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THE SWING OF THE PENDULUM A Port Hope man tells the Guide that some years ago he thought the Methodists were altogether too se- veie in thei1 criticism of dancing, but since witnessing the one-step he is quite \ illing to join the Meth- odists in their campaign against dancing. T he Port Hope man may find, however. that while he has been traxelling in one direction m1m )1 thmlists haxe been one- or txxmsteooing in the other.â€"â€"Orillia vere 111 men but since w he is (fuite w odists in the dancing. Th find, howeve been travel! many Methm two-stepping and the" ' 8d at. bV same ‘re Mr I-râ€"g “v ‘. reasonable degree of regularity-- wet and cold Sundays always ex-- ceptedâ€"eontritmte generously to the saving: of the souls of the poor benighted heathen and to the min- ister’s salary. c.. c.. they can dance the one-step. twoâ€"step, or any other step they choose without much danger of a blast from the pulpit. Religion. like everything else. must be strictly up-to-date or go out of business.” AL- ’HE DURHAM SHRUNEB’LE ner: GROWING TBMPBRAN CB SBNTIMBNT ’l‘wenty-tiye States of the Amerâ€" ican ['nion are now under prohibi- tion. seven are preparing to vote, and the other fourteen are still un- der license. In Canada. Quebec is the only province to maintain the license system. but the laws are gradually becoming more stringent. Treating has been prohibited, licen- ses have been reduced. and the prohibition sentiment is growing. In the province 976 municipalities are now in the "dry" and 182 in the “wet” list. Who will be the next constable? We hear of one man who would like the salary all right, but he doesn’t want the manual labor part of the job. He is quite right in theory, but the town isn’t big enough 01‘ wealthy enough to pay even a reas- onable salary to a uniformed orna- ment. The list of duties laid down. for the constable are staggering, and no one man can do them all and do them well. There is one thing certain. the man who gets the job will have plenty to do if he tries to live up to the contract. The salary of $600 a year is reasonable. the sit- uation is sure to the right kind of man, and he gets his pay regularly every month. These are points worthy of consideration. Mr. Ar- rowsmith has proved himself a good man. and we‘re sorry to see him H leave. OUR CANADIAN WOODS We know but little of the great natural resources of Canada. :1 pamphlet from the Department of the Interior at Ottawa. descriptive of our Canadian woods for structur- al timbers. gives magnificent pic- tures of some of the great Douglas fir trees of British Columbia. One piece to be. used in Montreal harbor works is '16 inches square b1 70 feet long. Just stop a minute and think what. the dimensions mean. Anothâ€" er illustration shows a flag pole beâ€"i ing erected in front. of the. courti house in Vancouver. It is a single stick of Douglas fir 210 feet long, and from the illustration it seems to be of nearly uniform thickness. Nineteen million feet. board meas- ure. we are told. is for use in the 'l‘ornnto harbor ctmstruction. Ours is truly a wonderful heritage. and British Columbia is the land of the big tall timbers. If you want a Copy, it will be sent free on appli- cation to the Director of Forestry, Ottawa. Ask for Bulletin 59. The 1 this W IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor “31 mnnot «in ion much to viiâ€"j commune pi‘ofiuhhrtion ol' 'i'oodstuifs.i U‘fii’h'l‘ ordinary conditions, the world's annual output of food supâ€" plies is not, much more than enough to supply the domaml. Now. when half tho world is warring, and wast- ing, the othei half need have no fear of producing too much for the wants of all. If our opinion is worth anything, and we think it is, the next few years will be years of Prosperity. Everyone with a gar- m can do something to offset the m cost of living. K8 'Tlihrsday', Maréh ‘29, 1917 Burks Falls Arrow comments is as follows: a, verily, and even the ‘Tango’ 1e ‘Turkey Trot’ are not. scoff- by some good people of the ‘religious persuasion.’ As as they attend church with a OUR NEW CONSTABLE PRODUCTION AND THRIFT PAGE 4. RBD GROSS TEA AND' SOCIAL 1 On Thursday evening of last week Mrs. Falkingham and Miss McCoré mick threw their home open to give a Red Cross tea and social. Tea was served from 4.30 to 7, after which Rev. Mr. Whaley was called to the chair, and disposed of a lmight and pleasing program. Messrs. Telford and Ramage gave appreciated solos; Miss Walker reâ€" cited very acceptably; Misses Ram- age and Hunter favored the audi- ence with an instrumental duet; Miss Amy Kelly and Miss Rita Ir- win contributed piano instrument- uls. The solos of Miss Freda Fal- kingham, Miss Florence Barclay, and Mrs. A. W. H. Lauder were de- lightful numbers, and all well rena tiered. The proceeds amounted to over $50, and will be devoted to Bed Cross work. year. He came to Canada in 1852. and for the next two or three years was «.~ngaged on the construction of the Great Western Railway between Paris and Drumbo. About 1855 he came to Egremont and settled on lot 8 on the 17th concession. and re- mained there till he came to Dur- ham 24 years ago. J AMBS CALVERT The death of Mr. James Calvert yesterday morning, at the home of his nephew, Mr. J. C. Adams, re- moves an esteemed rem-lent from the community. He was born in Duml‘riesshire, Sccj>t.land, on the 27th of October, 1830, and was therefore in his 87th About 1880 he married Miss Annie Heartley, who died in 1905. For some time after the death of his wife, his widowed sister, Mrs. Jas. Adams, kept house for him, and since her death some four years ago, he has been liVing with his nephew, Mr. J. C. Adams, where he died. He had no family. One sister sur- vives, Mrs. Thomas Ferguson, of Egremont, near Dromore. He leaves several nephews and nieces, amongst them being J. C. Adams, in town; Frank Adams, at Dromore; Mrs. Nelson, at Holstein; Mrs. Ed. Hartford, Durham; Mrs. Edward Al- len. V'ancouV er, and Mr. John Cal V'ert. Toronto. He was a Presbyterian in religion and a Liberal in politics. Person- ally, we held the deceased gentle- man in the highest esteem. We al- \\ avs found him honest, honorable and upright and we :1le ays felt \v 9 could take his word at par value He was careffll and industrious, and by thrift and good; managoment he accumulated considerable prap- erty. In early life, he is .‘aid to have been a hard w,0rker but on coming to Durham he ietired from his labors in reality and not merelV in name. He was alvx ays a strong. healthy man, and \x as seldom if eVer. ailing. Right. up to a \V eek or so befoxehis death he was in good health. His 0an complaint so far as we know “as a failing memmy, m whi 311 he cumplained for a number 01 years back. Interment will take place to- morrow afternoon at Amos cemeâ€" tery. Dromore. Before leaving, a short service will be held here at one o’clock. Mr. James Vollett died at his home in Stratford on Wednesday of last week, the 21st inst. He was a brother of W. C. Vollett of this town and son of the late Charles Vollett. He was born in Durham 66 years ago and was a machinist by trade. He worked in the old Cochrane foundry until it was burned down about 35 years ago. He next went to St. Thomas where he spent :1 few years in the Cochrane foundry. Ior the past 28 years he has been engaged in the Grand Trunk show at Stratford. He leaves a widow, one son. a teacher, and one daughter, a proâ€" fessional nurse. The deceased was well-Known here by the older residents. with whom he Spent his boyhood and school days. Mr. and Mrs... W. C. Vollett at- tended the funeral on Saturday af- ternoon. and returned on Monday morning. FREDERICK HINTZB Mr. Frederick Hintze 0f Hughhm. Sask.. whu has been Visiting his daughter. Mrs. W. D. Connor. since Christmas, died on Friday last. The remanns. accumpanied by Mr. and Mrs. Connor, and son Royden. were taken west for interment, beside thwsa- uf his wife, who died two years ago. Previous to leaving, a short service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Mayer. Q -VUV .v-.