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£77240 yards of the Th . we pat nt 0 le, * | defirey, a well-to-do farmer of Mersea a hat Be; SS TL BARR 4 Nated Leads Of With a Pro- iatign Amid General: Rejoicing,: A First aval Victory Occurs--Pow- ers Expect That Winter and Lack 'of Money Will Shorten War. fondon, "Oct. 18. --Declarations of war against Turkey have. been issued by: Sarvia, Bulgaria and Greece. Ths Bebvian p roclamation was made for- + {mally in Belgrade last night. The declaration was travsmitted to the rvian Minister at Constantinople Yesterday afterncon with instructions to present it to the Porte to-day. The 4 Minister will then leave immediately Belgrade. he great powers will also receive Aotification to-day of Servia's deelara- tion, says a Belgrade despulct Immense crowds paraded the streets, I 'Bilgaria and Greets Follow-- | in. Mr. Monk. Will. Keep te a] Balers 34 ES Nol mors of the Past Few Weeks to the " Works \' ould Insist on a Plabiscite on. Navy Question or Step Out Are Werified--L. T. Marechal May Be "His Successor. "Ottawa, Oct. 18.--~There is no longer | any doubt about Mr. Monk's resigna- tion' fronr the Cabinet. While his re- sighation is not yet in the hands of Premier Borden, it will ba in a day or two, and that it will be accepted can be @efini':ly and authoritatively stat- ed ) Mr. L. T. Marechal was here yester- day, iateompanied by Mr. Coderre, MP. for Hochelaga, and there is little doubt but that Mr. Marechal is to en- ter Parliament and. the Gevernment at AR early date. = | It'is anderstood that thé reason for singing and cheering, after the ab- houncement of Bervia's determination to fight. The 'crowds 'are increasing hourly and an enthusiastic war spirit | Rrevails. . . 1 ing Ferdinand of Bulgaria is on 0. the ch dquarters I the Wl when be rch. 1 oke & blessing onthe : bo af on which the country' is enn : - Bimilar serviees will be held * threughout th a t country. Greece, mot jrishing to detach her. self from her allies, sent instructions early this morning to the, Minister at Constantinople 6 comm#nicate a declaration of war to the Porte. Greece at the same time sent a {fraternal greeting to the allied states, 3 While Turkey and the Balkan states have been carrying out the last for- malities cpnnected with the declara- #ien of war, interest Lias been transfer: fed to the prospects of the campaifn. wo influences are expected to make 'the war short and sharp. The first is the approach of winter; the second is financial pressure. None of the belli- gerent states is in a position to stand the strain of prolonged military opera- tions. Bulgaria was disappointed recently in her efftrs to raise even a small Joan in Paris, while Turkey has been endeavoring both in New York aud Paris to horrow money, but up to the present without success. The financial Tesources of the other states concerned are very limited. heard of the European confer un- til some decisive action h been dought, when doubtless the European concert will renew its efforts to bring about peace on broad lines. The war 1s expected to develop into € lan Turkey and a naval struggle between Turkey and Greece Turkey will concentrate her s#renpth aud attack the Bulgarians separately before the Servians can come to their aid. Much will depend upon whether Turkey gains commend of the seu which will facilitate the transport of Lier Asiatic troops to the theatre of war. Little i= known as to how far the ¢llied Balkan states have concerted their strategic j#:ns. The independent action of Mintenegrin seems: to indi cate that a settled ccurse 1s being followed. Greek Gunboats' Clever Feat. Athens, | confronts: the Empire 'is- grave, and Mr, Monk's restirement is because of his stand on the navy question. He is convinced that the situation"which cap. His | . That the Minister of 'Public... | germs already in the wound, and ts others enlering, : lis rich aliog berbal thea bu'ld up from the : x Two Firemen Seriously Hurt in Toronto Disaster. Eastbound College Street Car Falls to Stop at Sound of Fire Gong, But Crashes With Terrific Force Into a Firewagon Cutting It in Two and Hurling Firemen One May Dia. to Pavement | ance should be given by Canada, even | Little is likely to be ! camipa'gn between Bulgaria and | It is believed that | | partment of Oct. 18 --There is a great over What is described as two pun- Arta ear- and reaching nnoticed by the they passed. within irkish fortress Pan- tokrator, and fen through a narrow channel between the new fortress at Prevest- and the coast batteries. They say #ie Turkish troops busily engag- jubilation ly yesterday mornir Vonitza in safety. Turkish gunners, in completing defensive works in ull blaze of electric lights. A Turk- ich .gimhoat and destroyer arc shut up 1 Prevesa where they sought re- fuze at the beginnipg of the Italian War. Is New Governor. London, 18.