{ Je Hep, Miss Hattis | Name, Mrs. W, A, +The following Is. 9 list of those | a who so kindly and generously re- to the Christmas appeal of Kingston General Hospital, the clals of which desire to express their deep sense of appreciation te tho many friends for again remem- bering them at the Christmas sea- son, Mrs, W. K. Smith, John Pomperoy, Mr. Knopf, Mr. Aylesworth, James | Mre. Fawrar, 8, F. Kirkpatrick, : , Dr. H. A. Boyee, Rev. J. Fair- [Pwigg, Mrs. John Carson, Nr. and tie, Miss Dupuy, Alice Fair, Miss E.| Mry. J. Dawson, Mrs. I. D. Bibby, H. | L. Mowat, Mrs. Muirhead, H. Cun- |W, Newman, &£. C. Nash, M. Smith, | ningham, J. Kennedy, Mrs. McDow- | i. J. XY., Jas. Swift & Co., Hon. Wm. | all, J. ©. Hutton, Miss Deacon, L.| Harty, Mrs. Ernest Amey, Jos. Abram- Lesses. R. J. McKelvey, R. C. Bell, | gon, Rev. W. H. Shortt, I. 8. Patter 8. A. Akroyd, Mrs, Olaxton, Friend. | son, Miss Hattie Birch, Rev. JJ. W. Me- | Pr. cay, 3 Sadaingion, A. ings | Intosh, John Pomeroy, 'Mrs. W. K.| ury, Lr. and Mrs. BR. E. Sparks, W.| Smith, .J.. Waddell. 0. Cockade, J. Finkle, J. Bankler,| |") LL yo ooo br Sv iamion, oh Sirlis, MIS. | Githert, Archdeacon Carey, Miss MM. Hendey, PG. Iratan. ohn: 3. A. | Botss, Misn A. Ferns, 1. EF. Dolion, Y, ¥. C. Ireland, Vilette Cock- | James Lesslie, Thomas Mills, Mrs, | ade, Mrs. J. Fred Smith, J. W. Litton, | Carter, No Name, S. Roughton. D. 'Alvin VanLuven, Wiifrid Frizzell, Couper; S. S, Corbett, D. 1. Rogers, | Mrs. C. Trowbridge, Miss Robertson. Friend: (Nava pe), Dr. UO. W. Duly. | Maple Leat Milling Co. W. L. Good- | ire 5. Bia i. rv Coin pul -n. 5. Doggett. Horace Staley. IF i Horsey, George Hanson, Frank Sar- Birkett, W.. C. Baker, Clark' Hamit| frit, Nr. ad Mrs F.C. Locker, - " . 4 a uh - , ves, rs. «Aa 'arg, Jesse | ton, Mrs. J. R. Henderson, G. W.!Hyde, 1. D. Mianes, Mr. and Mes. J. Mahood, W. R. Sills, Mrs. Foote, | Pigeon, 8. I. and Grace Darling, Wil- Mrs. Ww. J. Shaw, Capt. C. J. Smith, | iam Anderson, McKelvey & Birch, R. 8. C. McGHl, Friend. M. D. Smith, |}. Fair, Albert Sloan, Mr. and Mrs, (cakes; W. RB. Dalton, Mary Miss Macpherson, Fong Sing, A. K.| William Finlay, A. Arthur, R. F.|Clarke, dolls and books; Ms. S. §. 'Routley, Blanche Boaprey, H." B. Davis, AJ. C. Smythe, A. E. Knapp, J.4| Corbett, oranges; Mrs. .J. ii. Walken, Lard, A. 'H, Malone, William Toner, |p. Baxter, Percival and Granger, Liz {turkey;, Sydenham Street Sunday H, Harkness, J. W. Corbett, W. J. | zie and Whilemina Rogers, J. E. Sin School Bible Class, toy . Pair, R. Anglin, No Name, A. S. Sut- | gleton, 'G. F. Marton, R. Uglow & | Mrs. W. PF. Nickle, oranges; Wm. Dav- L. Chown, V y, Mrs. R. H. Elmer, Miss Wilmot, Isaac Allan, | Birchall Wood, A. Dawson, L. Ennis, Emma Mowat, Dr. J. ¥. Sparks, Dr. A. M. Stroud, Agnes Hamilton, Mrs. Wm. Gibson, Frank Dobbs, Misses Les- slie, Henry BE. Wartman, Miss White head, Mrs. P. Devlin, Dr. Chown, Mrs. S. Hamilton, R. Doyd, J. F. Johnson, o).E; daughter of the late Lord Strathcon croft's yard: It will be stationed at 'turkey; Tandy, D. M. McIntyre, Bérmingham, W, R. Gi cliffe, R. Glen, Poor Widow, No|Co., C. S, Wartinan, H. W. Davis, | jes Ug., oranges; M. Amodeo and Co. name, Rev. A. ¥, Lidstone, Friend [ Mes. R. Burns, No Name, Eleanor | oranges; Anderson Bros., two turkeys, 0.8. Prouse, No name, Miss Salsbury {and Florebee Sloan, Mrs. R. Sloan, | apples, oranges, No name,' C. 8S. Kirkpatrick, No|No Name, E. V. Lesslie, A. F. Chown, | Mga, 1. Cohen, oranges; McRae & Co., namd, J Davidson, Chris Hong. | Miss J. F. Spratt, Frontenac Club, joranges; Mrs. K. I. Jones, ' Miss Blauche Woodrow, H, Scott, Mrs. T.| Lieut.-Col. Smith, James McParland, | Strange, and C. M. Strange, W.. Hoskings. James Reid, Louie { R. JJ. Reid, G. Y. Chown, George | candies for cach patient; Mrs. Spoonér, 8. Donaldson, J. Francis, | Bawden, J. H. Macnee, Dr. Day, MH. [Kni ht, toys for children; Mra. Mrs. W. IL. Reid, 8. Hicks, Hugh | W. Watts, Wiliam and J. C. New- | Mox ey, clothing for patients, Creighton, Jobn Higgins, G. N. Har- lands, A. I. Wheatley, H. Wilkins, D. ete; Mrs, J. B. Carruthers, rison, Edwin Staley, Friend, Dr.