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‘a W SAVED BY PET DOG To his pet dog Patrick ‘Ruhery, of Kingston oxxcs his life. While read- ing his evening paper In the kitchfin stove. after the other members of; the house had gone upstairs. he “as' suddenly taken ill and before he‘ could. call for help had fallen on 1110 red-hot stove in a dead faint. His $10,000 FIRE ATTAMWORTH A destructive fire occurred at Tam- worth last week. which caused about $10,000 damage. three stores. a. sash and door factory, four residences, and seVeral stables being burned. Insur- ance not 'known as yet. head § { ‘I SALE OF PATENT MEDICINES In the Senate ‘to-day Hon. Mr.‘ Scott, in reply to a. question by Sen- ator David. said the premier had un- der consideration the question of con: trolling the sale of patent. medicines in a way to protect the public with- gut injuring legitimate sales. Last Thursday morning about ten o‘clock, Christopher Strong of Wood- bridge, met with a fatal accident while out econ-hunting in company with Roy Watson of this place, on the farm of W. J. Patterson. Second Street. He had climbed a largefelm tree by means of climbers and rope which was attached to a belt. When he was over fifty feet from the ground the rope became loosened from the fastening of his belt. letting him iall striking a stump. Death \\ as al- most instantaneous. eion found a way of preparing cod liver oil sothat everyone can take it and get the full value of the oil without the objectionable taste. Scott’s Emulsion is the best thing inthe world for weak, ‘backward children, thin, delicate man and fish is the trade- markeiScott’s Emulsion, ‘ and is the synonym {Or .etrength and purity. It is sold in almost all the civilized coun- ’trieeof the globe. If the cod fish became extinct it would be a. world-wide calam- ity, because the oil that comes from its liver surpasses all other fats in nourishing and life‘giving properties. Thirty years ago the proprietors of Scott’s Emul- .Q““sssssum‘”~s. o i 3 NEWS OF THE WEEK. 3 o O ”‘“~~“mss‘“ssfi. igople, and all bonditions of wasting and lost strength. SCOTT BOWNE, CHEMISTS Interesting News Items from our Exchanges. KILLED WI! ILST HUNTING PAGE '13:: and arm rested on the top of 50c. and 81.00. All druggistl. Send m- an amp». Maple Leaf Over some disagreement a, man named Louis Bartelle. stabbed Fred Lewis in the Grand. Central Hotel bar at about 5 o’clock last Thurs- day evening with. a. pocket knife. Bartelle struck in the vicinity of the heart and cut thermain artery! Lew- is passed away shortly after 8 o’clock. - Drs: McFaul, Thos. 'Arthur and Schlichter were called in and gave theinjured man every assistance. It, is not'imowniwhat the trouble was. but it is thong ht Lewis, who is a character round- Caumgwood, goadcdi Bartelle t‘o desp'cratioii. N'eflhcr man had beén drinking,- mama Wcro'but thréowwitncsscs of tin? mur- Conductor Hunt saw. the. second train some distance away, and seeing a. collision inevitable, with the speed at which she’was travelling. hasten- ed to the van and warned several settlers riding there. Then he ran lalong‘ the side of the train callingto ithe other men in the, cars. While he Incas doing this the collision occurred and his own train was driven past, and the first engine. the van and five cars toppled‘over on his side of the track. a few yards in front of him, the engine being a total wreck. The second engine kept the rails, stop- ping right beside Mr. Hunt. One of the settlers was driven clean through the top of a box car and escaped with a. few scratches. Had it not been for the prompt action of Con? ductor Hunt nine men would almost‘ certainly have been ln'fled. ; I‘ ‘I , , . SHOT WITHJUT A TRIAL. Lionel Walter Rothschild, member‘ of Parliament .for the Aylesbury diâ€" vision of Bucks. speaking last night at Chesham on the question of exclu- sion of aliens and the number of poor Russian refugees excluded fromI Great Britain the last few months,‘ said he possessed irrefutable evidence ' that every one of these men sent' back was shot at the Russian front- ier without trial. 