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{ rum 'rvm. extra amount paid this year is only a mere bagatelle and in reality can- not be considered an extra expense from abOVe facts. The amount paid by the county last year to the in- stitute was $3,500, while this year it is $3,800, ar an increase of $300. Reeve Jas. Graham, of Garden, Warden Steele, of Eldon, and Reeve Michael, of Mariposa, were in town on Friday, April 19, convening as a. High School settlement committee. The cost of maintainence of the High School to the County for the past year has been larger than other years; this must be accounted for, from the fact that more pupils are attending high school than previous- ly. The cost of maintaining u e in- stitution has been greater (1";0. The extra amount paid this year is only Countys Share ingh{ Sch OOI Maintenance Eczema 25 Years cured by “Bulimia" Leg 151;: Raw Fla}: fromKnee Down NIIVETEEN YEABS THE STAN- DARD. Prescribed and recommended {or women’s gilments, a. scientifically prepared remedy of proven worth. The result of their use is quick and permanent. For sale at all drug Dr. Martels’s‘ But let the ice drift on ! Let. the cold-blue desert spread ! Their course with mast and flag is done,â€" EVen there sleep England’s dead. â€"Hemans. twenty-five years {01" a bad me o! eaema on my meg. They dld theirbat. but tailed to cure it. My own doctor had advised me tohavemy legfint 00‘. but Isaid Iwould try the Cuticura Remedies first. He said. {try them if you like but I do not think they will do any good.’ At th'n time my was peeled item the knee down. In foot was hke a piece of taw flesh and had to walk on clutches. "x bought a cake 0! Cancun Seep. s box of Outicun Ointment and 3 bottle 01 Cuticun Went. After the first two trauma the sweuxng went down end in two months’ me o! the Cancun Remedie- my leg was On the frozen deep's repose. ‘(I‘is a dark and dreadful hour, When round the ship the ice-fields close, To chain her with their poner. Co stranger ! track the deep, Free, free, the white sail spread !‘ Wave may not foam, nor wild wind sweep, Where rest not England’s dead. Son of the ocean isle ! Where sleep your mighty dead ? Show me what high and stately pile Is reared o'er Glory‘s bed. "I have been _treate_d _by dogors for :The Kind You Have Always Beught ‘rwmv - Bears the Signature of GENUiNE CASTORIA ALWAYS ENGLAND'S DEAD. THE CZNTAUR COMPANY. 77 MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY. In Use For Over 30 Years Shmale Pills 1' 3:2: ‘ “:“mm‘ m 3:." w :1»: I. u “a t ‘mm-mmm. Mr. Morine was born a Bluenose; educated at Dalhousie University. He has practiced law with much suc- cess in Nova Scotia, Newfoundland and Ontario. His outstanding redi- lection for journalism was mani ested by his editorial work on four romin- ent eastern journalsâ€"Halifax erald, St. John Sun and The Herald and Mercury, of St. John’s, Nfld. His ca- reer as a legislator extended over twenty years in the Newfoundland Legislature. Darin that time he occu- pied the chiei pu lic oflces in the colony. and on several occasions wanted the highland on lectua! curiosit of the man. In New- foundland he as left behind him a record of distinguished public service any man might be satisfied to retire on. But Mr. Morine is the kind of man to whom action is life. He ar- rived in Toronto at fifty years of age, full of optimism as a law school youth who has just got his call, eager to make for himself a place at the Bar of Ontario and in the public life of the Dominion. is only too short to do themselves justice in one profession. Mr. Mo- rine has been prominent as a 'ournal- ist and leader of the Bar. e has thundered editorially and pleaded as counsel in two countriesâ€"Canada and Newfoundland. Mr. Morine lives in Toronto now. He came up from the east to Ontario about five years ago and hung up a shingle with his son. This migration illustrates the intel- Head of Commission That Is to In- quire lnto the Conditions of the CivIl Service and Advise Steps For Its Improvement Is a Man. Who Has Made a Reputation In Var- ious Callings. Hon. A. B. Morine, K.C., Toronto; G. N. Ducharme, Montreal, and R. S. Lake, K.C., ex-M.P. QuAppelle, are a commission just formed to investi- gate the efficiency of the Dominion civil service. These three