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H: 533 fraction of the item of revenue under the head of public works, including railways, is earn- ings of the Intercolonial. During the eight months this income has de- 000. The earnings ' at All but a. smll 0 least $400,000 behind, while the ses have increased. Mr. declare a deficit Lott, tbs troduced 1904. in the .beucuuv u.--_, ' the purpose of cheating the people with the greater ease, is not very “elcome to those among us who re- gard the ballot as an instrument of government that should not be tarn- pered with. \Moreo‘Ver, such an appeal is scarcely necessary. Ballot swind- lers have. under this Administra- tion, been let ofi, after a brief ex- perience in jail. on the ground that confinement is injurious to the health of the prisoners. Surely, if Lott were tried and sent to the penitentiary, it would mfound that his physical con- dition requires that he be let out. gnu Gilli... Basin“! Isn't” INTERCOLONIAL STRAIGHT TALK ON APPLE‘ QUESTION ‘ Mr. Justice Riddle, in commentingI on an apple-packing case, in whichl a Glasgow dealer says he lost. 525,â€": 000 by reason of the fruit shippedl to him not being up to the quality| agreed upon, spoke very strongly, remarks the Hamilton Times, against the practice of evading the provisx ions of the Fruit Marks Act, and pointed out that the result was in- jurious to the Canadian fruit trade. “ I don’t think,” he said, “ that a worm-holed apple should be placed in a barrel. I think a man who does so not only violates the Fruit Marks Act, but is dishonest as well. This kind of thing is responsible for the outcry against Canadian apples, The plea Thump“, DEC PAGE mm. Ladies,’ Misses’ and Children’s} UNWELCOME PLEA 635$ Priced Low 2 For Rapid Disposal it has been said that there is a time for everything, and NOW is certainly a time to SAVE in our Mantle section. We have decided to Sacrifice _â€"â€"â€"â€" our vEntire Stock of Mantles and now is your opportunity to buy a warm Winter Coat at less than manufacturers prices. The following prices will give you an idea of how deep the prices have been cut and any priced coat in our stock that is not specified in this list will be found with a cut price just as deep as those mentioned here. ,1 LL:_ ALAâ€"A Qublcflption Rat“ -________â€"-â€"â€"â€"i $14.50 coats of fine all wool kersey, black and colors 9-50 oooooooooooo $12 coats in all wool black kersey cloth for . 7 50 "$7.50 coats in good strong :Erviceable tweeds 3-50 at $9 coats all wool tweeds and colored meltons 6 50 6.50 Serviceable Cheviot Coats in plain colors coats m$5 .I'iérsey . cloth ' .3- 95 $4 50 Kersey cloth coats now going at. . . coats your choice $4.25 Melton and Beaver Cloth Coats going at 2.95 the BeI'lZJfile district ose of cheating the J. SUTCLIFFE SONS] Hm° ”mi s‘LINDSAY 02:; in" nnnnnn ; for the pardon ‘ Liberal politician Tolophom 97- uu VVIUJA u- vuv râ€"-v- 077.. Note the Savings you ca‘n make at this store. We extend to you and Wish You all W601 beaver cloth fiiff"? .............. 7.00 533113 2‘3? . 3. 95 I'll-LED Ladies Coats in 42 eron of Byron Few people have any conception Of iticinn Who h." the costliness of war between two WP???” gm of the great powers, remarks the A- ‘ t-.. s’ Coats in Great Yariety, Priced Low 24, 1908. DEFICIT the Compliments ofthe season a Prosperous New Year, 111081 they gch w an; â€" '-f -,, and they do no wish to be out- done. By far the greatest evil of giving is the temptation to give be- yond one’s means. One does not like to be forgetful or small, and love naturally seeks a token in some] measure commensurate with its‘ thought and the occasion. In this! spirit of generosity, prudence is oi-l ten forgotten. Some people, and especially young men, are led into extravagance, that involves debt and sometimes dishonor through this silly tendency to be generous at the expense of" common sense. The gift Christmas is really a serious one and an effort should be made to keep what is well meant and in perfect keeping with the oc- casion within the bounds of prud- ence and decency. Little gifts should be (quite as acceptable as more elaborate tokens if they mean anything at all to those who receive them. As it is, Christmas is apt to . Hanan“ c1 V A HAPPY CHRISTMAS to 50 inch lengths THE COST OF WAR to $10 coats in a tweeds, your choice for............... . . . . must be sold, only upon $15 coats in 7:73:11 wool tweed: . _ _ A ,30 , 0‘ .1: 7s? Kersey c_loth7 cgats be. cleared cl‘ IOOOOOOIIIOO (f, only 4 95 1235?.