. her -"Mid tvfiere ta'ould,e.Ottelia'eses nie•gea
bealth?" asked 'Pierce Laurier ' ' It obedieat to your wiseee. .I. return to
"She recovered her health," replied myhetaa, in:thee soletede.of my Orem-
Davidoff, "but although she was beau- bele I. shall. think prey of eite,;wonutti
tifut and adored, she would- give her you bid ine.elains.ehe holds cc/replete •
heed to none of her suitoes, and re- sway over .me -I ,copless it, „dads elte
ties that hind :. lab to bar. ntust ae.
Medi -ie. Catfish Can 'Stun a Horse.
A powerful electric battery•which Is
Seetrateleaaliel•aand. swims alma at will
;e4thieeeia• tierne.Neitire's champion VI-
, •,... • ,
eetrical.3. • exoerimente You bc;ys :evao are
experimenting with electricity your -
settee avill be. interested to read about
' leas fehnd in the River Nile and
'Is ; Items% as the 'electric catfish, The
fish often grows to a length of 4 feet,
'find has 'ele'ctalcal plates,all Along its
•body,' FrOm these plates the fish can
dieelearge a strong current, which kills
dther fishes, instantly, is powerful eli-
eugh o stile e horse and often gives a
!teepee 'shock. to a human hand,
mained married, as if she had de-
sired to remain faithful to a mysterie stroag riotwitttetendene
ous and secret love." , .the i1esiipra(ttff.orts:]. 11t1V2 ;Made, .4
"And do you believe ins this mime.. have not been ablate break elietn. 'Aft;'
de?" asked Jacques de Vignes, with.
an effort.
Davidoff shook his head,"and eine
swered in a tone of ettillerla
"Doctors do riot believe in much., in
the age in which we live. Materialism
hag many advocates among my col-
leagues. Yet magnetism ha, .121 these
latter dayp, -taken on Waage toeing
and opened new horizons to our gaze,
We walla side by .side with spiriteal-
ism, whieh testifies to the existehce
of the soul. And, to th
, admit e- In-
fluence of•mental suggestion over sub-
jects in the hypnotic sleep, is notethis
touting very near to a belief eta a
superior principle which directs and,
as a consequence, goveees matter?"
"You philosophize, my dear fellow,"
responded the prince, "but you do not
answer.
"On, as for you, Patrizzi," Said
Pierre Laurier, laughilig, "yoie believe
In Saint Jativarius, and in aerious
cases you invoke the aid of the ela-
donee; you carry brandies of coral as
it protection agaioet the:evil eye, and
Sent turn pale when you Bea a knife
anti fork laid crosswise ma the table-
cloth; you are, coheequently, ...heady
convert to the juggleries of David-
off'. But jaeques Mid 1, we, are tougher,
and we need some profa to eonvinee
us." •
"Yet it would De pleasant to'belleee
la a inesterioue ihfluehee that coUld
restore Me .to health," ecturirturede the
sick bian, "Ah, to be able to elaig to
some supreme hoe! woula net that
itself be health? Has het collfidehee.
half the merit bit Weed/lea cliteier
"Parbleut Those are the ntOst mks
minable words. that have been, uttered.
for the last two Imre," eriee Pietro
Laurier. "To the deeil With 'you're
witchee, Your Sieedehberglina, your
Mar apparitions, arid your souls that
ease from body to body, like the ferret
of Bole -Joh. To glee a Melt peliatin
the aSailrattee that he Will .recover, bo
almost sure to cure .him; that be the feel": said the ,artiet. , • • e. s. •
truth! So, take MY Mead .Theques de
Vignee 'here present, 'Who has had
himself 'ordered ?Math beettese he hes
fakers •a 'cotcli inake juInt underittatid
that. hie nialady is purely imaginary,
ter each effort retern to her, weaker
and morwensittlecel than before, -and
bate and demise. myself for itele
• "it • ie an easy matter, •nevertheless,
• to leave a weireanee Baia tho Neapolt-,
tan, smiling, "linhaepily bus doeethot
find it out until it is. t� late. • led one
•ehould malseethe effort; at ait cyfrtnts.
bt iS easy, however, to counsel piteo-
solely to those who are sufeering.
GoOd-night, gentlemee. I eat. gbing. tus
break the bank." .
