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ma mama ca'v PAINT; This morning when the men emphy- d on the drill scow, “Frank Fairen” «a! Peterboro, which has been drilling ! in the Scugog River since the middle} d September, returned to work they- !ound that it had sunk. There are lane from Pure Lead and} Linseed {3| g m which the drill tests when working fionr upright posts, one at each corner to Keep it stationary and the scow has resting on these posts this morn- ing only ”Insider-ably lower than when the drill is at work, the corner posts having been moved when the mer. unit work Saturday night, as to allow the drill scow to float. The men immediately set to work at raising the scow from the bottom of the Scugog. Two moves were brought I). one on each side of the drill scow urge square timbers were then plac- ed across the space batman the two ‘m, one infront of the drill and we behind. Chains were fastened un- derneath the drill seat? and passed are the timbers, which were jacked up. A: the time of going to press the all: were still at work. Drill Scow The gangs of railway laborerc, no- ticed on our streets during the Past week. were made up of Swedes, Danes and Bulgarians. There were no Ital- ians among them. Very few Italians are engaged on raiIWay work in this .yrovince nowailays. Tim-3 was when the construction gangs were made up wholly of Italians, but times have thanged. A great many of them are working on the transcontinental line throng!) the Rocky Mountains anti are linking $3. per day. One who has had agreat deal of wet? race with the foreigners seen On our sfr'eets during the past few days, Mound the Port this morning that my were very unwilling workers and could not be compared to the Italians who are first-class laborers. 3:"; Henry Jackm-an has gone on an gnended trip to Gladw'in, Mich. Mr. Alex Donald, city Editor of the Woodstock Express, is spending his cation. with his parents, Mr. and TAGE '10 flcLEN NAN C0. 'ereigners Who Don't Like Wcrk READY MADE PAINTS BRAND Sank in River §I§ AURICE IRWIN FORMER” 0F LINDSAY ,“Dr. Miles’ Nervine Completely Cured gs KILLED AT GUELPH ON FRIDAY Our PM: Boy of E Guelph, Oct. 13.â€"Maurice uwm, Dauphin. Man., a G.T.R. brakentan, twenty years of age, and unmarried, : was crushed between the couplings on I“two freight cars here early this morn ing, receiving injuries from which he died shortly afterwards. He remained conscious until the last and made a ’ Sunday a big train, drawn by three ‘engines and made up of ballast cars ietc., with two steam shoVels and oth- ler appliances for ballast work. came I over the Bobcaygeon line from Beth- ‘any to Lindsay, enroute tc-a point ;near Grass Hill.\This morning a staff [of men started work ballasting the i line and xthis work will be rushed with i all speed. | In connection with the excavation ithrough Bryer's cut, near Bethany it imight be- stated that it took the con- gtractors just three months to do the iwork. When the G. T. R. Was build- ing its line through Bethany some IWars ago it took just three years to excaVate through at this point. This {will serve to illustrate the great rev- ;olution which has taken place in the methods of railroad construction work l There is stillalittle work to be and will give no trouble in we [ULUI'B unless something uniorseen happens. Contractor Martin, who is erecting the stations along the route has start- ed to drive piles for the concrete work on the new station at Orillia. This structure will be built or. the lake shore and will be modern in every deâ€" tail. Besides this station. one will be built at Argyle, one at Cambray. one at Flemming’s Corner, (Rea-bow) and the last one at Bethany. There will of course. be seVeral flag stations at convenient points. The Toronto Construction Company is very busy at present and are pros ecuting the work with vigor. The bal- lasting 0! the roadway will be pro- ceeded with without interruption and they will bend every energy to have the line ready fcr traffic sometime in December. ‘ The track- -laying on the Georgian done at the bridge over the Scugog n jnear Distillery Creek. This structure Bay and Seaboard Railway betwee ' Lindsay and Bethany will be finished 'With the filling in etc. ' will cost In the neighborhood of $500. 