|A. Shaw, William Mundell, Bishop of | 4nd oranges; Mrs, Uglow, hooks Keyes, Col. Daff, Mrs. James Me- | Ontario, H. J. Coleman, Whig Pub- papers, cards, etc; Woman's Institute, Culla, Mrs. McMullen. Frank New- | lishing company, John Strange, | Conway, pillow slips, towels, ete.; nian, Friend, No name, 1. 8. Smith'| Steacy & Steacy, T. Hewitt, W. Jack-, Mrs. R. J. Moore, preserved fruit; Rev. .0. G.:Dobha, George E. Smith, | son, Mrs. W, Kirkpatrick, Dr. J. J. | Mrs. Keill, preserved fiuit; Trinity Hannah J. Wheeler, George EK. Ire- | Harty, F. J. Hoag, W. Kirkpatrick, | church, Wolfe Island, fruit, honey, ete. land, M. Coward, L: Plummer, Fred| Jeremy Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. C. [ St. John's church, Portsmouth, fruit, L. Hooper, A. J. Sinclair, G. V.| Smith, Dr. L. MeConville, Dr.Bodart, | otc. Mrs. Oberndorfier, preserved fruit; Stuart. A. McGillivray, Miss Becles,| No Name, Dr. Vrooman, Selby & | yy, Kirkpatrick, clothing for patients William Lucy, Dr. Kilborn, W. R.| Youlden, T. A. Connor, Col. Giles, { Miss Ferguson, clothing for patients: Grimm, Bernard Brown, H. A. Dun. | Revi J. Savary, William Harty, Jr., | Mrs. Macgillivary, books, etc.; Mrs. lop, PD. Hutcheson, Mrs. M. Ii. Clax- | Mrs. E. H. Pense, Misses E. and M. |W. B. Carey, preserved fruit; ton, Mrs, Van Straubenzie, Gertrude | Pense, H. meaton, books, papers; Mrs. Stafford, Isaiah Sherman, Smith 11. | Mrs. S. I. mith, fruit; Woman's Missionary Soc- liott, A. M. Daly, A. Huden, J. S.| ens. | ieth, Cataraquwi, pillows Armstrong. Julia Smith, M. Al Mrs. T. Ceo Wilson, fruit and pickles; { Whatsoever Cirole, King's Daughters, Sleeth, R. Crozier, Helen, Margaret | Mig Abernethy, preserved fruit; Miss | hot water bottles, furniture for Samp- and Jean Wilton, Dr. Gardiner, J. mill. apples Mrs. R. J. Hooper, thred | gon ward; * Glenvale Sewing Circle, B. McGall, Capt. Simmons, Laura M.| hot water bottles; Victoria Circle | quilts, pillows, linen; St. Andrew's Beggs, : | King's Daughters, towels, pillow slips, | Guild, linen, towels, etc.; W.C.I.U., Mrs. Jo°0 Bsker, MA. Aushinvole, | spreads, night shirts; Girls Missionary {Christmas ard lor cach patient, eggs, Miss Susan Price, Recs .. Sing | Society, Chalmers . church, kimona Doo, R. Pay i No Neg Wi Dyde, | night dresses, ete, for infection teends | Mra. Small, * J." A. "Newman, Almira | Simmons Bros., turkey; Mrs, J. A | RY REWARDED pie, Geo. F'. Hum, G. ¥. Charles, | Hendry, oranges, Miss Voight, jell J. Slade, William Swain, H. W, Guess), grapes; Sunshine Circle, Collin's Mrs. Noble Thompson, Greta E. Flynn, ) foot heaters, stomach warmers, Frank and Willie Anderson, Miss Flor- | pots, lines, etc; R. Waldron, pair ence Uaxter, I. W. Shea, K. M. Tr | blankets: J. Y. Parkhill, turkey BF 97 -- Master aud W. G. Jorden, Mrs. P. A. |goose, grapes; Helen, Margaret and}; Stratiord, Jan od Sater x Maboe,( Mrs. 8. Hampton, Miss Lettic | Jean Wilton, books and papers; Me. | M. Stock, of § choo Sethi ak Walker, Logis, Abramson, Mr. and Mrs. | Cue Bros., two turkeys; Mrs. McGowan | Downie, for his braver; - = 0 Whines 'ML Steele, TF. ¥. Vanluven, Friend, | oranges; Mrs. T. P. Thompson, turkey; of his schoolmate, Ba wid of < np Mies J. Bateson, A. Chadwick, H. 1. George Masoud, oranges; Mrs. R. J. son, from drowning ast irl Ls Walker, Mrs. M. C. Dunn, J. Banney, | Carson, soap; Dominion Fish company, | made, the recipient to-day via res.) 9 7 }ovstares ) kav 5 {and chain from his schoolfellows and H. L. Boyes, Jolin Ballantyne, Wm. A. | oysters; . Couper, turkey, A. Arthurs the ratepayers of his district, ly, BOY'S BRAV Bay, 1 tea Gets Watch of and | From Schoolfellows and Citizens. James i. i. A Plain Busine osition . Plain B ss Proposition Can you afford to go on suffering from biliousness, sleeplessness, heart