men have been empowered to enquire into the whole matter of federal administration in Canada. Mr. Morine will sit at the head of the table when the com- mission commences its enquiry. The chairman has a rather remarkable in- quisitive and cosmopolitan type of mind. Most men find that a life time HON. A. B. MORINE HAS ACCOM- PLISHED MANY THINGS. HE ‘BEFUSES T0 0U" BOX. A. B. MORINE, K.C. MES THE WATCHMAN-WARDER, LINDSAY, ONTARIO. old trouble .eturned with greater (are. then before. “ One of the boys. who works with me. ave me half a box of Milbm'e Heat endNervePilh. Itookthenendlgot each addiction tint! gotenotherbox. and befon I finished it I could enjoy deepfton 10pm. ufilfimuadm feel .” {mg mp Bengt all. Sufferhd With New: Tmuhle for Two Years. Mr. Chas. W. Wood, 34 Torrance Street, Montreal, Que, writes:â€"â€""For two years I suffered with nerve trouble, and it was impossible for me to sleep. It did not matter what time I went to bed,inthemorninglwasevenwom than the night before. I consulted a doctor, and he gave me a tonic to take | half hour before going to.bed. "It was :11 :ightjorj time,_but. “3? WAS IMPOSSIBLE FOR HIM Try an extra. pair of stockings, outside of your shoes, when travel- ing in cold weather. The sewing circle, now and then. Talks about the best of men, Then my second, Then my third, Then all my remaining lettersâ€" I am still the Postman. Take away my first letter, The clerk‘ cautioned the parties who were guilty of selling the light weight butter, and as it was the first offence and the minus weight small, it was overlooked. However, there was a shortage of about an ounce and one half, in four lbs. The clerk remarked that the price was extreme and buyers should get every ounce paid for. Hay showed a. decline, much of it sold at $18 a ton. Hogs are worth $8.15 with a firm tendency. The following are the quotations : Alfalfa $11.00 bus. Apples, $2 to $2.40 a bus. Apples, $1.50 to $2.00 per bag. Beef cattle $5 to $6.50. Butter, 34c and 35c. Barley, 75c, 80c, 82c, 850. bus. auckwheat, 60c bushel. Bran, cwt. $1.40 cwt. ‘ Cream 15 to 30¢. Cheese 16ac to 17¢ lb. Celery 5c bunch. Chickens 18c to 20¢. Ducks. 15c and 18c lb. Eggs 20¢ a (102. Flour, Manitoba, $3. Grass seed $8 and $9. Geese. 15¢ to 17c. Honey, 15c lb. Hens 900 pair, 12 to 15¢ lb. Hogs, per cwt. $8.15. Hogs, little, $4 to $6 per pair. Hogs, dressed, per cwt. $10.50. Head cheese 2 ms for 250. Hay, per ton, $18 to $20. Hay. bailed $18.50 to $20.00. Hides, cow, 9c lb. Hides, calf, 10c lb. Hides, sheep, 50c to $1. Lard 15 to 18¢ 1b. Lamb, 150 to 20¢. Oats, 45c. Oats, rolled, $2.90. Onions $2 bus. Pork, fronts, 13c and 14c. Potatoes $2 bag. Peas, large $1.10 bus. The easily constructed swinging stanchion here illustrated il the in. vention of Mr. Jno. Deyell, Lindsay, Ont. It. is so simple in construc- tion that any handy man could con- struct his own with this illustration for a. guide. A STAN CHION ALL CAN MAKE. The market was well attended Sat- urday both buyers and sellers being in good numbers. Clerk Cal- laghan drew the attention of some parties to the weight of butter, and weighed several pounds which were of short weight. THE "LINDSAY Rib roast 15c 1b. Rye 95c bus. Red clover $13.50 bus. Shorts, retail. $1.50 cwt. Sirloin steak 20c lb. Spare ribs 10c lb. Sage per bunch 5c. Straw $6 and $7 per load. ”Timothy $5 to $7 per bus. Turkeys 22c. Turnips $5 per ton. Wheat, fall, 96c bus. Wheat, goose, 880 bus. Wheat, spring, 880 bus. BETWEEN YOU AND ME. AN ENIGMA. .31 bus. ‘. MARKETS -â€"J udge. Travelling Man’s Ii Experience aw. yui: b. the mum ol But this optimistic forecast is not borne out to the lette? in the monthly now. and a perusal of the mun! prophetic olmannch is distinctly in- clined to inn one with a month! Qictgre of battle. mutant. and sudden Kine of them all as a household wonder-worker comes ()lri Moore and his many imitators. who have not 0111] borrowed his stvle. iv“ his name as well: then there is ankiel. whose almanach has appeared for eichty-two years; Raphael. the prophetic mes- senger of ninetyotwo years’ standing. an! many others. In the penny Roberta's edition of "QM Moore" the principal hierogly- phic for 1912 is distinctly cheerful. The beautiful angel .who stands on the Steps 0' the throne in the cartoon seems to breathe peace and happiness. There is a trinity oi doves that typi- ties peace. and prince and peanut m “.3”. were friendly..