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oi the lock-up and escaped. A short ‘ flme alter this McCrae was recaptured . ot Niagara Falls. While being taken to Alliaton by two oflicers he jumped from the moving train and got away ‘ again. He only enjoyed his liberty Jor a few days on this occasion. He was again put behind the bars in Al- ?“on and he again escaped, and as as known. was not arrested until a ' iday. '. llcCrae is about 27 years of age, a “or by trade. and at one time was a ell-known lacrosse player.” I l- m Erquhsrt sppesred before Magis- ‘fltte Denisou in Toronto onMondsy Flowing end on being questioned as D his identity. sdmitted that his .. e wu McCrse. He pleaded not ' ilty to the chsrge of stealing the , and on request of his counsel, C. Robinette, who was not pre- to enter s defence. the Magis- p o remsnded the prisoner until ddsy. , Duncan worked on the case, and . last Wednesday located his man in t Walkerton. The police in the Bruce town were communicated with, and 2rquhart was arrested by High Con- noble Briggs. Duncan went after i a. prisoner and returned Saturday Ii t. Erquhart has been living in kerton since February, where he has been working for McEwen dc Woodman. merchant tailors. him iocked up in the cells in No. I. Then the officer accused him of filing Rod McCrea. who had been wanted for some time on several charges of house breaking and bar- .lary. Tne prisoner denied at first that he was McCrae. but when shown his photo and description that Dun- can had in his possession he confessed that he was the much-wanted man. He first came to the notice of the -'l‘oronto police in March. 1902. when Inspector Stark received a letter from John Wilson. chief of police of Allis- ton. notilyinz him that Rod McCrae, 'ho had been arrested there on a? charge of burglary, had broken ont‘ Dr. Peabodyâ€"good old Dr. Peabody -for so many years a shining and Ineficent light at Harvard. where truly noble nature endeared him who come under his influence. had his ,amiab e eccentricities I]. seemed to make him more known and more singularly loved. He was emphatically one toes whom the world will not .ingly ler. die. Early in his iical career he was hastily sum- -d to take the place of anotherj . ter who had fallen ill. Short y l , he had entered the pulpit a note handed to him in which "The. 7 - of Mrs. Wilkinson requested! , era of the church for theL ',' 5 of their mother.” Having hadi . ‘ t ., to enquire into the circum-c of Mn. Wilkinson’s death or; ' alaira. the preacher drew ; , natural inference, and ofler- 5 7 . a prayer as he thought best i beomfort the bereaved ones, ’. " .with the hope “that youthful would be guided into the paths m piety, and true holiness.” ‘ '3‘“ were closed, he could not " flea, apparently irreverent » upon the faces of his my ‘1 . if he had seen them he} “*3 ”3; ‘ ‘ve been at a loss to account 5 " Some time after he learn- ‘ . p rin, that Mrs. Wilkin- W’V _ at the age of ninety-five : ,'.'~.-an in the parish. and ‘ - ~1- ' children were two ‘ of sixty-five and seventy _' _- It may be doubted if ”V 1 . much comfort fromthe ‘ “Celene-fly ofered in ‘- ‘ tt’a.” De' 7 ”n ‘_ r ,_ A TRICXY CRIHIIAL. Detective Duncan had never seen Equine" before. The prisoner’s face however, seemed familiar. He how- 9"}: did‘not question him until he On Jan. 11, Philip Sharpe of Orange ville, who was visiting friends at 638 West King street, complained that he had been robbed of a gold watch, chain and ring. in the vicinity of the Clyde Hotel. The day following De- native Duncan found the stolen goods in a pawn shop. where they had been lelt for 88 by a man who gave his nagne as Joe Erqnhart. During the month of January of this yeer. the Icon! police received a number of complnints from med who had been robbed while under the in- fluence,“ liquor. There was a cer- uin gong of thieves who were mak- ing e living by preying on men who had imbibed too freely. and went 0! to jail good-naturdly. A day or two later a Toronto detect- ive came along and marched him 03 to Toronto. Particulars of his career “d the various crimes which he has committed will be found in the fol- lowing clipping from the Toronto World : " Roderick McRse. alias Joe Erquhnrt, was locked up in No. 1 nation last night. McCrae is a much wanted young man who has been very successful in evading the police of Toronto and other towns for the past two years. The charge against him for the present is theft, but a more serious charge will he laid in a few days. (Tole-cove.) About aix weeks ago Heaare. Mc- lien I: Woodman. of Walkerton, ad- vertised in the Toronto papers for a neat maker. The advertisement was flowered by a man from. Alliston. 