- -'â€"v The deceased, who was in his 73nd year, was born in Germany, but came to Canada when a boy, and lived in Normanby, near Ayton. till he moved West eight. years ago. He leaves a family of five sons and four daughters: Fred, at Allan Park; Henry, at Elrose, Sash; Mack, Louis JAMES VOLLBTT and John, at Hughton, Sask.; Mrs. J. R. Parker. in Guelph; Mrs. W. 3). Connor, in Durham; Mrs. Fred Yiirs Hughton, Sask.; and Mrs. W. .T. (\5 Bad. near Brandon, Man. The deceased arrival here at death was not AT A DOLLAR EACH Four doctors in the London dist- rict are being prosecuted by the ofâ€" fir-ials Of the license board for beâ€" imr hm npnnrmls with their preâ€" ticials or me license UUcuu w. w ing too generous with their pre- svriptions. One doctor is said to have issued 574 prescriptions of a quart each, and his practice in this particular branch was still showing a promising increaSe when the in- spucttfl‘s decided to take a hand. His method of procedure is alleged to have been to sell prescriptions at one dollar each. The druggistsare said to have obswved the law much more carefully than a certain line of doctors. and the board is inclined to think that a few salutary lessons will remedy the breach in what looks like a pretty dry prohibitory measure. From The Chronicle File of April 1, 1897. la‘urthoz' evidence of theft has been discovered at, Miss MacKen- 2165. Over $4 missinnzu'y money has been stolen' this time. ”Resolved: That the earth is flat" was debated by the Owen Sound literary society last week, and de- cided in the affirmative. Mr. John \\'helan wgorously supperted the resolution. and with maifeund uraâ€" tn'y and convincing ill‘gllnlf‘lltWTNI an easy Victory. Mrs. \V. G. Lauder, daughter ai‘ Mrs. Wm. Cameron. late of Nor- I‘mmby, but now of British Colum- bia, died at, her homo at Innisfail. Alberta, on the 19th of last] month. She leaves a husband and five. smail Mnildren under eight years of age. Sneak thieves have been operat- ing around town lately. Sometime I’wtween Saturday nigl'it late and Monday morning, the butcher shop of Mr. Witter was entered and about 1.3 wunds of sirloin. a quarter of wzul. and a quantity of sausages wow stolen. A short time preâ€" iuusly the same shop was entered :Liial about 70 pounds of sausage \Yt ‘l’i (m Wednesday, the 24th of March Henry Schenk of Elmweod and 3.11011 Margaret Matthews of the same township, entered into the lmly state of matrimony. The mar- riage was publicly solemnized in Trinity church by the rector. Rev. Mr. Conner, in the presence .1“ many friends. .4 A large and deeply interested au- dience assembled in the Presby- terian church, Flesherton, on Tues- Mr. T. Petty of Varney sold a horse over a month ago and secured a dollar to bind the bargain, and the buyer has not yet taken him, as lmrses have dropped in price. day, the 23rd ult., to Witness the induction of Rev. L. W. Thom. Mr. Alex. MacKenzie, son of Mrs. MacKenzie, is home on a visit from Montana. Mrs. H. J. Middaugh, who has bpen laid up with 1a grippe, is reâ€" covering slowly. Rev. :Mr. Caldwell of Abingdon, who has been visiting his father at \‘arney, gave us a brief call on Sat- urday last. Mr. R. A. Smith, commonly known as “Bob,” succeeded in passing the recent medical examination at Me- Gill University, Montreal. .ww taken. Mr..J0hn Black’s but.- iwr shop was entered a short time Mr. Thomas Chapman died on Sat- urday, the 20th, at the age th83 YP‘S. 'l‘he “Temple of Fame” W238 DPO- sunted on Thursday night- The i‘nllowing characters are mention- 20 YEARS AGO was unwell on his Christmas, but his looked for. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. ed. 'â€"Mrs. Holt, as goddess; Miss Ag- gie 131111.115 Canada; Miss Carson. Is- abella of Spain; Miss E. MacKenzie Elizabeth of England; Miss L..A11- derson, 3131'); Queen of Scots; Miss M. \Vallace. Ruth (3. Bible.oharacâ€" top}: Miss Nellis Swallow, a 20th Century \V'omzm; Miss Parker, Bridget. (TFlannig'zm; Miss 1ggie 111111111111. Josiah Allen's Wife; Miss Annie. MacKenzin Tabitha Primâ€"I; 111511; Miss SUN :11i- \Irs.Pa1'ti11gt011; .si1s. \\:1lt..e1' 1111:1111 .11, .1 Scotch fishâ€" wnmzm. Mrs. Mucklebraokit; Miss 1‘5‘171111111'11V.HV‘paliu; Miss Alice M1?