Relit a cigar and. went away. Davi-
cleft 'and Pierre Lauteer continued;
• the* walk through tee, Ordens•bathest;
in the moonlight. The ,air was mild
and gragrant. They left the toten,•and
to their right at the base of the reeks.
atelig Ettore they could See the
sea, shining like a silver, /flirter. The,
night was ,so bright that the -lights of
the yeesels ,in the distince :she/go:red:
and; „Venliaties. They* descended, the
as:elle:its; in ' silence, Theyepeneed• 21
moment. nearen clump or masticsand
cactue hushes, ;their glanees. piercang
into space, and opprerseed,.as it Were,:
aythe expause tefore „tepee ese„sudden
noise, at of an entente reshig abtuptly
from a thirsket, arrested teleite,atten-
tion and a stitimaant , peter they'. saw
rutiniaig up th.e.aath tes-alle.aldwot the
acclivity a plait easeeeng :a ' Outa ;that
gletteeed z•e. •
49'; "What IS that?",aelied- liavgleff,
gurprise, - •,
,- '1 • , 1".; 4•41
Pierre Laurier foelcod the.fants
itt-
'tnttely, end then areseverede
"A ettetom ,hottsetifficer."ee.
;Val etteeed. 'Thle neinecceitineee
asseend the hill. okrelved on..the
be located at the two pedestriteas
pielotely. The spot WAS deserted, ,1-
,thotigh nay.. iradelett the last /M0e.
n et' tepee tb ate tWei keine% lielibid:therti..
„the •whcire coast. ft. a7 witcl.:6'
Old favorable ithe" enterprise.*
ewitigilere.• :
• '"lie yen' take, . tie for contraiscitisf..
"No. 'air," replied the officar, "hot
now that Se3 you near 'Nit, buttboldif
.the're, when 1 saW yen, Stance Motions
fess, thought you • had jun' glimi
some, signal.! • •
• "'Aro there grogglehe in the 001014
then?
IT be Oaths -441. "
.,icrtforte4 ittety, the man who
that his lungs are riot affeeted, that
he cetemits a great mistake in think-
ing that they are -An 0, mord,•prove
to him that he hae Only a .stight ail-
ftieht, Of no eonsequence whatever,
and doing away .• with the -calls° YOU teen nittattr eeldOlet etereities U10.1414714
do sway with the effect. The:aforetaid, lege, 61, besting
PILES CURED at HOME by
New Absorption Method
'If 'you s'effer emus ..,bleeding, itching,
blind or protruclieg Piles, send me
yoair adrs"iid I• will eell you how
to eure :yoursell• at home be the hew
•abserptionear•aafehent; and will also
send some of this home treatment' free
icr'elitte119`benaldit'YpteliCini:ncletinets teleurehil
for Arial, with. references .from your
ar tsi ri ae tde.
Sei'dfth nitiney,:bet tell others of this
offer.' 'Write-ate:day Ur' Mrs. M. ,
Summers, Box le. 8, Windsor, Oat.
- • 0 •
'•
leogeedo notepersmres Inhot weath-
er. ..they regulate theotemperature. of.
their :bleed by breathing mere quick-
ly, which produces a rapid, avapora.-
ton. of Weeerefrenietive serface of. the
Angp,. That is tae ;reason • Why. a dog
hot *Whet*,
He Brought Them.
Mr. Sweet opened the .door of the
kitchen and said;
"gene, Ella;, company for dinner."
"Goodness, Tom,. your don't mean
that you have brdught any one home
to dinner to -night?" queried the wife.
"Sure I havelt!, . replied • Mr. Sweet,
"Haven'tyou got any grub for them?"
"Wily, no," said the .wife, deePair-
ingly. "Don't you remenTher you told
me you would bring home a couple of
lobsters for dinner, and I depended on
them?"
"Well,:' Said Tom, "they're here -
National Monthly.
.,11.0011•110,wrims•arri. imr/.1•11•1101•11.1111
REMEMBER The ointment
you p111021 your child's skin gets
into the system, just as surely as
food the child eats. Don't let
impure fats and mineral coloring
matter (such as many of the
cheap ointments contain) get
into your child's blood! Zam-
Buk is purely herbal. No pois-
onous coloring. Use it always.
el • !'„ All Druggists oral Stores.
*
,e-sertereseeeestate
CHILDREN AND SCHOOL.
