» NS y \ ito ec, ~ SGI! ff MM To-day and Wednesday Thrilling picturi- zation of the famous Swanley Weyman novel, Qs Cosmopolitan Corporation i Urea Robe" ous Robert B. Mantell, John Charles Thomas, SANS: tarCast Old France brought to life on the screen with its amazing amours, its intrigues, its gay, colorful court life. One thril- ling moment after another. Scenes of haunting beauty. A love story you'll love! NN mist AUCTION SALE | Household Goods & Furniture There will be sold, by Public Aue- | tion, on WEDNESDAY, the 11th day of) June, at 10 o'clock am. at the resi- | dence of the late Mrs. B. W Robertson, 161 Earl Street, all the household goods and effects, T. J. MUNROE, Auctioneer PEA. ! ANNOUNCEMENT MR. J. B. COOKE of this city, District Manager of The Imperial Life Assur. ance Company, announces that-- MR. J. W.McCALLUM, forriorly with The McCall Granite Co., Limited, has Joined the staff of the Imperial Life Assurance Company Will In the future devote his Insurance business. mm and time to ng, | Removal Notice )| S, AFTER MAY 1st WHITEMAN, Carter 826 MONTREAL STREET will be located at 'Phone 2452F, Kingston Automobile Club SERVICE BULLETIN: Keep your eye on the road. It takes only a second of neglect to produce an accident. Office at Board of Trade. Join the Club now. Picture And Picture Framing Choice assortment of new Pic- tures just arrived. Picture Framing given careful attention, M. S. Gartland Successor to D. A. Weene 237 PRINCESS STREET Oue Door Above Harrison's our thu | Moving and Hauling | FREIGHT, FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC. Local and long distance giv- en our careful attention. C. L. HENRY 547 Albert Street TELEPHONE 1675F ms Announcement Dr. Chas. E.. Stewart Wishes to announce that he will conduct the practice of his bro- ther, DR. HARRY STEWART, Dentist, at 84 BROCK STREET, on and after MONDAY, JUNE oth. || Evenings by appointment. 'TELEPHONE 20902. ® ------------ { and | sible to guess, and ! nected | Anderson Bros, A Talking Typewriter One that we clean and over. haul fairly sings with renewed energy. Dirt wears out your machine and your stenographer's temper, Give them both a square deal. J. R. C. Dobbs BERANE as SN, ra watt Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Meggs are to ---------------------- eee AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions ( | | | | JOHN CHARLES THOMAS GIVES MANLY TOUCH TO HIS ACTING "Under the Red Robe," the fea- ture offering at the Ca re the first of this week picture worth sec : from the colorless and slow-m« arawing room d hic been flooding the 4 from the problem plays and drivel of the sort Robert B. Mantel] handl role of Cardinal Richeliey in fine faghion and the chief feminine per- sonage is taken by a Rubens as Renee da Cocheforet, John Charles Thomas almost robs Mantel] and the Cardinal promin- ence by his excelle portrayal of Gil de Bereault, or Gil de Barthe, as he was known in some parts of the picture, The work of Thomas is the more attractive in that one does not know what to expect A Fairbanks, a Barrymore, or any of a list of stars named stereotyped 'line' and r fans can tell just what going to happen next With Thomas it was not pos- Ithough he had portray he ran would, with- es the truly while of their easily AVE a movie emotional handled them as a scenes | Pacific {Standard Oil of N THE DA s TOCK MARKETS by Johnston & Ward, members of the and Toronto (Reported ess' street, New York. June 10th (1.30 p.m 'oaden Of! "alifornia Pete, , »P.R.. . 'rucible Steel. .. "uban Cane Sugar Gen. Asphalt. . {elley Springfield. . Imperial Oil Marine Pfd Mack Motors. Marland Oil. . NY. CC... Oil. . Pan. Amer, Pan. Amer Producers Studebaker Sou. Pac... .. .. .. Sou. Ry... .... .. Sinclair 0il ie ian, Standard Oil of Calif J S Pete Pete & Refiners. . | Texas Oil. out undue demonstration The scenes in "Under the Red wobe' are truly wonderful! Had D. W. Grifith produced it, they would have been hailed as marvels But as Allan Dwan -produced it, they stand out as much greater than the advertisements. A splendid comedy and inther fea- tures complete a fine programme which will be offered again th evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening s Watertown, N.Y. A wedding took place at First M. E. parsonage, Watertown, N.Y., on May 29th when E. L mine and Mrs. May Percy, Bell, were united