“3. 50 can too... if??? 4.25 $1.50 LS powers might only be compelled. ,t° dd in now Bitmtbd. PM My "3' ‘3” wt to finance its army and naVy. It is the consideration of such a. situation mun». nlmds even with statesmen. habit. pull a d‘nPsS growth is really in existence On John disposing McNaJley's old hunting ground- “0‘ n. spirit . ,A-o:nn A 'AIMOI-in l‘ .. 3.90 find of comment. 1 mt: due to nature 311's perior is not ‘ 1: Great Lakes. ‘ t. e average dept 81ft feet it is apt _a to the square wool between nations: WHY LAKE SUPERIORDOES NOT GIVE UP ITS DEAD Wonder is expressed that none oi the bodies of those who were lost when the Steamer (3101115011 laundered have come ashore. The fact _ that few bodies ever come to the surface matter Great. Lakes, but it has the greatest average dept. ' At a depth of 200 feet it is approximately 69 pounds m the square inch, in addition to ‘nn to the square men, n. um. ..... .. , the atmospheric pressure. At 430 feet the external pressure upon a. drowned body is about 150 pounds to the square inch. In order to rise from that depth to the surface, the body mustlbe distended by the gases of decomposition until it is lighter. +1.... mater. and as the external preS-l rate. pemture is so low that tle decomposition. . remains there to disinteg- At extreme depths the tem- there is lit- A special committee of the St. Thomas city council has been grap- pling with the question of cleaning the snow off the sidewalks, and has come to the conclusion that the side- walks in the residential portions of the city be cleaned of snow with snow plows. 0n the business streets the natives will have to wield the old-fashioned snow shovel. Before reaching this decision they corres- ponded with several cities and towns, and tabulated the informa- tion as follows, according to the Journal : Hamilton and Guelph give the peo- ple 24 hours after the fall of snow to get the beautiful oil the sidewalks in front of their premises. Galt specifies that the snow must be off the walk by 10 o’clock except- , -_A:-..AA can“! In an Gait-“specifies that the snow musr be off the walk by 10 o'clock except- ing in the case of a continued snow storm, when the snow must be re- moved within twenty-four hours. The people do the shoveling. In London the snow on certain main streets is required to be taken of! by the owners or tenants, while on other walks the city removes the snow when the fall is over four feet .or over. Windsor’s street the public works 3 are cleaned by department. Chatham also has a snow plow system, having found the individual shovel system unworkable. Brantford; like St. Catharines, makes the owner do the shoveling. In Woodstock, like Lindsay. the hu- siness places are their walks clean required to keep but plows patrol o the residential sections. The clerk says the system works satisfactorily, if the people will only take the trou- ble to shovel about a foot on the edge of the walk, after the plow !__._â€"â€" l The publishers of such newspapeis - are growing'fat (financially) and the .. merchant wonders why he’s not mak- N' ing money oat of what he supposed ‘ was) advertisingâ€"or perhaps he is making money in spite of his adver- t: . . t But anyway, he becomes disgusted with the results after awhile and will lieu you with emotion, that “adVer- ltising doesn’t pay." How does this '1; merchant know it doesn't pay when ii he never done any of it ? ti Here is the way it happens in some localities where I have been, and I‘ from my observations know what I am talking about. The advertising t solicitor (generally a jolller) and c with a little business instinct, will ; go to a. merchant and say: “Have C you your copy ready for to-day’s is- i sue '2" "Why, no, I have been very ; busy tO-day (sitting around waiting '. for customers) but will give it