(Philadelphia Record)
The number of children who would
rather work than go to school is not
small, it is not Dinned to one girl of
14 'who would rather make cigars than
learn lessons out of books. Plenty of
boys in the country, .would rather hoe
corn than study arithmetic, though of
course fishing la very much more en-
tertaining than either. In the cities
there are thousands of boys and girls
who have no ambition for an education.
even of the most elementary sort, and
who. find any sort of work that isn't
exhaustingly severe is Wixom° than
geography aud grammar •and "doing
stuns." It doesn't follow that they should
be allowed to do as they please; while
Incapable of judging what is best for
them they must be directed by their par-
ents or the school kuthbrities, But the
real evil in releasing children from
school attendance is that they do not
always go to work, and in many Instan-
ces the parents do not care. In this
city thousands of childrenof school age
have certificates allowing them to leave
school and go to work, but they are not
at work; they are playing in the streets,
' •
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
USED ELEVEN YEARS
Hew the Bleat Watch Holp
Remota,
The Seotsnian publiencs. following
extract from a Speech ilelivered by Sir
John French to the Meek Wateh:•-•
Mack Watch, you have euffered great
loeees, on whelh 1 condole with von. yoq
lutvn suffered also great hardshltat, I
eenaele with Yeti on the tole or wour ga1.
lunt colonel, L'o. Uront-Duff, wbQ toil, aro
1 am certain he would have wiehed to
have fallen, in the forefront of battle.
The Black Watch -a name we )mow no
well -have always pl:'*iayed a distinguish-
eta part in the hates,'Ot our gauntry. You
have many well-known honore on your
colors, of welch you are naturally very
proud, but you will feel as proud of the
honors which will be addea to your adore
attetP tihiletutttor
isealrePat
Aie Marne you distill.
guished,youreelves. They our that the
Jaeger of the German Guard ceased te
exist aft'er' the hattle. I expect they dld.
You have followed your officers, and
stuck to the line against treble your num-
bers in a manner deserving the highest
P rt. I so%
conunander-In-Chief of this force,
thank you, but that is a small matter -
your country thanhe you and ie proud of
w:ill.
anoth-
er•meat Russian vietere; but you, by
nr ussians have won great vletories,
ro have lust received aews.of holding back the Germans. hay° Won
great victories as well, as if you had not
done this the Russians' could not have
achieved their successes:
Mrs. MeEachern, Glenco,- Ont.,
writes: "I have used Baby's Own
Tablets for the past eleven .years for
my children and have every reesen to
praise them as they always do goodee
•Once a mother. uses the Tablets for
her little ones she will use .no other
Medicine. They are absolutely safe,
pleasant to take and never fail to re-
gulate the bowels and stomach. They,
are sold by medicine dealer§ or be,
mall at 25 cents a box froth. The Dr,
Williams' Medicine Co., . Brockville, •
Ont.
. •
-
GOb'S HOLY WORD.
Looking for the early robin
In the Maple tree,
Looking where the apple 'blossom
Later on will be.
Looking at the frisking lambkin
• On the hill side fair,
Greeting now the bahny breezes,
,'rhe perfurne-laden air.
Stooping o'er the early crocus
' Peeping through the ground,
Listing to the humming bee
• Buzzing all around.
•
See the sparrows mating
Ploking bits of hay,
Plow -boy whistling ,earlY
dressed so gay.
Gladsome Suminer ditys ahead,
Pasture fielde arid flowers,
Cattle in rieh clover fields
Lovers 'neath the bowers.
Nature speaks Of God,
Life abounds with beauty
Nature speaks of God, •
Those who understand the word
,• Spread the truth 'abroad.
WILLTAM.STRolece.
Love at first .eight is usually in-
spired by art heiresa.-e-Detrolt ,71L
nal.
•
Make borne 'more
attractive, and protect it
front fire With these beau-
Atiel,•t atlitery
‘‘1111etallic'''
;Ceilings. Arid 'Walls
They tfdill'eht-lasi"the blinding arid are very litexpentive, They esti tie brigliteited
„hem yeae.to "mint atntrifling cost, . Mtde innumerable .betutiful
seleiliknetWifabTO allstyletiofroorrah. Om be erected over old platter *'well es in
suSW buildinits. Write tor easel/note.
;: Wi iiiantiathirs ebniSlettl of•Sheel Metal Eitilalinf ; •
tHE 1VIETALLIC ROWING. CO., LIMITED•
tyknotectii.ere ,A
InitiaistThifterit4ia; TOlti)kiTO , /51 Noire Desna Av_e,,, VsrikiNi E
• .„
• 4 9 44. a
r •
•
I am very glad •of this opportUnity of
addressing you and thanking you person,.