'ho gave his name an Roderick Me. One. Hie ofier was accepted and he came along in due course and went to work. He proved to he an expert workman, and rather a nice follow to get along with. Everything went along emoothlv until Friday of last week when Constable Briggs came dong and placed McCrae under arrest the charge against him being that of theft. He accepted his arrest coolly. A Prayer at Random On Monday night of this week Messrs. D. Knechtel and H. H. Miller 1 by invitation, attended a railway meeting held in Walkerton at the call of the mayor of that town. The meeting was addressed by Mr. Alex- ander Shaw, K. 0., who stated that the Act to incorporate the Walkerton . and Lucknow Railway had passed its ’6 first and second reading but that the " President and Secretary of the Huron ‘ '6 Ontario Railway Companv had is. l ’i sued a circular lettter asking mem-i ' hers of Parliament to oppose the I; granting of a Charter to the W. L, E Company. Mr. Shaw stated that ’° Col. McDonald of Guelph, through "' whom application is being made for n the Charter to the W. L. Company, 5 claims to be acting for the C. P. R. and Mr. Shaw said that the C. P. R. had requested him to go to Ottawa to assist in having the Charter granted to the W. L. Company and that the C. P. R, had sent him. Mr. Shaw. a pass to Ottawa for that purpose. It therefore appears and was generally believed by those present at the meet. ing that the C. P. R. Company are l the persons who are acting through Mr. McDonald and that therefore, if i the Charter be obtained the road is likely to be built. While the name of Company is “The Walkerton Lucknow Railway Company.” the‘ Charter is asked for the building of a I road from Hanover to Lucknow. It was the general opinion of those pres- I ent at the meeting that the road should go on from Hanover in an easterly direction to connect with the Owen Sound 0. P. R. line but it was; though probable that the Canadian ’Pacific had not yet determined on {what would he the better route or ’ldirection to take easterly from Han- 9 over. whether to run easterly through Durham to Flesherton Station or south easterly to Mount Forest or perhaps by some other route. No ‘one appears to think it likely that n. 8!” W 1n )9 In 1. 6 D D 7 V l l 1 1 l Hanover will continue to he the ter- C minus of the road as it is thought I: that it would he a much greater con- .t venience and much more profitable to the Company to continue the road to E connect with the present C. P. R. line. A resolution was passed at the 9‘ meeting favoring the grant of the 11 Charter and a second resolution to the efiect that the Board of n the Electric Railway Company p should repudiate the unauthorized 1: action of its President and Secretary 3‘ 7in sending out the circular letters cc above referred to. There certainly appears to he a fair prospect of Han- over having C. P. R. connection with- in a reasonable time and we have no doubt that such an action will he a T.‘ great help to the village and not only W beneficial to the manufacturers and other shippers but also that it will encourage the establishing of new P1 industries. -â€" Hanover Post. Ll FTING THE BURDEN Canadian Pacific Behind Enterprise. The best Rheumatism remedy is Ferrozone. It relieves quickly, and cures so perfectly that the disease never returns. After all other re- medies fail. it cures, and that is the sort of medicine you want. Price 50c per box, or six boxes for 82.50, Sent to your address by mail if price is forwarded to The Ferrozone Comp- any. Kingston. Ont Fen-ozone cures these diseases be- cause it is a solvent for uric acid in the blood. Then it builds up and in. vigor-ates the system. and makes weak. sickly peeple strong and well enough to resist and ward ofi disease. Mr. Cullen’s case is a fair example of the kind of cures that Ferrozone is eflectinc every day. In severe cases of Neurslgia, Sciatica, Rheu- matism, and Lumbago, it acts with surprising alacrity and no