to you in a few minutes.” The merchant will then go back to ‘ his desk and write down a few Words of commercial jargon, hand it over 1. to the newspaper man, who, in ‘ turn thanks the merchant very cor- dially and retires to the newspaper office, throws the copy over to the ad. setter, who, in turn, juggles it , for a while, after which it appears in ‘ the paper, while at the store of the merchant the business goes on -"as of yore." No imprOVement whatev- er, no larger amount of goods sold than the day before-nothing diner- ent from a. month ago. ‘ Avertising for this merchant does not pay. And how can it ? Adver- tisement written in a. few minutes, and copy goes to the publisher with- out instructions for settingâ€"no tho- ught given to display. How can any sane business man ex- pect this kind of “stu " to get bus- inessâ€"is there any reason why it, should ? None whatever. ‘ The great trouble with the merch- ant was, that he did not know what constituted good advertising, and until he does know or gets some one to do it for him, his success will new or be worth recording. ‘ Itmakesmféelsadindeedtosee such waste of money. when the“ same amount. rightly handled by a man 1 who knows how, could make the old stone fairly sing with m , -_j‘.- will neVer make a. gm“ auw business unless you 3‘1me of such newspapers [laâ€"business m'an ex- "stuff" to get bus- v mason why“ it ,NKS lntemal Pains. “For this res-on I mommend it“ .11 thou who no Buflering wllh tbs: terrible My. dyspepfiis. I hop, the! .11 who ere amlcwd in this Wny will take Pernm end Mnnalin as 1 did." Chunk: Nasal Catarrh. 111’. 012136. B. Stevens. 122 Sitteemh 8%., Detroit, Mich, erws: “It :flords me great pleasure to mm. mmm, Headache growth is reale in existence on McNaJley's old hunting ground. M" nu spirits, acetate of lime. etc. An two miles east 0! Dymrt station. A gelectrlc cable will be used to remove very good wagon road is built from lune buggies from the ovals, at the . . , ..,- _....n. cidnlnmmr tim. now laden with em- opened north from the corner at we store with a row of cottages on eith- er side. Provision is made for a railway station building whiCh will probably be built in the early sum- , , A u. 11“ A! fhn gnu-Jun)” av â€"â€"â€"__ __ e _ mer. South of the main line of the railway is the company's big chemi- cal works, built entirely of brick and reinxorced concrete, where hundreds of tons of steel lie hidden in vast walls, floors and towers of cement crushed limestone brought from the Somerville quarry. Here are plac- ed immense engines, steam and pow- er pumps, gas generators. huge con- ,_--.__|. o- v. 1"“‘t‘v a, denaers. and ovens large enough to receiVe seVeml cords of wood at a time. above which rise vast smoke- ‘stacks designed to belch clouds of Wke toward the skies. Standing l‘iuvn‘a _- _ . all about are scores of all iron trucks (Wing “one the impression that a. wild beast show had come to town and the animals wove escaped to the wild woods: These cage-like trucks are called “buggies" and are to car- ry their respective loads of wood Famed Daughter of You Prognostications re th¢ Game of Hockey‘- in Lindsay the Lindsay hockey club just. Thehd has been on for the pa. weeks and hockey talk has smrce. Now. however, a good agar, Cap. Simpson, has been ‘pomted {or the team, and C Squiers is secretary. The commenced training last. night nweekorsotheveamwillbe scarce. Now. however. a, goon mun-I agar. Cap. Simpson. has been up! painted {or the team, and Charlie Squiex-s is secretary. The bunch commenced training last night and in! a week orsotheteamwillbe int/he' thick of the fray. * This town has been making quite a. dint. in the hockey world during the past two years and if things turn out an expected, a. faster team than ever Will represent Lindsay in the intermtdiatae O.H.A. this wunter. Championships may or may not come thzs way. but one thing that is as- surc'l is that the seven will not dis- hom 1 the town's record. Will Basil Newton play goal this winter ? ‘ .. LUA. Aha “'Ill ht'l 5 Some say that he won't. but the chances are the guardian of the nus NEW the Mr. Charlie Squires has accepted? theposition pf