flutter and various other troubs so often brought en by tea or coffee drink- ing, just because you like it? | : "thousands have quit tea and coffee and are using Postum, and to their Jos find that the annoying troubles hate quickly disappeared. Not only that, but but they find Postum a delightful beve rage, with a rich, snappy flavour, dis- tinetively its own. Sak : Postum, unlike tea and coffee, cont only from clean, hard wheat, w it is a pure, wholesome all the. ilv. O8tam now comes in two forms: 15 to 20 minutes. ant Postum--is a soluble powder. A scant teaspoonful to each cup of hot water dissolves instantly. The convenience of Instant Postum is co to directions, about the same. Groeers everywhere sell both kinds. If Coffee Don't Try F | f Coffee De Agree, Try POSTUM fi ains no ¢ ith a small per food-drink which ean affeine norother drug. Made cent. of New Orleans molasses, be freely enjoyed with benefit by Regular Postum--must be boiled apparent. But, when prepared ac- both kinds are exactly the same. The cost per cup is « i © pny SF aT : xiv leew Li CANADIAN POSTUM CEREAL 60; LTD, WINDSOR, ONT. Mrs. | J. and linen; | ald ix gic; Charity Circle, quilts, 8 , pillow slips, towels. | rr A SMART CRUISER FOR CANADIAN CUSTOMS PATROL Broadside view of H. M. Canadian Customs Cruiser Margaret, at So The vessel took the water Atlantic or Pacific Oceans, an officiated. either the WILL ACCEPT CBALLENGE | | Frank Phillips is Ready to Wrestle With Con. Albright and books; |. | | | HH | I | | | | | { FRANK PHILLIPS Frank = Phillips stated that would accept -the challenge of Con. | Albright for o wrespling match, He | is ready at any tigre f6¥" a "watch j and refers - all. comers ta" hi§ mana- 0. G! Simpson, 349 Alired he | ger, | street, Phillips, has' made good a | wrestler. ~ He is about twenty-eight years of age and is always out for good clean sport. Mr. Phillips is alse open to 'teach the art oi wrestling He has heen in this business for | eight vears and has established a re jcord. He has announced his will- | ingness to wrestle with any one ig | the world at 133 pounds. Mr. Phil- | lips is a cousin of 0. G. Simpson, 'and is making bis home with _the { latter. as | REMOVED MAN'S STOMACH One Way of Curing a Sufferer Fron | Cancer. Hartford, Cobnn.; Jan. 27.~A re. | markable operation, the removal of the stomach, has for the last week seemingly started the curé of the cancer which was killing Charles | | Johnson, of this city, and at St. Francis' hospital Dr. Daniel. F. Sul- livan, the surgeon, who several times before performed unusual operations; | thin: more rapidly than in 'any other -. She uthampton, Mrs. J.B. Kitson, grand- almost ready for trial at Thorny. or in the Great Lakes. GOOD BOOD THE: SECRET OF HEALTH To Be Healrhy You Must K Blood Rich, Red and Puy ™ -- Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are useful. in any disease amped by thin or impure blood, and the lst of such diseases is astonishingly large. An- gemia literally means a condition in which the blood is thin and watery. In rheumatism the blood becomes disedse.. After an attack of la grippe or acute fevers the blood is always thin and impure, and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the tonic to use dur- ing comvalescence. When the * blood is poor and thin the stomach suffers. The food ferments, gas and certain acids form and the trouble is Pro- nounced indigestion or dyspepsia. The nerves receive' from the blood all of their nourishment to keep up their energy and repair waste or damagé. Some forms of ralysis are caused by thin blood. he pro- gress of locomotor ataxia is stopped in many oases when the blood is made pure, rich and ved. This is only a partial list of the troubles having their origin in i watery lood, and all can be cur ; plying the blood with iS "mis :onstituents, This is exactly what Dr. Williams" Pink Pills do. Their chief mission is to make rich, red blood and this good blood reaches every