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{FURNITURE .AND g UN DERT‘AKIN G NW++é$+++éW§++é+é+i~l Trains leave Durham at 7.05 a..m., and 3.45 p.111. ’ Trains armve at Durham at 11.20a.m. 2.3) p.m.. and 8.45 p.m. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY Ford Car Prices G. T. Bell. 0. E. Horniug, ‘ G.P. Agent, D.P. Ag‘ Montreal. T01 J. TOWNER. Depot Agent W. CALDER, Town Agent Canadian Pacific Time Table Trains will arrive and depart. as fol. lows. until urther notice:â€" 9.24 12.07 “ Priceville “ 7.40 4.2" 9.34 12.17 “ Glen “ 7.30 4.10 9.38 12 21 “ McW illiams: ‘ 7. 26 4.1K: 9.50 12.33 “ Durham 7.15 3." 10. 04 12. 47 “ Allan Park 7 .01 3.4: 10.14 12.57 “ Hanover " 6.52 3.3: 10.22 1.05 Maple Hill ‘ 6.43 3.2 10.35 1.20 Walkerton 6 30 3.1‘ R. MACFARLANE. Town Agent. 3.2:”) Lv. Toronto Un. At. 11.35 8.10 Lv; Toronto N. 9.13 11.55 Ar.Sa.ugeen J. “ 7.5.5 .§§.§§§.§§§§z§z.§z§§§ O ‘ .0 §§§§O§§§§§§§§§§§OO¢ 9 o Mr. MJKress has upel at: the rem- of the furn room and is prepared kinds of tinsmithing. ~. Smith 8: Sons Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE PAC] SIX. Undertaking receives attention EDWARD KRBSS Rugs, Oilcloths Window Shades Lace Curtains and all Household Furnishiu TINSMITHING Dealers, Durham Opposite the 01d Stand Cheaper Than the Cheapest If possible I wish to dispose of my entire stock‘ before the end of the present year. and if prices at cost and below cost will move the buying public then our stock W111 be sure. to move. We are determined to get rid of it. so we advise you to see for yourself. The stock consists of Dry Goods including. flannellets. blankets, woollen goods. men’s underwear. ladies under- wear. men’s pants and overalls. ginghams, muslins and ladies’ and gent’s sweaters. Call and get our Moving sale prices. There’s money in it for you. Eggs m-d Butter taken as Cash has opened the furnitur C. E. Horniug, D.P. Agent, Toronto. ALL MUST BE SOLD gent Tom pricked up his ears. Two pas- gent times had been mentioned which he. - at least, never had enjoyed. He inter- Raiiway hpted with an exclamation. "Double wages! Say”â€"eagerlyâ€"-“it the game’s straight I don’t care to hear bonditions. ‘ Where’s your yacht? 1’11 ’3“ as “’1' 'get my dunnage aboard without wast- hx any more time.” ~Al1l‘5’ Pd” The little man bounded from his " b 1‘ Chair and began pacing the floor with 7.55 4 3; short, nervous strides. Every now 'end then he would halt with a jerk and 7,40 4 21 address a few remarks to Tom, rub his 7.30 4.1u hands together briskLv and dart ofl ‘ 7.26 4.! It hponhis promenade. 2.15 3. 55 - “I declare, Mr. Phinney,” he smite 1'9}, 3 4: {Nhemently “in a way this is a rare 8-1:; 3 i; gun-ore of luck for me; but before we 6.30 3. 1‘ go any further _I mustâ€"my conscience inhale me to tell row-ahOmLâ€"some pwn Agent gits other characteristics pretty wen stamped upon his memory. Brownlow Scoutinued: . “The Kohinur is at anchor in the [Hudson, just on the Claremont land- Ling. Her bunkers are full; most of her isupplies are on board, but I’ll take it fupon myself to complete the list this .atternoon. I'll wait for you there. There are some further instructions thet I must give you before the char- fterer and party come aboard.” Tom hastened away. His assurance ithat he could find the men to oom- fplete the Kohinur’s equipment was not gill-advised; he had in mind the very ;-men he wanted, and his task was sim- :ply one of running them to earth. As being of prime importance, he first secured the engineer,an and by five ‘o’clock had found Phil Mercer. This 301mg man he was forced, almost lit- S. SCOTT 'tried to impress upon the excitable Unerchant that he was offering himself tor the Opening. When at last Brown- low comprehended, he suddenly checked himself and stared at Tom in silent surprise; but in a moment he drew a long face, which put the finish- ing touch to his caller’s discourage- *ment. This was all more or less umzztei- flgible to Tom; but he had succeeded In pulling himself together, and as soon as he could wedge in a word he “Because I want the money,” was the blunt response. “And take my word for it, Mr. Brownlow, I’m in earnest. If you doubt my qualifica- tionsâ€"” The other raised a silencing hand. “I konw all about them,” said he, crisply, “else I shouldn’t have broached the matter to you in the first place. I supposed your interest and activity in yachts and yachting would Brownlow seated himself at his