in marriage by Rev. A. R. Lambert They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Duffy, Mr Jasmine was in the photography business for a number of vears in Watertown, N.Y., and now con- with the New York Air Brake Co. Mré. Jasmine has resided there for a number of years She was formerly from Verona, Ont. the former wife of C. W. Bell, from whom she was granted an absolute divorce some years ago Mr. and Mrs. Jasmine will reside at 987 West Maine street, Watertown, N.Y Married at the Jas- is Will Hold Picnic, At a meeting of the employees of grocers, held on Monday night, it was decided to hold a picnic on the last Wednesday of this month at Collings Lake. Over forty employees were in .attendance and much enthusiasm was manifest- | ed over the proposed outing. At Renfrew, on June 5th, Mrs. William Richards passed away. She | was a daughter of the late Mr. and | Mrs, Peter McTavish, Drummond township. Two daughters and a son survive. Robert Glover, Kingston, a form- er resident of Camden East, spent the week in the village, repairing his house, painting and apering it {for Mr. and Mrs. J. Tipson who have rented it for one year. "Yardleys English Goods," sold in Kingston at Gibson's Drug Store. | | little Miss Reta, dressed in white silk | | Laura Alkenbrack, SEALED TENDE essed tothe undersigned and orsed "Tender for new hot water boilers, Post Office, Des eronto, Ont will be recef ed until 12) o'clock (daylight saving), Tu { day, June 24th, 1924, for the supply and Installation of hot water boilers in the Post Office, Deseronto, Ont. | Plans and Specification can be seen| and forms of tender obtained at the | offices of the Chief Architect, Depart-| ment of Public Wor Ottawa, the Caretaker Deseronto, Ont., the chitect, Dept. of Works, il P.O, Toronto, Publie¢ Ont Tenders will not be considered unless made on the forms s ipplied by the De- partment and {n accordance with the conditions set forth therein | Each tender must be accompanidt by An accepted cheque on a chartered bank! payable to the order of the Minister of | » equal to 10 p.c. of the he tender. Bonds of the ahd bonds of the Canadian National R¥llway Company will also be accepted as security, or bonds and a cheque if required to make up an odd amount, | t By order, | N. DESJARDINS, Aoting Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, June Sth, 1924. Walter Cannem Tinsmith and Roofing Jobbing a specialty. Automobile Radiators repaired. 69 BAGOT ST. 'PHONE 2158m. il! Ny. Will be sold to highest bid- Bids to be in by June 5th. Reserved price. Apply: E. L. MARTIN 337 BAGOT STREET | Wayagamack | of the bride. hold an informal recéption at The Union Pacific. .., U. 8S. Steel . Wabash., .. ... Montreal. June 10th Abitibi Power. . Asbestos P) Atlantic Sugar Bell Telephone. . Brazil + sw we Brompton o British Empire Steel 1st British Er Steel 2nd Can. Converters. , Can. Cement Com Can. Cement Pfd. . Cuban Cane Sugar Com Cuban Cane Sugar Pfd.. Can. Steamship Com. Can. Steamship Pfd Ptd Pfd pire Dom. Textile. , Dom. Bridge Detroit United. . Laurentide. . . Montreal Power. . Mackay. . pe National Breweries Com National Breweries Pfd Ogilvie. . 'oes Ottawa Power... ,. Penmans. . Price Bros. . Quebec Power Spanish River Com .. Spanish River Pfd... Smelters.. ., Shawinigan. . Steel of Canada. . Toranto Ralls, . Twin City. . WEDDED AT GLENVALE The Ford-Jeffrey Nuptials Bridé's Home, A very pretty house wedding took place at the home of the bride when Laura Isabella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Jeffrey, Glenvale, was united in marriage to J. E- Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ford, HI- ginburg. At eleven o'clcok the bride entered the drawing room on the arm of her father to the s of 'Lohengrin March" played at the traing by little East, serge, rose buds, while Camden locked charming in white trimmed with pink, carrying a bas- ket of flowers. She led the way strewing apple-blossoms in the path Miss Rella Jeffrey, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and was dressed in rose embroidered crepe, while Ernest Ford, only bro- ther of the groom, acted as best man. The bride was dressed very and pink becomingly in Sand Canton Crepe | with shoes and hose to match and wore a veil with a wreath of orange blossoms,--an heirloom--and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and maiden hair ferns. Rev. John Puttenham officiated in the presence of the in- timate friends of the bride groom. The house was tastefully decorated with hundreds of spring flowers, yellow and white tulips, white carnations, jonquils and #p- ple blossoms and ferns. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was | a gold bar pin set with pearls and | rubies, and to the groomsman a | pair of gold cuff-Mnks, During the signing of the regis- | a few sel-| 'ter, Miss Reta played ections on the piano. The bride cut the cake and Rev. Mr. Putten- bam gave a toast to the bride and groom. A dainty buffet luncheon was served to the guests. Mrs. P. Rose and Mrs. J. B. Alkenbrack cut the ices. The happy couple left for Toronto amid showers of good wishes and confetti. The bride travelled in navy blue tricoline sult with grey hat and veil and gloves, blouse and purse to match; black satin slippers and red fox choker. After their re- turn they will reside in Watertown, The btfide was recipent of many beautiful gifts and envelopes of money. -------------- We often do more good by our sym- pathy than by our labors, and render to the world a more lasting service by absence of jealousy and recognition of merit than we could ever render by the straining efforts of personal ambi- tion. When evaporated, a ton of water from the Red Sea yields 187 pounds of salt; the same volume of water from the Atlantic Ocean gives only, 81 pounds. 'Every time the average man makes Stock Ex- | Aw | credit and | [SPORT | r-- | ------ | WITH THE BOWLERS, | Th eduled" four. rink games [on Monday night resulted as follows { J. Wright Dr. Knapp | A. McMahon T. Lambert R. Givens E. Johnson Evanson Dr Cartwright ip--18 Skip--10 J. H. S. A. Lemmon T: Hawkey Kinnear M. Campbell Skip--16 Mitchell J Asselstine W. Frizzell R. 8. Graham Skip--7 J J F. Ww J. W. Litton R. J. McCleNand J. Angrove A. E. Treadgold 3 -8 | W. Handley { W. Chapman G. Lawes (J. F. McMillan ! Skip--1 A. Brundage H. Caldwell J. Hoppes C. C. Hodgins Skip--10 -- ve signed up for Dr ge cup and the first match played on Saturday Entrie also being received for the singles and the Price doubles F Conway Ryan's 8 are Circle Six Winners, Circle six added another to their long string of victeries when they defeated Shamrocks at the Cricket field on Monday evening, 17 to 1 in a nine-inning game. "Ted" Blom- gave a good exhibition for the | the box for sever | nings and should make good | regular tw The Shamrocks and Victorias are to be given much for ing 'right to their cheduled games in spite of the much tronger opposition of the Circlesix "LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Brief Items of Interest Picked Up by the Whig Re- porters. Cantaloupes at Carnovsky' | Judge Lavell went to Napanee on Tuesday preside over county court Mr | ley rclesix in in- stic 8 to Swaine, d at 564w Marion P Mrs piano tuner. Orders 100 Clergy street west, or Miss of Mr. and Anglin, daughter F. R, Anglin, Queen street, has graduated at Whitby Col- | lege On Thursday, at Morrisburg, {Bishop Roper, Ottawa, will ordain Rev. Frank Tayler, Kingston to the priesthood. The marriage took place in Ot- tawa on Tuesday, of Miss Gertrude May Sharp, Ottawa, to Cecil Couley, Gananoque | Mrs. Murray Montgomery, {8ton, is bereaved by the death of her |stepmother, Mrs. Sarstield | Russell, aged ninety. Miss Lillian Sheridan, Soperton, Is doing nicely after having under- gone an operation for appendicitis in the Kingston General Hospital. "Buy. Neilsons Bricks." Gibson's. The fireman had a run about six o'clock Tuesday morning to 1401 York street for a chimmney fire the home of Mr. Swayne. On Friday night the residence of Mrs. John McDonald, Hog Island, near Gananoque, was burned, along with most of the contents. "Buy Coty Goods," Gibson's. Miss Margaret Wilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wilton, Arch street, has been re-ergaged as teacheg in the Carleton Place High School at an advance in salary, Thomas D. Smith fen, is dead at Leray, N.Y. He was a Canadian. One son, John, resides on Amherst Island, and two brothers, John and Charles Smith, live in | Kingston, at | "Buy Atkinsons Goods," Gibson's. | | The C.N.R. locomotives built in Kingston are now being delivered at | Brockville every few days. Some of these locomotives are destined for service on the Atlantic region of the National lines. "Atkinsons Bath Salt," Gibson's Important readjustments from | the first draft are being made by the stationing committee of the Montreal Methodist conference at Gananoque. Queen street Methodist church may be given another man than the one named on the first draft. -- REPAIRING THE ROAD. Between Westbrook and Collin's Bay =In Good Shape. | Westbrook, June 9.