organ and every nerve in the human body, thus driving out disease and bringing re- newed health and strength to thous- ands of weak, despondent people. Ask your neighbors. There is not an inhabited corner in Canada 'here Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have not re stored some sufferer, "and all over this country there are grateful peo- ple who do not hesitate to say 'they owe health--in some cases life itself-- to this great medicine. If you are ail- ing 'begin 'to cure yourself to-day by using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. ? Sold by all 'dealers in medicing or: by mail at 50c. a box or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Wiliams' Me- dicine Co., Brockville, Ont. HELD HIS SON OVER STOVE Sent to: Prison For Attacking Wife and Children St. Thomas, Ont., Jan, 27.<John and who last Monday removed all hut the very bottom of Johnson's | stomach, was corroborated by. the | house surgeons in his prediction that the patient would ultimately recovdr. Bumper Citrus Crop Cliicago, Jan. 27.--After Yhree years of disappointment, Pacific coast citrus | fruit growers this vear have produced | a bumper crop, according to a state-rt wient made to-day by E. 0. MoCor- | mick," vice-president of the Souther Pacifie railrgad. The crop of oranges | alone will be sufficient to provide at | least fifteen oranges for every person | in the United States. | Estimates at present place the Culi- | fornia shipment at 40,000 cars, more than double that of a year ago, und more than has been sent East vear in the life of the industry. The lemon and" grape fruit crops are | large in proportieq, and the deciduous | fruits and vegetdbles probably will | break their records. i any | At Work on Pension System Now, York, Jan. 27.--Mayor Mitchel is at work upon a plan for the poen- | sioning of superannuated or' incapaci- rtated city employees and has informed | heads of departments that he believes a satisfactory plan can be adopted within the néxt six weeks. It is the desire of the mayor to make | proper provisions for those who ave | served the city long and faithfully, | while at the same time increasing the | efficiency of all' the city departments | by installing younger and more vigor- | Ous men. The Duke at Quebec Quebec, Jap. 27.--The Duke of Con: naught spent The day here visiting the | Height of Abraham and the famous | pathway where = Wolfe and his men | climbed up, also making an inspection | of the famous Quebec bridge on the | | transcontinental wow nearing comple- | tion.' There will be a divic reception | Uo mighty | | while intoxicated. | home early in | King Alonso ie preparing "to visit the | oftidial quarters that in view of Walton, Dutton, was sentenced to spend six months in the Central Prison for abusing his wife and sons Walton had gone the morning and at- tacked his wife, and when; one of hig younger sons.went to his mothet's rescue the father seized the Jad amd held him over a red-hot stove.. His cries aroused another brother from sleep, and the two boys and the motber succeeded in escaping. At Ferguson's Falls Ferguson's "Falls," Jan. 26.--Roads liave been in bad condition owing to the heavy fall "of snow. Charles Haliinger shipped a car load of cat- tle to" Montreal on Saturday last and reported the markets good. e funeral'of the late Richard Horacks, whotdied on Jan. 18th, very sudden ly, took place from his late resi- dence to Prestonvale cemetery. Mr. orticks in later years angel : carpentering and barn framing; e a. a skillful bridge builder, do- ing construction work on the county road system. : Col ; . Thomas Quinn, of Calgary, is vis iting at his old home. Mra. P. Doy- le spent last week with friends in Ottawa, J. J. Gray of the Union bank staff, has resicmed his position and has gond to Ottawa where he will take' up .a position with the: In- ternational Harvesting Co. Alfonso's Argentina. Visit Madrid, Jan., 27.