gecremmtmm‘e' °‘i PASTE Everything looks clea_r sailing LINDSAY ICE RA\CES. Many from the surrounding vil- lages will attend the ice races here in January. A great deal of m- terest is taken in this event. Saturday, Mr. Arthur sxmwuu was. appointed manager of the team. The choice was a good one as “ Cap." has had considerable experience. A hockey league to be Known the Tri-County League has been formed with the following teams en- tered: Pefierlaw. Brech'm, Sunder- land Mount Albert and Beaverton. The omcers elected are : A. C. Kay, Beaverton, Hon. Pres. Dr. Boy‘neton, Peflerlaw, Pres. W At Great. Woodville, let Vice- LINDSAY CRACK A bind shoot was mne â€" jack 1718qu were also on Have your copy prepared by 3 mon 'fenoe at coves-pawn, mung m... u. who who knows how. The ad.-Wnt- .Rogers at point. L. Bentley plays er is the best friend you can ever icentre and George Heotley rover and have: you can'never pay‘him what there an moi wing men. he is molly vent to you, . ,, muehrpgyhdmforfihegnatgood 1y 0m {01' the W. with Jack .-â€"Walter A. I‘m-3080B ad 0. Handy ond H. FOOUNTY LEAGUE who wvvâ€"v â€"_ telegraph omce is also plac- leaded by epmentneed. Anicere- fox-glans is already built west of 1m buggy , and a. new street will be shipment. arth from the corner at the coal is my I: a row of cottages op eith- with Woogi SECRETARY~TREA S URER; Wing of the executive ofi ay Hockey Club held on; Mr. Arthur Simpson was manager of the team. The: '0}: Friday last 3‘ sports carried Ofl . and Herb. Workman hand but failed to get 3 clear sailing forli'or the Lindsay team for the put key club just now. ‘thrt'a or four years, will again be on (or the past “Wiplying his trade between the gas ey talk has been ‘pipts again this wiober. ‘WBVOP. 8 800d mam! 'Ihen Roy! is an assured thing M son. has been up-onm, mm, and Charlie‘ Sully Sullivan wants to retire from tm. The bunCh.cov(-rpoint, but the team needs him, to be known. SHOT S - ; J. Dennison. 1 geese : F- Roche. ut wm. Mc- “W â€"--, teamsdcn- LINDSAY LOST ”:33; Lindsay and Coumgwood whlst players met last evening at Orillia, Ion. Pres. to test their skill. Messrs. G. H. prea Hopkins. K.C., W. H. Simpson, F. let vice- F. R. Wilford and P. Kennedy re- presented the Lindsay club, and were -ton, 2nd defeated by the small score of five ltricks, playing 82 boards. The Col- no”, lingwood players wane Messrs. Dr. Irwin, McDonald, ,Allen and Mott. I |1hesemenmwhist Players 6! high â€"- 7 “-4- 1-- Keswick on Circuit coal is used to develope a, gas which with wood-oil and tar are all utiliz- ed as fuel. Nothing is allowed to be wasted that can be turned Into account. The water tower nearly 100 feet high is also built of reinforced con- crete and carries 50 tons of steel at the top. Having a complete water system the company will carry their own insurance and supply every home 1 with an abundance of water, besides ‘ electric light. The valley of the river has been cleared, and a con- - crete dam holding the water back L I like a little lake for nearly a mile. A cement enclosure at the side of '.cr being outside the money, and win- I=ning at Detroit, Bufialo, Syracuse, lColumbais, and Lexington. It was Ionly last year Mr. Sheppard sold her to the Leamington horseman, Art Brown, who in turn disposed of her to Elihu Wigle of Windsor, her present owner. This is the first win- ter she has even raced upon the ice. The mare got her mark in her greatest race at Lexington. She took the first two heats from the great, but erratic, Stein, who it was be- lieved could ddfeat Dan Patch. Maude won the first heat in 2.06 flat, Stein breaking so dly that he came behind the d stance flag. Maude's driver held the horse for the '- next few heats and let her out in the ‘ sixth heat, which the daughter of - Keswick won with a burst of speed. this lake, where the 111W pipe the water supply is placed, will by kept open in the winter by steam or hot water pipe from coverfioint, but the team needs mm, and he looks good to be better than ever thus winter. Livmgstone, who played for End- bury and also in til! Ottawa. Valley Leagur. is a likely {orward along wiih the reg‘uars, Stouaan. 