case is re- corded where it failed. “On the advice of a Presbyterian minister I used Ferrozone, gave it a good trial at first. and when 1 saw it was helping, I bought six boxes and took one tablet at the close of each meal. I am perfectly cured, and am to-day as spry as a youngster of ten. I am convinced that my recovery is entirely due to the marvellous action of Ferrozone.” The Remarkable Case of Mr. Cullen, a Chronic Snfi‘erer, Who Was Cured in Six Week; by Mr. Cullen. of Sturgeon Bay, writes: “For six years I hobbled ubout like ucripple. unable to move without crutches and canes. I used quentities of medicines, and special baths. and the) didn’t. help me very much. Hubbled Six Yeats - With Rheumatism SOLD IN DURHAM u DARLING’S DRUG STORE. With a Gentle Handâ€"AN TI-PI‘LL. There was a young person named Willy. Whose actions were whet you’d call silly, He went to a ball Dressed in nothing at all, Pretending to represent Chili. I Was the experience Mrs. E. V. lCarter of Dansville had with rheu- 'matism which resisted everything till Nerviline was tried. and it cured. “The only relief I ever got was from rubbing on Nerviliue” writes Mrs. Carter. It penetrated to the very core of the pain and eased my sufier- ing after a few applications. I have used many rheumatic remedies but none had the soothing, pain subduing power of Nerviline which I recom- mend highlv.” Try Nerviline your- self. Good for internal use and ex- cellent to rub on. Price 25. or a new management before the e);- periment had been tried very long. _ If the Grand Trunk people had not had experience to convince them of . the short-sightébess of their cheap John policy there would be some sort of excuse for them. but when they r have been repeatedly let in for enor- ‘ mous losses in rolling stock destroyed ! and damagesp ‘9, for killed and injur- ! ed, there seem "little short of a con- > fession of hopeless incompetency to . be ofiered in explanation of their con. duct. Any one of their serious ac-l cident must cost them more than the wages of four or five hundred addi- tional employees for a year In their annual estimates they count on a ‘cer. tain number of accidents as sure to come. anyway. and then just go ahead on as cheap 9, plan as possible and trust to luck or Providence? Perhaps they believe that if people are to be killed, cars to be smashed, and freight to be left in ditches, no efiorts or precautions on their part will tend to prevent the misfortunes. Such faith in Fate may be well-found- ed. but the travelling public is in- clined to be skeptical. The general opinion at present is that Providence hasn’t much to do with the Grand Trunkâ€"that its management, is in quite diflerent hands. It is time, I think, for the new railway commis- sion to get to work and look into some of these unfortunate aflairs, i before the people grow so accustomed to them that they will cease to regard death in a railway accident as un- natural. In the west a few years ago a man died a natural death if he called another a liar. Here we may yet see a railway ticket found on a body accepted as acertificate of death from natural causes. Mr. Hays came here with a big reputation. It is about time that he began to show some signsâ€"to the publicâ€"that 'he deserves to be considered a high ranker in the railroad business. Smashoups on the Grand Trunk. which had shown a great falling 05 during the winter, when the trains seldom ran frequently or rapidly enough to hurt anything. have now Started to play their regular engage- ments as usual. Last Saturday morn- ing at Guelph. two trains ran into each Other. smashed two engines and twelve cars into scrap-iron and kind- ling wood, killed two men outright and seriously injured two others. As usual the blame is laid at the door of a telegraph operator. in this case a boy nineteen years old. His work hours were from eight o’clock at night till eight in the morning. He had two telephones and four telegraph instruments to attend to and in a1 busy season it was not unusual for him to have twenty trains to look after. He had no one to assist him. With such a state of afiairs who can wonder that an accident should have occurred ? Such responsibilities rest- ing on a boy nineteen years old make almost anything in the nature of a tradegy the result to be expected. And this is the condition