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actntl 3txttt8b thursday november 19 192g the man who has won i want to walk by tho aide of tho man who has suffered and seen ami knows who has measured hlu paco on tho battle lino and given and taken i tho blows who haw never whined when tho scheme went wrong or scoffed at the railing plan but taken his dose with 11 heart of trust and tho tilth ox a gentlo- man who jiaa parried and struck and has sought and given and scarred with u thousand spcurs can lift his head to tho htars of heaven i and ia not ashamed of his tears i x want to grasp tho hand of tho man who jius boon through it all and soon who has walked with tho night of an unsown dread and stuck to tho worldmachine who has barred his breast to tho winds of dawn and thirstod and starved and felt tho sting and tho bito of tho bitter blasts that tho mouths of tho foul have dealt who has tempted and fell and xose again and has gone on trusty and true with god supremo in his manly theart and his courage burning anew id glvo tny all bo it llttlo or great to walk by hla side today to stand up there with the man who has known the bite of the burning fray who has gritted his teeth and clenched his lists and gono on doing ms best because of tho love for his fellowmen and the faith in his manly breast v for the man who lias fought and has struggled and wonis the man who can make men strong v hr jfirr pmifl bnrt tnru elizaberh ann by j l harbour i itilglwlwllww c number 77 it was near noon the cars down slain street were crowded as the car driven by motorman number 77 ap proach tho railway- crossing the warn- ing bell began to ring and tho slender longarmed gates reached down across the street a train was coming and although it was hidden by a wail of buildings its clonk and puff showed it to be about to cross the motorman shut off the current ana put on the brake- to stop his car tjio grader was slightly down the car was moving rapidly and as the brake was turned hard round something snapped the crank spun jn the air with a rattle and the heavy helpless car rolled en toward the crossing with just cnouffh momentum left to carry it through the frail gate and on to the track in front of the coming train before one of the terrified passen gers could jump or speak almost be fore one could think the motorman had acted quick as thought and with the presence of mind and the boldness that have characterized every hero he threw the controller wide open the car jumped like- a horse at the blto of 17 flpur the powerful current struck it jumped then bounded for ward crashed through the first gate leaped the track and shivered through the gate on the further side as tho locomotive rushed past barely graz ing the rear platform it was all over and no one was hurt but tho fraction of a seconds delay an instants hesitancy on the part of the motorman and the car with its load of human life would have been struck by the express- tho motorman might have jumped and saved himself he was not responsible for the defec tive brake but ho was responsible for tho safeconduct of those two score of passengers and he was true to that duty tho master in a supreme emer gency the posseoffera changed to other cars tho jmotorman waited until ah rmptycar arrived from tho born and with bis hands upon controller and brake went on his way on down the route jolting and clanging through his humdrum round the some common looking motorman number 77 ha be fore i standing directly behind him on tho platform during the terrible moment of that crossing was a young clergyman who was preaching in one of the large city churches while tho pastor was temporarily absent he was fresh from lhq seminary he had touched life very widely at many points but not deeply ho had had more instruction than experience ho hod read more than he had lived and his religion was as yet muchmoro a matter of thought than of vital life this was a real experience that he had just had at the crossing momen tary it is true in actual time but very long in the intensity it gave to living his escape seemed like a nilr acle vwno was number 77 how came this common simple man by such selfmastery such quickness de- 1 clslon and self effaccment7 what had given him that unusual ability to see at a glance the right thing to do and that still rarer willingness to do it he would go to the office of the streetrailway company and find out about him r- r that evening the youpg clergyman led a prayermeeting in tho little mis sion chapel of the church in one of the poorer districts of the city for the first time it occurred- the escape at the crossing had slipped from his thought until in front of him as the meeting was ncarlng its close he no ticed a man in a uniform pf the street- railway company just then some one began to sing jjfelie wero already seven chil dren in tho hadley fumily when elizabeth ann was born still her parents did not shore the opinion of those who said that elizabeth ann was not neoded although their small house was al ready so greatly crowded that tho children had to sic op three in a bed mr and mrs hadley felt that room could bo made for elizabeth ann and her brothers and sisters wero so much pleased tjiat they often nearly quar relled- as to whose turn it was to hold