- The Famous River Ganges. The river Ganges. in india. is fa- mous for two thingsâ€"its alleged purl- fying influence on all who bathe in it ‘ and its muddiness. F“:- ages there has been a belief among the Hindus that a dip in the Ganges particularly at Benares. where the water is full of impurities. is a safeguard against the cholera, typhoid fever and other infee tious diseases. An analytical examina- tion of the river water at Benares has revealed the interesting fact that the Ganges is fairly alive with bacteria antagonistic to the bacilli of cholera and typhoid The plague ridden Hin- du who plunges into the river to bathe in it and even to swallow a few month. this of the muddy water provides him- self with a vast army of useful mi- crobes which will quickly sweep out of existence and out of his system the deadly microbes of disease. 80 there must be some merit in the reputed medicinal virtues of the Ganges after But if poor ordinary mvtals are denied the fleeting QI'WWSG 15“ might impart momentous tidings. there are those m-o phpts astrologers. and wiz- ards who claim the gift -of delineating forihcoming events. They Foresee a Host of Things For Us In l9l2. T3 everynnc there camp: at some time or othnr an inevitable Innainc to 1m :1 corner at tho imnenctrahlv veil and glance info the futnrn. If only the glance could extend for a few hours the pnwpr would prove an unitold boon and Mpssing. “No. thank you." replied the fount of rest and quiet. “I have a flute on which I always practice two hours be- fore That night as the new manager passed through the hall on Ms way upstairs MacDonald stepped out and asked him it he cared to have the afternoon paper. MacDonald leaned back and smiled serenely in anticipation of the coming rest and peace. “I’m going to hlre a manager to look after this farm." be told his ram- fly at brgakfast one morning. "Then I won't have any more trouble. 89‘ can occupy a room on the top floor. and we will all have a quiet. easy time.” I -found them very beneficial, and they work so efiectively with no un- pleasant effects. I have strongly re- commended Wesden's Pills to many of my patients and they all speak in the highest praise of them. I have used these pills for the past two years and never during that time have I suffered from constipation in Continual CW 01 Diet and the Steady nguy Grind 01 True!- 13 [1|]de 1118 Health. A Cheerful Prospect. Will R. MacDonald or Washington rented a farm a few miles‘outside ot the city to escape the din and noise or town. But he soontired or the trouble of looking after the place. a great deal of trouble. and I sufier- ed from indigestion, bdiousness and constipation, and the continual W of diet and water that makes up the portion of every travelli man'a daily routine, only acoelerat my allments. I used to try a great many mmedies for my trouble, and wlnle some of them helped for a time I did not get permanent relief, and kept getting worse. However, I kept trying- difierent remedies Jsug- - n-vrv uaJwb u--vâ€"~7V W. and one day I saw an adver- tisement of Wesden's Pills. It Inap- pened at the time I was visitin some friends in hindsay, Ont., an I procured a box from a druggist there. From the very first I noticed a change in myself, and kept taking the pills faithfully for two months. I now feel like my old self again, and nothing I eat bothers me in the least. I have no regular 'biIiOus at- tacks and constipation has entirely disappeared. I recommend Wesden's Pills to all who are afflicted with the complaints I had, and especially to commercial men who are up against .the same conditions I en- countered. I often meet men on the road' who tell me their troubles-â€" similar to what mine wereâ€"and I never lose an opportunity to give Wesden's Pills a boost.” A Trained NurseTs Tribute For ex Mr. C. Tomlinson. 0818317, Alta., wndges: I take much pleasure in pam 3 much deserved tribute to up merits of Wesden’s Stomach and [aver Pins. My squad: g1“ me ~..S__ 'l‘o Wesden’s Stomach and Liver Pillsâ€"Recommends Them to Her Patients. Mrs. H. Gardner, 120 Hughson St., Hamilton, writes : “ I Suffered from chronic constipation for several years, and tried many remedies with- out, result. On the advice of my son I was persuaded to try a, box of Wesden’s Stomach and Liye):_Pills_. any way.” PROPHETS ARE BUSY. to bed."