000 and Was toâ€"morrow (sTuesd y) and the Whole the heaviest undertaking on the line line between \ictoria Harbor and.- the i The Toronto Construction Company mainline will be ready for construcâ€" encountered something in the nature tion trains. The road will be com- 30f a sink 11013 in Eldon township, pleted for traffic before the beginning which gave them considerable trouble of the- new year. , It required a great deal of filling in Sunday a big train, drawn by three and will give no trouble in the future aha-inc: and made 111) of ballast cars unless something untorseen happens. statement, exonerating his mates and msuming all responsibility for the accident. At the request of the rail- way company, an inquest will be held -â€"-Globe. TRACK LAYING TD BETHANY I WILL BE FINISHED TUESDAY WHERE STATIONS WILL BE PLACED tion trains. The road will be com- pleted for trafiic before the beginning of the- new year Owen Sound, Oct. 12.â€"Denouncing Premier Whitney's intention to force on ageneral Provincml election as cowardly and unreasonable, Hon. A‘ PROVINCIAL LIBERAL LEADER CALLS m: m we was PREMIER WHHNEY’S APPEAL COWARDLY; mime 3m G. Mackay, the Liberal leader. last night outlined the policy oi the Cpâ€" position. Mr. Mackay said : “The cats selected is as unseasonv 5 able as the Premier's action is': cowardly and unreasonable. With seventy of a majority ~at.his back, his' statement of two weeks ago that} there were no elections but the byeâ€"§ elections on the horizon, while at that time everything in the shape. of printing, etc., was being rushed pre- paratory to an immediate general e1- ection. scarcely tallies with his once wonted boast that he was ‘honest enough to be bold, and bold enough to be honest,’ Had the Legislature been allowed vto run its regular course and another session been held, the el- -ections could, with very little inter- ference, with business, have been held in early June. As it is, the; fall and Christmas trade will be largely interfered with. DISFRANCHISING THE NORTH “If the statutes are adhered to, the greater number of the residents in all the unorganized portions of the Prov- ince, forming parts of no less than thirteen constituencies, will now disfranchised. The latest voters' lists in that immense stretch of Northern Ontario are those upon which the 1303 elections were held. In the dis-- cussion of many questions it Was tacitly understood that there would be another session-notably so in connection with the serious com- plains as to the belingual schoolsâ€" a question which could not properly have been dealt with last session ow- ing to the fact that the commission- er whom the Government had ap- pointed had not then made his report as to the actual facts. Owing to the extreme importance of this subject, and the gravity of the charges made it was only fair that the Government and the Opposition should have deâ€" clared where they stood after the facts were ascertained and before an election. “Again, the census returns would be available at the approaching sesâ€" :t.'13.-â€"Maurice Irwin. of The deceased young man was at one‘ ll“. time a resident of Lindsay. He was a. A family can sufler no greater . . t Mr. John Irwin former travin- afiliction than to h child subâ€" d unmanned, 50“ ° . . ave a s of age. all . master on the G.T.R. at Lindsay. The‘ JCC! to fits or Epilepsy. NIany a between the couphngs on deceased and Schofield Irwin were father or mother would give thcit cars here “my this mom Win brothers, and attended the Union all to restore such a child to health. . . . . _ -‘ . ' “I am heartil- 1~dt tell 'ouof 2 mJunes from which he school here Maurice was on 11-1-8113?” 