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if Pooplo who wish to be posted on tho progtm o! tho J apnea-Russian Wu should sobocnho for The Toron- to Hail and Empire, which will cover tho Gold with the “no thoroughnm glut w‘ituuod its handling of tho He assures the Scot that for all the pain his book may cause he is truly sorry, but gives the time worn consolation. "It is for your good and it hurts me moiethan it hurts you." Certainly that is not saying a great deal, for no man or woman north of the Tweed Will lose an hour’s sleep over it. So far as we are concerned we can with ease forgiVe all the hits. nay We eyen welcome all the facts (town to the most humiliating, but. we do find it hard to forgive him for awakening our hopes of breathing at height and bracing. if somewhat biting breeze. and then holding to our taces the musty odor of ill kent amrljnnntc er.” His chapters on drinking and crime lining up subjects that call for nations searchings of heart, hut one hardly knows when to take him serious- lyand when in it lighten mood He he- wails the drinking and immorality in much the same tone as he denounces the “Garh of old Gaul ” as "a costume for small pretty boys too young tr he breeched.”and asu dress that tells of childishnesi. if not of immodesty. _ In conclusion we are told that. the At first. he [Makes a f'tlt'lV sum-essfnl attempt to lie funny. Vety neatly he trips his man. whom he see-4. as in some cartoon. with lt'tH' features amusingly awry. rearhing out \\ nth wager hands to grasp the em '. it and :all that is in it. and shooting "Watch me gin yoiidai-."in the fulltming I‘:t~liion~- "Hot who that has a feeling to: mar...» would fight with a Srmrnnuin 2* Sin-h a one. I hope (‘00:! not int-nth“: the plain lnt'l lieing that if a Sent l-t'.‘tt~ )tntt he heats you: Whl‘l‘t‘tt! ll. _\‘Htt l't'zlt: in limit it St'ttl ll? Will amnredly lmwl in the King's name for the law. ” llH-h hm rin for the polls Ah’tn gettin' “litimiei ” (hire again he turns a good point when he tells that. a ca'tain Woman, on hearing that the Blltish soldiei s, a ll er the sat‘k of one of the towns III the Indian Mutiny. had been chained two and two and sent off as blaVes. eXt'l:tiim-tl~-“ “need help the luau that’s tied to our Sandy.” These are brighter spots not if they are oases they stand to the midst. of a great. (le- sert. Unr writer gets solemn as the owl and stunid as that, other animal that only kit-ks. England he sees in the hand of the Scot. lint the Southerner is pOWerltss to help it. Pool. poor. Cock ney! he ran only in impotency pour out the sad lament. " \vVhen Britain Was ruled by Englhhmen she wore the epithet (treat hy good right: since. she has heen ruled by Scotehmen she has well nigh lost It.” After duly hew'ailing the fatal tnfatna- tion that has home in the Dotirsto look‘ down upon the land and rule the realm of churrh and state, he turns to the. world of literat III e. Sim-e humor is dead I and t'ritit'i-ln lllllltl. liet'atlse Scotchmen ‘ have got a hold of Punt-h and contrived i to wmm lht‘lnselVes win all the leading ' nervspapers. our ant hor gives nsa speci- men at “hat he thinks criticism should ; be. In reading m er his attempt one is i reminded ot' Elspeth Mt-Falyen’s opin-i ions of preachersâ€"- ”A preacher 0’ the Bullel'tttes " she s'tVs ” who gets lazy lake to readin' Mllltl sermons. but when any 0’ the Evangelicals get lazy they take to repeat m' whole srreeds o’ scrip- , tnre by way o’ flllin m.” The latter is exactly the style of Urosland. He gives , you page after page of lunnh. \Vatson. f or Barrie and to whatever is against the; Scot he fervently exelaims ' Amen ’ and of what presents him in anything of a human aspect. he says " Bah ” then he ; "Ills his hands and says with a self sat- ] filled chuckle. " That. is the way to Mticise.” His Insight or the want , Olen-of will he seen how his way of, dealing wn h Burns. '- The real reason ” 3 he says. " why Burns became. and con-i tinnes to he a sort of patron saint to the f peoples north of the Tweed is, that he was an erotic writer. a condonerof pop- , ular vices,” “It was he who averted that whiskey and freedom gang togethf i 0! all man. Sanctum-n need the least to pray “Gie us a gnid opinion 0’ onto dyes.” Whowvvr he am he with Vith lot-city two-ad and earth-<1 the air a! ”whoownsthe land. This plenles him and mumps "tho-rs so that. wete it It]! within hounds all might well he at italic-d. But of late. things have been coming to such a pass that even canny common sense {Watchmen are in danger of losing their hmulsin admiring their own shadow. Ttl’t‘ll where you will. you find tlw irrc~y»v-.