The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Notice is hereby given that Electa Minerva Meades, of the City of To- ronto, in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the next aession thereof for a Bill of Divorce from her husband, William John Meades, of the Township of South Crime, in the County of Simcoe, in the Province of Ontario, Fruit Grow- ei-Lonmthg ground of adultery. 53 Queen Street, Ottawa, Canada, _ Solicitor for the Applicant x-11-5t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Roiald Lorne Johnston, of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, will ap- ply to the Parliament of Canada at the present Session thereof, for a Bill of Divorce from his wife, Pearl Corinne Johnston, of the Town of Wickliffe, in the State of Ohio, one of the United States of America, and formerly of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, on the ground of adultery. NOTICE OF' APPLICATION FOR . DIVORCE V Notice is hereby given that May Alice Moorhousd, of the City of To.. ronto, in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, Married Woman, will apply to the Parliament of Can- ada at the next Session thereof for a bill of divorce from her husband, Philip Chester Moorlrouse, formerly of the said City of Toronto, but now of the City of London in the County of Middlesex, in the said Province of Ontario, Returned Soldier, on the groundpf aciultery and dpsertiop, - Dated at; Ottawh, Province of On- tario, 1st day of December, 1926. ___- - GEO, F. MACDONNELL,_ DATED the 6th day of January, A.D., 1927. RONALD LORNE JOHNSTON, by His Solicitors, ROBINETTE & TAY- LOR, 357 Bay Street, Toronto. NOTICE is hereby given that Alice Elizabeth Fegan of the city of Toron- to in the county of York in the Pro- vmce of Ontario, Married Woman, will apply to the' Parliament of Can- ada at the present session thereof, for: a Bill of Divorce from her husband, William James Alexander Fegan _of the said City of Toron- to, Mechanic, on the ground of adult- ery_and fiestutipn. _ . NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE DATEDcat the City of Toronto, in the Province of Ontario, this eighth day of January, 1927. BROWN, WYLIE & PURCELL, of 320 Bay Street, in the City of Toronto, in the County of -York and Province of Ontario, .-- = Solicitors for applicant. _ Dated at Tdronto'in the Province of Ontario, this 18th day of Decem- ber, 19215;_ __ ___7 __ ---__-___ _ OBEE, BLACK & WEIR 606 C. P. R. Bldg., Toronto, Solici- tors for Applicant, ALICE ELIZA- BETH FEGAN. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR _ DIVORCE fer Hire, by Hour or Day . Willys-T%i,gld Sedan Manufacturing American Granite and Marble, also Canadian. Scotch and other Foreign Granites. Shop equipped with the latest mum- matic tools. Sandblast. Write or call and got prices. s. id. RUTLEDGE WANTED-A woman who under- stands and likes children, or a practical nurse to help a mother . for two weeks while maid takes hol- idays. Phone Weston 845. FOR SALE-oak library table and rocker, large leather upholstered , Chesterfield, also baby's crib. Will sell cheap. Apply 163 John St., DAHLIA AND GLADIOLI BULBS FOR SALE-First class stock, sat- isfaction guaranteed. Write for free price71ist. C. D. White, box 173, Mimico Beach. V x-3t 200 EGG DANIELS INCUBATOR for sale. Price $18. Apply R. Free- man, 12 Maple Ave., St. Alban's Park, Weston, or Times and Guide FOR SALF--2 Light Sussex cocker- els, also Ancona cockerels and trio of Light Brahmas. Apply J. G. Chapman, RE. No. 1, Weston, 1 FOR SALE OR RENT--4 Robert St., Weston, 7 rooms, all conveniences, garage. Apply F. K. Wilson, 330 ' Bay St., Toronto, 0-13-6t ;-13-5t T WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19, 1027 131510136 Wéston 159122 Weston, otifici. Orangeville Monumental Works NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE 'T "orE'f,ffiiifiiiii" Phone Weston 268 Proprietor Local Representative ROBT. WORTHY Fox 43, Brampton TAXI x-12-5t [ F. G. Hope The death occurred on Saturday, January 15th, at his home, Scarlet Road, Weston, of Frederick George Hope, son of the late George Hope, of Scarlet Road, who was well known in the fruit industry of that section. The late Mr. Hope had been in the city on Saturday afternoon, returning home early in the evening, and after his return was seized with a-severe heart attack. Dr. Charlton was im- mediately summoned, but death had already laid its seal on the body, and all efforts to restore life were of no avail. The body was removed to W. J. Ward's undertaking parlors. Inter- ment took place from there on Tues- day afternoon, January 18. Mr. C. Hope, of