21117 Lor your splendid service.
4 ...merierpOrIMINIMMI101011•111M•Ob
was Cured of Acute Bronchitis by
MINA.RD'S LINIMENT,
Bay of Islands. J. M. CAMPBELL
I was cured of Facial Neuralgia
by MINARD'S LINIMENT. '
Springhill, N, S. WH. DANIELS,
I was cured of Chrontc Rheuma-
tism, by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Albert Co., N. B. 'GEO. TINGLEY.
Wellington's Reports Voluminous,
In the campaigns of the past our
generals had much more time to write
dispatches than now. Wellington,
for instanee, was able to write a de-
tailed account of the Battle of Water-
loo on the night following itit occur-
rence. nd he read the whole of his
dispatches in his various campaigns
you would have to wade through
twenty bulky, closely priated volumes.
-London Chronicle..
WAR GRAFTERS.
(New York Sun) *
It has required centuries to bring the
art of war in other rePartments to its
present stage of developMent, and 'some'
nations exceed others in the progress
they have made towards perfection in
armament and methods; but the army
contractor attained the highest degree
of scoundrelism when the first. armed
host set out to conquer, and has remain-
ed unimprovable In every land ever since.
No nation is preeminent in its specimens
of this stern utilitarianf every army our-
ferh from his ministrations; 'what .a.
noble target a carefully selected party of
these vermin would make for an inter-
national firing armed!
MARINE:- ,
2 Itp, at 440, 3 h.p. at 50, 6 lop.
at M. 7 h.p. at 00. 9 h.p, at $59,
Buffalo 8 h.p. $135,•4 Cylinder But-
:falo $185, 24 h.p. engine at 0175.
STATIONARY:-
'h.p. at 065: 4 1-2 h.p. at 1185,
8 h.p. at $145, 3;i3 h.p.. at $65. • '
Send for complete list, . also
catalogue of new ones.
•
GUARANTEE MOTOR CO.
HAMILTON, ONTARIO.
ISSUE NO, 1
9 6
WANT A.
wAtratTe4.,,Ftlrioart to
see. ItoplY to itreilanore
catharines. Ont.
FARMS FOR 43A14,
$14,000 °LIN EUNDR411 ra"E'"
grin and steek m be..
tween Burlington. and APPlebY, 09114
brick in:lute, two banit Darns, splendid
water, catty lOant. Owner wili toe
house part exchange and leave e8,000
mortgage. fiend your requirements.
Have iarge list of farms in ontark, and
Western Provinces on easy terms. Ap-
ply, ! 11. Ida Prance, 200 Clyde Blocit,
Ilanniton, Ont,
e
ere
ye WO. ApJOININO SECTIONSe-S,AS,
• 4 hatchewin-five miles from eliiva.
ter; beautiful creek; for quick sale at
assessed value. R. 13. Rarrlson, Owen
Sound, Ont.
itu$ FOR saiz-XlsT COI/NT/ES
' of Victoria, Peterboro and Mail-
burton; $500 up.. Trale and Crowe, gite.
mount. •
MA. &ORES - AT ENNISKILLEN' -
,v -A choicest level land; °ley loam; in
high state of cultivation; ten acres fine
orchard; eleven -roomed house; barn, 100
Z 40; stone stable, Dement floor; litter-
carridri driving sheds, plg pens, hen
houses; • wen watered; well fenced; fall
plowing 411 done; price, eight thousand,
with reasonable -cash payment, It. J. Ash-
ton, 190 Simeoe street, Toronto.
• .
It/1 ANITOBA: IMPROVED rArtma-.1.
iTA !ult.:section on half crep payment*,
fullY equipped with stock, implements,
soeu and feed, close to market and
school; good water; small email paYment
to good man; also two good half see -
flans, improved and fully equipped on
same terms. We speclatize in this class
of farms end handle real bargains only,
AVilltinson -Land Co., 104 Ce.rIton
Winnipeg, Man.
ENTLEML'N'S PAR41-31 ACRES; 3.3
ropm hotise; basement barn. will
accomodate twenty head cattle; large
drive shed; granary; hen house; land
gently rolling and eloping to south. two
\voile: good spring; 76 apple trees; 'fortY
plums; quanty peaches; pears; grapes;
fine maple grove; few implements; price
87,600; $3,500 down; balance easy terms.
Lewis, 640 Elligott Square, Buffalo, N. Y.