~-~il.lo- Sc 4. Balfnur. Bouvtmry and t‘nnqflwlLBannPt-nmn. iflttlf‘l‘s Hf all tlw 'mlitwal partim-I are Scotchmen. . Th.» primate of all England hails frnm th» unim- land. In the neWs- paper nfilrws in London ynu hear on my hand the tun-r uf the Doric. while tholumkc that tun-yams have had the umrkvt are tlum- that smell ut the heathen. All this mil would in "89" be enough tn npwt any l‘nt'k we're it light in ballast, lmt tmw the‘ finishing ordeal mums in tlw slum." uf a hunk frnln T H W (’rn-lnml prntmting thrmigh all Its tit) hundred and n M [nigww against this Hfiittid‘n ltt\':t~iutt \\'ltll‘ll :all tlw pawn-s in the .~")ttllt lmvo- hit ho-rtu lM‘t‘ll unable- to withstand. ()m- Is a lit tlv perplvxwl as Hi what tlm 3m! hm' intmuls his. lmuk to lw. In tlw my llt'l‘ rlmpIi-w yuu fancy under Ml ln~ c-hurum n M-me- nt’t'ry grim holzmr as if in n mod-I \\'.'t_\' lw wuntml tn iv? In the tar - :m amliwrt t'utnplinwnt. . t the Linpn-“n n Ilmz hp is sut'r’ uncle-r comi- [u-rqmni «lb It-tumttllllf'lll. nntwith' standing hiw s-mplm ic- diwlninwt', grn\v-‘ all you I’P'Hl. look is w: Men to answer the prayer the Icotchman has been so longpresenting: “ 0 Wm! some power the giftle gie us, To see nurselves as others see us. ” W CroJand pl'nh'si ing 1 two hlmdro-d and fluid. [mgr “finish invasiun whirl) :II in the south have hit lu-rln to withsland. ()m- :5 a “1 all m who" tlwmnhm- im to be. In the PM livr (-Impl “dew MI his rlmrgow :l Mm hlrml' M if in a uni»! way \‘9 In the vm- . an imliu-r t HIP ilnplrssiun Hm! hv no mm md Empire's War lows. THE UNSPEAKABLE SCOT. Will tho Mtil and Empire be '. the Mn Damn and the Id guys, but_it_ will publish mush and all! "TIHII'II III? 5,: ing f:I.~|IimI~'- ' ling: I'm wm-fu Ilt‘hll‘iul? Sm IH'IHIIP: llw pl Sun Mm hum f \HII lwgil: In I 'mllv Imnl in II V. " Hm h SIN‘ in’ wlmmwo " hr 5mm. an in some “Mun-s stunningly .I h Huge-r hands In all llml ix in 3!. and o- gin yuu clar,” in ~-- "Bu: who Ihnl ufunv wnuld fight Sm'h a «me. I hope - plain Incl living 3m! he- heaus you: “Fifty-five Difl'erent Trades and Professions Represented by the Patients Admitted to the Free Hospital for Consumptives. , Respectfully yours, A. BROOKER. i Thefollowinkleafletisissued tothe ; public by a few people who are pain- i ed and alarmed at the ravages of the ‘ “W'hite Man’s Plague.” who believe ; especially of Consumption that “pre- . vention is better than cure," and that a very large number, if not all. i cases of Consumption are preventible. ! The positions taken in it have the ‘ warrant of all the nest and most re- ' cent medical authorities, and more a over the full sanction of our own I Medical Health Officer, whose last greport to the City Council we urge 3 all citizens to read and digest. Tun SERIOUSNESS AND Exrnxr on THE ‘ DISEASE 3,405 persons died of it in Ontario 3 alone in the year 1899 (the last pub. llished record ) But to find the total DEAR bm.â€"-The enclosed leaflet on consumption was written .about two years ago and 20.000 copies were dis- tributed in Stratford and Perth coun- I ty by members of the International lOrder oi the Kings Daughters and iSons. of Stratiord. who. for several iyears past. have been deeply inter- Eested in this subject. Several sad =and needy cases aroused their svm- . pathp and a desire to do something §to help stem the awful tide of sor- grow. sufl'ering and deail by this ter- 7 rible disease. The matter has been lbrought before the city and county ,hospital authorities, and steps are being taken at the present time, to see if the public wzll not erect a {county sanitarium {or consumptives. Thanking you for