Scarlett Road, is a brother of the deceased. Continuing the discussion on the matter of foods: Although man has the superior intellect, seemingly he uses that intellect to supply first of all the physical whims and appetites. Man knows that a mono-diet, one or two simple foods at one meal, is much more easily digested than six or eight courses of heavy foods, yet the good housewife thinks her table is poorly set unless she has about eight vari- eties of food on the table. Meat is the first and most expensive requis- ite. Even pom-people who can ill afford it, think they must have meat as a part of their meal. Yet it has been proven that man is not a carni- vorous animal, but instead that man's physical structure calls for a vegeta- Funeral services were held from the family residence, Eagle Avenue, on Thursday, January 13th. Rev. J. J. Spelling, of Central United Church. assisted by Rev. G. Ernest Forbes, of Westminster Church, taking charge. Interment was made in the family plot at Riverside Cemetery. He is survived by his widow and three sons, Charlie, Harold and Will, also his father; David Rowntree, and five brothers and three sisters, Da- vid, Jv., John, Fred, Garnet and Ver- non, Mrs. A. J. Pritchard, Mrs. M. Hptchinsqn, and Mrs. N. J. Mquen. Robert Rowntree The death occurred on Tuesday last of Robert Rowntree, son of Me. Da- vid Rowntree, Eagle Ave., one of Weston's oldest and most respected business men. Deceased, who was in his 61st year, had not been in the best of health for some months, suffering from heart trouble, but his death came suddenly and was a shock to his many friends. _ _ _ Mrs. David McGraw The funeral took place on Friday, January 14th, to Moore's cemetery, near Melton, of Mrs. David MeCraw, whose death occurred in Toronto on Wednesday. Mrs. MeCraw was in her seventieth year and previous to her marriage was Miss Mary Jane Trueman, daughter of the late Wil- liam Trueman, a Toronto township pioneer. She was born near Derry West, lived for several years in Mal- ton district and about twenty-five years ago moved to Toronto to make her home. Her husband predeceased her six years ago. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Rex Gurham, with whom she made her home, and three sons, John, Toronto; Archibald, Lake- view, and William, in Alberta; also two sisters, Mrs. John Bell and Mrs. Thomas Madgett, Malton. Annandale Ramsden, of the City of Toronto, in the Province of Ontario, will apply to the Parliament of Can- ada, at the present Session thereof, for a Bill of Divorce from her hus- band, Frank Leslie Ramsden, of the said City of Toronto, in the County of York, and Province of Ontario, on the ground of adultery. DATED the 14th day of January, A.D. 1927. 3. To provide that the Council of the said Township may exercise all the powers conferred upon the Coun- cils of cities by sections 401 and 402 of the Consolidated Municipal Act 1022 and to ratify and confirm By- law Number 382 of the said Town- ship of North York passed on the 19th day of July, 1926 to provide for the establishing and regulating of a market in the said Township of North York. Mrs. John Cairahole ' Funeral services were held from W. J ', Ward's undertaking parlors on Fri- day morning last, of Mrs. Cairahole, wife of John Cairahole, Main St.,who passed away earlier in the week at the home of her father Joseph Man- none, of Emery, following an illness of some months., Deceased is surviv- ed by her husband, also her parents, three brothers, and one sister, Mrs. Sam Abate. Interment took place in Mount Hope Cemetery. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an application will be made by the Corporation of the Township of North York to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Ontario at the next session thereof for an act for the following purposes: Solicitors, APPLICATION TO PARLIAMENT 2. To validate and confirm the establishment of Water Area Number 2 in the said Township of North York and to validate and confirm By-Law Number 418 of the said Township passed on the 10th day of January, 1927, to authorize the bor- rowing of $17,303.75 upon debentures to pay for the construction of water- main; in the said Water Area Num- ber . _ 1. To validate and confirm all sales of land within the said Town- ship, of North York for arrears of taxes, made prior to December 31st, 1925, and for which tax deeds have been issued by the Reeve and Treas- urer of the said Township. DATED at Toronto this 13th day 1f_Jpp11py_,?.0._18fir, W, A URQUHART, URQUHART & SMITH, 17 Queen St. East, Toronto, Solicitors for the Corporation of the Township of North York. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that) ANNANDALE RAMSDEN, by her NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE HOW TO BE WELL ROBINETTE & TAYLOR, B. M. Arkell, D.C HEALTH TALKS 357 Bay Street, Torontd OBITUARY ‘. 1lll5fllll Ell Dr. Saleeby concludes: "Death to killjoys! And death, accordingly, in my view, to alcohol, as, in the end thereof, the greatest killjoy upon earth. And life to all means of life' ---light and food and water and air and exercise and music and every- thing that makes us gay, but is it not a 'moelrer,' as the Semitic sage knew alcohol to be. No City stays 'miser- ably drab' that renounces alcohol and spends its money on these non-mock- ers."-ierybody's Monthly. -- Contributed by Weston branch W.C. ble and fruit diet, "In nearly all athletic contests throughout Europe, where strength and endurance were determining fac- tors, those who lived on a carefully selected meatless diet were the vic- tors." The protein constituent deriv- ed from vegetables and fruits is much more digestible than the protein of meats. I Donationrto the Annual Appeal 1 for Funds-Assist Committee (, in Giving Relief "Again, as in the case of all drugs of this type, there are, between doses, the 'abstinence' symptoms, as they are technically called, the 'dulness' and 'apathy,' and often ill-temper and indolence." D. Saleeby says that the so-called "joy" caused by alcohol is toxic. ' No less so than the horrible distress by alcohol itself when its action has been pushedAand delirium tremens ensues. Dr. C. W. Saleeby, the eugenist, in an article in "The Spectator," says: "Since the admitted calamities of al- coholism begin with moderate drink- ing, and since no one will show us how to prevent moderation from yielding to immoderation in many in- stances, the sum of misery must be weighed against the sum of joy caus- ed by alcohol. _ 'e _ HOPE-suddenly on Saturday, Janu- ary 15th, 1927, Frederick George Hope, son of the late George Hope, of Scarlet Rd., Weston. _ The rates for weights of less than ten pounds is not changed. The committee further gratefully acknowledge the receipt of the follow- I ing further contributions to the Wes-l tOn- Red Cross relief fund, 1926‘. Christmas campaign, received up tol Tuesday morning, January 18th: l Previously acknowledged .....$ 323 ar! Mrs. Mauritana Coon 'q...........'.... 4 yy Mrs. William Campbell wr...q_F._mr_.. 2 Oir, The fund is still open, and we will be glad to receive any further contri- butions. C. LORNE FRASER, A flat rate of 55 cents is set for postoffices beyond the 20 mile radius in Ontario. 75 cents in Quebec and Manitoba, $1,15 in Sask., and mari- times, $1.35 for Alberta and $1.50 for B. C. or Yukon. The postoffice department announce a change in parcel post rates effec- tive to-morrow, January 15. Where previously the rate was graduated from 22 cents to 30 cents for parcels weighing from 10 to 15 pounds, with, in a 20 mile radius, under the new charge a flat rate is set at 25 cents for all weights from 10 to 15 pounds in this radius. The change means a slight increase in packages weighing little over 10 pounds and a reduction in greater weights up to 15 pounds. Large audiences have nightly at- tested to the substantial and artistic success of the Toronto Princess The- atre "Guest Star" innovation current at that favorite playhouse on King Street West, Toronto. William Fav- ersham is now completing (as the first "Guest Star") a most success- ful three weeks engagement, and it is to be followed in rapid succession by many dramatic stars of the spok- en drama, The Princess Theatre is making theatrical history by the man- agement's distinct departure in pre- senting original and complete scenic, productions with the famous stars who m1ade success and fortune in them. At sane, sensible, seasonable prices-the low scale prevailing places each presentation in the "bar- gain elassifieation". Toronto never has nor will it ever again see such pretentious productions with the ere- ative and original dramatic stars in their favorite portrayals at such a small admission price. The large seating capacity of the Princess The- atre makes it possible to establish the low scale of reserved seat admission. The seekers after clean amusement taking advantage of this condition have responded in large numbers dur- ing the past three weeks, in two or three instances the theatre being: en- tirely sold out. The second "Guest Star" to come to the Princess will be the distinguished dramatic actress Nance O'Neil and a specially select- ed company in Jacinto Benavente's three act Spanish romance, "The Passion Flower," which