desk, upon which he thoughtfully drummed with his fingers, every now and then directing a sharp glance at his caller. Tom was beginning to real- lze that the employment of a captain for the Kohinur, for some occult cause, .was not to be so simply arranged as such matters generally are; the pre- liminaries were unusual andâ€"to himâ€"- unnecessary; he was becoming more and more puzzled, for he believed that. Brownlow was needlessly investing the proceedings with an air of mys- ftery, and this made him restive. “You’re not in earnest,” Brownlow voiced his misgivings, solemnly wag- ging his head, but nevertheless main- taining an interested scrutiny upon the young man. “Why, should you be looking for such a billet?” Tom took the words out of his ‘mouth. ‘Suike you for the job myself, eh? Well, I have.” By and by Brownlow drew a. long breath and once more gloomily shook his head. “I’m fearful that it’s not to be,” pighed he, heavily. “When you hear. the conditions you will back out like 'all the rest of ’em. Seems like these days navigators are too busy clipping coupons and drawing dividends to be nth-acted by a. little thing like double Durham, Untar' thlngs. Certain details must be laid before you before I allow you, out or the generosity of your nature, to bind yourself to any obligation. The condi- tions, I believe I may truthfully at- firm, are extraordinary; indeed, with- out exaggerating the state of affairs, I may even go so far as to say that they are astoundingly extraordinary , and I must put you into possession of such facts as I am at liberty to impart. I‘vâ€"U‘ first and second officer and a chief en- gineer. The scamps who have been Serving me in those capacitiesâ€"con- found ’emâ€"are poor, miserable, spine- less creatures whose proper walk in life is between a. pair of plow-handles instead of upon the deck of a sea-go- 'ing craft. They are a. pack of cow. iards, Mr. Phinney, when an Oppor. itunity is presented to them that smacks of adventure. As I have al- ready intimated, I’ve had the devil’s pwn time trying to find men for the ,billets, and you’ll have to scare ’em Up somehow, somewhere, before six o’clock. That’s the fix I’m in.” , “But what is it you want to tell me?” Tom impatiently tried to pin him down. “If the thing depends upon so gnuch we haven’t any time to spare. I’ve a motor below, and I’m pretty sure I can get the men.” Brownlow threw himself into his fchair and hitched it closer to Tom. Leaning forward, in a. confidential atti- tude and occasionally emphasizing his remarks with a vigorous tap upon the young man’s knee, he impressively be- gan: 7 ‘d‘But”â€"he broke Off abruptlyâ€"“I need more than a captain; I am pledged to secure the services of a plte period. Ordinarily I wouldn’t lis- ten to such a. proposal, but he offered me a. sum of money that quite took my breath away. andâ€"ahemlâ€"to be frank- yvith you, just now I need the money- 'more than I do the boat. Do you get: me? Well! He put it up to me to; find the men I have mentionedâ€"rest- of the crew’s all rightâ€"but the enter-: prise is wholly secret. Understand? Secret! They balked. And there you “A-ha!” interjected the bewildered listener, who was now beginning to see. light. “That listens wellâ€"if the; thing’s not crooked.” “Looky here, Mr. Phinneyâ€"here’a the way of it. A certain party wants to charter the Kohinur for an indefi- “Crooked!” shouted Brownlow, aghast at the very idea. “Young man, do you think I would lend myself to anything crooked ‘3” Tom did not com- mit himself, and the other went on With much warmth. “As I say, the en- terprise is secret; I myself am igno- rant of its nature; butâ€"believe me, Mr. Phinneyâ€"it is indonsed by a name that would astonish you were I at libe erty to mention it. In point of fact. it was that name that finally influenced me to accept the offer. Crooked? God The Voice in the Dark. The importer also arose, and coming over to Tom, once more took his hand end peered searchingly up into his 2 “You are perfectly satisfied with the conditions. 