--~The repobt 'that! Argentine republic in June,. - cial: confirmation. It is pointed out A e present, political situation it. would be impossible for the king to absent him- seli from Spain for two months. One Only "BROMO QUININE, DE "To get the genuine call for thie full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. | Look for signature of B. Wi' e : Motto for this ince and Pleasant Fields of *Holy THE INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY A weekly column of abiding interest to both teac ~ scholars, : ye Bl Week: "The Bible is a great Nving Book. | It is our Prov. Not to find in it the mere let the vi,but the spirit of contact with iter Outlook. > Tether of the Invi) a First Quarter, Lesson V, Luke 11: 1.13. February '1, 1914) THE UNFRIENDLY NEIGHBOR. i The apostl by d SHE Son) . : Abostles observed Jesus in the act of prayer, Ti w kneeling with upturned face. His glowing eR pg Be hicie communion with Ged, or repose after obtaining the thing desired. A Bood~ ly Sight! No wonder it provoked the question how they could 'learn to pray after such a fashion, too, The univers! Teacher tanght through these suppliants all who would afterward learn of 'Him concerning this supreme act of the soul. He gave first the model of prayer. The Pat. érnoster is an epitome. Here are the.needs alike of the race and she indi- vidual in miniature. It is the alphabet, the numeral system out of which prayer of every description can be spelled and figured. Analytically, in its Separate parts, it illustrates the components of a true rounded, accepta prayer. Synthetically there is in it a tenor, a.spirit--a cumulative pale unmatched in written language. It is the chief ornament of every ritual. Its perpétual repetition wearies no one. dt is suited alike to child and adult. . From this matchless formualry-Jesus passes to the Tit Which should characterize the suppliant. To set this forth, He y homely domestic incident. We must transfer ourselves to the Orient | appreciate it. There was no mail or time-table to apprise the host of hour of the guest's arrival. It Would like as not be Mte at night, as tra Was ordinarily continued then to escape the heat of the day. The nH would be downright hungry, as there were no facilities 'of the taurateur. The host's larder would like as not be empty. the making the preservation of edibles difficult, and leading them to Hive from band to mouth. Borrowing would be the next thing in order. What a touch of nature In the churlishness of the half-awakened neighbor! To him the getting up from his warm bed, and the stumbling over his children as they lie hit and miss upon their tiny mats about the floor; the taking dow, Of the heavy bar across the door; all seems to his drowsy powers nr human exertion. Yet there comes at length a point where it is easier far for the sleepy niggard to get up and have done with the matter, than to ba periodically roused by the persistent knocking and calling, . . . The force of the parable is in its contrasts. God's eye is never closed in slum- ber. God's self is Love. His treasures are inexhaustible. « He delights tb give. There is no indifference or disinclination on the part of God which must be first overcome by man's impunity. The delay in answer, if there is - any, Is for the recipient's own highest advantage; that he 'may stu anew his supposed needs, may analyze his motives. may review the promises, so that when at length the answer comes, he may be in & state-of Bing heart to avail himself of the blessing to the uttermost. for the advantage of the recelver, not the Giver. . Is still in Jesus' mind. Earthly fathers bave judgment te tween good and evil gifts for their children. They bave natural affeetion enough to incline them to bestow only the good. denies it?