is announced for the week commencing Monday, January 17th, with matinees on Wed- nesday and Saturday. For the sec- ond week of this brilliant star's en- gagement, Miss O’Neil will be seen and heard for the first time in To- ronto in a story of love and intrigue "Stronger than Love". Intending pa- trons to the Princess Theatre should bear in mind that by telephoning their orders for reserved seats to Elgin 1700 Toronto prompt attention will be given to same. The large lists of season subscribers to the new Princess presentation policy is being added to each week and out of town visitors will receive special attention either by mail or telephone requests for reserv- ed seats. Parcel Post to Cost Less on Some Packages After Saturday SET NEW FLAT RATE ON HEAVIER PACKAGES ALCOHOL AND JOY PRINCESS THEATRE MlSSSll0fft, DEATHS Campaign Treas THE TIMES AND (NUDE, WESTON ' 329 lo l The particular kind of thrill he ex-l V.perienced then was delicious. Quite! l l different was it from the one chat had i ‘, driven him almost mad with fear as. elhe listened to Jude and Birkdale a oltime back. This was a thriller that appealed to the familiar in nim,--the 0 . impislmess that died hard. Joyce did not faint. nor did she Jose eoiseiousnegs. A dull qtriet-tyossessbd her, and, had $he tried to explain her Finally it dropped to her feet, and with hands groping before her, shag- gered to Gaston's deep chair and fell heavily into it. F- _ Presently she went to the table, and there her eyes fell on the letter Billy had brought. Quietly she took it up, opened it, and read it once, twice, then the third time. . Joyce heard them turn. She watch- ed them until the pine trees hid them; then her heart beat ‘feebly. -_ "That's better, Connie, and while you and Ralph drive over to Hillcrest this afternoon. I'll bring it here; per- ham; she will be at home then." "Connie, I cannot! It does not seem decent." That voice sank deep into the listening heart behind the barrier. "Well, then, I'll write her a letter. I'm sorry I asked Jock Filmer to take a verbal invitation. She might think--" "It's etiquette to go in, if the house is empty." It was Constance Drew's voice. "St. Ange and New York have different ideas. Leave things as you find them, that's the only social com- mandment here." A hand was on the latch. Finallrthey,'2outside, turned. They walked directly to the house,' and knogked. They knocked again, _ "Billy"; Joyce clutched the thin shoulder; "put that back! Now look the chest, and listen. If vou ever tell a living soul what you have done--- Mr. Gaston will-kill you!" I Billy obeyed with dumb fear. ‘ "Now, go out of the shed door. Go ---dpn't let them see you." Then Joyce waited. Out in front, they two-Miss Drew and that girl-- seemed rooted to the spot near the baby's grave.‘ Fieeliig had departed from J oyee- sht..sitryoli,waited, ., . ' W Billy Rims gone, tdrgettinsr even to mention the letter lying on the living- room table. He went across to the chest and leaned over it. The fire crackled-- and he leaped back! Then, loathing himself for his weakness, he knelt be- fore the treasure trove and tried the key in the lock. ' Constance Drew was talking, but the stanger's sweet face was turned toward the house, and Joyce saw that her eves were full of tears} "I have told you the truth; so help me! There she is now; look!" Joyce turned as Billy pointed to the window. Outside, near the grave of her baby, stood Constance Drew and the girl whose picture Billy held limply in his hand. . It turned easily, and the lid flew back; for the chest was filled to che brim. Several small articles, like let- ters, pictures and books, fell onto the floor; but Billy heeded them not. He was after bigger game. He tossed the contents hurried out. Maggie had lied foully-nbt a blood stain anywhere, nor knife, string, nor box! Not even a gun, nor candy nor gold dollars. married the brother! Then Gaston's name was Dale. Oh! how vividly, hideously clear it was. It seemed as if she had always known it. Even the pictured face was as familiar now as Gaston's own. But Joyee's cold lips were forming lhe wp_rds.1 "Billy you lie! You brought that over to show me. Tell me the truth." She,had, him by the shoulder, and her fierce eyes frightened him. Disappointedly he began to replace the poor trash that Gaston evidently prized-the last thing to put back was a photograph-tmd from sheer dis- appointment Billy was about to vent his disgust by tearing this in two, when the face riveted his attention. It was a face that once seen could never be forgotten. Pale and sweet it looked up at him. It was part of the clean, better life that he was Cry- ing to lead. It made him, all in the flash of an eye, see what a mean, low scamp he was to- Even while she was wildly pushing facts from her, Joyce saw, rising be- fore her, a completed structure of John Gaston/s past. _ _ Billy's contempt for Maggie at that moment was too deep for expression. The outer door of the "shack opened and shut! Hurrying feet ran across the door of the living room, the lean- to door was flung back, and all-palpi- tating and wide-eyed, Joyce confront- ed the boy.