9” he queried, not Without a note of anxiety. bless my soul, no! Tom was already upon his feet. “If that’s all I'll go hunt for men. We haven’t any time to lose. What then '2” - The old gentleman breathed a. sigh pt relief. “I suppose not,” he admit- gted. “I never before had to deal with i3 matter like this. You know where “'Why not? ‘1 have your word for it that the enterprise is honest; as for fthe other part of it, why, the secrecy Eand all that sort of thing, it only makes a fellow a. bit more keen, don’t {you know.” "Y on are confident you can fill the b.illets 9" V i “Sure thing. I know the very chaps {who will jump at a chance like this, 'where they would turn down an ordi- may offer. You didn’t know where to ”look Mr. Brownlow. ”_ [the Claremont | Tom nodded. He had dined there {often enough to have its location and m: other characteristics. pretty well stamped upon his memory. Brownlow orally, to shanghai. That is to say, gMercer was disposed to hang back be-. cause of certain delinquencies which Lhad been the occasion of his expulsion jFrom Annapolis, so that Tom was obliged to pick him up bodily and de- éposit him beside the driver’s seat. Cox, ’the engineer, lolling at ease in the :tonneau, grinned cheerfully. “Maybe you don’t want the job or {need the money,” announced Tom with idecision, “but.I do need a. first oficer 3â€"1:; a devil of a. hurry, tooâ€"and I’m not going to be over-particular about how I get him. You’re elected. A8 211: is, I’ll have to get along without a becond, unless I can break in one of {Brownlow’s tars. I’ve got you, and take it from me, you’re not going to. get away.” ‘ “Butâ€"you know, Tomâ€"” Mercer Ltried a. final protest, even while Tom :was throwing in the clutch. The lat- rffli‘ 011’ (“11-4417 1“- “Yes. I know. But. believe me. P1111. CHAPTER II. IS 9” 1n me “Booze isn't gomg to get you while you’re on the Kohinur with me. This job will beat all the jag cures you ’ve ever been up against. You’ll be en- ;titled to a post-graduate diploma when :you are discharged.” Mercer subsided, grumblingly cepting the inevitable. _ At the Claremont Tom stabled the 'machine, tried to get Van Vechten on. the phone and failed, and notified Ram‘ 'ley at the Kenmore’s garage Where to find his employer’s car. Then he and Mercer and Cox clambered down to the Claremont’s landing, where a. launch was waiting. L115 L11 U nuumurb luLLUUHS" demanded. ' The fellow jerked an indifferent: thumb in the general direction of the boat’s varnished bow, where the name was conspicuously emblazoned in raised, but somewhat tarnished, brass letters. ' “You can read, can’t you?” was the impudent reply. - “Look here, my man; you answer icivil question civilly, and say ‘8 when you speak to me. Do y ’get 1116?"! The sailor recoiled with dropped jaw. “Beg pardon. sir.” he made haste to. ma Mr. Brownlow Got Down to Business Immediately. The owner, after a final outburst or gratitude and satisfaction at having been, as he expressed it, “saved” at the last moment, took his departure; )and it was not until he had gone that it occurred to Tom that the charterer s . {name had not been once mentioned. t this neglected detail he expressed is wonder in the classic language of pne of New York city’s former police hiefs: “Now wouldn’t that blow your hat in the river!” I I The fellow jerked an indifferent numb in the general direction of the boat’s varnished bow, where the name was conspicuously emblazoned in raised, but somewhat tarnished, brass‘ letters. > After persuading Phil Mercer that he didn’t have to attend to 3. suddenly recollected telephone message, or any, other errand that might take him in the neighborhood of the Claremont’s bar, Tom addressed himself to the white-uniformed sailor in charge of. the launch. ‘ “Is this the Kohlnur’s launch?” he demanded. 1 “Beg pardon. sir,” he made haste to conciliate. “You’re Captain Phinney -â€"â€"I didn’t know.” “Answer my question.” “Yes, sirj this is the Kohinur's launch. I was waiting for you. Mr. Brownlow’s on board now." “Look at that lettering,” went on Tom sternly, indicating the name on the bow; “as green and dull as an old; brass kettle. And what do y’mean" coming after your captain in a soiled? rig like that? You’ll put in the rest of: the evening washing and ironing it.” ; By which episode it may be seen; that. Tom Phinney of the Powhatan,- and Captain Phinney of the yacht Kohinur, were two distinctly different; personalitiesâ€"a detail worth remem-, bering in the light of what is to follow later on. When Tom swung aboard at the; head of his recruits, his appraising eye wok in at once the deck’s untidy’ appearance, the indolent attitudes of! the watch and the men forward, and in: the face of so many evidences of lax' discipline he utterly ignored Brown- low’s demonstrations of joy at his ap-« pearance. He