thcr tiny rodfaced baby you act us if thcrod never been a baby in this houso before said mrs hadley there never was one so pretty and cunning as elizabeth ann said mary jane who although sho had a pug nose freckles and red hair was not at all envious now mary jane spoko true the baby really was the pret tiest one of tho hadley flock there never a daintier more delicately beautiful little creature than ellzo- both ann in her sixth month she doesnt look a mite like the others said the neighbors when eliz abeth was nlno years old its strange where sho got p her lovely dark eyes and goldenbrown hair when all the rest have eyes of no color in particular and hair thats either red or mighty close to it if she could only bo dress ed up fine ehod be a regular llttlo beauty v i when elizabeth ann was a year old i mrs hadley was left a widow since then the family had grown poorer and poorer so none of the hadley chit dren were ever dressed up flne but no amount of finery could have made elizabeth ann look prettier or sweeter than she often looked in her cheap but clean little blue and white cotton pina fores or in her ono little white sun daygotomeeting apron with its tiny ruffle that her mother ironed and flut ed with such loving care and patience and sometimes s a bow dt fresh blue ribbon would be tied in elizabeth anns shining hair but this was not often all that mrs hadley and tho other children earned was needed to keep the largo family clothed and fed but better times were coming did not ben the oldest boy who was learn ing to bo a carpenter often take eliza beth ann on his lap and say when brothbrnbetsnn6eanearhnruirivage hell buy you a blue silk dress wtha white flounce and you shall have a new ribbon for your hair every day to these promises elizabeth ann list ened with sparkling eyes now sho had been named for an aunt of her mothers elizabeth ann kelso thla lady who lived in a distant city had sent her namesake a jiowderpuft in a- blue celluloid box at the little ones birth and thereafter wholly ignored her existence whon little elizabeth ann was eight years old however her greataunt ap peared unexpectedly lit tho home of the hadleys she was a rich and child less widow of about sixtyfive sho was as tom said a little resentfully only decently civil to the older- had ley children but when she saw llttlo elizabeth ann ber face glowed wjlth pleasure why you little beauty she ex- clolnied wwere did you get all your good looks not from your old aunty thats certain and that was qulto true were not going to count for any- froni tho city us sho said by eliza beth ann l tho entire family went to tho sta tion to see tho two off whon tho luut flutter of tho httlo grls small white handkerchief was seen from tho car window elizabeth anns mother and brothers and sisters went soberly to ward homo each tried to appear happy and resigned but not one wholly succeeded mary jane indeed slipped up to r her own room and when sho iruo down her eyes wero red and swollen tonyonrold harold sudden- ly burst into tenra why harold said hla mother what js it i want llzboth aaavnn ho walled so do i wailed lucy may who was eleven think of nil the advantages sho win have with hoi aunt said mrs hadley who cares for advantages said jennie with the nearest approach to impertinence to her mother of which she had over been guilty of course we shall miss her very much at first said mrs hadley but wo shall become reconciled to her ab sence we must put aside our own selfish sorrow and think only of eliza beth anns good at the end of two weeks however- they were not reconciled to too ab sence of elizabeth ann and mother misses her a good deal more than shell admit said jennie i saw her kissing elizaboth anns llttlo red shawl yesterday when she didnt know i was looking- yes said tom and shes taken elisabeth ahns photograph out of the album and set it on the mantel in the bedrpom where- she can see it the first thing in the morning and the last thing at night the children agreed that t hoy wished greataunt elizabeth had never shown her face at their houso ben took llt tlo part in the discussion he was a quiet fellow anyway but all at once he startled his brothers and sisters by saying i know what im going to do what thoy chorused eagerly im golng for elizabeth ann why ben hadley you aront i am want my toots dolly i i want to go hooomo hoi- volco rose to a- pitiful wall and she wept convulsively her grcatrnunt knelt by the chair with a tvoublod look on hoiface mrs kelso had been thinking toe some days that her experiment was going to prove a failure she felt quite sure of it now at that moment a servant entered the room if you please maam sho suld there is a boy or muybo youd call him a young man at tho door to seej you lie says hla name la ben had ley elizabeth ann sprang from her chair and sped into tho f hall bon bon o bon she cried a moment lator he cume in with elizabeth ann in his urmu she- clupuod him tightly about his nock and snugr gled her pink cheek close to his sun burned ono ive come for her aunt elizabeth he said simply we couldnt get along without her at home he looked toward his aunt prepared for a storm of angry protest to his surprise none came i think sho lieeds you too ben said his groataunt ina gentler tone than ben had