1-4pm, and other good men whose names are kept quiet as yet. Reg. Blomfield. an ex-Argonaut man. has a disinclinaxtion to jump in- to the game again. but will render efllcient aid in may ways. "l‘hnn {here will be a dozen substi- rifién there will tut-es all ready 1 01'. PASTE THIS IN YOUR HAT. Fo‘lowing is the schedule of the intedmcdiate O.H.A. series a Mr. Jos. Perkin was Lindsay’s representative at the meeting held in Port Hope to draw the schedule up last night : "~4- AA n-Ln-I-fl 'Iouv w"; ,b h o! hockeyists live in the vi-l- glage and won't be satisfied with 2‘- “back sent" this winter. f A rink is being constructed in Lit- -tle Britain and the bunch will get 'down to good hard practise shortly. I E. Yerex will prObcbly figum in igofl for the team. He has the ear- marks om. good goal-tender. Garfield neatly will be on the de- ‘fence at covet-point. along with L. .1103!“ at point. L. gentley plays “£3111, rready to jump into "no at. any time. Watch the Lindsay team this will have 5- amazon fluency W .. “no“ Town mane- A speedy 319.-.. -o napkmridn live in the V'l'l- 5â€"Pegerboro at Cobourg. 8â€"Lindsay at Belleville. 12â€"Cobourg at. yl‘ldsfy. 15â€"Belleville at Peterboro. 18â€"Lindsay at Cobourg. 18â€"Peterboro at Belleville. 22â€"Cobourg at Belleville. 22â€"Peterboro at. Lindsay. 26â€"Belleville at Cobourg. 26â€"Lindsay at Peterboro. 29â€"Bellevillo at Lindsay. 29â€"Cobourg at Peterboro. 1m: SCHEDULE will be this wint- Connie, writes: “I Inflored with hwkoche, headache 3nd dressing pnine for over nine month. end nothing relieved me until I took Pernno. This medicine is by for better then any other medicine for these troublel. A few bottles relieved me of my milertbie hon-dead, hon-olive con- didon. “I an now in good health, hove neither who nor psin, nor hove I had any for .. .n _ _A_-â€" an“!!! m6 -, .rvr-__ Mde. J oeeph Beeudoln, 59 Rue St. Olivier, Quebec, P. Q. Cum, writes: “Perunl is wonderful for indigestion. I out whstever I mt end no longer Haring had dys- pepsia for a long time and heving tried vsrious other remedies, I decided to try Perune and with the fourth bottle of it I was perfectly cured. Ask Your Draggist for a I 909 P UIUH me tepuw bid, or ill tempered. Her trouble is not 1 moral one at nil, it is simply a physicnl one. Make such 3 woman well and she immediately be- comes transformed into a new being mentally. This is exactly whet Peruna has done in s multitude of cases. eruna Almanac VA. yup-c â€"â€"---_, v, Short Courses in Agriculture at Lindsay we pile ; van . “If every Infledng women would uke Pernne, they would soon know its nine out! never be without It." An increase of 16 per cent. in our agricultural products would mean an addition of twenty millions of dol- 1m to the wealth of our Province. This and much more, is possible if :_nmm.d mthods in seed selection. improved Irvlaâ€"cw-.'_ .. cs more than sixty per cent. of the entire population, and it the spend- ing power of the majority is incMs- cd from ten to fifty per cent. it stands to reason that such prosperity will be felt by the whole population. WORK NOT PROMISING. Rev. R. McEachern, of Leaskdale, was elected modemtor at. the meet- ing 0! the Lindsay Presbytery 'nxes- day. Rev. Mr. Boos. of Kinmount, gave his report on the work in the mis- sion field, including the three mis- sion: stations, Kinmount,‘ Cobooonk, mount and Roeedale. said Mr. Ross. is in one way amour-gins. and them is some hope that the work will be a blessing. seem to be indlflerent, and the work in that village is almost helpless. Since the loss of the church at. that station it has been even mom dis- coumgiqg. To leoVe out Coboconk Rould mean that the field would have to be W. Rev. Mr. Wallace thought that the churche and muse building fund should he used in a. case like this. It was More moved and second- ed that a. committee be found to look 108131;}! LACE-LLB 1 8t... omw: East Euoboconk. however, the_ people W 1373 We invite you to join the large number of prudegltv successful people who have found banking relations With it both agreetble and profitable. dollars If you have not yet begun to save your spare . make 1 start to-day by depositing OueDdlararmv‘ If you