111655, 'uuv VOIUJ ‘V\'-v ..__V,, Chester's example in establishing a municipal express service will un- doubtedlygbe followed by other Eng- lish cities. ' i. f l ' KILLED AT SOI'TH RIVER. A bad tail-end collision between two freight trains of scttlers' effects occurred on the Gu’l‘.,R. last Wed- nemlny at South l{l\‘l‘l‘. Ernest 'l‘hnrston, of Stayner, who was look- ing after a. car of effects. was killed. An extra freight, in charge of Conâ€" ductor .l. L. McDougald and Engin- eers Wisdom and Campbell, ran into another dou-hle header in charge of Conductor Hunt and Engineers Pat- ton and Nurthgraves, which was standing at the station. any of the street cars may stop .‘a car' and hand“ a parcel to a motor~ man. ‘He turns it over at the first sub-station, where it is promptly forwarded in the first express trailer to its address. No parcels’weighing more than ten pounds are accepteq for the present. The charge for the service is very reasonable, averaging from 6 to 12 cents. The local ex- press companies ‘made protest against the city going into the express bus- iness. :but they were unheeded. Manâ€" fine first fl 1’; “£65m???“ wfiencfl are put 0 '3 " a. 'station and so tel; finicklx. slqlivered- Parcels/tum chesssorcs‘mvdelwcrcd Tn "Yhé‘fifilt‘ \xay. Residents along the Iinqs of gand “mafia, who go tbffie central market WE? ping, [Jag fiar' . ipal empmfiam ng the natixes and othe Japanese “ “W'mfi 3.331% $559695?! t0 northerna part on the island to relieve suffering. BESS. C * we ' “ 1 313 , , w» ' Mia!“ ”’Sfic municipallv owned street railway cars is added a M‘trailcr' which car- neg meals The mnovmgnfji‘guc: césgful and has become popular. Men “ Maple Leaf ” Long Rubber Boots are doubly strengthened at points where the wear i§ greatest, and are made throughout 0; 913.1} the tougnesx: « m '- u...‘ Wearing material. M". b-r- ¢~‘~.â€".-_ Insist on “ Maple Leaf” brand rubbers for all _,_.‘.L'.. Purposeséthey fit every “ Remdstyk‘of‘men’s, women’ s and chrldren 5 shoes. .W Are warm, perfect fitting and lashnc. “ Maple Leaf” brand rubbers .; ~ ‘ please the dealer because they ” ‘ " 13% . ‘L.'.:.- ‘?\'W A IJLQUVT’I‘ {fip‘emmmsev ' ocfilr‘negfgirithfi smith. ‘ My? ‘0! ‘the‘M’I‘sfah'H‘z’nf omiiysa, Eight thousand,. mm MANCHESTER RI'XS ITS OWN glvngt tit: (fog Eccfiled‘tovknéw éonfe- thing was amiss, and,_barked loudly until assistance camef'xxr. Rubery was painfully burnedme’pakns on big hands and .éide d" his'face. MURDER AT COLLING WOOD. PERséxéggLu '1'; It will be noted that I have been vastly more interested [in the Barred Rock from a utility than a strict fancy standpoint, but I want to say that.the standard shaped Barred Rock is a mighty good utility bird. The nearer one gets to the standard 'the better market,bird-he has. and I notice that peeple who are raising Rocks for market are getting more particular about shape and color. .They are not hunting for fancy under .color, 'but they want good surface "color, and that. after all. . is what 'makes the good-looking bird. Good surface barring, good shape, nice looking comb, and full size are’ what [the business poultry raiser wants. He |looks for these first, then for big "bone (shanks) and “yaller” legs. To one hundred and sixty-two persons who came seeking good breeding cockerels I said: "There are 100 points in a. perfect Rock. New giVe me your idea how they should 'be dis vided." Averaging, the ideas as stated by them, I haVe the following: Size 20, shape 15. color 20, comb 20. shanks (bone they call it) 20': minor points 5. Most of these people had never heard of the Standard 0‘! Excellence, but they thought the i‘main points” of a Rock should be divided as above. V The Barred Rock is, by long oddfi the‘leading breed in Illinois and my experience has satisfied mé that tin poultry raisersof thestatc would; } When I began raising poultry for iprofit, twentyâ€"four years ago, I ask- ‘ed'a man who handled a good deal of poultry what was the best markét chicken. Without a moment hesita- tion he said “’Plymouth Rock.” That was the bird I wanted to do business with. A few days ago I asked a man who