__ -.-. Something numbed every sense but sight. That sense must convey the image of the girl-Gee to Joyce's brain, and implant it there so csffeetu- ally that it could never be. forgotten. And that very morning Joyce had seen its counterpart on the highway.' "Who-is-that?" she demanded. "It's her up to the bungalow. They call her-Ruth. See! here it is writ on the back-'Ruth'; her other name is Mis' Dale." The face was burned in now for all time; and the other faculties began to throb into life. "Billy, where did you get that?" Then both boy and woman looked at the desecrated chest-and all was told. "You-Billy!" The glorious light died out of the big eyes, the pale, r)X- pectant face set into lines of hopeless disappointment. "I thought-" the mouth quivered pitifully, and Billy felt the added sting of discovered shame. "What have you there?" she asked sharply. In the distraction she had not noticed that the chest was open. "Her picture!" "Her! Who?" Joyce came over to Billy, and looked at the face he held at arm’s length. In a moment things steadied them- selves, Joyce was mistress of the situation, That exuuisitis girl was she who had held his love before-and she had Love in the Woodland (Continued from last week) CHAPTER XVII She would build a great fire upon the hearth, and make the room beauti- ful. She would don-the yellow gown and, if he came, he should find her as he had left her. A freakish yearnink to renroduce the one crowing moment of her life pogsessed their)., -. In the sudden up-springing of this hope, Joyce quite forgot the face of tht \vgmap at the bungalow. _ . Gaston might eome---now! Per- haps he had failed to locate Jude, and would return to consider. Well, then she could put him on Jude's trail. Gas- ton, not she. should meet the "woods- man" in Lola Laval's deserted house. The brilliant afternoon sun crept toward the west, and it shone into the side windows and through the screen of splendid fuchias which clambered from sill to top of case- ment. No; she was going to do no such thing. She was going to wait just where she was with folded hands and eager love. When Gaston came he should decide things. She would not interfere with her future. She would hide nothing: neither would she dis- close anything. Why should she strangle her own life, with the know- ledge she had neither sought nor de- sired? Then her plans ran on. She would pack her own pretty things--out of sight! They must not confuse, or call for pity. There would be no note. She, that women at the bungalow would explain, and would tell him that there could be no reconsideration, for she, Joyce, had gone to her--hus, band! At that mint Joyce sprang up, and hey_eyes, blazed felrerishly., - It was either Jude or her father who had sent the note. Well, it did not matter, it was the best possible escape that could have been conceivegl: In reality Destiny, or whatever we choose to call that power which con- trols things that must be, had the women completely in its grip. What- ever she was to do would be done without any actual forethought or preparation; she would realize that afterward as we all do when we pas- sed through a crisis and have done better, perhaps, than our poor, un- assisted thought might have accomp- lished for us. The letter Billy had brought had not for a moment deceived her. She counted it now as but one of the links in the chain that was dragging her away from Gaston. No;she could not! She would not! Then after a moment-N must! or in all the future I shall hate myself." Then she grew calmer, and instinct- ively she began to plan about going. She would leave both fires ready to light-he might come now at any time. state of mind, she would have said sht was -.rhinlfmg.things ou_t. Joyce was on the wheel, and the wheel was going at a tremendous speed. There was no time for plot- ting or planning, with all the strength that was in her, the girl was clinging, clinging to some unseen, central truth, while she was being whirled through a still place crowded with more or less distinguishable facts that she dared not close her: eyes L0. One cruel thing made her cringe