giving space for lthe publications of this leaflet by Archdeacon \Villiams of Stratford. I With a view of helping to bring to the attention of the public the needs of the Muskoka Free Hospital for Consumptives, we have pleasure in pub- lishing the following letter, in which an appeal is made for funds. Dear Friend,â€" It again becomes necessary to make an urgent appeal for funds for the Free Hospital {or Consumptives. A very heavy debt is pressing upon the trustees. In addition to this, funds must be provided for the maintenance of patients. Last month there was a deficiency of nearly 81,500 over and above receipts from all sources. $25,000 Wanted this Year to 'l'wo Pavilions have had to be Closed owing to Luck of Funds, and the Number of Patients Reduced from 75 to 50. To 'I‘mc EDITOR: Surprising Decrease of 25 Per Cent. in the Last Three Years in Deaths from Consumption. I, 000 Patients Treated In the Two M uskoka Hospitals â€" the Sanatorium and the Free Hospital for Consumptlves. THE GREAT WORK GOING ON IN MUSKUKA. Theeorrowful pet-to! our work is that nearly ell of those in the Free Beqitel ere young men or women who were striving to nuke a pluoe for themselves in the world. Meny of them have wife, or child or husband euxiously watching the struggle for life. Your gift will help to bring glulnoas to so many. Will you luvs the joy of giving ? _ ' The Bishop of Selkirk, Caribou Crnssing, Yukon, sending 810.00, writes: “ The trifling remittance I send is intended to express our sympathy for the sufferer: in other parts, rather then to imply a. special need for your insti- tution here.” Q Last year we asked 820.000 to reduce the debt and to pay for care of patients. “'0 had a. generous response, receiving $10,030, giits coming from Halifax on the east and Yukon on the west. This year our needs are greater than ever. We' will require 825,000. During tlgo you, for Isak of funds, we had to close neural pavilions, ”dicing the numb" of pstionts from 75’to 50. We are grateful for the lgrgo gift. We are grateful fox.- the small gift; ‘11 gifts an helpful. We can only rely on the philanthropy of our people and a knowledge of our needs. W'ho will doubt that the work of our two Hospitals in Muskoka, and the persistent educational campaign carried on, has not helped to secure this surprising result. ’ In what better way can your gifts bring so good a return. 9 “ e have no endowment, excepting the provision recently made by Canada Life, Confederation Life, and North American Life Insurance Com- panies {or maintenance of 2 beds each for a year. This is the more gratifying when we remember that for a number of years previously the some report showed a. steadily increasing death-rate prior to 1899. 1,000 patients have been cared for in the two Muskoka Hospitals, the Sanatorinm and the Free Hospital for Consum pt1ves The majority of these have either been cured, or so helped that they have been enabled to again become bread-winners for the family. The public are beginning to find evidence of our work. Already there has been a decrease of nearly 25 per cent. in the death- rate from consumption in the Province of Ontario. The last report of the Secretary of the Provincial Board of Health shows that in the last three years the deaths from consumption in Ontario have decreased from 3,481 to 2,691, a decrease of 790, or nearly ‘25 per cent. No patient has ever been refused admission ‘becuuse of his or her poverty. The Free Hospital for Consumptives was opened eighteen months ago. 225 patients have been admitted. 'Ho tried to economize By cutting down his Miter-tiling oppropriotion. " ' Bo an o good, honest non, ho: In In. R. M It. o: It. W. 1. Go". To.“ U. m ‘ didnot do booinm in obnlinou my. Eh .- M “4-. .' 7 . a-..... Mic. Dooonbu lo, I”. And How to Prevent it On account of our pressing needs, will you not make this your special CONSUMPTION. Very truly yours, number suflering from the disease in various stages. this must be multi- plied byfi or 6. That will give be- tween 17, 000 and 20. 