--(C.A.P. Cable.)-- Edward ison, C.M.G., governor of the Seychelles since 1904, has been eppointed governor and commander- in-chief of Newloundland in succea- sion to Ralph Williams, who is to re tire on Feb. 3. Walter Edwerd Davidson, before be- coming governor of Seychelles, a group of sinall islands, possessions of Great Britain in the Indian Occan east of Zunzibar, was assistant Celon- ful Secretary of Transvaal and was mayor of Colombo (Ceylon) in (808 He is 63 years of age und received Jinighthood in 1902. ] ---- ! Local Option Meeting a Failure. Si. Catharinés, Oct. 12. --At a meet ing held at Jordan station, to consider the question of starting a local option. campaign in Louth Township, but 13 people were in attendance. Those present divided seven to six on the question of asking the council to sub- shit. a bylaw in January, a bare ma- jouity of vue. It is doubtful if the 'agifcab m wiil proceed any further. -- Farmer Killed by Train. Leamington, Out, Oct. 1d.--George | Pownship, wes struck by a soutbhound Michigan Central Railway train at The 5th concession crossing yesterday ant instantly killed. 5 2 who saw the accident say . Jeffrey's Horse became fright. 1 he wa ubable to move him, '4 : appointed Hon. Jr Nova Beotin aac, i xchequer and Ad- Scotia. | HON. F. D. MONK even critical. But he is earne:t and | insistent in his opinion that no assist. | mergency contribution, withont | cferring the question te the people. | There is reason for the belief that this latier view is now held by his col-| leagues Although Mr. Monk is retiring be- | | cause of differences of opinion upon | the naval issue, there is reason to! believe that the public works portfolio | hae never been congenial to him. It is said that some of his recommendas were ignored by the Cabinet and me of his colleagues protested that the political end of the big de- public works was not be- ing well handled. Mr. Monk is an | able and conscientious man, of seusi- | tive temperament and he would have retired fr offico some time ago had | | he consulted his personal inclinations. | It is thought that Mr. Monk will | retain hie seat in the House and give the Government independent support. | Strong pressure 1s being brought to bear upon Mr. Monk by influential iriends in Montreal to continue his connection in the Cabinet. Marconi Loses Right Eye, Rome," Oct. 13.--8igpor Marconi's righ eye. was pemoved yesterday by Dr, Bayardi :a neted Turin surgeon. Mr. Magooni was seriously injured om Sept. in an PPeukbis aocideyt near Borghetto. He was removed to the hospital of the naval department at Bpezia, where he was treated for several days. The severe contusions and swellings around the injured eye prevented a thorough examination un- til recently, when it was found that | the optic nerve had been affected. A consultation of physicians was held on Tuesday last when it was de- cided to operate, the removal of the right eye being deemed necessary to preserve the sight of the other. Since Oct. 10, Mr. Marconi's condition has not been sati ry. He had sufier- «d from neuralgic pains and the visual power of the injured eye showed rapid diminution. a CE SARA Firewater for Indians. Chatham, Oct. 138.--Several com- plaints have been received trom resi- dents of Merlin and the vicinity that the Indians who ure engaged at bush- clearing on different farms, about three miles southwest of Merlin, are being supplied with liguor in some mysterious nianper. For about three mouths the redmen haye been holding midnight revels in the Tx land back of vood, and the persons who Jaid 8 complaint are certain that the firewater 1s secured from Tilbury. An: Indian chil from this district called to Chatham yesterday sad suoc- oeeded in stirring up some trouble while under the influence of liquor. The fesidents of Merlin are becoming alarmed: ©, 7 Rev. John McNelil's Career. * Londofi ioe. 18.