-l’opular Maga- ‘, Am. laid £3838 penguin... 3a.... .3: .8. £5 :8 3.. L855...- 8: 88 .3: t§t§§¢fl82a§a§o§ .5 :8. Se. 8 28.. 3» 5.5 81 838 «8.588 .3 8 in”. 5 3.5»..- 358893 no» .5” =2. 38ng no: on? team so» .99. fr? .. .8... co... , :2: According to Raphael. the stars place King George under mixed in- fluence. He is to have trouble in constitutional or fly matters. and much warty an annoyance. The Queen's directions. howevet. are tav- onble. but. not those of the Princo 0! Wales. During the year there are to be four eclipses. the most important for Eng- land being on April 17th, when there will be a total blotting-out of the sun. As this takes place in Aries. the rul- ing sign for England. it will cause grief and sadness to mortals, and the Government will have a. serious crisis to face. ' Zadkiel promises unrest in railway. shipping. and postal affairs during Nave; nber, Nut Raphael declares that there will be a more settled and hat- monious feeling among the people during the concluding month of this somewhat ill-lated year. r: Both Raphael and the respected Mr. Moore predict earthquakes in Eng- lanl in May; while the latter in one of his penny numbers promises that there shall be snow. Infant mortalo ity. depression in trade, and a grave danger of war are also to mar this fair month, according to one of the prophets. Disasters are Mhreatened during April. Crime will increase. and bos- pitals will sufler. Complications in fogeign _atfa_irs _are _lil_{ely. County Magistrate Moore Gathered Many Relics March is a mixed month. Accord- ing to 'one authority. everything will in happy and smiling; whilst another takes the reverse point of view. There are to be reforms in railway and pos- tal affairs. agriculture is to prosper. anger: early spring is denqted._ The voice of the stars, speaking through Zadkiel. predicts consider- able unrest for the month of Febru- ary. especially on the Continent. and the British Government is to pass through a critical time towards the end of the month. "thllael i; equally pessimistic, and tells us that in January there is to be much unrest. that. foreign affairs will be unsettled. and that theatres and music-halls will be under a cloud. To cleanse the system of undigest- ed food, foul gases, excess bile in the liver and waste matter in the bow- els will impair your health. The best system reguiator is FIG PILLS. At all dealers 25 and 50 cents or The Fig Pill Co., St. Thomgs, ()nt. vv...â€"â€"-v--_ ,_ a period not extending over two years. Mr. Jackson was under the im- pression that the proposed amendâ€" ment only applied to Toronto or Guelph where they would have a prison farm, and would not apply to Lindsay. He claims that police magistrates to-day have not enough scope to deal with drunkards and that the little term of imprisonment they are allowed to sentence them to is not long enough to give a man an opportunity to sober. At present a man in jail knows that he will get out on a certain date, but if he were forced. to sit in his. cell indefinitely he would think seriously of breaking oil the awful curse. The indeterminate term is imposed on women who are sent to the Mer- cer Reformatory at Toronto and is much better than if they were sen- tenced to so many days or months. As a. rule women étay in the reform- atory for over a year and in that way have ample time to reflect over théir misdeeds. Sold 'in Lindsay by A. Higinbot- ham, druggist. NEG‘LECT archaeological _ “PO"- Ory or con- to the wan.- â€" â€" gags agn- :13 u cu. m l'lo Didn’t Undontaud. “Then you don't want no chub”- run?" “No: I've changed my mind. I on m at h tgloep in than «tumm-~ “The! all right. than: I don‘t and waking (In at up."