over head her use per haps after all ben the advantages i would have given her are of less value than tho lovo of her mother and her brothers und slsterslt would bo a pity to separate her from so much honest affection tako her bon she will be happier- with you than with me before jtyo went holvevcr his great- aunt elizabeth who had become ben thought very kind showod him many of- the interesting and pleasant things in the city on the morning of his departure she said in her abrupt way see here ben if you would like to come and stay with mo two or three years and learn some good trade or profession id be glad to have you maybo they could spare you better than elizaboth ann home much as they lovo you and- 1 would see to it that tho ipsa of your wages was mado up to your mother of courso i would provide for you here i hadnt the face to say anything about tho money you sent back after that said ben when having reached home with elizabeth ann he was get ting ready to return i guess wo did not judge- her motives fairly when she gave us the money in fact i dont believe that we judged her fairly in anything dr andersons majority m 1351 y thotowns gavo him a plurality of protecting the djamonds 1549 and township a min ority of 198 tito olllclul report of l d dowar kctumlijg ofllcer for hiilton in the ro- cent election uhows fliat tho total voto polled wuu 122381111 that 3g03 votod roraitliicrt unpolled tho proportion of unpolled votoh was nearly as larffe in tho townu no in thorural polling places anderaon campbell milton georgetown oukvlflc burllnpton actoil lclson freeman nelson villtlbo kilbride lowvlho bolls school appleby stratlicona 680 i 004 1130 908 c21 3839 220 120 86 70 49 76 193 476 346 gib 314 483 2290 103 102 us 104 c5 80 90 824 659 trafalgar boyno 10s 238 156 128 poatvluo 59 94 uunns crna 7g 124 91 120 2g5 232 188 929 104j gsqueslng 135 138 161 150 94 132 63 165 thompsons cor 139 106 266 77 858 768 nftssasawoya cnmpbellvlllo 169 234 101 233 6s- 201 great precautions aro taken in tho south african diamond inlnesto pro- vent workmen stealing tho precious stones the mines thomsclves are sur rounded by very hlfch fences the la borers native kaffirs aro signed on for a period during which they arc not allowed to leave tho compound every effort t made to keep them comfortable and amused their wages are twentylive shillings n week with food and lodging good pay when it is considered how slmplo are u natives requirements the workers clothing is searched especially where double thickness of the cloth makes conceal ment easy their bodies aro nlfio ex amined for nny signs of scars or sores us u kaffir will often cut ills flesh open insert a stone and allow the flcah to close over it opening the wound again at his leisure one kahlr made several profitable excursions from the mine each time he left tho compound he took with him two diamonds the size of small beans which ho had con cealed in tho crease of flesh betweon the thumbs and first flnecra of his hands 7aen u w wont one firfyurownwckih 9 ilnklttb lap orbj dipper became the opening la at the ride not tie aim tea kettle a plea8ant voyage total g776 5424 judged by his marks atqdttyl on the naked right arm of a man who dropped dead in a city street one day last summer was found tattooed the picture of a tombstone with over hanging willows and the words in scribed below to the memory of my mother i the man had nothing about his per son to identify him and not a cent of money in tho pockets- of his shabby i clothes laid out in a stationhouse i tho bod of which the newspapers had given careful description re n rest of you may do as you please sold he but im going to take rhy ave dollars back to aunt elizabeth thing with her sold lucy hadloy toive tclt all along as if it was the h at alert- ti i- mover further than thy cross never higher than thy feet here earths precious things dross v here earths bitter things sweet but the young clergyman did not hear his eyes jrere fixed upon the man in the uniform hewaa living oyer the experience on the car asking him self over and oyer again his questions of the man casing thus our sin we see learn thy lovo while gazing tliun sin which laid the cross on thee love which bore the cross for us and stlu he saw only the man heard only the questions when all uncon- rinln of t tli man in the uniform closed his eyes and in a deep rich voice took up the third stanza of the hymn here we learn to serve and give and rojotcingr self deny here we gather love to live hero wo gather faith todie and an ho sung the light glittered upon his cap in the aisle and the young clergyman saw the number 77 thdquouontwas answered he understood more things that he had asked v her slater jennie when they were go ing to bed that nigh t but then she added generously td rather have her fond of elizabeth aon than of me mrs kelso unquestionably grew very fond of her little namesake for the sake of elizabeth anns pretty eyes she prolonged her visit many days be yond the time she had set for her de parture finally sho came to believe that she could not da without the society of this fascinating little lady n here ellen sho sold bluntly to mrs hadley you know im a very plainspoken woman i never beat around the bush when ive anything to say and you see how