--(C.A.P. Cable) Rev. Jol an offer from Cooke's Presbyterian Church,' Toronto, is one of the best knowt evangelists in the United King- dom. He started life as a railway porter, and since entering the minis- try bas Fondurtad Ne Dhiasions in many ish-speaki ountries. The i otter) fe Brin with by the Liverpool Presbyterians {ir November... youd ¢ § alled into the Lon shortly The man. A wanda and th on the Amerign 'eight last n k between To s, but none of $A train crew saw the accident. ? Soe bry y | bruised MeNeil,' who hag received |. and Whi Toronto, Oct terrific force, an ecasthound College cer running at 20 miles an hour, crashed into a northbound hose wagon at Dufferin and Collage street last night. Lieut. Harry Hamilton and Driver George Irwin of Brockton fire hall were seriously injured, snd Ham- ilton is not expected to live many hours. Thrown several yards and landing on the pavement, he sustain- ed a fracture at the base of the skull, a broken nose and deep gash above the left eye. Irwin has a compound fracture of the elbow and was badly Both were taken to the Park dale Hospitel, 71 Helbourne aveaue 'Motorman No. 1,823, who operatec the cer, cannot be located by the po lice of No. 7 division, in which the accident occurred. Following the col- lision his number was taken, but not his name. At midnight the police in. formed the presi that the motormar had disappeared. The hose wagon was struck in the middle and hurled about 20 feet cleat of the north or westbound track. The motorman was unable to stop his car, which hed a trailer agtached. unde: more han its length east of the cor fer. Homilion was flung from his seat 1 1 aor pavement, alighting on 1s back and head. Irwin was thrown among the feet of the horses who es caped injury 'end separated from the wagon oy the impact breaking the tr . Fireman 18. --Colliding with , riding oa. the rear board jumped to safety. The front vestibule of the street car was smashed in and many windows shattered. Passengers were shaker up a little, but none were injured. Motorman 1,628 had a miraculous es. cape from flying glass' and splinters, The bose wagon was broken in two. Accused cf Woman's Death. Salem, Mass, Oct. 18.--Testimony that Joseph J. Ettor, leader of the Lawrence textile strike, had advised the striliers to "keep the gunshops busy," and that he had urged thew not to fear the police or the '"'tir soldiers with their sharp bayonets," was given yesterday in the trial of Ettor, Arturo Giovannitti and Joseph Ceruso, charged with the killing of Ana Lopizzo, a mill operative, during the strike. The Lawrence police officers gave testimony that Giovannitti had ex. pressed to them deflance of the police and soldiers, and James P. Donahme 4 Boston newspaperman, recounted §pecches alleged to have been made by Ettor at Lawrence which the com moawealth is endeavoring to show were ¢f an 'inflammatory character and Jed to rioting, resulting in the death of the Lopizzo woman. Trains Collide; One Killed. London, Oot. 18.--Fireman H. R. HBoott of Stretford was killed and sev: eral persons injured when two G.T-R. trains collided at Parkhill last Siert i train No. 73, eastbound, had partly backed into the switch to allow a_through log train Yo, pines, when the latter ran into her. ngineers Fart 'Whitting were on the two engine hauling the mixed train, and escaped injury " by jumping. The compound locomotive hauling the freight, was de. railed and otherwise damaged. : Mrs. D. M. McLeod of Parkhill was slightly injured when thrown against a seet. The car of apples in the mix. oR aE AU ELENY/ | tion." It was a CAR HITS. HOSE WAGON ntment i§ 8 FING EASILY. Blood Poison bckjaw May Yet . Chicagy, Oct. Hi of unbroken cali in "his bed in h oughout a day . Roosevelt lay the ever pr were dis- th of time colonel to cussing 1 night it "will the Mecdtary 1a1 rémain © the' hos Hongnt It might be safe' eave Oyster Bayi'on. Tuesday if all goes well, bu a tentative decision w 'The clinical records encouraging of any Roosevelt entered the the morning the variafion in tempera~ ture was limited to two-tenths of a degree, and throughout the 'afternoon it was reported as normal, There was virtually no variation Possibility of tetan: always to be reckoned Lin the case of bullet wounds, has/still to be con- sidered and as the period in