addressed his mate: “Will you look at this canal-barge. Mr. Mercer? Put those loafers to work at once, and make ’em jump. Charter- er’s coming aboard tonight, and I’d be ashamed to look him in the face if I: had to meet him in a pig-pen like this. Get down the accommodation-ladderâ€" he can’t climb a rope. The bo’sun will take the launch ashore after supper and wait for the party.” He wheeled abruptly upon the sailor of the launch. “What’s your name?” “Charlie Winnard, sir.” “Very well, Charlie Winnard; you. know what you have to do, so step lively. And you might pass a word along to your mates; the first man that shows himself above-deck in a rig ‘as filthy as yours will do his watch’s laundry for a week. Get along with you.» A moment later Tom and the owner were alone in the charthouse away from the confusion. Mr. Brownlow got ‘down to business immediately. He tur- ‘nished Tom with a list of steward’s lsupplies, comprising everything from gasoline for the launch to champagne ffor the passengers, a glance at which. 'made the skipper open his eyes. “Aye, aye, sir.” And the. man 88', jluted and stepped away with alacrity. . “Whew!” he whistled. “That reads like a Rector menu; we shan’t gq hungry or dry in the offlcere’ mess, anyhow." ' “I’d like to do things right,” returned Brownlow, rubbing his spare hands with obvious satisfaction. “There fivill be ladies in the party, and they are very particular people." . “Ladies!” exclaimed Captain Phin-w ney. acowling. “On a. secret cruise? 1 don’t like that.” The other nodded. “But you won’t have to worry about them. . . Now I want to give you your final in: structione; they are brief and not 61% iflcult to follow; then I must be getting along. “First, the charterer and party will want to come aboard somewherq around nine o’clock tonight; he will bring you a note trom me. “Second, it is uncertain when you will sail; but fires must be kept banked in readiness to clear at any “Third, after nightfall the boat must be kept darkâ€"all interior lights close- ly shadedâ€"none whatever displayed on or above deck except your regulan tion port and starboard lights. “Fourth, nobody is to be permitted to come aboard or go ashore without the charterer’s express permission. I believe that’s all.” Tom stared at the slight figure on posite him, and ran his fingers through, his thatch of close black curls. . “Is this going to be a smuggling stunt?” demanded he, frankly bewfl-L dared. “Or are we going to kidnap an heiress ?" “Kidnap an heiress!” echoed Brown- low. “God bless my soul! What put that notion into your head? I told you that I am ignorant of the nature of the charterer’s objectâ€"save that it is hon. f He then took over the personal suâ€" bervision of the cleaning-up process, to such good purpose that by nightfall .the yacht was as spick and span as s. ibattleship. I It was perhaps close to ten o’clock ---or four bells of the first watchâ€"â€" when Tom, arrayed to his satisfaction, heard the officer of the watch respond to the iaunch’s hail. 'He hurried on deck and station-ed himself at the head of the accommodationsteps, men- tally deploring the absence of lights. A. stir came up from the river, but the launch was invisible. In a mo- ment a man’s 'head and shoulders loomed dimly in the gang‘way. He stepped upon the deck and, leaning to- ward ,Tom, peered into his face in a vain attempt to make out his features. To Tom, the man’s face was quite in- distinguishableâ€"merely a denser blot against the blackness. Tom started with surprise. Where had he heard that voice before? lie could not recollect on the spur of the moment, but for some inexplicable rea- son it seemed so necessary that he should, and he tried so hard to do so. that the man was obliged to repeat his question. “Is this the captain?” inquired a ,voice strangely familiar. “I beg your pardon,” Tom stam- mered. “I am Captain Phinney.” It was only natural that he should expect to hear his questioner’s name in return, or to be handed the nete of introduction mentioned by Brownlow; but the man walked away without an. other word. The others were following one an- other rapidly, untli five dim shapes were ranged along the deck, wholly invisible in the shadow of the super Structure. All at once the now very alert skip- per directed his attention to a murmur of feminine voices in the launch. The ladies, manifestly, were finding con siderable amusement in pretending a hazardous