â€" mun. 000- _.A_ -A_‘ There in the depth 01 the Atlantic lies the power men of earth, the wise, the good, the hoary sage and the youthful form. an Went to death in one mighty eepulchre. Two continents are left in mourn- ing by the led end never to be for- gotten occurrence. on this and scene 0! death. The winds theil’ requiem may sing and the dashing of the anes will bring to them no dread. Amidst all this the guy will laugh, the solemn brood on, and each one will chase his fav. orite phantom as betore, and the great vessel or magnitude wealth and molesty, will be tor-gotten. Through the still lapse of ages will the golden sun. the planets and all the infinite host 0! heaven shine up- The fatal day arrived and with its living cargo of over 2,000 souls on board, the happy and joyous pas- sengers sailed away' with the new and splendid vessel. out as one might say, on the sea. of ,ife, but carrying its cargo into the yawning chasm of death, on the rock-ribbed coast of Newfoundland. her with her youth and charms, into his bosom. Man then exulted oVer his greatness and from this moment millionaires stood waiting the hour when the whistle would sound the notes of warning that all was in readiness ior the great floating pal- ace to open up its engines and throw its machinery in gearmnd sail for the American continent. After the completion of the great vessel as Longfellow writes. “ The bridal day had come when the vessel would be launched, " and crowds asâ€" sembled to see the great liner leap into the ocean't arms, and as she did loud and prolonged shouts arose from the assembly, as the old bride- groom who had washed the rock bound coasts and the shores of the continents for centuries past, took This great lcvithian that defied the tempest, whose structure was plan- ned by master minds, Shuddered from stem to stern and sank into that boundless emblem of eternity, when obstructed by a formation which had nature for its architect. The same ruling power is on the sea as on the land and in man's vain at- tempt to be suprMe he is knocked silent by a simple combination of the elements which required no architect to draw its plans, no mechanic to close its joints and bind its frame together; only the invisible and all powerful mechanic of our existence. sinking of the great ocean liner, the Titanic, the perfection, as one might say, of the ship builder's art, food for reflection is furnished. The finite power of man and infinite pow- er of providence. , "‘ .n -.L, -SINKI.\'G or THE TITANIC The Str. Carpathia arrived at New York with the survivors o! the Ti- tanic on board, and the details - of the greatest marine catastrophe in the world’s history are to hand. The survivors tell heart reading stories of the sad. sad tragedy. By the London, April 17.â€".-\ hydrographic authority gives the following infor- mation: The Titanic lies, /rough1_v, 12,000 feet. deep, or considerably over two miles below the surface of the water. At that depth the pres- sure of the water is about two and one-half tons to the square inch. At 12,000 feet deep, 8. man would bear upon his body a weight equal to that of twenty locomotive engines, each with a long goods train loaded with pig iron. ~â€"â€"---â€" A1... \\ ll rub ..... l‘nder this enormous pressure the luxurious fittings of the gigantic liner are probably crushed like so much tissue paper; the water-tight doors of the unflooded part of the vessel are smashed in like so much matchwood, and the very woodwork of the furniture is possibly compress- ed out of shape. ‘ ~ In the absolute stillness of the depths of the ocean, where there . is perpetual night, the 'l‘itantic must remain. Any attempt at salvage is utterly out of the question. At a depth of about 200 feet, div- ers surfer great hardships. At the depth at which the Titanic is rest- ing, diving is absolutely impossible. Wreck Beyond the Reach of Divers Alsike, Red Clover, Mammoth Red Alfalfa, Timothy and all kinds of Seed Grain Clover, Timgghy Seed spratt ” Killer: We have the best quality, we have had in the last 37 years. by thoâ€"mud _-,, buds. Messrs. Edward and Albcxf Went to Toronto on Tuesday-1m: business. Brass Bands. The first brass bands in Engfa: were established by some of the Luge "“919”?! 0! labor in Lancashire, mm inatfuments and tuition. 1.6 OV‘hon PIOVed popular in 11w ex- trome. sad in I few years 81:1th "0% industrisl centre in the 31.