000 as the num- ber of consumpative patients in the Province. and the number is rapidly increasing. In 1894 there were 2 379 deaths from consumption in Ontario; In 1899 there were 3.405â€"an increase of 1.026 in 5 years. Soon at this rate every household will become infected and what will be the end? Moreover, in Stratford. while the death rate on the whole is the lowest. that from Consumption in proportion to the total deaths is the higheSt of any city in the Provinceâ€"being 18 out of a total of 107 deaths for 1899 (the last published record.) or one out of every six! Every sixth funeral in this city‘ is caused by Consumption! 'I‘nE NATURE or THE DISEASE Consumption is caused by a little animalâ€"so small that you can see it. only with the microscope; and before you can have Consumption you must either take in with the breath or swallow that animal. Once in the system. it may fix upon almost any spot for its homeâ€"the brain. the Spine. the bone. the bladder, the bowels. the lungs. etc. The two first are most common in children. the laSt in adults. It multiplies very rapidlv. and produces a sore. and in the end destroys the subStance where it has fixed its home. Coxstmrrmx A PREVENTIBLE DISEASE It follows from what has just been said that you do n0t inherit Consump- tion from your parents. You may inherit a constitution susceptible to it, but you do not inherit the disease You catch the disease as you would smallpox or any other infectious disease. Further. the animal which causes it can be killed. Therefore; the disease can be stamped out. Therefore, also. if every year in the County of Perth and the City of Stratford 90 or more men and women. Carry on this Great Work. He thought. he knew tll than was to know {bout his businm. He did things over nnd over :gsin bocuuse he lacked ”stem. He let. grufi, indifierent clerks drive may his business. He would not. cheuge fairly good methods for better ones. He did nor. appreciate the velue of appearances. ‘ He trusted incompetent friends with responsible positions. He did not know how to duplicate himself in others. He had low ideals. He did nor. dam to take chances. He had too mnny irons in theofire. He was n-ov'or n whole mun u uny- thing. He thought I. good business should run izself. Have plenty of fresh air and sun llight in the patient’s room. Sun- ’light is the best and cheapest of all disinfectants. CAN THE DISEASE BE CURED? Yes,â€"â€"but as yet only in the ear- liest stages. At the sligtest suspic- ion of it go to the doctor. and if pos- sible to a satatorium. Even in the houses of the well-to-do. it is almost impossible to insolute the patients so as to avoid infection, while in small- er houses it is hopeless. If the pa- tient does not infect others. he will be sure to re-infect himsell. The only place for the proper treatment of Consumption is in a hospital or a sanatorium {or that purpose. In short, the only hape of arresting the ravages of this fearful scourge is for municipalities to erect suitable places both for the treatment of such cases as are cureable and for the insolation of hopeless ones. Let us hope that the City and County Councils will rise to their responsibility as guard. ians of the people’s welfare and erect such an institution for this district. If we cannot at once get a fully, equipped sanatorium. we could surely get. a cottage or a tent on the present hospital grounds at very little ex- pense and without much delay. In the meantime let us do all we can in the way indicated above. or in any other way that is better, to limit the ravages of this truly fearful plague. Matting. rag carpets, hangings. etc. should be removed lrom the patient’s room, and thoroughly disinfected or destroyed. Disinfect all body linen. flannels. bed.clothiug. etc., as frequently as possible. Insolate the patient as far as pos- sible. Kissing or sleeping with a patient is a sure way of catching the disease Avoid dry sweeping and dusting of the patient’s room. If you sweep or dust, use a broom or cloth dipped in some strong disinfecting fluidâ€"creo- line or carbolic acid. Destroy by burning chemicals all matter expectorated by tuberculous patients. This 18 the most important of all precautions. mostly in the