ive taken to little elizabeth ann here the little girl was on her great- aunts lap at the time tho old lady bent over and kissed her brown curls and resumed in a softer tone than was common with her she has warmed my heart liko sun shine i want her l me have her ellen you jiayo so many and i have none i dont ask you to give her to mo outright and sign adoption papers at least not now let me have her for a few years 111 give her a splen did education and every advantage that money can buy sho is such n bright little creature it scemd a pity to have her reared in this half-ciyll- ized little western town where she can have no educational advantages and no association with people and things that would make her the girl she- might be this its four hundred miles i dont care if its four thousand ill go ifi have to walk all tho way hcow will you go if you dont walk- asked jennie theres the twentyfive dollars ive laid by a dollar at a time toward the new roof for the house i can patch up tho old roof so it will last for an other year it leaks worst over mine and jen nies bedroom said mary jane and wed rather sleep in waterproof night- gowns than have elizaboth ann away wouldnt wo jen id rather sleep under an umbrella i replied jennie and 1vo got four dol lars toward a winter cloak you can havo that ben and you may havo all there is in my penny bank said little joe and in mine too said harold theres tho five dollars apiece aunt elisabeth gave us said jennie but ben shook his head tho majority for dr anderson 1351 only thirtynine abllots were reject ed in the whole county these were 10 at milton 1 at georgetown 1 at oakvllfe 3 at burlington 2 at acton 6 in kelson 7 in trafalgar 1 in es- queslng and 5 in nassagaweya the young man was spending his holiday at the seaside and thought he would like to take a boat out for an iiour having hired one he uteppod inside and cautiously seised the- ours i havent brought my watch with me he sold to the boatman so i shall have to guess when my time is up oh thats all hght sir caniethe careless reply youll know by the amount of water in her she sinks after about an hour and a half james symon for 8ale-av- mill st acton internal and external pains are promptly ralivmf fay 09 thomas eclectric oil v that it has been sou for mcahly s1ftv vcmm and is tooat a greater seller twuikyflr bore is atotimonialthatskaksforits ff uuej10u curative ouautiet a dreaded luxury lucy one cold saved logic is logic whether it touches tho affairs of nations or a cdld in the head the conviction says tltbits was forced upon a liverpool woman whose coachman although he bad been 111 for several days appeared ono morning with hje hair closely coppd why jjennlh said the was the- strongest argument mrs kelso could have used- the lack of ood schools for her children was a source of constant regret to mrs had ley mrs kelso seeing the advantage she had gained made haste to add ill have her taught music ill educate her exactly as i would a daughter of my own you dont know how lonely i nm in that great house of mine in the city do let me havo little elizabeth ann if only for a while she shall come home for a visit every year and you shall visit her once a year she shall not ipse her af fection for -her- mother or for her brothers and sisters the brothers and sisters were very sober that evening when mrs hadley it would be a great thine for eliza beth ann said ben but his heart was heavy none the loss id like to seo her have the advantages sot would i said- mary jane very quietly as she raxed info the fire with halfclosed eyes sho ought to havo just the advantages aurit elisabeth would give her but and sho slghod heavily but what asked tom nothing sold m blt bcrllb in a way that told of re pressed words nhd thoughts leaving their own feelings out of the question all agreed that it would be a splendid thing for elizabeth ann and so they decided to let the child go with her greataunt but when they went jto bed that night there was none of the usual noise and laughter little joe and harry even omitted their cue- tomary pillow fight and only jennlo and mary jane knew how they cried thnnwlvestr sleeps in each others some kind of money josephs brethren took when they sold him into egypt yes i feel that way too said jon- rile much impressed of course i- never meant to sell all my share in llttlo elizabeth ann for a fivedollar gold piece you may take mine back ben take mine too bon cried may in at minute seven flvodoilar gold- pieces were lying in a heap on the tablo before him ive been thinking said he that it would be nice if we could keep my goinff a secret from mother she has talked to me more than to the rest of you i being the oldest and i can toll you m shes grieving her heart out for elisabeth ann suppose we give her a grand surprise i was to have gone out into the country this afternoon to work for five or blx days on a lathing job t i dont have to go howpver bo- cause joe bently will bo glad to go in my place ill just slip off for the east on the three oclock train- miofhcr wont bcmiome until evening now- remember wo aro going to soo how well you llttlo ones can keep a secret cross my heart ill never tell saia harold i ought to get back by next satur day and thats mothers birthday now jen you and mary jane