that exists on the Grand Trunkâ€"on a railway .that thinks it can afford to reduce its ‘stafl’ in the hope of saving $1,300,000, which it lost during the win‘ter large- ly through its inability to handle its business as any well-equipped road would handle it. How much econ-- omy was there in having this “cheap” and over-worked boy performing the duties of two experienced men ? Be-I sides the loss of life, which will cost even a railway something, there are those two engines, those twelve cars, and the freight to be paid for, besides the injury that every accident does to I a railway’s reputation. This may be economy in the transportation busio ness, but the same methods applied by the management of any other con- cern would bring either bankruptcy Beyond All Description. THE GRAND TRUNK. (Toronto Saturday Night). Willie Hilly. 0.0 â€"Princoton Tiger. The largest Union Jack in the world is the flag that flies over the Victoria Tower in London, England. This flag. which would hide a two storied house from view. took 400 yards of bunting to make it. and it stretches, when the breeze opens its folds to a length of sixty and a breadth of forty five feet. The mast rising from its base to a. height of 110 feet, firmly fixed on its foundations with 3 diameter of 3 feet. is made of 1 meny sheets of iron“ bolted together, I and weigheno less than sixteen tone. ‘ 3 acres of turnips and raised 700 bushels, sowed 12 acres of other roots and raised 1000 bushels, cut 184 tons wild hay, and 150 tons of other fodder, cleared 20 acres, broke ~20 acres, cropped ‘20 acres for first time and fenced 20 acres. John Scof- field’s salary as agent is $500, and R. W. Wiliiams. M. D., residing at Allenford, receives $300 as medical oficer.~â€"Tara Leader. The Saugeen Indian Peninsula has a population of 386, 97 men. 124 women, 165 children. There was a net increase of 14 during the past year. Area of the reserve is 9026 acres. According to the government returns the Indians last year sowed “Indeed, he did, sir!” responded the ““10 girl, “and he kissed me. too!" --"Collier’e Weekly." “Did he kiss you, too?” he asked genially. Not to be outdone, the candidate gave the lntle one another nickel, and, picking her up in her arms, kiss ed her. cents?’ “Oh. yes. sir,” replied the bright girl. “he gave me candy.” “Ah!” exclaimed the candidate, “here’s five cents for you. I don’t suppose that he gave you any money?” The youngster laughed merrily. "Yes‘ye did, too! He gave me ten Two candidates for office in Mis- souri were stumping the northern part of the State. and in one town their appearance was almost simul- taneous. The candidate last arriving happened to Map at a house for the purpose of getting a drink of water. To the little girl who answered his knock at the door he saidâ€"when she had given him the desired draught and he had ofl’ered her in recompence some candy: “Did the man ahead of me give you anything?” And further take notice that after such last mentioned date the Tor- onto General Trusts Corporation, the duly appointed Administrators of the gsaid Estate. will proceed to dis- tribute the assets of theydeceased among the persons entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice and the said Administrators will not be liablefor said assets or “any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by them or their Solicitor at the time of such dis- tribution. Dated this 29:}: March A. D. 1904. G. LEFROY MCCAUL. Solicitor, in this matter for the Administrators. to send by post prepaid or to deliver to The Toronto General Trusts Cor- poration, corner of Yonge and Colborne Streets, Toronto. or to the undersigned, G. Lefroy McCaul, Barrister. Durham, their christian names. surnames, and addresses with full particulars in, writing of their claims and statement of their accounts. and the nature of all so- curities (if any) held by them, duly. verified by statutory declaration. . 1 NOTICE is hereby given pursuant of to Revised Statutes of On- tario 1897, Chapter 129. Section 38 (and amending acts) that all persons having claims or demands against the Estate of the said John William Joseph Stephenson. deceased, who died on or about the 19th day of October A. D. 1903 are required on or before the 30th_ day of April, 1904, ADMINISTRATOR? NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOTICE TO CREDITORS the Matter of the Estate and Property of John William Joseph Stephenson, late of the Township of Egremont, in the County of Grey. Farmer, deceased. Bruce County findians. Cre’solene Antiseptic Tablets Lamina, mus av 00.. 