prime of life. die from Consumption. it is because we allow it. For. it individually we did What we can to kill the disease germs, and eSpecially if we had places for the prOper treatment and insolation of the disease. cheaply and immediately accessible, some present sufierers might possibly be cured, and certain- ly very few new cases could arise. But as we have nothing of the kind, we age morally responsible for the fearful death list. How Tun DISEASE IS SPREAD. The disease is Spread mainly by matter discharged from tuberculous sores, whether these sores are in- ternal or On the surface on the body. but more particularly by what is caughed up by those who have tuber- culosis of the lungs. The matter is eXpectorated on floors. on the side- walks and the streets. It is dried up and becomes dust. and is carried about by the wind, swept by skirts, raised into clouds by sweeping and dusting in the house. and infects the water we drink, the food we eat, and the air we breath. Milk and meat from tuberculous cattle are believed to convey the disease very frequently and the breathe of tuberculous pa- tients, at least in advanced cases. is said also to be very infectious. The germs are most numerous in the im. mediate neighborhood of the patient, and sunlight soon distroys them. WHAT TO DO TO STOP THE SPRE‘AD 0F 11‘ Why Re Did Not Get On. Many a life history would read different today if that severe attack of Cold and La depe had been properly handled. A hard cold will settle in the weak- est part. The greatest danger is in the lingering results of a half cure. When you get a Cold. LaGripmgInfiuenza, do not be satisfied with something to check it. - HALF C URE IS DANGEROUS. C. SMITH 6: DURHAM FOUNDRY The Agent. Cutters, Robes and Horse Blankets. London, \Voodstock 6: Clinton Organs. J. Stockâ€"Flour. Bran. Shorts, Oatmeal, Curnmeal, Buckuheat. Chop. Oats. Pota- toes. etc., and will deliver them on short notice to any place in town. at right prices. Orders may be left at Robert Burnett’s store. ALEX. BEGGS, Jan. 26, 1904--tf. Durham. HE UNDERSI" INP‘D \VILL RE (eive tenders up to Tuesday. March I. l. ceive tenders up to Tuesday, March I, for the erection of a twoâ€"story plastered dwelling. in the town of Durham. Plans and specifications may be seen at residence corner of College street and Durham road. Massey-Hams Showmnms Jan. “1.4 [no [1 Rooms, one half acre land. 200d stable good welland cietern. Convenient. to the Cement Works Post Office. etc. Will sell on easv terms. ,, WM. SLATCHER. Jan. 25th. ~43 w--.~c Durham. J. ales should call“ now and get them away while the snow is on. House For Sale or Rent. PHREE GOOD COWS, T0 CALVE about the first of March, apply to ROBT. HARBOUR. Farmers who are thinking of buying a separator. see the OX- FORD and you will have no other. JUHN LIVINGSTON ‘HE UNDERSIGNED HAS IN Feb. 6thâ€"3. Feb. 5th, 5 w., pd. ARTIES REQUIRING SHIN Saws gnmmed and fitted. Castings of all kinds nude to order. Steam and Gas Piping and Fit tings. Bissell Din Harrow: md Lwd Rollers. Domestic Sewing Machines. McCormick Binders. Mowers and Rakes. Dealers in and Manufacturers of Harvesting Machinery and farm- ing implements of all kinds. A few left which must be cleared out before Xmas. GOOD FRAME HOUSE, NINE Tenders Wanted. Shingles for Sale. Flour and Feed. Cows for Sale. F ULL STOCK OF WM. QUINN. Rockv Sangeen. (32' the body is brought under its influence end a clear-cut cure established with a. medicine perfectly harmless to men. women. or clxild.‘ 50 cents of dealers, or by addressing \Vll.SO.\'-FYLE 00., Nigger: Falls, Ontario. F rec um- ple to any address. Amthu. gets on the entire mucou‘ membrane of the body â€"relieves Con- gestion -- cures Constipa- tion. Biliousness. and Dys- pepsia â€"â€"every large gland A LSO JOHN M. LITTLE, Durham. Ont. Durham. One. Varney. Tammi). My,“ _ Q A 4“- _'- vâ€"‘- vv' .‘ .IJ milos'north of Pricovillo. Faun in August 3rd.â€"tf. u on which there is. go} Eond'EI-i House £0x30. 7 room; Barn nod ; note at land ; good well and young orchnrd ; good stone buoment to burn. Also lots 3 nnd 4. Kinurdine Street west. containing .1 acre. No buildings. This ALEX. Bmcs. Durhun P. 0. Aug. 11th. Knit-til __w -.v. -u .u.