fly around and help m sto get off its ufltmirxeiy minutes untlltralntlme ed forn day tq be burled on tho mor row if unclaimed in the potters field a kindhearted merchant came and looked at tho poor unknown who this man was or what ho wa none can tell he said but jie once had a mother whom he loved so hod i give him a decent funeral and send the bill to me the body of the nameless stranger was honored with a handsome coffla on undertakers service a religious ceremony and a cemetery burial be cause of one mark that made him a brother to all human hearts much the same cause that hero se cured kindness to the unknown dead will make friends for the unknown liv ing tho young man whose pure life is written in his demeanor and look and speech and to whom after the first interview his future employer has said in actions though not in words i do not know you but- 1 see in you that which commands my sympathy and confidence may- never be told that it was not his own flattering let ters of introduction that gave him his place but experience may toach him to judge a stranger by his unconscious tokens as well as by his written cor mica to no one kngws exactly how much of what ho is betrays itself in his ap- nearanco and the innocent will never be anxious to know on the other hand perhaps one can never tell ex actly what trait or expression in a now person first enlisted ones good opinion of him but the mark is there all faces tell the truth says an old author and of most peoples outer selves- something more than the face plays telltale- to the heart lctj an unworthy young man seek ing a position try to conceal the evi dence of his vicious habits and he will soon realise this to his confusion- however safe in his own conceit he weakens when his neighbor joarchotta blm- v public schools in england fiftyyears ago were not adapted to luxury or even to dally comfort one old boy who writes about uppingham which was founded in the time of queen elizabeth and had risen into celebrity under the mastership of mr edward thrlhg- says that the dormitories there had concrete floors and were de lightfully cool in summer in winter however they were of an artlc temper- atu f ther were no fires one event of the week was sure to touho in tne ooys u wave or indignant horror this was tho appearance of clean sheets which being of linen felt liko ice no one who was at uppjngham at that period can ever havo forgot ton l accdnts with which tho first bqy to get into bed would announce clean sheotd oh i say you fellows ho waw more likely to call look at this why whats up clean straw by all thats horrible omyl how cold it is clean straw vou dont mean it it io though i ugbj n there was nothing to do but for each boy to sit on his pillow wrap his feet carefully in tho tall of his night shirt and so curled up like an am monite to slip down gradually under the clothes thon drawing them over his head he would soon be heard puff ing and blowing long warm breaths to roiso trio temperature riddles whatever possessed you to have yourl ttii-nwi- r whe y w x ajtertjir well mum replied the unbaahad m denoia i do be takln notice thla long whllo that whlnl vtr i hae me hair cut tolceo bad cowld io i thought tq meaeif that now while i had the cowld 5n to me it would be the time of all qthara to go and et me hairoutun done for by that courae i would aave mmlf jut one oowfd do you m the pomr of me reaaadlnr -i- bath ann in a flutter df chltdlah ex citement thai her brother and alatera ehoredtoa certain degree now that thoy had definitely made up their nilnda to let her o ftver alnoe the dedlaion had been reached their teatauntinixabeth baa been moat kind pa kraototia an on the niornloc of h oermrtow ahe jrri are dollor wttta mra kelso and her little niece wero at breakfast in tho handsome dining- room of the city house that is mrs kolso was at breakfast little eliza both ann tor somo reason was not eating very much of tho dantlly served meal suddenly sho pushed her new stlvcrmug away from her i wish i had my own yollow mug at homo tp drink milk out of she said you oar tea maam and i wish i had battercakes like my mammamakes and i wish my brother tom was here to say funny tilings at the table to make us laugh wo laughed like sixty at the table at our house you may laugh here if you want to mydear how may i there isnt anything tolnugli ut this is tho stillest house i over knew of but you may make all the nolso you ilkc you know dear i shall be glad to hear it i hate to moko a nolso all by my self it sounds so funny and and scary aomchow its u dreadful lone some 0ue why dont you play with tho dolls eve nought you- arent they ntcor enoughs i dont like them- theyre not compny for mo somowny said eliza beth ann i poor dhlld she did not feci like stinking scolding or hugging nny of her now dolls with silk dresses lace flounces kid shoes arid velvet coats sho longed for tootaher own dear rag dolly which alio could shake when she chose ail stand on its head in a corner when 1l was bad without rear of ruining its finery sho longed for her string of spools too which brother bon had painted for her no two the samo color at tho thought of these trenaures her up qulvcredv i wiah she said i wish vou wish what my dear bllxaneth anns eyes suddenly filled with tear she struggled