ACRES -MOST SuITABLE TO ANY -
3 one in the chicken business; large
brick dwelling and good outbuildings,
acres; large, well-built, solid brick dwelt -
Mg; good barn, and land of the hest:
some fruit. Apply. C. V. Saunders, Bar -
ford, Ont.
lp OR...SALE-FOUR FIRST-CLASS IM-
I' Proved quarter sections In famous
Jack Fish Lake Summer Resort and
farming district. Few hundred cash
will handle. Write owner. Terms to
suit purchaser. . F. W. Tobey, Meets,
Sask. •• •
WINETY ACRES -LINCOLN CC/LINTY,
11 two miles to Silverdale Station, All
cultivated,- 2 acres hardwood timber;
good 8 roomed house, bank barn, other
opt buildings, one acre orchard, 10 acres
fall wheat: sell:clay loam. Good stream.
Price $5,000. F. J. Watson, Farm Spec-
lallst,1 100 Day street, Toronto. Ont.
• .
•, . ,_, •
-HUNDREDS OF FARMS FOR SALE
1..1and exchange.. .County catalogues,
desc-ribing Them sent' free anywhere...
The Western. Real. Estate Exchange,
,Ltd.,. Head Office, Landon Ont .
-iv firrprEaLri &.• 3vIntr. REAL,
vr Estate and In surarme, Bank ot
'Hamilteif Bldg., Iidni]itons Ont. 100 -acre
graiu and stock farm; .13,. miles from
Hamilton, on stone road. $).2.000.
. - ,
1X7HAT NIND OF A FARM ARE YOU
VI • looking for? 1 have small avid
large farms In Westeen Canada and On-
tario; verk easy terms, , er exchange
clear properties;: write requirements, S.
Iohnson, 209 Clyde plock., Hamilton.
. .
'
1) UT: CHOICE 'FARM " LANDS IN
11 Sunny Southern ...Alberta. Prices
Iranging•froni;:$10.00 to 430.(0 per acre.
Deep, rich chocolate lonni,..• One prop
WM' forthe land-. 'Write. us to -da, P.
M. Ginther Lead CO., 'Medicine Hat,
Alta.. , .. •. • ..
ENLISTING ,C R I Mi NA LS.
(Stratford Beacon)
The man,:whe goes astray and commits
an 'offence against.the Jaws of the land
. .
should be givelf tOblience toretopm, but
the .priltest winch' has been initilein Tor..
Onto agaltst•offering• enlistaient in the
Canadian Expeditionary Force as an al-
ternative for •a term in Jail Is fitting.
This has been .offered in Toronto and
some other places, and some of those who
have been brought before the rtuthcirities
there and elsewhere have asked for this
prlvilege.It should not be granted ex-
cept in 'fare oases. • Tho reformation of
criminals is net to be found in getting
guy large number of thein tdgether, but
In separating tem. The present in the
krmyof a nurnber of those who have
esinmitteds,crime is likely to contaminate
those who are free from it rather than
to referm the •offenders. • We think upon
our Canadian soldiers as exemplary
• young men, men wile will reflect credit
up .•on. Cootie • un eyery respect, and
neither the parents of those who have
enilsted,..nor the -people' of Canada ge-n
erally would regard with satisfaction th6
addition of offenders against the law
to those. who are going forth in defence
of the Empire.
lainarti's Liniment for sale. every-,
where,
•
A MATTER OF INTERPRETATION.
. • .
, Discussing tie waste 011112110 lives in
the War, Berne 'progressive" thinkers in
England are' seriously proposing a re-
sort to imlygamy atter -the- war as 13,
means Of malting •good the • shortage.'
. They are astray in their progressive
thinking, Before the' war there were In
Britain upwards of n:'•inillion more Wes
men than men, The war will help to re-'
dress the balance and make it easier for,
every Joan to have her Darby.
41. •
!Milord's ainiment Cures Dandruff.
- 9*
Sharpening Solssorp,
To sharpen scissors take it bottle'
and cut with the seissors as if you had
to cut the neck all the bottle. This is
effective. -Woman's- Beene Companien,
Minard's Lhelnient Rellevea- Neuralgia
. THE ERA OP GLASS. ..
The tree uses depoeits of tho Norici•
are being rapidly exhaustee,.. and the.
• time is Ilea far aistant wen' we Will
hetes to get: tilting 'without Iva% And
steel.; • :Beforethat dee'. errives teethe
,substitute.., for: thee • velttabletthitigse
ettellahliVe to he .found, aud, it tele been,
'atiigeated by a:,Pdientist fel:tater with
the `Abject .that the "logical aiteceeiear
;swill ha glass. • •-
. • Glass can ;be nettle to Meet -neatly '
all the requireirients of iron and steel
and with imprevee, Methodsof esteems
facture WILL be a-geetet deal cheaper,
There is an abundant siipplY of the
materials from which gitues• is inade,
auditing:before item reciehers the obs0-
fete stage, it l Mote than likely that
'glass war be, ape its strongest
eoliipetatots.