1651 Non-e. Dame su, noun-cal, (ta-din Ace-u A Pointer for H. H. (Taxman: i‘ a ”song cstvblished and standard remedy for the diseueo indicated. It cum because the air rendered Lt-ronglj' antiseptic is carded over the dimmed sum of the bronchus! tubes with every hrorlbh, giving prolonged and constant treatment- Those of aconsnmptive tendency, or snflererl from chronic bronchitis, find W relief from coughs or inflamed conditions of the throo't. Descriptive hook!» me. QOF<EIFQ< 0... 200m 4 m. mszmexO h! dissolved in the month are efi‘ective and Info for coughs and irritation of the thmat. Establz'sfiaa’ 1679 Wh00ping Cough, Croup Bronchitis, Cough, Grip. Asthma, Diphtheria â€"' â€"â€"-â€"-vwv U ”U WELLS. Allordsra'takon at the old stun. near McGowan‘n Mill will be to tended to. p mptly “ ALL Won: Grumman at “Live and let live” Puma. NEW Pumps. A handsomely Illustrated week] [w mutton of any scientific onrnay'r in"; grout months. $1.80 (1 byal neg-d RN (:0. “gm. New 1g Fit. Washington. ”(at n6¢£63. winiout. A A- vvâ€" Anyone sending s «hatch 3nd duel-l In! many yuceruln our opinion free W 0th. tion 39 probgbly pauLnublp. Comm DURHAM FOUNDRY 1 TOMERSSndâ€"mz ' Sfic‘1;"'3ne'rif tin” an prepared to funds? 3 t ‘ [1 erty consisting of twenty-five acres one-half mile east of Cor oration of the Town af Durham. describ as South part of Lot. 59. Con. 2.’ E. G. R. Glenelz. On the premises is a comfortahle brick five- roomed cottage, a good frame barn nnd stable, at small bearing orchard. an abun- dance of the best running water. All cleared, trtle good. Terms easy nnd rice right. For further particuhrs npp y to 'J‘HOS. DANIS, Lot 2, Con. 3, N. D. R.. Glenelg. April 4, 1904.â€"tf. DURHAH P. O 1 glass should call. now and flailâ€"1;!) away while the snow is on. Jan 20.â€" N THE CENTRAL PART OF 7 Durham. One lot on East Garafrau Street containing thirty feet frontege. Thls lot is a good site for building pur- poses. Also four lots on the West side of Albert Street, for private residences. Now is the time to get these lots. For further information apply to J. M. HUNTER. Durhum. April 12, INLâ€"tf. HUGH MACKAY, Health Inspector. April 9th, ISMâ€"4 c. .Il. quested to put their yards and closets in proper condition at once as I will be round in a few days on a tour of inspection. BEG LEAVE TO IN -A--â€"_._. Repairing promptly attended to 10¢ a box. ALL DIIIGGIITS ”C Saws gummed and fitted. Castings of all kinds made order. Steam and Gas Piping tings. Bissell Disc Barrows and Land Rollers. Domestic Sewing Machines McCormick Binders. Mowers and Rakes. AR_TIE_S ”REQUIRING SHIN- Dealers in and Manufacturer ; of Harvesting Machinery and f rm- inz implements of all kinds. DESIRABLE PIECE OF PROP- ’uups AND REPAIRS. DRILL , R‘E‘sz‘ny gt PRESSCUBB LL HOUSEHOLDERS ARE RE- Town Lots for Sale. Shingles for Sale. WM. QUINN. Rocky Saugeen. For Sale. Notice. 'I':ORM MY CUS- Fit to â€"v v-v u.... u to J OHN KINNE March 25, l“.â€"; UL)“. UULJJ I) A brick, turnscein each half, two stories brick 00119“. eligible site. on Gsrafrsxs Street Sax rooms ~in each part besides hells ens! closets. Will sell one or both. Pace "85‘.th tetm's reasonable. For VU LULUJX £1 thiropim. aboutfiveweeksold. Alw two fine Bows in (arrow \orkshire) six months old. A plytoJAM SATKINSUN Lot56. 0011.2. lone hang}, near Durham. March 25.4 W. April 13â€"“. Ono caved-r3011: eggâ€"giant cottage acre lqnd. 1130 ; number of 1:00?! buildinilots. Sidewalks rig“ to sue. Prices right. 13:1)me KRESS. ON COLLEGE STREET, ONE TWO Storey 9 room cottage with a waslr room god paltry. i 1n are to 7 acres of land u deemed by purchuer. 212 _._. ”VJ-UA‘ UV”. 10" Frame b 'ldT first-class lund. 33:40:)?“ 800d orchard, Q19 §QREs_ NEAR WILDER’S 1 Bulb. Heifersflfims. be stunned. VERSCHOYI head of hard. March lâ€"tf PURE BRED UURHAMS YOUN}: Bulb. Haiffiffi ll'll‘ "nun: "Ln“..- -- . v â€"- ~--v-V-“ "V9 ‘1 11 miles north of P_rioovilie. Farm 'in first class condition. Good buildings with running stream convenient to the barn. For further pnrticulnrs npply to DUGALD D. MCLACHLAN. Jan. 28â€"tf. Prioevillo P. 0. Angust 3rd.