bravely for a moment i wish she hurst out i w homo then with her face in her hands she weft passionately i i want my plenty of others like him not long ago i was told of a bank which takes on a number of young men during the summer and on their salary receipts is printed a legend something like this your salary is your personal bubl- noaa a confidential matter and it bhould- not- bo disclosed- to anybody elae one of tho boys in signing this receipt added i wont mention it to ajrjyfrody t j cjx n of it- what s always in- fashfpn ygf al ways out of date tho letter j when is a man thinner than fl- lath when he isabhuvliu why is u man just put in prison liko a leaky boat because ho requires balling out- what mans work is always being trampled on a shoemakers why is a watch like a river because is will not run long with out winding what lu the best thing to make in hurry haate when does on elephant oat most whh it is hungry ss fy 1 vib ili- ju m i ft- as you are no moving picture what can yu fljl a barrel with mako ullfflhtr7 holes sentence 8ermon8 farmer wished to bave a picture o his farmhouse painted with him self standing in the doorway and con tracted with an artist- to do the job for fifty dollars in duo course of time the painting wss finished but it hap pened that the artist forgot to jftlnt in the farmer yes i like it very much said the former but whores me the artist tved to pass off his er ror as a joke j oh he said youve gone lasldo to get my fifty dollars oh have ir was the farmers re- ply perhaps ill be coming out soon and if i do ill pay you in the mean time well hang it up and wait people who have rich food every day cannot onjdy banquet never learned to work never enjoyed resc never known the necessity of econ omy have never knownthojoyr-of- spcndlng jsoft snaps usually grow flabby souls good health cannot afford to culti vate debilitating habits no objective to work toward never have any success to look back to few troubles seldom have largo sympathies thin soup oldfashioned baked beans baked beans prepared with bacon mako a very deslrablo onedish dinner it is especially nice for busy days when one doesnt want to spend too much tltni in tho preparation of a meal but as every housewife who bagtried to discover making good baked beans is something of an art pick over and wash two cupfuls of dried white or kidney beans the even- ins before and put them to soak in cold water enough to cover in the morning boll the beans adding one teaspoon fu of salt when the skins loosen and turn back remove froni the fire and drain have ready one half pound of sliced bacon one medium slicd onion ono and onehnlf cutrfutr of tomatoes and two tabtespoonfuls of molasses a deep enameled ware baking dish is most doslrable for preparing beans be cause it is proof agnlpst aoids in vege tables and will notvuffcet or be uffected by tomatoes alffo being dainty and chinnllke in appearance it can be used as a serving dish cover the bottom- of a baking dish with some sliced bacon add half tho beans salt pepper and half tho onion and tomatoes add the second layer in tjuae order pour over the mo- perhaps poor people have as good right tv- boll prejudices as chose who are better qfv bii such prejudices are sometimes botfexp0nslfe and smus in in the biography of whiftm stfikss written by his son tho story n old of stokes being sent over to dublin during the great famine to show tho people hoyv to make soup he asked a starving beggar why sho did not go and got some of the soup that wasbe- ing freely distributed sotiii i it your honor said the woman sure it isnt soup at all and what is it then inquired mr stokeo it is no tli in your honor but a quart of water bitod down to a pint to mako jtfllhrungl 1- quickly drives out ah rheumatic poison the m the first day you take rhouma iho doctors remody that la selling so rflp- idiyyoull- realute that when rhtuma goes in urie acid goes out it matters not whether you are tor tured with pain crippled with swollen joints or distressed with occasional twinges rrieuma is guaranteed to end your rheumatic troublo or money back rheunia is just as effective in cases of lumbago sciatica arthritis and chronic neuralgia rheumatism is a dangerous disease it often affects the heart and causes death if you have it in the slightest dsgres bot a bottle of rhouma from e j hassord or any good druggist to day and drive ft from your irylittom at dhbtc iiissii the s cards are here maybe you think it is a trifle early to be considering christmas yet but it i3 only a few weeks away now that novem ber is liere and the first orders will receive the best selection t1ii year the range pf cards yfp have stocked f or yoi to phopge from is lje finpst and largest we have everhad they hxg entirely different and the designs ore limited in each style so that the early coin ers will be the ones to receive the best is have hand- 83 choice many of the some lined envelopes the prices are very- reasonable con sidering the quality and rangejf rom 175 per jdzii to 280 per clozen with plenty to choose from at all prices we invite your inspection of tliese cards of course the prices include your nameraddressretc printed in engravers script or a type suitable to the design of e acton free press artistic y ssbrl- 4vv- gftv