--how will not the Heavenly Father, and love, bestow that all-inclusive gift the life and light. of the so Holy Spirit, to those who out of the vocabulary of the Paternoster, the spirit of the parable; ask him? % TEACHER'S LANTERN Form and fervency! Their juxtaposition here is np accident. "it is designed to teach ng that they are not inimical; that the imporiunate soul ean express itself In thd phrase of the Paternoster. Phillips Brooks: pdured out his great heart in the prayer of St. Chrysostom and other "forms™ of the Prayer-book. Moved himself, he moved all who heard Bim. = . = | Cs The golden mean is to be maintained however, between a too rigid er. ence to form and a persistence in extemporaneous prayer. John Baptist would likely give his disciples a form of prayer. He gave minute aud practical directions to each class of his converts, the le, 'publicans," the soldiers. He would hardly omit teaching them how to SE £ Jesus is our standing pattern in prayer. He enforced His pia example. Twenty-one instances of His praying are noted the: Secret, public, at meals, loug prayers-ejaculatory infarossse ; OF The fervency of Hi istie to 'Hebrews. His supplications ¢ryings and tears." , . We are to pray without ceasing. T 2 bin ways literally fiylng, but it is.ready to fly on an instant. So. should be ready to spread their pinions, and mount to t g cy short notice. . You can no more find 3 Chistian wits you can find a living man without a pulse. rayer is. a 8 1 specific act. Benefit depends on continuity. One must have the aptitude, % . y Prayer-wheels turned by water power.sre numerous 'in India. The prayer pasted on the wheel is thought to. be sald with every revolution. © These who laugh at the crudity of the device wught to' ask whether in the average Christian prayer there is not some meaningless iteration. God does not need to be instructed or aroused. . aia dik Avgelo's palace in Florence there is a closet in the wall covéred with a secret panel. There alone he wrought out his ideals. His sécret pain had open reward. So of prayer. ANALYSIS AND KEY Origin of the Paternoster. Jesus observed in prayer. Q.-Consequont request. The model of all prayer. Its alphabet and numeral system. Spirit of prayer illustrated. Parable of unfriendly neighbor Force of parable in its contrasts, 4 God versus the churlish neighbor. THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S DEVOTIONAL SERVICE February 1, 1914. im Mark 4: 26-32, PROGRESS OF YOUNG PEOPLE'S Ay : "What is that in your hand?" "A seed." "Yg¢s, 'what is it "Round"--"Oblong""--"Brown?"" 'No, these are but a its." - In the final analysis that seed is LIFE. So is religion divine lifé ia the human goul. Its growth is as inexplicable as germination, in the 9e "Its begin- ping small--its fruit fills the earth. : Mato | Winthrop Child Win. Mstored 0 Health by: Visel : "Five years ago owe. girl had a severs attack "of a ic left "her Jock EER res. te discriminate be- And fo TAT EIEN T 19 Gm op wil TO BE BARL OF BIRMINGHAM Declares Joe Chamberlain Will Re. tiré as Such. o New Yorks: Jan. 21.--The - London correspondent of the New York Am: erican says y : Joseph Chamberlain, Great Britain's grand old statesman; who has in: | timated Mis: intention of not secking.|' re-election' to 'the mext. parliament, has several times refused a peerage, but it is stated on. excellent authority that on his dpproaching retirement from parliament he will be offered an Sarldom, which, it is understood, he wi The whole. country thinks it . will be a fitting close to a great career |' for' Chamberlain to. pass the quiet' evening of his life as the Earl of Birmingham. ' Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain left Y.on- don this week for their annual stay on the Riviera. CET ELE F.afels San Jose, Cal., Jan. 27.~Frank B. Murray, convicted forgef, was sen: tenced, to-day, by Supreme Judge William Beasly to serve two as a hermit in the mountains forty miles from here. : Because Murray is. fifty-eight © years judge was not inclined | to a Jail sentence. ! conditions of the sen- is that Murray may accept em- t, but Be must not visit « a Cure & told in one day. "25s = -¢ }