handles many thousand chickens every .year what is the. best market fowl. Almost before. I had 'the question in. words he said “Ply,- ‘mouth Rock.” That’s-the bird for anybody who wants to get ahead in 'the world to do business with to- day. . ‘ V I wfi'l admit that while I was d0- ing at leading business in Barred Rocks, I also carried little side lines in other breeds, one at a time, for the purpose of comparison. I was after cash, and my object in testing other breeds was to ascertain whethé- er any of themiwere better cash get: ters. Up to the present time I have not found one that is. Possibly on "may be produced during this cen- tury, 'but‘ it is not on deck at this Writing. - _ .. . -n , 1--“ that makes me feel slightly acquaint- ed with them. Just at the present time I’m not in the business as hard as I used to be, Why ? Because I‘x'n no longer wrestling with a mortgage. Barred Rocks scratched it .011 my do- main, and then scratched a little pin money into'my exchequer. and I am privileged to take things a little eas- ler. , When I began raising poultry for profit, twentyâ€"four years ago, I ask- ed'a man who handled a good deal of poultry what was the best market chicken. Without a moment hesita- tion he said "’Plymouth Rock.” That was the bird I wanted to do businee with. A few days ago I asked a man who handles many thousand chickens every .year what is the. best market fowl. Almost before. I had ‘the question in' words he said “Ply: it Were the exclusive bird. A lead- ing dealer said to me: "All yellow skinned dressed chickens go into the Plymouth Rock grade. the highut of all. All others go into the second grade." Another said : "The PLV- mouth Rock sets the price on chickâ€" ens. It would be money in my pock- et if my patrons would raise Ply- mouths only." Can anybody see a nice bunch of young Rocks on the market} or anywhere else for that matter. without admiring them 1’ They are the right color to look clean, the right shape to look meaty. they catch the buyer and broiled. roasted. fried or in pot-pie, they nev- er disappom't him. The Barred-Rock is the great corn belt bird. There's where we find him at his best. and there he is the most profitable bird that crows or cackles. _ The admiurs of the .many difleregt breeds and varieties‘ 0! ram may laud their favorites to the skies 4! they wish, says‘a writer to the Arm 'erican Poultry Journal, but the rail test of \alue is the egg basket and the open market. And right theh: the Barred Plymouth Rock occupy the top. round of the ladder. I have raised Barred Rocks twenty-{0- y,ea.rs not for fun nor for ornament, but for plain (dollars and cents, and I know a few things about they) that makes me feel slightly acquaint- ,» ‘W‘VW ‘ '%"*“f'~';"1‘-.Y:T“‘ wwwm WM“;- ‘315‘ 1110 h xvés'izn 0m 0 .. t e ”Fbfib?’“3f"‘$fé¥kham and Collt‘a streets. "Louis Bartellc is of French descent and well spoken of aroufid town, and his many friends cum: t understand his action. He is in t. e employ of the Charlton Lumber Cg” 339.91 . 99.1.2393. .1' mm ..'.l‘;;.1mxmn..3.)‘ . pisséd fhro'ugh the back door at u hotel. Mr. G. Eldon headed 1 1:13;"was hm its 19.6er bdrâ€" “ntfijwidlgrizg anthés'incc tlfin in; bizck‘doai- at the Eldon headed fie 'tive w it sex-C f. gtéyér ma :- «”172»? 9 nmf‘zs‘incc fli'én wig)!“ shrgnffi. w - MW». e I" ‘ - )rmi‘to a": t ihe Barred Rdgk. If 'he managvs right he_will have no roccasion to regret his choice. because it, does not. produce its like. What he wants is even-colored \birds. and he cannot. get them by introduc- ing males produced as double-Inning cockerels are. not blame the fanciers who are seek. ing cash prizes at the shows for em- playing the only method by which winning colors can be produced. But I want to advise the market poultry raiser to fight shy of breeding stock produced by that system. It is not what the market poultry raiser needs The persons who want to raise poultry for the Iargost measure of profit. can safelyitie hi_s4lf_ortunes to -I Would like to give the double- nmti'ng system the rasping it needs. but while the standard calls for the sort of coloring