1 our 15“}? POY éhg :asocomg‘lc‘tely m., a. G.T.R. brakentan, Denouncing l yn to force as A. . action 2, Hon. eder. lasti oi the Op- 1 unseason- ; ction is Me. With; lis back, his ago that; it the bye-5 while at ‘ 1e shape 0! rushed pre~ : general e1- th his once 'as ‘honest sion, and whatever increased represen- tation is called for in New Ontario, or elsewhere should be granted at the commencement and not in the . middle of a decennial decade." EDUCATION. Mr. Mackay then discussed the . points of policy at issue between the parties. He denounced what he called the “inexplicable bungling" of the ed- ucation department which has result- ed in a woeful lack of qualified teach- ers." "He characterized as "a deliber- ately false claim that the Public Sch001 Readers cost but 49c, as the Province was paying for much of the expense in addition to the amount‘ charged for the books; He advocated greater expenditure on technical eduv cation. 3 best man. JAMES-dNOVBCK. The dweddinr took place rn October 10th at the residence of‘ ... ”r. and Mrs. . .-.. ._ .._..â€"_~.. A. Burwas'n. 'New Liskeard Out“ of' Mr. Horace James. son of Mr G :W. James. 104 Regent-st” west Lindsay, :‘ to Miss Annie Noveck, of New Lisk': eard. ; The ceremony WlS performed by Rev 2 John Burden Lindsell, incumdmt of S.t 'John the EVaneellst Church. New Liskeard. The bride 'who was gi en? away by Mr. A. Burwash Was gowned’ in purple silk, over lace trimmed“, and ‘ the bridesmaid, was Miss Nellie Noah I eck, sister of the bride. Mr. Edgar : W. James, brother of the groom was The parlor was prettily He- o. the Express Nine team in the junâ€" ior baseball league. and was very popular. The news of his sad death will be heard with deepest regret by his friends, and the sympathy‘ of the community will be extended to the bereaved parents. Contractor Martin, who is erecting the stations along the route has start- ed to drive piles for the concrete work on the new station at Orillia. This structure will be built on the lake shore and will be modern in every deâ€" tail. Besides this station. one will be built at Argyle, one at Cambray. one at Flemming’s Corner, (Rea-boro) and the last one at Bethany. There will of course. be several (lag stations at convenient points. tiw the cat me: sat the: Whl on, “Th 3 Mr. Mackay advocated a progres- sive policy of reforestation. HYDRO ELECTRIC POLICY. In connection with the hydroâ€"elec- tric question, he criticized the Govern 5 men-t’s plan on the ground that it spe ‘cially favored certain municipalities ! at the expense of the whole Province.~ { For Owen Sound, which he quoted as tan example, it meant direct commer- :cial suicide. Selfâ€"preservation he said ‘demands that seven-eighths of the 'Province should cease to slavishly 5 follow party flags, and should demand; ‘a square deal. Talking to a Govern- ‘men-t of 88 members against 18 has. {proved largely a waste of time.~ ' NEW ONTARIO. Respecting New Ontario he said that the Government was‘too parsimonious He referred to speeches in which he advocated lower rates on the '1‘, and Steps should be- taken to prevent what he described as “a substantial annual Provincial deficit," Succession duties should be altered. so that a heavier per centage should fall won the estates of million'aires.‘Similarls=- no m-i-ne should pas,1 a royalty unless it is a paying mine. Ability to pay should be recognized as a leading fun- damental principle of taxation. Per- sonally Mr. Mackay said he favored legislation that tended to do away with the taxation of improvements, and the matter should be at least left optional to municipalities. ‘ TAXATION one i FitSo,, THE LIND>\Y P081: He concluded .by appealing to elec- tors, if they must voteior Conserva-; tive candidates. to at least pledge them to demand a fair deal. in eduâ€" cational matters. ”The Conservative members of the last two Legialatures sat behind the Government, allowing their convictions and voting solid. whenever the educational power, flnot on, but behind the throne, saidi: “Thumbs np!’ " N. 0. Railway, more railways, the taxation of GOVernment town sites; a reduction of prospector's fees. The North must demand a sweeping advance in colonization. The .miners for example should insist on legislaâ€" tion restricting a day's work to eight 'I‘HE BILINGUAL COMMISSION. “Let the report of the commission as to the state of the belingualischool be published at once. Let us have actuai facts; then we may discuss reâ€" ’I‘tie ceremony was performed by Rev 1; John Burden Lindsell incumbent of { St. ‘John the Evangelist Church, New! Liskeard. The bride, who was given' away by Mr. A. Burwash Was gowned‘ in purple silk, over lace trimmed, and ‘ the bridesmaid, was Miss Neilie Non" eck, sister of the bride. Mr. Edgar W. James, brdthoz' of the groom was best man. The parlor was prettily Ha- cora'ted for the nuptial eVent . with flowers, etc. The wedding march :was- played by Mr. Ernest Lott. : After the ceremony the happy couple, with the assembled guests sat down to a. wed-ding repast, and af- terwards boarded the 6.30 train for Lindsay, where they will reside at the home df the groom's parents on Reg- ent Street. is just what it is represented to be, a medicine compounded especially for nervous diseases, such as fits, spasms, St. Vitus’ dance, convul- sions and epilepsy; These diseases frequently lead to insanity or cause weak minds. Dr. Miles’ Nervine has proven most effective in reliev- ing these dreaded maladies. Sold by all druggists. If the first bottle fails to benefit your money is returned. FENELON CURLERS HAVE ORGANIZED The antiual meeting of the Curling '1 Club was. held on Tuasday evening 3rd " inst, for election of oflicers and other . business. Dr. and Mrs. Mason and Mr and Mrs J. H. Bra‘ndon were appoin» ted patrons and patronesses. Mr- .f Thos. Robertson Honorary President; and Mr. Wm. Campbell Honoraryg Vice-President. Mr. Thos. Cashore,} who retires as Pres dent with a good ! record, gives place to Mr. M. H. Mc- Callum, Dr. Johnstone is Vice‘Presi-s I dent, Mr. M. Relve Sec-Treasurer and Messrs R,M Hamilton and A. J. Gould representatives to 0.0.A. The Managing Committee are Messrs. Thos. Graham, T'hos. Cashore. and C Deyman. A motion was unanimously carried tendering the hearty thanks of the Club to the retiring secretary, Rev. W. A. Bishop, for his faithful service in the pastâ€"Gazette. MEL iLES MEDICAL (30.. Toronto. Can. 01' Tel n i‘lym BOGUE, Windfall: Ind. r Miles’ Nervme Use it for eczema, ulcets. cold sores. c h a p p e d hands. poisoned wounds. piles. dc'e'tp sores. and all skin iniufies and diseases. Best balm for b a b y . Purely herbal; Nlfisug- u- â€"â€"v-‘, w‘_, ' ‘w 5““ -u ..U3UJ :4- U90. f : . Rev. John Hancher, S.'I‘.D., i vg ”99¢" [ Yesternay the mmetation oft Cem- .hridge-st. Methodist Church celebrat- éel their anniversary. Special music was provided by the choir. At both services the pulpit was occupied by of the 5 American University, Washington. D. C and he preached two very interâ€" esting sermons. His subject in the morning was “The Everlasting Word," taking his text from Isaiah 40. anfi the last clause of the 8th verse : “The word of God shall stand forever." 1 0111' I t In the evening the choir sang, “0 For a. Closer Walk with. God." by Foster. with 3010 obligeto by Mrs. W. E. Reesor. who rendered the part in her usual pleasing way. Mrs. W ,E Reesor, sang “Come Unthe” by Coenen, her rendering of the piece [sing much appreciated by the large congregation. Lindsay ~Cheese " ’ Board Session _ Peterboro Times That a Peterboro boy should.- become aTurkish Admiral seems altogether strange. Bucknam Pasha. personal naval adviser to His Majesty, the [Sultan of Turkey, Admiral comman- I der afghe Imperial Ottoman navy, is 'aCanadian by birth and aTurk by l .ad'option. He was born in Hansport, N. S., and when only a. yonn; lad drif ted west He became a. ship carpenter and worked in several towns in On- tario, including; Peterboro. where he assisted 'in build‘ng the steamzr Gol- der. Eye. (now. the Otonabee) for Mr. ’H. Calcutt, sailing one season on the ‘boat under Capt. Leon Dion, whom [many of our citizens will remember. ‘,He was known in those days as Ran- Iford D. Buoknem. He subsequently went to the Uniteo States, where he became famous as a designer of battle E ships for the United States navy. 1 NOW Ba'CKNAM PASHA i The boy is now Bucknmm Pasha and gis yet a young: man. He longid for the 1 sea. and finally got a position at Dul- Iuth on a. steamer commanded by Capt )Elliott. Two seasons he remained on PETERBORO BOY IS TURKISH ADMIRAL