The thlef fatilt With' glass is its ,brif-
tlenestebilt itele possible even hose 10
• produee a grade of glass which tan
etand giede deal Of hard. nage and
• CarVe` el/flailed thi rihrfloim' tor which
iron issediaioatidS ealoe4Oreafess of in-
ventiph -is betnid.to• evolete•a eualitee
Of glied Which will ..be ,as dealt; and.
durable' as irail ,anti transPereite eta
The ime' of glass Will 'effect orateet
ImproVoMent•111 stolitate • eterlditiotie.
"the betiding of the future, acdording
to this ecientiet, will have its Wane5
tusillege, floors, nanitefee fixtureil and
almost everything &lac made of Oast.
-Exchange, 1. •
• ••••• es"'
le0ELLAN,E04.4S;
•
. sgt•
Prize -Winning, WiscOnsin*No,:7; the best
for the..ollo,.'ildorge ..11.,WeSt & Sons,
NorthWbb,d,
,
'EDUCATIO'N.""'
(Chicago 'Tel:tonne) .
• -
Let .eduCatorsiiinit;dad 'Of p'Soclainiing
the failure 'of democrati4 education. work
• at this problem of maiti.ng !that' educa-
tion deeper and brqader, -of reaching the
Inner man and eXereising,.. :meanness,
greed, cruelty; lust,' iind"wantona. ggree-
siveness. Education that :Soes not be-
get right. thin -king and .right feeling ' is
not education. • 'Not -Why educate, but
how to educate, Is ,thts.questlen.
••. :
orns
. cr.: • 'Seconds
,•'Sore, blistering feet
d
tire :
- 'from'4, cerii0nInched
. . , toes ' can,' be cured
•PUTN'.AM'S
• • I L ::•'• . EXTRACTOR. in 84
'JOCK .. Hrxirtis...,:
soothes.. .. •. 9....... saes y.; sthat : draw
Ing pain eases :IpsstalitlY, 'melees. the feet
feel good' at birce.:, • Get a -20e thOttle of
"PlITNAM'S"..tbz,diiv. :,' •" •
. ... .• _ . .
reaitX10,;!.
Genuine greatness see...Marked be
similarity', unerseentetioustfess, self -
forgetfulness, aam,arey interest in oth-
eise; 'a feeling ofbrotheraded with tilt
human•fttinily.e.--Clianaino.
telhard'a Liniment Cures Burns4 etc.
InfonnatiOn.
It was V, very fasbionable, concert
alui the artists every Well knoten .0ens,
betthe two young things. were too
busy with:picking oet their peentlfari-
tics to hear the music. s
In the midst of a. beautiful ,oceeetien
the pianist euddenly liftesialdeleende
from ehe* keys and one of 'the young
things was heartleac• say cletielai
- worder if that hair 14 his min?"
. The .old imut 11/110 at beside her
was slightla .sleale but he turned with
benevelene
'"No, miseeehe iterlartea pleasithtly;
"thitt • is • Schttheies."-:Philaelebaltia
Prees. . • • . • • e •
•
LEE
RD SUR
Skin Med Inflamed;' Itched 'and
Smarted. Could. not.Wear Sheets
• Cutielira •'""1
VIctorltl..St., Thetford •UltitYs West, Otte.
-"One- day I Was repairing a Valve on ton
01'44 better when a store pipe
:0100 to niY feet.lunst dealding
hotie game -time-Ss/v. toy
foe and,I could. AO weaE In"
'Shads, aTho elan - was entre
. =eh inflitnied and It inevis rite
tineh'pein• teet 1tould 'opt
814511 at eight,. ..•• •
"pee Ilea Z.tosstke
eittifeera Adveitleemeete „ The, ip,u44.0
rlatlap eat) euattetellef ebae
r hought kbeI of Omout ettAvoicretter• li
"Maly heeled mid ' ill,,PWee•,.0041)1(
Cap Cara litottp,,rUoyt i.14/40ttiffsi SOF
Paired." (Signed) Williath. eat. 46.41,..14
Senrii0le tich.PrOtt jIVinit
leith 82-o. MLitt flo6k,n. reitue* 26,A
dress post-eard,41Cuctrisio-411Y.10..114-ussod.
ten,IS. &AO!' kola tbrOUshotia tkikeerisit
4, O.
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