it now does one can- In the matter of egg production I haVc found that the incubating in- stinct can be almost entirely bred out of the Barred Rock. I have hens to lay as high as 2118 Q-gs in one year. But I do not think it 'is best to breed this instinct out of the breed for the sake of exclusive egg-production. It is not at all diflicult to bring the Barred Rocks up to a yield of 200 to 240 eggs 8. year “by proper selec- tion and without eliminating the in- cubating instinct. I have found it most profitable to have two strings to one’s how when seeking profit from poultry raising. Give a. hen the same care an incubator must have and she will hatch 15 to 30 chickens. Give the brood the same care they must haste in a. broader and all of them can be raised. When the task is end- ed she will if properly cared {or go on, with the production of eggs. on the whole. be better of! to-dgy _if 01th pnoccpiwo 4‘ rant-ta. ‘ 7 Don’t confnséth‘esle Clothesjtlvrith the ready~rnadeÂ¥stufi {They aredifferent and better in every respect; and the very; kind of clothes _;you;are lookmg for. ‘ They alre‘b'eing .worn by dressy men-all over Canada. ’7 ‘7 They solve the clothes problem for the man who wants stylish; clothes at @a reasonable price. ' We’re'ready when you are. ‘ V 73’ ~ SUNDAY OBSERVANCE. c’baclooaludrc’ldfl' Just a:wordw1th ’you‘, and it’s‘abo or RuNcOAT. r We won’t waste words. .- "HWeaare sole agents {Or what an garments. offered in"Canada--‘-t‘he 20th Fme Tailored Garments. rying bags and hand valises came in larney 3 .e cabs. but the majority, who used the Purer than chastitv essence of fire- street cars to reach .the battle- Osiing a laugh at ye, beadedi with :. ground, got oil,at the car barns and blamey , - walked to the scene at the fight. ’ h Shortly after 8 o'clock Inspector Bregth do“ (the. peat-smoke, and 3, Lamouche received word from one of 0° 0 ”we ' .his scouts that the main was on. . . . z The police at once proceeded to the Fm me a cup u" I drmk to St” t scene. The inspector stationed a PM.“ : . s numr of his men so as to surround Drink to the harp strains, the songs h the building. and with about 20 men , kthat hegunle: l _ . l h walked up to the door behind which 0“" ‘0 0“” fmmm- “‘3 "1‘5"“ ;_ the main was in progress. Up 5:3??ng .Down it t The Finer g WILD RUSH TO ESCAPE. . aid Isle ! In response to a loud knock the ctdoor was thrown 0900- Inspector Oh, we are the world's great lovers: ’I'Lamouche jumped-inside and shouted To our hearts Love fled from the 0 so that all who were in the place skies : s I could hear him : ".Every man in this For we know the secret of laughter. 3'91““ ‘5 under “7°“- and 't ‘5 no And we know the passion of sighs. :2:an1: 3;}: 0‘ as: 5:: thy :0 “1.3“; And your vanity's iiei‘ to our blarney y. -: r a - on s 0 mg ; ' . l to our Irish eves. could be heard except the cackling of \"d 30‘" gou 5 ' the cocks.“ Then someone threw ai We to" w the star of the vision'. piece 0' plank that 5““ grated 1“' Who. fight to our souls doth stream specter Lamouche's :head. and a wild , For us swing the ivorv pedals. " . rush was que by. those inside to get ‘ Where the pearls of ‘iancy 8‘10““. 7 out of the building. many of the ”Mid the coarse, philistine banter: --men carrying their birds with them. .. 'Tis the mad Celt's madder At, first it looked as if the police at ' dream i" . ,' 'the door wouldhhe overpowered. but '~ ~ " although they" "ere not in uniform.“ M“. ,_ .. - ~ ' . they had not forgotten to bringitheir, I" “This“, "I the “ orld 5.; great but? 1 clubs. When the crowd saw the upâ€". We have followed the scarlet wa . ,. . ys. y! lifted sticks and knew that the po- Then. to war with our pen's stiletto] gt lice were ready to use their batonsi For the losing side always ,_ 5 they fell back from the door and i . beh ll ti Phai ' looked for other means of eschpo. ' '31; ale: (n ‘cut‘ :‘m' hiahant, Many ju through the windows. p ' ° 0 p gnan} p rase. only to la! into the arms of police- _ 3' ' “ * I . men waiting outside lor them, while rm fi;:onrd0{ri<igv;ntihn. , others crawled into the haylort. over d ‘ ’ ode d we.