‘u 1|, Wi‘o O. 11 S. D. R.. Pentinck. containing 162 acres. Good. buildings and well wasted. For particulars apply on the premises. EING LOT NO. 2. CON. 5, GLEN- elg. containing 1(1) urea, ubout 70 cleared and 25 acres of good hurdwood bush and five acres of good cedar. The farm is well watered by a never fnilinV spring creek and a well. flirly well faucet: in good state of cultivutiou. (it for farm m.- chiner . Convenient to church and school. live mi es from Durham Terms to suit the purchaser. For further particuhrc apply to A. H. Buuxm. Aug, 15th.-â€"tf. Honeville P. U. HE UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR _Sa_l_ealarge__ number of Cinderilla- ‘. 1 of Saddler street in _the Town at Dur- ham, in the county of "Grey. containing‘ acres more or less. For terms and particu- srs apply to J. P. TELFORD. Dec. 2.â€"â€"tf. Vendor’s Solicitor. Durhsm. .1. Sale at large number of Ciude Cambridge and Yorkshires. which he ship to purchasers tn any point. For ther particulars apply to, Nov. 25thâ€"tf. Farm for Sale or to Rent on Shares. V E0 on Nnrth side of Lemnton Strut. first place outside town of Durham. every- thing in {int-clues shape. good new brick house. good bank barn. 11 acres first-ch35 land. Inge orchard set out last spring. A first ch83 place for any bad v. Apply to KEELER. the Jeweler. Oct. {3th, tf. Dark-n. .l for sale Lots 80 M00 Mat. and}! on Con 4. S D. 3... (32%. Lou} oonsistwof 100 acme so» MM. wall watered and fenced. fl) acres mfitto run Mu- chinery over good large brick home and bank barn small orchard. 1 mile from post office and 1; miles fvom School. “ill be sold on any terms. lur further parti- culars apply to ARK LOT NUMBER 13 NORTH Of Saddler street in the ann at [In-n HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS _ for single Lqu § 9n an. 2|. Emont. A HOUSE AND LOT ON QUEEN Street. the property of Mrs. J. 1.. Browne. The house contains 12 roe-u, coveniently situated. and qmte new. war make an excellent boarding house. For particulars apply to July 10th. . 1E0] A Hall down stains. stone cellar under all of the lmuse. 3 acres nf good bud. school 50 rods from lmuse, Laud one half miles. from town. Apply to C. L. GRANT. or TALUABLE PROPERTY SITUAT- E0 on North side of anntmn Street- .l. " Prince Hobs use a hone uf this this colt. Matthew tendance. one door D 4 and 5. Con. 2. W. G. IL. N )rmanby. Also part of second division of Lot 3. Con. l. Normanby, containing in all about 110 acres, 90 acres cleared. 20 acres of mixed bush land. log house. Rood frame burn, well fenced. well watered with springs and run- ning brooks. in good state of cultivation, fit for all kinds of agricultural machinery, convenient to church. school and mills. Easy terms. A good chance for quick purchaser. For further particulars apply to '1‘. R. WIIELAN. Durham P. 0.. or the Proprietor W. R. Rouoovnn, 254 Borden Street. Toronto. Ont. JOHN WHITMORE. Durhm P. 0. Aug. 8th.â€"â€"6mc. YOUNG (311A I’m: ce “I Feb'v 26.--t.f. August 8th, “03 “OT 3._ _ELGIN STREET 91‘s NO. 46 AND 47 EING EAST PARTS Ur‘ LOTS House 6: Lot for Sale. BRICK HOUSE. 4 ROOMS AND Park Lot For Sale. Farms for Sale. Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. Hogs for Sale. For Service. M RS. WM. WILLOUGHAN. For Sale. For Sale. OWEN HEFFERNAN. Murder: P. 0. A R 6 [HT STALLION 99 Anyone wiahi to kind would do w in Scott is nlwuys in at east of Crawn howl. H. WA'rsox. J. L. BROWSE. tt. Photograph”. Ol‘ Qingierillg, I I W 8‘ O Pr ice ville. he wili For fur- - See ‘1» ‘00d Ii“ Ike- to film! but Broad is t The whiten. .eulthful nmi her find fault 'WG turn out Whether .JNO. A. DA Bread Try a TI 10 MC, ‘ Our Stat-k tO-dulP an! 1’“) Pipes, 'l‘ohacm Cigars, Punch Cigar (‘aficm Holders, l‘llvu ‘ mT-CLASS LINE M always on hapd Darling’ . H. Sti glce- 8pm It will pay y to lay off a d going like a S! we alwax‘s hit t XODEL BA K ER enlist and U: il (0 bl [I I pltternu for season. and 0'" tot {o “'6 thi Wit SUIT! NGS and take Flnrity’s The In: ment i! Our From display 0 V' ’m (ll/A mm 0!] ns DR! l8" "Wm IN