which this might devel 8 physicians said, is six or seve Col. Roose- velt will not be rega As entirely out of danger even the next day pass with no sig blood pois- oning. Dr. Scurry sdid that the colonel could not ledve the hos- pital safely until th i this period, and for th regarded as out of the sider the colonel's departure for Oyster Bay before early next week. BR a." or + INSPECTORS NEEDED. itl -- af EN Cheese Weights Surerilsedy, Required Says J. B. W 3 Brockville, Oct. 18.44 Dominion Government Commissiol Wi | is en- quiring into the markeling eof cheese, met here yesterday and$ "the evi- dence of a number of dairymen and others. The principal feature was the endorsation of the proposal that the Government should appoint an official inspector. After the meeting had been address- ed by Mr. Pringle, the ghairman, and Arthur Hodgson, Dr. Edwards, M.P., was questioned by Mr, Hodgson on the speech .on the matter. hg made in the House of Commons, Mr. Hodgson | asserting that the figures used by Dr. Edwerds in het. Were incor id, actoidingly onclusions therefrom wes J. B.« Wilson, any wareroom af any. all cheese. Puni meted out for gil: tions of 'the law. Mr. Wilson thought that alter the commission had reported, the Gov- ernment should app a member from each cheese, d for further consultation before. ing on a line iy of policy. i 1 Twenty-two mi fe still missing at the North Moun ell mine, pear Hobart, Tasmania a disastrous fire broke out Satu John Govtzes, who, was on Mond hospital with .a cru by jumping off a 8 day. Co WwW. T.V ance, yesterday - opened the new $50 erected by th itiz Falls. . Counterfeit $1 notes are im ci; of the latter pa officer, treasurer. Ben Davis, the speed man, was stantly Killed whet which he was a tie at Heading}: brakeman, en to the Galt leg. sustained died yester- $2 Dominion in Galt. One & municipal by the town own Winnipeg y morning in- in , turned tur: aviator, 8d yesterday at id his mono- camp when l, the Temper- Waterloo in ided not to field to contest ion e run down have been' Bnd Relin local s rk 2a FH Ea EA 2 BATT er All Followers. af Christ. Ropudi on. Now 8] fallen" asl 7 death : Batan got er in act, Every. it to herself*to give L Vegetable Compound a trial _ If you want special advice w Lydia E. Pinkham Hedicine Co, dential) Lynn, Mass. Your Jett be opened, read and a woman and held in strict conf PROSECUVICN RESTS: Defence of Lieut. Bocker Bsgins To- day In New York. New York, Oct. 18.--The state rested its case yesterday in the trial of Pes lice Lieutenant Charles Becker on the charge of instirating the murder ot Herman Rosenthal, the gambler. to-day when John W. Hart of Becker's counsel will make his opening address to the jury. If Becker has his way, Hart said, he will go on the stand in his own defence. John W. McIntyre, his chief attorncy, said 'Becker is anxious to tak: the stand. We may allow him to. but this has not been determined yet." The defence has indicated that it will endeavor to prove that a clique of gamblers inspired the murder of Ro- senthal and that Becker is the victim of a conspiracy. Former District Attorney Jerome will be one of a dozen or more wit nesses the defence plans to call. Mr. Jerome is expected by Becker's coun- sel to break down a portion of the testimony of Jack Rose in connection with an alleged telephone conversa- tion with Becker, introduced by the state to show that Becker had guilty knowledge of the crime. Sam Paul, whose gambling place was frequently raided by Becker, and other membets of the gambling fraternity are also intluded in the list of Becker's wit- nesses. The accused police lieutenant 'ex. ot uitbal. wad ap: A his counsel 'hed just won a victory over the prosecution. This was when Justice Goff granted a motion by Mr. "McIntyre that there be excluded all testimony tending to show that Becker had amassed a fortune ehizined from gamblers. BACKING REFUSED. Temperance Leaders Will Not Endorse r. Sutherland. London, Ont., Oct. 18.--The temper- ance electors of Middlesex yesterday afternoon declined to endorse William Sutherland. the Independent candi- date in the bye-clection, despite" his acceptance of the "abolish the bar" platform. Neither candidate will be endorsed. DE Se Frank Whitehall spoke of an inter- view with Mr. Sutherland régarding his attitude, and the candidate admit ted he was not a teetotaler and 'refused to commit himself on the abolition of the bar. #'g "What do you make out of a ptom- ige that Mr. Sutherland has signed to accept Mr. Rowell's "policy?" asked A. €, Johnston. 