SAILED OTONABEE SOME YEARS AGO EANNWERSARY SERVICES AT CAMBRIDGEST. EIOQUENT SERMONS BY AMERICAN DIVINE Q When the steamer City of Everett. ;was to go from the great lakes to 'EVerett. We... Bucknam got the place of captain. For three years he was on ships of the Paéific Mail line. part gtimeas master of the Peking, and I part 0! the time as superintendent at yPanama. It in: while in this podtion Lake Erie. spending his winters with Captain ant) Mrs. Elliott at Romeo, Mich. They were father and mother to him. but he wanted to go to sea. Then Cramps obtaimd an order to lakes and became mate on the Iron Duke. a ship owned by Capt, Elliott. build the cruiser Medjido for the Tur- Subsequentiy Bucknam became mas- m®vemt. When it was deliv- ter of a whaleback steamer for Capt . ered‘ Capt. Bucknam was first oficer. Alexander McDougall, of Duluth. Lat- July 4, 1904, Bucknam in the ME- er he was promoted to he manager of jida arrived at the Bosphorus, Buck- the McDougall neat, and superintend- nam remembered the day and shot so cut Of the American steel barge 00., many canon anti: started so much com- which owned the shipyard. no?W known motion that Abdul Ham-m took a 11k- at the Superior plant of the American mg to him and insisted that he remain Shipbuilding Co. For a time he lived as naVal expert to teach the Ottoman at Detroit, MiCh- sailors how to handle a. warship. x and EMPLOYED BY‘CRAMPS shoot with modern guns. {He did. He finally left far postal) and get a. berth on a ship bound for Ausiralia. Two years later he returned to the lakes and became mate on the Iron Duke. a. ship owned by Capt, Elliott. Some think the seat of the world's interest is in China, others think it is in Tripoli, where the Turks and Italians are striving against one another; others thought before Sept. 21 that it was Reciprocity in nat- ural products between Canada and the United States; still others think it is in Mexico. But I th nk the centre of the world‘s thought and interest is in the Bible. We believe in the immor- tality of God. The Bible is the accept. ed word of God. The speaker then gave five reasons to prove his state- ments, which were as follows: 1. The Bible is the oldest authority the world knows. f‘In the beginning God created the Heavens and earth." ‘ Before geology, before chemistry, be-1 fore astronomy, before men, God cre- ated the heavens and earth. 2. The Bible is a book of harmonies and agreements. The first writer was dead more’than 1000 years before the last was born. Yet they all w‘rote the same things, not once disagreeing. 4. Because of the excellence and quality of the literature of the Bible. The literature. masterpieces are all in the Bible. 3. An impartial record. The Bible intends us to see human nature as it is. It tells things just as they are. J/ 5': BecaUSe of the Bible’s applica- tion to the needs of the hungry heart There is something in the book ,for everybody. The Choir sang “Sweet ls Thy Mer- cy,‘r by Barnby, with obligate solo by Miss E. Flavelle who sang beau- riiully. Mrs]. G. F. Blackwell sang “Alone With Thee" by Bailey in a sweet Voice. J cy, by Barnby, with obligato solo ‘ In connection with the proposed im- by Miss E. Flavelle who 33112; beau- provements on the G._ T. R. line_ be- riiully. Mrs. G. F. Blackwell sang tween. Port Hope and Midland, the “Alone With Thee" by Bailey in a Post has been informed that the line sweet Voice. between Omemee and Millbrook and In the evening the subject Of Dr. running throngh Bethany Will be Hancher’s discourse was “An Educa- considerably improved. The grain tional Vision." He referred to the ob- trains will then take this rcute to ligations of parents and in f3“ ev- the front instead 0f Passing through ersbody to the young people of to« Peterboro. day in a way to touch the heart and ‘ There is absolutely no truth in the arouse the sympathy of all his listen- rumors that the train crews would be are. He made an earnest plea that removed to Belleviile when the pro- the boys}: ‘33?” college. posed mprovementa m m 1v; vâ€"u--nu ”v. ‘7“- seems altogether Pasha, personal [is Majwcy, the ldmiml comman- Otmmzm navy. is I nand a'l‘urk by worn in Hanaport, . y a yonn: lad drii ‘, :3. ship carpenter al towns in 011-; erhom, where he the steamm Gol-r nonukee) for Mr. I one season on the mom Dion, whom a will reznvtnbar. 