â€" the carpenter shop and hid them- Immehtlho‘2pegmrwoas."‘l serum“. selves in the hay. some were lound under old wagons. and others in‘ the 0‘" ”I" h b“; is“ ”‘d “ultW-"o stalls~ with the horses. It is not 1’09“”; an iendless “'0: thought'that- more than live or six » A. . .» , , , of those who were in the place when Though 1’70“” W tailing “film. the police reached the scene succeed- Though our larder shell. be here. w -. Better them“; and the music, . ed in escaping. . . , A BIG BAG MADE. . And the hearts that do not care; When the prisoners were counted And the hand that isi'ree and ready ; it was loundr that there was 125 01 A crust‘with .5140 M l ' them. 'l‘hererwerc 72bagsoigune '. . ., , . y cocks. One battle had been ‘ioughth ‘ -’ . 1"." I‘WEJL ..' GUWV IW‘UIWFI'I' mm on oocmc um I A sum mm. or spams. , It. was not :mtil 9;o'clock that. the crowd began to mive. Those car- rying bags_and hang valiges came in The police received a tip on Saint'- day night that the main was to take place, and a strong force u! pdicc was kept in readiness. it was not until '1 o'clock the next morning that the inspector received nan-21:; of activity around the place. The re- ports were to the eflect that a couple of cabs oi the nighthawk variety had been driven into Doberty's yard. and that half a dozen sportyâ€"looking in- dividuais. carrying bags from which strange sounds emitted, had alight- ed. There was no report until 6 o'- clock. when news was received that four men carrying bags had arrived at the battleground. on record was broken up by the po- lice on Sunday morning in the car- penter shop of Daniel Doherty. mus- ter carter. East Notnc Dame Street Montreal. .\'o less than 125 men were arrested, and 70 game cocks were seized by the police. The raid was made by Inspector Lamouche. Capts. Bellifleur and Brophy. and 50 policemen. *‘ Seventy Birds and 125 Men Cap-I tumdâ€"Prepantions made to' Hold one of the Biggest Events! on Recordâ€"A Wild Rush to of the biggest. cocking mains ; “£94 .3 3.963 m- kahuna.“ What ”are admlttedly . ' ' \t‘h'é. 7fin‘estféql‘evgayito-wear the 20th Centuifiy"dr;'Png{r¢ssl.;Brands of Men's it’s about you: NEW» SPRING Though broken our falling rafters. 1.. Though our hrdcr shell be bare. ‘ thi‘ Better the wit pad the music. 31‘0“ And the hurts that. do not are. sou. And the hand tint. is free and ready was A crust with unto share I, .tfié" tlcs, We have followed the scarlet ways. Then, to war with our pen's stiletto] For the losing side. always 2â€" And. behold the Pharisee. blatant. Impaled on out poignant phrase. From qercmonts o! convention. “no heart and bum we free.â€" Mwla. and mockerl._und dreamers. O! chopper: mud and sea. Our pelt is but 10% and lcugbgcr, Locum and triendless we ! â€" Rina Vienl'cnow the passion of' sighs And ,Vour vanitx’ s fie! to our blarncy And gour soul to our Irish eyes. We follqw the star of the vision, Ilm Ready Rooting A TOAST '10 11115 uuan nuwu - . . : Fill me :11 cup with the "Dew of Kil- Mr. Gamey sand that a slight m.s- lamey 3 understanding of the resources of the Purer than chastity, essence of fire; north could be derit'ed from the fact Ogiing a, laugh at ye. beaded ~ with that” there were eggtgmated to be 18, - blame-y . 000,000 acres of farming linds there Breath of the peat-smoke, and ‘and that 650,000,000 feet of timber blood of desire ! ‘had been out annually for the past. ten years. and the mineral wealth Fi-Il me a cul) till I drink to St- was inexhaustible. The timber ought Patrick ' to be sold by the government b3 the Drink to the harp strains the songs thousand feet. he said. instead of by wet mile: 1??? ye mm“ we. ms- - . , ,LI._._ AL- ..-.n.6€nn Purer than chastity, essence of fire; Ogling a, laugh at. ye, beaded\ with blamcy : Breath of the peat-smoke, and blood of desire ! “'l‘he plant that blooms forever, With the rose combined And the thistle twined Defy the strength of {on to sever. Firm .be the triple league they form Despite all change of weather, In sunshine, darkness, eelm or storm Still may they {only grow: to- gether.’ A TOAST TO THE IRISH BLOOD Fill me :1 cup with the "Dew of Kil- March'l7th. St..Patrick's Day, is a neuron dear to the true sons of Erin. Few Englishmen could tell oil-hand the date of St. George's Day, many Scotsman did not know wbni St. Andrew's Day? was; it would need a wide'seamh to find an Irishman who did not know when St. Patrick's Day fell. Sprigs of the no- tionai floWer. Ireland’s green, the green of the thmlwvm shamrock, bring joy to the hearts of thousands. The popular notion is that then St. Patrick was preaching the doctrine of the Trinity to the pagan Irish he us- ed the plant bearing three ears upon one stem as a symbol of illustration of the great mystery. The materials for a life of Ireland's apostle are scanty. The birthplace of St. Pat- rick has been disputed but the genâ€" eral evidence indicates that he was prienhood‘ We will fimgtgqf “roofs? 0 art er, Linda ST. PATRICK'S DAY. '2 ISN "1‘ it worth soni'efifiag i5 Yfibijéhat' Barns, ' ‘ Chicken Houses, Tool/Sheds, cm, have . . . v : emblem. the m) stxcal‘tb. Imam, Towns. of Douro ripped and In" setting a pull of "mg hot w' v '° “$223.5“. M w w” Mr. R. R. Gamey, M.P.P». was the speaker of the evening. and delivered one of the finest qddresse , ever .heard in the locality. on the mineral {resources of New Ontario. A full re- iport of this will appear in our next issue. Meanwhile, it will be interest,- Img to note same of the points dis, cussed. " 7 ‘ot “,0! thanks wore tendered £223; fan who took part t . ‘. the naming clu mm w the naming cm x by singing “God Save the Km..- ' FATM‘Q‘GA‘} Iii-3D. "a?“ gyLillim 'l “711;,le “Iggy diam u cred and sold the mine I at. Copper Clia’, the best'paying Hepositm the country. In regard to iron one firm had opened a. mine‘five years agn, cm! were shipping the are away at. the rate of (mé mmion' . s a your. The iron‘mines in the 15 "ed States were new showing signs of approach- irk exhuusdon. audio in {our you". he predicted luptutist‘s would be dcâ€" leoping these things. . In conclusion. Mr. Gurney deploréd the difliculty v.\- perienced in. cacti“, the "goh‘crmm-nb of the provinoyergpllmprogc and a..- Velop that part‘ot-the country ram- idly. It was providing a great x-n'v cgughhgngfi only“. y'wal‘lhpart thmw'f iris expimdeé can“: rmprovcmem. Yotgsuqf thanks were tendered '0 thou'ghtf'that the 1mm! working ot'the (gposits men: xyoyld not be muted an; .5, fcheap method of refinâ€" ifig ifi‘e’cobdlt ‘Ore was discovered. The dcpositsaflsoppeawe enormous and Mr. Gamay had himself disC0\â€" V vv,7_ ~'â€"_~' vâ€"â€" V‘y â€"â€"-â€" â€" known little about thcir operation. In md 44 Cobalt, Mr. Gamey lost on R. R. GAMEY, M.I’.P.. ON THE MINERAL WEALTH 0F SEW ONTARIO. A very enthusiastic “meet‘ing was held at. Omcmcc on Friday evening of Int week, in the interest oirthe Pub- lic Library; Mr. J. H. Carnegie, M. I’.P., omciating as chairman. Vocal selections by Mr. and Miss Parsons, local singers were hmrtily received by the large audience. NCURI I COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quimnc Tablets. Drugg'ists refund money if -‘ As. {ails toA cure. E._ W. GRQVE'S sig- THE MINERAL INTERESTS 0F ONTARIO. M:'$*'he’fijélp, '11-] I drink to St. Patrick. :Drink to the harp strains, the songs that beguilo ; Drink to our emblem. the mysth-M shamrock ! Up With ye ! Down it 2 Th0"'::D-':'- ‘ald Isle ! nature is on each box. 25c.â€"â€"5â€"52. SUIT OVERCOAT; even mg. Lindsay ge otj'thé mining in- f“. the investors had 0170‘ wow é-p 6 flZMfi 1906. in uftur “hie dainty am happy cou fbr a 13-“: take up r home in Y4 wedding V Ila-thorns: mipo‘g. “'h Oxbow. .‘ Dbnds ul‘ Margaret fan's nsla Morgan < mony a I ms tam carnelian who was gown of I mings. an or whiuo maid. Mis of {hr '1 001;“an (1 boqm-t grunm wn McMillan. mun-h w Cnmphu-ll. curt-mom . served 0 g1‘n«nxn'.~ nizcd at Campbell March 14 or. Miss I‘iagv to Brandon, was pork guson, B. Persian Ia maid n gt (ixlchris! Brandon. travelling lwdh‘s' CW We th tiomd . crinaty direct uu‘ “’1!th years' on Blood Pu: Cure SDI Cough R01 Death. And Ernulsion,‘ Lump J a‘ Sterile Pd Colts and Joint Di OF IN‘ Pengelleb' (in GIL very Wa