4 A "Neither in the principle or practice is 'hé'n tempéraiice 'fhan," replied D A. Macdermid. "We know that in the Dorchester option fight he was .one of the strongest o ents. Coming out, 8s he does at this fate. Hour does . in the not charge his 'cl 'They talk abont hypoer 'Ghrch; But il that isn't Fpoerier a side the church," said Charles F "r wop suppuri him. Neither will [ support Mr. Neely." t was finally decided not to support 'any candidate, and « pesolution to that effect was passed. Carding! o ves ho h the Maedonald election, wae dismissed here yesterday by 'Magistrate Morden. + 3 : ------ > fo | of "aith, tl The case for the defence will begin | pressed himself last night. as confident g 'a~happy 3 mood "for began rd it over the. house! { lh nanny the' ministers over the congregations, in: ead of theif being ehosen : glec- on, as fn the days of the Apostles. - 9) ht the same tine the ones of the clergy, having the title of bis- hops, were" claimed 'te 'be: the succes- sors of the Aposties, with the same right to teach and to be considered Christ. The [infallible messengers of Christ. was hol doctrine of Apostolic B formulated. py pointed out that when Judas lost his place amongst The 'Twelve, the eleven met and chose cone to fill his place. ..The speaker, called attention to the fact that the eleven Apostles in elect- ing Matthias to their number in the place of Judas, did it without Divine authority and sanction. The 'one they chose the Ford ignored;-and we hear nothing further of him. In His own due time the Lord brought forward the one He purposed should: take the place of Judas--St. Paul. Jesus assured these Twelve that they would "sit .on twelve .thrones, judging the twelve tribes of Israel," in the "Tim.s of Restitution" and "Regeneration." (Matt. 19:28; Acts 3:19-21.) * Those Twelve were .again pictured symbalically in Revelation as tho crown of twelve stars, on the head of the symbolical Woman, who represcrited the Church of Christ. Again The Twelve are pictured in tha symbolic Now Jerusalom, which por- trays the Church beyond the veil in H:gvenly glory, as twelve foundation stones, with their names written therein. --Rev. 21:14. Fals: er Pseudo-Apostles. Of these Twelve alone Jesus said, "Whatsoever things ye bind in earth shall be bound in Heaven and what- soever things ye shall declare loosed," or non-essential on earth shall be de- clered "loosed in Heaven"--so care- fully would the great Head supervise the word's of those, who .as His special'y appointed 'and chosen oncs, were His mouthpieces to the Church. With St. Paul we can then agrae that no additional instruction would be necessary beyond what God thus gave wa. The Apostle Paul said, "The word of God is sufficient, that the msn of God may be: thoroughly furnished." LL Tim. 315-17.) Lone quently, atever visions and re. velations of pseudo-apostles, or what ever decrees of pseudo-apostles, may come to us, they are to be considered as merely human--not inspired--that our faith may mot rest in the teach- ings of men, Tut in the Word of God. --I. Cor. 2:5. y 4 The Empcror Constantine, a cone vert to Christianity, noted that the teachings of the various bishops were quite "contradictory. Although not baptized he recognized that if these teachers were Divinely guided their testimony would be harmonious. He thought fo institufe a comparison of their teachings with the Bible and to prove them right or wrong by its testimony. Constantine, in A. D. 325, convened the Council of Nice--called an "Apos- tolie Council," because the bishops were thought to be living apostles. Although Emperor Constantine prof- fored transportation free, only about on third of the bishops attended-- 385. The imperial order was that the Apostles must deeide what must be believed and tanght. Tor days, wecks and mon putes prevailed ; and finally demand at firm activée.and s rong. Corn--American No. §-yellow, Wc to To. Oats--Canadlan' western, No, 3, 51%06 Bc; extra No. 1 feed, to 2. To te to . Barley--Manitoba feed, Sic to ic; malt- | es to To. | ) Flooe--31 To pe whedt patents, firsts, $580; secon: BL inter patents, choice, $6.45; stra), UK to 8; 2 Tag. $2.35 to Rolled oats-- Barrels, i; bags, %0 liteed--Bran, $23; shorts, $21; mid. dlings, $28 to $30; moullle, $30 to $8. Hay--No. 2, per ton, car Jota, $13 ta) Cheesé--Finest westerns, 1540 to Me; finest susjeins. 