105C d‘n's as Rnn- . He subsequently States, where he designer of battle that be attracted the attention of the Cramps shipbuilding (30., who em- ployed him at their plant in Philadel- phia. When they built the ill fated battleship, Maine. Bucknam was sel- equdto command- hat on her trial trip. HON. A. G. MACKAY. Leader of the Opposition, who will head the Liberal party incoming provincial election. Turkey owes her present navy to Bucknam Pasha. Ottoman hero medals and the insignia of the Order of 05- manieh decorate the tight fitting Tur- kish uniform of the Canadian con:- mander of the Sultan's fighting force on the sea. His salary is $12,000 a year. 7â€" - - 7 7* o . V‘ ‘ - \1, ,n,‘ .n‘ V:- For a. Closer Walk thhGod. " by ‘ Ogidl‘: 1”: A: ,‘\ . “Riff, Foster. with 8010 obligato by Mrs. :COmmoa 31.1w. .v . :2:~t;:1gr:;1 W. E. Reeaor who rendered the part thepercen' 0 ti: c~ Wou: ~‘ ~. L 3'51?- in her usual pleasing way. Mrs E 1'. I). MOORE. K. ' . 9.3.! .\ 'A‘.‘K.~ON Reesot, sang “Come UntokMe”“ by_ In the evening the choir sang, “O 'â€" For a. Closer Walk with. God." by ‘ ‘1 Foster, with solo obligato by Mrs. $60,; .The regular meeting a! the Lindsay to “;;P,:;f‘rf I; Cheese Board Was heldiu the Councn5kogc., B‘k (n..t Chamber this morning. Pm ‘L‘ 257 The following factori-Ls buirded cheese as follows: mME' To.â€" U Dunsford N. Verulam N. Ops - Rs-aboro N. Harvey Bobcaygepr. Maple Le if Red Rock Messrs. Gillespie and Thompswn I were ur able tobe present on account of th: accident to the G. T. R 1::.in,' which is due to arrive in town " at ? Mr. Giliespie telephoned agd ofier- ed 133.2. Mr. Flavene' ofl‘ered 13fic, or, 2c less than last week. After consider- able discussion Mr. Flavelle raised 1 his ofier to 13 7-164: for the board. ‘ The Board wanted 13y.- and Mr. Fla? ve‘-le ofiered to take the Board. with * the exception 0:15 from Star, for 1311:. Tbs ofier was accepted 1 Will Use the Bethany Line - 138 chiBaxtistctS. Solicim uno’luf- {0! 2!]: Ban. gt $3013 at lowcat m'» E South. Lindsay, « ’2 § ville. ferâ€"' G. H. HOPKINS I FRED HUI.‘ LINDSAY, FRIDAY THEL'VERPOOI. \VALTE R SMITH, Municipa‘n Drainag‘ 242 u! {0 as (furmcr x Tebphonc 4 3. 1U mlm'on 1.2.x. “ éu ms. Sn: eys of: :5, ircluding Drain Great care is used to name a (‘xraduaxe of T2 suits. SocciaI A tun: and enlarged § \Vc are pre; axe sand farm pwpcmv y oflnzning Compa: {i n sums to 31:11 by) LITTLE BRLTAI X All modem melhoCs in {b pmmcms o! dentistry sum: WEY TO LOAN AT MINES? CURRENT RATES Seed Merchant and Dealer 1] Dentlst, L ndsay Member Royal 0 -.... , ~ 3 V , N Everything up “to date in ')w1i~:r_vâ€"\'t 01':chth Preserwd Cruun and Bridge Work, Speculzy. Spkcndid is in mifich teeth. Painless extraction (Laxumd. Prim madame. Ofioe nearly opposite 52mpsun House. Lindsay. DOCTOR GROSS U Notal'y Pub.zc, mem: ~1 met; Etc. War to McDiammi a; ‘V’C‘sn. huh; removed their bushes to my own mikes. op posit: Watchman-Wacdcr. Kan: 31m, Pnune 41 . Insurance and Kcai but: in all :6 branches. MCLAUGHLIN, PEEL. FULTON STINSON Honey to 1.1-2. *1- fivestmcnts. O‘fiCm LC: cf H 23.12111: mu as! mcmgse in rat» { ailments ; 212 i ILJ. Immin, KB A M mam,“ JamaaA.Pee| T. H sunset! Hopkins, Weeks u Mym a; “21"sz u Office haul red in it perfec: Sccu 2cm EH} LINDSAY, ommmo DRS. NEEIANDS IRVLNE am, or any time FIRE__AND LIFE Put your on with our They sell at 10¢ per pair '1hey are better {in and screws. for when pliPd. you simply _SaSh from the ton. mg. No ladder: new: 3.4 If It! 5T ER 5' Etc JAMES KEITH srév'uar o'comoa SMITH sum-H B LA N Gradual You ma PH.) :51 £11.?! RVBYCRS {POOL an taxman“ susuamcs tummy. nous on Ken-8f. UbA’TI‘T’ 1: ‘. SOUCIYORS and IGTARIES RSI. r-St , Lindsay, Oat. DEIYISTS {0610 HT. Batista. Solicitar, an ulw a; my ¢ Th: 5.". ,. WIDDEss .OPTQBER 5%!!! 7y puma . HALL than «lemma g non hang s 0533‘ 0. Ba: 21‘ Y Univet V IARIO “m1 Dflfl Yaw-inst? mot the r' and Who av £110" with: It 10““ Dentistry cot mi 00