--The farm- | ers have finished seeding and are | busy getting ready for planting their | corn and potatoes. Mrs. W. IL. | Grass, Mrs. Jessie Morley, the Misses | Margaret Grass and Carrie Morley, were business callers in Wilton, on Tuesday afternoon. The many friends of Nuton Ames are pleased to learn that he is recovering after a successful opera- tion for appendicitis. Anthony | Smith and W. L. Grass attended the { excursion to Ottawa on Wednesday. | Ernest Sproule is recovering from | his recent illness. Foreman J. | Saunders, Cataraqui. is busily engag- | ed with a gang of men and teams, to- gether with the stone crusher, mak- ing extensive repairs and improve- ments to the highway from West- { brook to Collin's Bay. When this | work is completed the highway will | be in a splendid condition. | James Wilson has returned home | from the Hotel Dieu, Kingston, much The Mission in the improved in health. will hold an entertainment | hall, Wednesday night. | the blade of grass reflects a sk The drop of dew which hangs from as a King-! York, | aged sixty-sev- | ILY BRITISH WHIG LETTERS To The Editor Force and Church 7 Edit 1~--(To the ' by the Rev This being an T subject of the present dav, {1 cann opportunity | stating my view on. the subject, { which also should interest every per- who wishes to know the truth Therefore, letter is not an tack onyany church Rev | Stetzle { asks which is | Church, mentioning different my opinion is that it ers of God's pow ugh | Lord Jesus Christ. They are those who are converted or born of God, | and are to be found in every { or Church, as well as out-side Chu They are united in Ch {ian knowledge of the truth and are drawn together in Christian and truth. The conflicting comes through who to the outward of wor- and keeping of the outward rule laws which God often d recognize He looks on the He places His law and wri in the heart after that trans One cannot serve God and The majority looks for to what people think, while Christian holds to what God thinks and will leave the vis- able form of worship for the spirit ual 0 that th often from the those who know the truth steadfast and God works for them Very often those who rejected. God's call sit in the uppermost seats of the synagogue Yea, ! pulpit, and are blind guides in many resist 'the son the true sects the b AT, the thr arch. rist- {-thus love | force those took form he where them action Mammon | obedience { th the challe church and hold worcghip, ge comes even in the instances. Yes, it not true Christ h gay gs without would be beneficial to ems The | and birth | brace { one witt gold ri is most lead in the form of worshi poorly dr ed prophet is turned out. At least, 8 has been done, Oh the pity to realize, how those people suffered! Still, when we found a Daniel or a Moses or Elisha, a great reform was ushered into the world We need a place to collect and read the Scriptures, that when comes can grasp | Those apparently dead wo the thought of an earnest the words that fall from the | the speaker are often | saving a soul I know a | who was striving to keep true | what God revealed our duty, though seemingly wrong in thought the and byterian student handed the | with this: "Does the 1 dreary? God understands Does the way seem weary? Hold close his hand!" That person wae cheered and com forted by that verse, which helped to keep God's ne ness and care, for indeed the way, i often made ve dreary, and | has to keep very close to God wh is all power. The Bible should be freely read to be understood Even an infidel can pick out passag as proof for his belief Those have not a perfect knowledge of the Bible may stumble in liste Bible being presented by t liever. The safest plan like Samuel--listen to the voic the Lord rather than following lead of a human-being who does no: know the Message God has for hi One is only God's child who and believea and obeys His word By their fruits they are known Wherever those people are scattered over the earth they are joined in