18¢ to 1. lected, 20c to 80c; No. 3 stock, 2c to 2%. h Potatoes--Per beg, car lots, Geo to Mo. Dissged hogs--Abattoir killed, $13.28 to Pork--Heavy Canada short mess, bbis., to & Places, $28; Cannda short cut back, bbls, 4 to pleces, $28. Liverpool Grein and Produce. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 17.--Closing--Wheat t, steady, No. 2 Manitoba, 8s 4d; futures, steady; Oct., 7s 10d; Dec., Ts 9%d; March, 7s T%d. Ti ot, firm; American mixed, new kiln dried, 7s a futures, steady; Oet., 8s 34; Dec., bs H Flour--Winter patents, 29s 3d; hops in London (Pacific Coast), £6 108 to £6 10s. Hams---8hort out, 14 to 16 Ibs., 06s 6d. Bacon--Cumberland cut, 26 to 3 Ibs, Tes 6d." Clear bellies, 14 to 18 tbs., Cis; long clear middles, ght, 28 to 34 1bs., 729 6d; do., heavy, 8 tu 40 Ibs. Ts; clear backs, 18 to 20 bs, 6s; sho square, 1 to 138 Ibs, La wesiern, In tierces, 6ls; American, refined, 62s. Cheeso--Canadlan finest white, new, 65g 64; do., colored, 68s 6d. CATTLE MARKETS *, Union Stock Yards. TORONTO, ' Oct. 17.5Receipts of live stock at the Union Yards were 67 oars, 777 cattle, 1382 hogs, 1732 P and lambs and 117 calves. : utchers., . Chotce lots of steers and heifers, #0 to Ji loads of good, $80 to 70; *. MF 40; common, W.B0 on. 5 123; 'cows, $3 $1.76 32.50: bulls, $2.78 Stockers and Feeders, Feeders. 2oifl from 3 to $5.40 for the bulk, and a fow lots of choice lity steers, 560 to 1000 1bs., brought $5.50 and $5.60 per cwt.: stockers sold at all prices from $3 up to $7 per cwt,, according to quality and color. 5 1 Milkers and Springers. Prices ranged fro~ $5 up to $80 each. Veal Calves. Prices were unchanged, ranging from $8.50 to $9 per cwt., and even $0.26 was paid for a few choice, Sheep and Lambs. 'The lamb market agein went up, end Pies ranged from $6.85 to $6.60 for 'the ulk; culls sold from $8 up to $5.78; light re fg $4.60; heavy ewes and rams, to x v ks "Selects fed and sarod at the mas ket sold at $8.00 to $8.70, and $8.10 to $8.5 f.o.b: cars, " 8 East Buflalo Cattle Market, AST BUFFALO, Oct. 17.--Cattie--Re- ooh ts, 29 'Head; steady. peror gave the resp wording of the Creed. And th Nieens Cre~d was promulgated as the Christian Faith; -and- the edict went forth that all who would mot a t it should be banished. Thus uniform: ity of Aaith wag effected by & worldly, prince, who Frohaliy Hever saw, no onee referred to the Divine Word, the Kor A oe tallies: Ry Y oper- ating through "Apostolic Councils' pa Tok Is it"any Sorider tha in all those fifteen centuries the Truth f was buried ui ia mass of "superstition, error, false doctrine? . Bible the Torch of Pragistss v For four ceninries the Bible has portionately liberty has been enlight- ing the world. Ignorance, super- Awelve centuries sfter shi; been ¢éoming back to the people. Pro:i/} ent 3 stition and Lemmeoulion have n yizlding to no ility ;and justice. all; praise God that we live in a when it is no longer considered like, Christlike,. to Dee ra] hn orders were for the 7 head; active and t0e i, ro ld og "39% head; slow and to 100 lower; pigs, 1bc fiigher; heavy ~ tof r, yorkers, 0.5 to oft oie to ng bakers, | 8; Aeroplane dangerous for that mi are highly kinds ate, - marriages perhaps, but all atter. @reat Scientists Not College 1t is a remarkable Pasteur, 80 recent! "Paul Ei even graduate, and, n chem Tors, fact th Koch, 0 Jeon ey 5 rlich," he says, "could © horrors -and . y he was worst of sil He was always trying to do: differently from his teachers; who hed never done merel a failure time he was the best studen decad J eo. It ing facts into the pupil's sh nel, as the majority of as practice it, teaching taught to them. nal thing snd were 'hi i ra shat Had been as He w nsidered hol by with as a sudent at education is m then we are memory alone, but if it is to drawing out of mental faculties the graduate may be to be ds ignorant of cld, useless facts Ehrlich was and the world by Let us think a bit over and then realize thai we wi ers and thinkers, not her difficulty. a Socent thi woman i aboard and lo woman's bailed one, put 1h Ba, goeupled with the fat baby. He eel that glow over decently whap He gg & bus Ape