in the deep chair, She was losing her clear, sweet vision of that blessed night when Gaston and she had stood transfigured! If only she could have held to that, all would have been so simple-but with that fading glory gone she would be alone in a barren, cheerless place to act not merely for hreself, but for Gaston also. She was no longer the beautiful woman in the golden dress; nor was he the man of the illumined face and pleading arms. No; she was old Jared's wild little daughter; Jude Lauzoon's brutalized and dishonoured wife. Nothing, nothing could do away with those awful facts. Now, if she were as noble as Gas- ton had ‘striven to make her, there was but one thing to do. Go to that woman up at the bungalow, tell her all that she did not know. All about the heavy penalty weakness had paid tor the crime committed by another. Tell of the splendid expiation and the hard-won victory, and then-let go her hold and, in Love's supreme re- nunciation, prove her worthiness to what God witheld. Pale and rigid, she érouched in the deep chair, her head buried on the arm where so often his dear hand had lain. The living room of Gaston's shack was the battle-ground of Joyee's soul, copflict that Tipter_dasr. - - He, the man she loved-who thought in one wild hour that he !oved her-was not of her world nor of her kind. He had given, given, given to her of his best and purest. God! how he had given. He had cast a glamour over her crudeness by his power; and goodness, but underneath was--- Jared's daughter and Jude's wife. Without her, they would accept him. The past would be as if it had not been; but if he brought her to them from his past, it would be like an in- sult to them-an insult they would never forgive. And then-he would have no life; no place. He would have to go on being kind and good to her in a greater loneliness and desolation than St. Ange had ever known. If he took her courageously back to his world they, those others like, yet unlike him, would see easily through the disguise, and would be quick en- ough to make both him and her feel it. She could not escape the responsi- bility of her part in his life. She npight keep, on taking, (celring,_talppg. On" the other hand" his 61d life” had come back to him, not even wait- insrfor his choice: _ Every barrier was removed. Even Death had been kind to that sweet, pale girl--rshe was ready to nerform the glorious act of returning Gaston's own to him, if only she, Joyce, would let go her selfish, ignoble hold. The woman who had misunderstood, had failed him in that hour of his need, had been sent by an all-nower~ ful Force into the heart of the North: ern Solitude to reclaim him, now that he had accomplished that which he had set himself to do. To Be Continued Of course, he'wds" isolated and subected to two years of patient treat- ment with Chaulmoogra Oil, a remedy now used in most all leper colonies. The youngster responded favorably to the treatment and just recently was pronounced cured by the physician under whose care he was, Dr. G. J. Telber. _ Young Wong's case is said to be one of the first complete cures of that baffling malady in this country. .-. _ -i'--- 7 - ,7 ' . Photo here shows Nuhg Wong, a IO-year-old Chinese youth who came to this country some five years ago. Shortly after his arrival that most dreaded of all, f.useases---jeprosy-rshowied up onlis face and body. The Empress of Scotland sailed from New York, December 2.011 a romantic voyage of over 30,000 miles, to touch at the four corners of the earth. This one great family of globe-circlers will live together for four months aboard the Empress while she visits no less that 20 countries and anchors in 26 ocean ports. Her passenger list is made up of prominent persons from Canada, United States and many also from England and the Continent, who crossed the Atlantic to sail on the Empress of Scotland. This unusual photograph of the Rock of Gibraltar was received re- cently at Canadian Pacific headquarters from the photographer on the Company's ship Empress of Scotland which is at present on an annusil cruise of the world.eThis famed fortress, standing guard at the en- trance of the Mediterranean, has been the target of countless cameras but few pictures of the Rock have been without the Mediterranean in prominence. The above photograph is a north view. In the foreground can be seen natives of the coast of Spain with their slow moving don- keys loaded with wares. The buildings clustered at the base of the, rock are very western in construction. -- - - Guardian of Mediterranean , Target for Tourists COMPLETELY CURED OF LEPROSY ! PAGE THREE fk?ie.Tt7y3j