}1d26 N0 possessed one or more 01‘ 1:45.78 mummies of musical factory mu:- m Public contests became coxm‘ml‘. u C "Cult of local rivalries, am An. M'Endsrby Jsckson of Hull (Jr-13:71.7» “l m at“ “Grand National 1":th5 M W” st the Cr5’stal I‘aaase. on Won 169 bands entered "Id tic-thirds of the numl_-PY M mated. Musical! alum: mat-fl! Mbytle"{uu “ {In fisllelujsh Chorus dbl! not. or 1.9. gamble pieces Miss Rese and Mr. Robert 01 spent Thursday evening at the 1 of Mr. Wm. Fountain, of liongo There was a, surprise party 114 the home of Mr. Jas Quinn :2 Tuesday, 16th. The young I‘m ”Port having spent a. very Plum Resins. Miss fithel Brohm, ox' Luttenw is spending a few weeks with J. J. Magoo of Dangola. Hrs. Percy 0' Brien \isitod .1: home of Mrs. Silas O ’Brien on ‘1 day DONG-OLA. D0080“. April 20.â€"Oux' Minn; teacher Miss Jean Parker, of I'TI‘" ford, returned on Saturday to :v sume_ her duties. In. John Blanchard. of '1‘” Sash. visited at. the home of Mr J. Iagee on Sunday last. Mrs. James Quinn, sr., r011: home from Toronto, where she spent a. very enjoyable Visit he_r_ danghbet, Mrs. A. Lloyd. “ After I had finished taking ‘21:- doctor's medicine. and as I felt '.(‘ better, ‘I read in an almanac “Lu: Dodd’s Kidney Pills could do .zui made up my mind to try them”. In- fore I had finished the first. box i felt diflerent, and by the time ‘z-c second was half gone I was “on”; in the woods and doing good \Vor'r‘. " I went to a doctor who said I had palpitation, but his modicinr mu not seem to reach the spot. I .~.;i- {cred for over a year and all mt summer I was not able to «in a. day's work. My sleep was broken and unretreshing. I felt heavy and sleepy alter meals and I was always tired and nervous. I per-spiral Int» ly with the least exertion. COULD NOT WORK ALL SUMMER; AND DOCTOR FAILED TO Hl-LI I'. BUT CURE WAS QUICK \\‘IH~‘..\ Hl‘: I'SED DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. Benton, N.B., April 17.â€"(Speciza. â€"Bordering on the miraculous-9s v’m, cure of John McElroy, a youm: 12.:1. well-known here. He was sun'm m: from heart trouble and was so hm; that all last summer he was not aim. to do a day's work. Dodd's Rhino-y Pills cured him. In telling: the story of his cure, Mr. McElroy sags - Mr. McKinnon moved to the north of the village a short ago. Miss L. Woo’d returned to bore normal school last week. JOHN MCELROY'S _"1'n-;'.w: TROUBLE (rt'man 1w 1-0pm KIDNEY PILLS. Mrs. Tompkins, is, we are plan? it say. well enough to visit her st‘on‘ at. Gooderham. Mr. G. Louden, who has been at. tending Queen’s I'niversity, smut. the Easter holidays with his pan-nu»: _ Mr. Brandon, the baker, has 'w-r. able to continue his Visits, onl_\ um“. ing once in all the rough weather. Miss Graham, our principal, and Miss Jordan resumed their diliu-c last week after spending the Luz;- days at. their homes. Mrs. Gilbert spent a few (Em-s last week with her parents in 1.1m:â€" Mrs. Shier and family mmm; moving to our village last week. His son and bride (nee Miss (‘n\~.-p-«m~., will reside on the farm cast m‘ the village. Bordering on _~ ThefMiraculous NCAMBRAY Cambray, ‘ April 19. â€" Son.” around here have been making um; I( sugar during the past week. THURSDAY.APRIL25,1912 arm ‘ £3119 l A PILI Y. A my D S ”B V CAPITAL - 510. Lwihdsay Branch The Money Orders of Th convenient and economica’ They are payable withOut Canada (except in the Yut the United States. J t." L WCU The Orders and full it on application at the Ban In the event of loss 01 a satisfactory guarantee, 4 the lost Order. 1 Will-Illltulrluilil A prett." .1)?” solemnized at ChUI'Ch, TOTUIlt U Jean Irene, (kn Shields, Vichn‘iu 1 to Dr. G. liduun ing. Texas. The bride. \U looked charming: of navy blue at Japm plumvs groom's Ki“- set with pearls ing the ceremom by Dr. R. 'Milhr while the roman the bride’s simm- yard sang, "live line.” After the 0 party motormi where a daim; was enjoyed M yard, Miss .Im Victoria Road. Toronto. A! : py cOuple 10f! tetti and good towns in \\ leaving for 1hr ing, Texas. A BRIGHT >11 The famixu- Kinngsu and \. for many nun!!! well, and tho I produce a CH‘ simp,y indosrril is dark and u deeming featnn emected pleasu incident like I the Red Cross «nu-u- mothers “'i“! 1111'}? (‘1‘ starving 10 drank. 1:11! *0 amps wheru I'm'} a m soldiers. 1.1”“ HUI seventyâ€"time cents or u ( ”but to keep 1h.» mml some weeks. The snMi Myfl well and supply 1h llld clothing. A mun! 0“ of such kintlhourtc-d have been found. (“corporafied by Ac! of Park liament 10 w 3 o‘clock. sum-days 1° ‘~° sm EDMUND WA! ALEXANU LIPSI'1“1‘â€"â€">'H“ Lind ay Bram Oifice Hou 1 run HAHN Branch 1-)“ Paid up c193 Rest, Undivided p HY)”le H]