Christian unity {| The wheat and-the tares will be { separated. No church form can separate what God joins together, form of law would try to make him appear. People are warned not to marry the heathen or unconverted When Jesabel got into a Christian tribe by the law no reform in her Being, she soon worried out most of the true Christians for worldly gains, thinking she was a ruler be-| cause she carried a Christian name. Like a quart of wormwood in a i honey jar, she was soon detected a prophet of God who held true in spite of all persecutions and God | lead the children: through the Red | sea of trials and difficulty until | again Truth and Love ruled tha | Kingdom. It will be so in this age, for Revelation states that Victory | will come after a great struggle, that | spiritual right will overthrow evil or | wrong by exposing it in every form. | This will be done through the work- {ing of the holy spirit, but those who accept the finished work, their worship. apparel spiritual the general nd the the one the lips of the means of person to al- of people the true ea of ar on« who to th ¢ unbe do of to child is born of God at- | | Mr. | sect | the | | the church observes. . ly given a chance to by f sins are blotted out to appear no | more. No person has any right to! bring the old dead past before the | new born person unless to wrong right or pay a debt. make | There | is no need to tell one what to do. | | An earnest Christian knows his duty. | | When Christ makes you free, you're | free indeed from all sin, and nothing | | should interfere to hinder one from | | worshipping the Lord their God. The | government cannot set a rule of wor- | ship; but they can protect the wor- | shipper from wrong.--Mrs. Almira | Avery. "Atkinson English Goods," sold lin Kingston at Gibson's Dryg Store. iC. F. Smith, a third year medical | student at Queen's, whose homs is in | Odessa, was at the General Hospi- {tal on Tuesday to have an X-ray {taken of his left foot which was in- |jured when a heavy stone fell on it ia week ago. Dr. Munroe, of Odessa. | i i ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS By Olive Roberts Barton" So away he went Chippy Chipmunk came into Mis- ter Bags' store one day, in the woods, and held up a penny I right," said Nick "Here's a nica green one." » tie , a string on it ked Chipp ' maid Nick# nice will a long string tied it on "I hope 1 that horrid old crow," said Chippy. *"He's al- ways snooping around a-looking as ough he'd like to eat me "Why, I don't hurt you," mischievous, won't see said N#ncy. , "He's but wou pre mean." "And N full 'of Farmer want to eat Mister Bags, the he's too Jones® corn to munks." laughed fairy storekeeper CW I don't care," said Chippy "Ma always told me to be careful of Mister Ow] and Mister Hawk and Mr. | Crow think she ought know." "You have a man and 1 JLo Just run right along and good time," said "If we're always going to be id of something or other all the | s everything we do." " agreed Chippy "It as though was always worryir Hooray, everybody! Watch my kite go up." away he went with his new kite, which was as big as he was, 2nd when he got out to the meadow where there weren't any trees, *limbed up on top of a big stone'and t out the string. "Hooray! Whoopee!" he shouted, I So and | think Mister Crow | not really | chip- | the fairy- | he | with his new kite, for just then a strong gust of wind came along and carried the kite up intb the air like 2 bird "It's almost as good as flying my- | self," sald Chippy happily, letting | out more string. | Suddenly the { end and Chippy | feet with a jerk. He didn't let go, for it all happen- ed so quickly he was too much sur- prised. And when he wanted to let 80 he was too far above the ground to risk failing. "Help, help, help!" | with all his might. Mister Bags heard him and the Twins heard him and his mama heard him, and everybody else in the Green Woods and the meadow heard him, and they rushed out to see what had happened They arrived just fn time to see | poor Chippy up in the air dangling at the end of a string like a bait on the end of a fishing line. "Don't worry, I'll get him for | You," croaked a hoarse voice, and | Mister Crow flew up from the fence beside the cornfield, straight for the tiny figure. Then he flew right un- der him and Chippy let go and land- ed safely on his back. It was exactly like an act in the movies Then Mister the ground "Oh, thank you, thank you," eried | Mrs. Chipmunk. "I always thought crows' ate little chipmunks, sir. I beg your pardon." "Oh, that's all right," croaked Mister Crow. "Who'd ~ want chip- munks when corn's just sprouting!" (To be continued.) string came to an was lifted off his he screamed Crow flew down to a a REMOVING TO KINGSTON, Dr. and Mrs. Baldwin To Live on Collingwood Street. Rev, Sharbot Lake, June 9.