have not ye‘ make a start today by “I Saving: Department. i‘, hundreds fio report from Kin- mu: m A: woonmt. OF CANADA , 124 qun- Ontario, aim; ‘ unduly. dyspepon. I hop; um;mm “loved in this n murmmnmmumm}. “mutant. fig. Obs. 3. Stevens, 122 Sixteen“, at, Mott, Mich” writes : “It word! me grant pleuure to tan. “I Mend for some time with m and m but the: a" months treatment duri'ng which time I bud men bottles of Perum I “n planed to any that I am entirely well there not being the slightest tar-coo; «huh left. “reruns il without i doubt, in my mind, the greatest remedy known (or It is wonderful how many women in Canada and the United States have been practically made new again by the use of Parana. Not the victims or any organic disease, but jnlt I. hut-dead uni hull-alive, con. diuon. Muenble, dragging pains that keep ; Women always from doing her best work, from being her best self. Cross end petulant, perhaps. Maybe even a cutter]: in her household, just because her heath is continually below pu. She never feels quite right. She gets the reputation of being sullen, or mor- bid, or ill tempered. Her trouble is not a moral one ct ell, it is simply a. physical one. Make such n womsn well and she immediately be- comes transformed into 3. new being mentally. This is exsctly whet Peruua has done in a multitude of cases. Ready for Christmas There is no let- ting up n the sup- ply of goods at If you are not deal- ing here, now i8 a good time to begin. T.J.Parson also look into the ranging the northern mission station might Port Elgin TimeS. The Montreal TI asking permission vu‘bed railway in fl ardware, Stoves, Tin and Granite- ware. Groceries. C roc ker y, and Glassware Mr. Alfred Barker 1 bed at Peter-bore. teel like 3 dmerent person en- The Slavery of Disease. Tired feellng. Munro, editor of mes, is dead. Ll Terminal Railxtm sion to build an in Montreal OMEMEE. found let- i5 {heir ‘tâ€" ur' Brien ‘0'. m. Tulle the remains were plucwi (M Roman ('afl’u The late Mrs. years of 84:? an of I! and Mrs Lindmfip Sho bog-o county. 3' her loss besides «ughter, Josqr age. her father a theta, Robert an wars of age and “as 1! 0! Kr- and Mrs. Alt-XV {1 Lindsay. Sho “as ho: boro county. and 10:!“ her loss besides bur hus daughter, Josephine, on; age, her father and 11101}! thefS, Robert and Alvx, ‘nd three sisters. Mrs. I fit, OPS; Mrs. \ViHium I I .w “3 88“] death Slln‘inx' Fountain, danghtor of Brooks, at Colmmmk. ceased was we]! kmmx having lived how in! Her Imtiden numo Brooks and her childh‘ BTOOkS and her (‘hflllho girlhood days \n-rr- spot any. Shortly aflvr hvr Kr. Geo. Fountain dz.» 1 M hum 10 ("H-(wax of her death camv 11‘ m. wants an'd Y‘I‘lii many friends in 10“ '1“ body will he lxl‘n the arrival of the K this evening. Sow m, besides a YWW" five. " be death [1-5. Isaac 3 LATE MRS. The funeral of 11 Stillson was hum Of her sister, Mrs. day after-neon :11 Meta being hvld large concourse u fives assembled at nervioe was a “‘1‘ Rev. J. P. \Viho Cambridge-st. MM dncted the sorVicv ly and with form The follo'wing gvni Dull-bearers: .‘IQ‘S>X'$, Robertson, Johnstxnz Xitchell, Alex, lx‘unn IcGahey. The Warder “i511 hat paragraph of tioe which aplxal daily. According [Itch it was stat.» ed died of heart fa 8 after shopping NS statement is im ceased has been ailin 3nd died peacefully in Lindsay citizens will cunt sympathy 1 Maribel-s of the mm Lindsay citivms “HI met of the suddvn q ques Iahar, who did M, [at 2], mm. 5W morning at 41 m late Mrs. Mahut “fly. hour Saturday Mug of being ill. M she became sv-I‘i V‘h Hrs. Mahar \ani ?u‘-30 o'clock shc ha‘ 1"! deceased was 70 in btom in Linwrix-L: M 0 Canada in 13 M township, mm i! a“ thirty-five years ‘ : Wiccs were Cumin O'Brien. POthurn, her Collins, and 1h“ e: Messrs. J. Way-d. ley. F. Armstrm; . and T. Hutton. , citizens of of Lin-L1 W on Monday lib“ readied than. 01 I 2!! of Michael MI gt the ROSS Hospital .t 9 o'clock- my Resp Dep death occurrq-d (m m0 5- Robinson 0.! “illiam and g lingering H' n“ s. The d: «was- and hi-ghl} WMN : will be WWW“ of friends mCHAEL 3111.1 MRS. I. X MRS. J AMI Mr. 310“! Tulle) cry. 1 DEC. 24 Smw km _V ca 1{(»l£l and (H‘N MI 'oum Kim Ildho