-â€"tf. Also lots 3 1nd 4. Kinardine Street west, connining 1 acre. No buildings. This property will be sold on blo‘ck or sepnnlo to suit purchms. Owner going west. For term: apply to LOT 3. ELGIN STREET WEST on which there is 3 good solid Brick House 20x3), 7 room; Barn and i acre at ; good well and young orchgrd ; good stone buement to bun. â€"â€"â€"vv' â€"v‘ s‘ve a. vv‘u. u, UUDaV- ' D elg, containing 100 acres, about 70 cleared and 25 acres of good hardwood bush and five acres of good cedar. The farm is well watered by a never failing spring creek and a well. fairly well fenced. in good state of cultivation. fit for tarm ma- chiner . Convenient to church and school. five mi from Durham. Terms to suit the purchaser. For further particulars apply to A. H. Bunnm'r, Aug. Ibth.â€"â€"tf. Hopeville P. 0. .I. of Saddler street in the Tewe STD}? bun. in the county of Grey, mntsining4 sores more or less. For terms sud particu~ us apply to J. P. TELFORD, Dec. 2.â€"tf. Vendor’s Solicitor. Durham. ARK - LOT NUMBER 13 NORTH of Slddler street in the Town nf Dnr. Nov. 25thâ€"tf. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR Salenlarge number of Cinderilln 1 Sale a large numper of Cinderilla. Cambridge and Yorkshrres. whnch he will ship to purchasers to any point. For fir- ther particulars apply to, A Street. the property of Mrs. J. L. Browne. The house contains 12 rooms, ooveniently situated. and gunte new. Will nuke an excellent boarding house. For particular: apply to J. L. BROWNE, July 10th. 1%”. tf. Photographer. Much lOâ€"tf D lend 5.Con.2. $26.12.. Rummy, Also pert of second dlylsxop of Lot. 3, (Jun, 1. Normanby. continuing to all about no acre: m norm cleared, 20 Sclefi of mixed bush lend. log home. good frame barn, wen fenced. well watered wnt‘) springs and run- ni brooks. in good .smtc of cultivation, fit or all kinds of ngnculturnl machinery‘ convenient to church. school and mills. Euy terms. A good chance for quick purchaser. For further partic-ulars apply to T. R. WHELAN. Durhnm P. 0., or me Proprietor W. R. ROMBOUHH, 254 Burden Street. Toronto. Ont. NUM v ‘BER ' f, 95* YOU‘ G 1 'ORK- -L2_. VALUABLE PROPERTY SITUAT. ED on North side of annton Sm,“ first place outside town of Durham. every: thing in first-clue shops. good new briék home1 and bank born. I! ncres first. ,1; ,.. lend. “rue orchard not out but :nsprimz,C 2; first clue place for any body. Apply to KEELER. the Jeweler. 00L 13th. tf. Durham, EI_NG LOT NO. 2. CON. 5, GLEN- August 8th. 1513. For Sale or Rent. EI_NG_ _E§ST mpg q; 1mg House 5: Lot for Sale. Farms For Sale. EXQUSEJAND LOT QN QUEEN House for Sale. .â€"â€"-u U Ltko. Two burns. Jone stables out floors. good house. well wuered For further puticuhrs npply to PIACKAY 8; DUNN. Pigs for Park Lot For Sale. Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. Hogs for Sale. For tors nod Cows. Terms an VERSCHOYLE amp.) at H. nanny. For Sale. C. ELVI DGE, Durham. OWEN HEFFERNAN, Murder: P. O. r on the premisés Proprietor. Duhâ€"12m . Bread Th0 good wife of chi lit.- to hnve good 1 “It Bread is to be In The whitest. swarm ”Ithfnl made. N4 our find fault. with s. W. turn out 3 ti 'Ilotbm‘ it’s Brotd. ill give special :1 culvomc JNO. A. D Should be in every ht ed they um needed b4 a fine lot of themfi kind for this ocasid will nun-prise you. :11 ( nu acid the «me uni The good kindâ€"at p1 ford to own twoâ€"A; [I a household accent nlwu's leaky is a hon Rubber goods are nude a lucky patch! the benelic of it. THERE WILL BE AT DARLIHG'S HOT WATER He had strayed baronu. Luter he. u in; the mane of Joan “Jump under N ordered the doctor. 1 “Sure, that’s {1 the npplicaut. “ Now run too time. to wet your (“rocked the doctor. The undidue refit Irishman. “ I don't {nuing’s act. to am license." “ Hop over this A doctor. The man in; on his back. . Ho sprawled. {no tho floor. He wu kept. silent. “ Now double up touch the floor with Tho irishmw di mined the doctor cheat. sud legs and | A munculu Irish the civil service on the City Hall. Chic‘ dues for the police 3 physio“ test. “ Whu'o Nut '9" initimd. . “Strip." ordow goon. A WARM The doctor looked “ I’ll not. I'll “1 “ Whnt’s more.’ FIRST-CLASS ] Goods lllel on A Good Founta Two qt. worth CL? Three qt. worth G Two qt. worth $1 1 Three qt. worth G going like a we always I Honey Back if Chemist nnd MODEL M lathe W1 (.5 09V!