embarkation, for their transfer from the smaller craft to the steps was accompanied by little terria iied shrieks and much subdued laugh, 'ter. In a moment one came quickly and agilely up to the deck, halted and turned around. Her outline presented only the vaguest sort or blur. “Welcome to the Kohinur!" the called back gayly to whoever remained below. And it Tom had started at sound at the man’s voice, what words are ade~ quate to describe his sensations now? None, it is to be regretted. Reeling backward until he stayed himself by a mechanical clutch at the rail, he clung there, electrified with amaze mentâ€"stupid with incredulity. It the sun had suddenly burst into view over« head he could have been no more com pletely overcome. Next instant, however, conviction was hammered home; “Two other laugh- lng figures had joined the first, the three blending in one faint outline, when he again heard~ the voice. “Dear me!” it complained; “How dark it is! Aren’t we to have any lights '2” ' Then, in the mulatto stewardese’ mellow accents: “This way, please, follow me. I‘ll show you the way to the saloon.” And by the time Tom had collected his scattered wits sufficiently to curse his awkward tardiness and ineptness, he was alone. Incredible as every law of probabil- ity might try to make it appear, never~ the-less there was no gainsaying the fact that the fresh, sweet girlish voice which had just fallen upon his hearing was the same that, only a few nights previously at Rocky Cove, had set his pulses to leaping and his imagination to reveling in an ideal, ridiculous. rose- colored dream of the future. The Kohinur's Charterer. Is it to be wondered at that for the rest of the night Tom remained in a, state of such feverish excitement that he forgot to sleep? Here, in the most‘ unazing manner imaginable, he and the Girl once more were thrown to gatherâ€"and, too, under circumstances that not only promised the most de-' lightful sort of intimacy, but were not flkely soon to be terminated. An 1111*! wanted light shone in his eyes, and hie tapned jaw settled into lines of deter- CHAPTER III. were not without a de- H SUNIAY SBHflflL Lesson Vi|.â€"First Quarter, For Feb. 18, 1917. Text of the Lesson, John iv. 43-54. Memory Verses, 49-51â€"Goiden Text, Matt. viii, 13â€"Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. 'was encouraged to believe that the iLord Jesus would help him. for the ‘healings at Capernaum of the demon possessed man, and Peter’s wife’s lmother. and the centurion’s servant. and the ruler’s daughter. seem all he Shave taken place after this. But he must somehow have seen or heard 5 enough to convince him that here there was help for him. though he seemed to think it necessary that Jesus should accompany him home ‘(verse 49). That gracious word, “Go thy way; thy son liveth” (verse 50). did its work in both father and son. for the father went his way believing and found on reaching home the next day that the boy had been healed at the very time that Jesus had said the word. One result was that the man’s whole household belieV- ed in Jesus. Just as the Galileans who had been to Jerusalem saw His 5 works and believed. so this household saw and believed. and there are still ,those who need to see something of 5 the power and grace of God in human ’ lives to lead them to believe. and they ought to see it. for His life should be manifest in His redeemed (II Cor. iv. 10, 11). For saved souls like Thomas it is always true “Blessed are they that have not seen. yet have believed" (John xx. 29). The verb “to believe” is found in some form in this $0693 ninetyonine times and reminds us that without faith it is impossible to please God. and also that the only way to be filled with joy and peace is by believ- . lng (Heb. xi, 6; Rom. xv. 13). We my I well ask ourselves, Do we know ti. came Jesus? ..~-â€" - â€" --.-â€" - â€"_'â€" ..