--The many | friends of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Bald- win are sorry to have them leave us | wish them many happy years home in Kingston. sed house on vet we their have new purchy McBaen, also Mr Campbell, Vercna, called on Walroth on their way to Dalhousie Lake for the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Burnham to Fallbrook for a few and Mrs. W. Millikin have » Mich., to visit friends J Cannon, Kingston, past week with Mrs. Suddaby Dr. and Mrs. L. Lucy Kingston, spent a few days with Allen. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. motored to Jasper ny a and Mrs gone Mr to F W. the gone Mrs visited last week J. W. Carey and Miss Smith's Falls, visited friends week. Mrs. J. Wright, William, is at her mother's, J. Dodd's. rented a cottage from E for the season and has family there The young people intend having a ball in aid of the new hall next Saturday evening Mr Bradley, Smith's Falls, has opened up his cot- tage, also D. Campbell, Toronto, has his family at his cottage. Some of the officials of the C.P.R. motored from here to Bobs Lake, on Satur- day afternoon last, and also return- ed that evening with a good catch pickerel. T Fort Mrs last Cc moved his of Miss Pearl E. Gilroy, Tin Cap, is a member of the class that will graduate from the Training School for Nurses of the House of the Good Samaritan, Watertown, N.Y., on June 20th, The Presbyterian General As- sembly will conclude on Wednesday. It will meet next year in Toronto. AN AAA lt OME tl HAM 0 ENA A AH eM AAP tat mts SN KILLA Sons 11 the crater deaths, the first mn its brs vicinity From falling debris. UEA IN ERUPTION~Fecurrent of Kilauea volcano have caused K. | Madaline, | here | Mr. T. Hetherington has | Walroth | ! PUT ON A PLAY why -- The Delta. Dramatic Club Appeared at Westport. Westport, June 9.--Mr. dnd Mrs. A. McNally spent the week-end out of town. * Mr, and Mrs. E. Haskins and family are visiting their parents here. A number from here attend- ed the horse races in Gananoque. 'he Delta Dramatic Club put on a play "The Path Over the Hill," on the Community field Saturday night, which proved to be a great success. Miss May Mulville is spending a few days in Ottawa. Miss Jeaa Kilpatrick returned on Tuesday to Ottawa. Mrs. Daniel O'Grady, who has been ill for the last week is im- proving. J. Adam, Perth, is visit- ing friends in town Mrs. Richardson, Baldernon, has returned home after spending the past week with her mother, Mrs. J. Forrester Miss Phyllis McCann, Ogdensburg, N.Y.,, and Miss Irene Ottawa, spent the past week with their parents, Mr and. Mrs. T. J. McCann, F. H. Burns Wedded. Announcements have been receiv- ed in the city of the marriage in Or- Pando, Florida, on June 5th, of Lois, Matthew Hughsoa er of Mr. and Mis. to Frank daugh T. Roberts, |Burns. Mr. Burns was formerly | treasurer of the Grand Opera House ir Kingston and is now man- |aging a theatre in Orlando. | Walter Ferguson, Galetta, will face a charge of reckless driving. He collided with an auto driven by 8. R. Rudd, Arnprior, near Galetta, and Mrs. Rudd is in a hospital suffering from a fractured knee cap and se- vere shock. Liberal memters in caucus at Ot- tawa Tuesday morning, declared themselves In favor of carrying out the agreement entered into for tha construction of the Toronto viaduct, A woman who sells pencils on the curb-stone in New York travels to | and from work by taxi. BE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS exp/o- 7 / several and injured persons in fhe hor rocks have been hurled | : = y rast | accompanied him. Bluff on Wednesday on the occas. Phone 220. Res. 1428m-1150w. ¥ as vast || loz of their golfen wedding. 'a good guess he has & lot to say re mites, rte a hge smoke cloud hangs over, the mountain, i about his superior judgmead, | d jad as pure as the immense ocean a} §s azure plains. *Suy Face Powders," Gibson's