â€"â€"v_â€"_ The story of today is called the sec- ond miracle in Galilee, and it was wrought at the same place as the first. in Cana of Galilee. Verses 4G, :34. com- pare chapter ii. 2, 11. At the marriage he manifested forth His glory, and it was on a third day (chapter ii 1, 11», and I must confess to a special delight in working out the third day and the glory or kingdom veins of truth in the THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Scriptures. believing that it is only the glory of His kingdom takes l of us that we shall he the faithful lowers we ought to he in this pres evil age. It would seem from v01 43, 46, that this was another third event. though it is just Imssihle l there may have been an interval t day or two between the tWo \‘01‘ but I think not. The marriage of Lamb is the next great event in future. and, counting :1 thousand yt as one day. it will probably be third day in the morning. Somewl about that time will be the redenip of Israel. as it is written in Hos. v “After two days will He revive us the third day He will raise us up, we shall live in His sight." Our Lord seemed to he thing in View when He 5 I cast out devils. and I m and tomorrow. and the shall be perfected" (Luke will be the time of the rc a righteous Israel. according to Isa. xxv. 8., 9; xxyi. 19-21; Dan. xii, 1-3. when “the King of Israel. the Lord, shall be in the midst of them and they shall not see evil any more" (Zeph. iii, 15). Note the sayings already in this gospel concerning the Son of God. the King of Israel; heaven opened and Ja- cob‘s vision a reality, the temple of His body raised up. the kingdom which can only be entered by the new birth, the saying about the bridegroom and the bride, His declaration that he was the Messiah and His reference to the harvest (chapters i. 50, 51; ii, 20. :21; iii, 3, 5, 29; iv, ‘26. 35). Surely we can- not but be fully persuaded that the kingdom and the glory were the joy ever before Him which enabled Him to endure (Heb. xii, 2 . And how can we. His followers. hope to endure in any other way ‘3 This teaching will not bring us hon- or from men, but the honor which com- eth from God only will more than suf- fice (iv, 44; v, 44). The Galileans be- lieved because they saw the things that He did at Jerusalem, and I do not know any truths which will work in us the Christ life like those con- cerning His coming and kingdom. A letter just in from the Philippines tells of a worker whom many people think queer because of these truths, but the remark was added that her lovely life wins many people to Him. That is the one thing worth while. The healing of the nobleman’s son in this connec- tion makes us think of the time of the kingdom when the inhabitant shall not say. I am sick; the people that dwell therein shall be forgiven their iniquity After He had spoken the kingdom truths of Matt. v-vii He gave samples of the kingdom in the healings of chapters viii and ix. While the king dam is postponed because of His re- jection, we may not expect kingdom miracles, though in His great grace He has wrought many for many of His simple minded believers and has made it manifestly true that His word stands “according to your faith be it unto you.” We may journey with this no- bleman and imagine something of his heartache as, having left his son at the point of death. he seeks the Great Physician. We may not know how He February 15, 1917. iii, 24) 1 He said. “ nd I do cure (I the third (Luke xiii, ' the resurre 3y BEING LOTS 62 AND 63 O second concession of Bé containing 122 acres: 01 from Durham. The land iI buildings fair, Bell telepl house, two concrete Well hog house and poultry! The farm is all well fennel wire and rails, witn wirl rails to implement housl and pasture. Apply to Cauldwell, Box 14, I JEING LOT 53. CON. 3‘ E Glenelg, containing 10! on premises are new {rat brick house, sheds and 0 Lugs; running stream property: about 10' acre wood bush, rest in good cultivation. Possession ; Nov. let, 1913. For turd ticulara, apply on me; tin John Staples, Bur: No. 1. Durham. Ont. mm a, 9 and 10. KIN street. Went. Apply 10 Advertisements of one inch for each subsequent insert double the above amount. Rink tor Sa Grey County- A COMFORTABLE BR tage; ood stone cell: 0! more 0! lens; conceniog oI_ Gleneggw Property for THAT SPLENDID H prOperty in Upper To inc to the late Mn. 1 be sold on reasona‘ contain! Xacre morc contortgble jeaidfmce amply 3311353“, in the town him. For terms and p nonly to J.P. Telford, Farm for coxmmmg 1.00 A one of the best in we tario, is oilercd for 5a] paying proposition; go (or selling. Apply J. A. Durham. Ontario. sta 1‘15 wagon gt" 0! Durham; 1“ frame barn on it. ADD Jackson, Duxham. For Sale or to Farms for Sal Friday, 1 the com e} Mails on a four year; on the rnu‘ ‘3 add sott water; my orchard and 28rd utton. Apply 00 We: “___. 3 (Via Printed n er informer proposed ( and blank be obtaine¢ the Post MӤO§O¢*¢ February 15, 1917. 6000000060069 MAI IL For at Goa