â€" 11:111. 11111'21 MoD1111:111i:\iiss Collier. i1-_11111111111tas, 2111 Imiimi f’iI‘lI Miss 1'1. :.!’,':111kbu1'11, 7..1111i11111i.1 the s1'.j111lii11:.: 2.1-1 1 111'. nnicul \1if11; Miss M. 111111. 1 11.11i1121 \.1shi11L'l1111.\1.'if1;1, oi' the hi1)? ӣ111 1111\111' 111111 :1 1111; Miss 1.. M :11“- I'm/1.1 132111131121 J111i111111' 311's. '11:! 131‘.“ 111110111 \111211;;\1iss M. 131111.! 1111111111 \Vashingtun Wife 01' 111011331 V1110 11113131 111111 11 1111: Miss 13.311111- filmy/.111, 81111111111 111111111111 Mis. 17.1111 11111011111 11:13:11iss 31113113111111.1 11111111111111; Miss 11. 1\11(1<:1's1‘111_. .1111111â€"3 11111‘s 11:111g1‘1tet‘; Miss 11111'1‘is, 13111111; Miss .‘11'1'1‘133'smith, 1111'1'11'11‘11ss Joscpiam 1;:1'1' Miss 31110111011011, (11111130 1):13‘-- 111g; Miss 111111de. 1110111121 (111mm Miss 911011113111. '4'f11p1'1110; Miss 31110132011210, 1"10181108 Nig111i11g1111: T-‘iss (1111111111111. 1.11‘11110is Willard; .‘diss “1111111. Sistm‘ 01' Charity. Miss 11111111111111 1'0111‘11s11nted 1111111111; Tir- 11111 A1111 was 1‘11111‘0sontnd by Miss (1-. 11101111111, 111111 Thomas Jeli'm‘snn 1.137 1;. “Tight. Mi1-i11111’s Maidens were 1'(‘{)I'05811L0d 113' Misses Davidson. Kross, Limin, (1121111., and Maggie and 7111111111": 1111111012 The heralds were 11111111111 11nd Jmms 1111111 Masters 111111- ia_-.s1.111 111111 Mocklor were the pages. DEATH CLAIMS ONE OF IMAGE CREEK’S MOST RESPECTED CITIZENS \1 In religion, Mr. Davis was an Anglican, but was always ready to worship with all denominations that bore the impress of protestant- ism. The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Littler (Angli- can), assisted by Rev._G. A. Jackson (Presbyterian), and was one of the largest ever witnessed in the dist»- rict. Friends from far and near were present to pay their tribute of respect for one of the old pion- eers and most respected citizens of the settlement. He is survived by his widow, and four children: Mrs. Smallpiece, and Mrs. Milton Mat- ,thews, Bagot, Manitoba, and Wil- liam and Richard, at home. They love him most who know him best. Fighting Wind and War». In :1 storm at sea. with :: $119 Now- in; in uue direction and the sea run- ning in the Opposite direction, it takes a stanch ship to stand the water pres- u. HWU\ Ll sure on one side and the contrary wind pressure on the other. â€"L .._A'\ r- vww u- v Stability is one of the greatest prob- lems to the constructor of a steamship. Naturally the center of gravity should be low. The hull must be of such a form that when the vessel rolls to one side the center of buoyancy shall move sufficiently far to that same side for the forces of huoyance acting upward to right the vessel. A badly designed ship is liable to many dangers. If light in the stem the screw may come out of the water, race and be snapped off. If too low in the stern when running before a storm breaking waves may fall on board and {so tend to swamp the vessel. A ship may be top heavy. There comes a mo- ment when the upward force of buoy- ancy no longer tends to right the ship. but instead exerts its force in pushing the ship still farther out“ of perpendicu- lar, with the result that she capsizes.â€" New York World. Winning a Fur Coat. The artist Hans Canon once painted a Russian prince in a magnificent fur mantle which took the artist's fancy so greatly that he endeavored to hit on a plan by which he might retain posses- sion of it. On sending home the por- trait he omitted to return the garment, and t0 the letter requesting him to do so he made no reply. One day when looking out of a window he saw the prince coming toward his house. 1335- tily slipping into the garb, Canon sat down in an armchair near the fire. The prince. who had come for his coat, started on seeing Canon groaning and trembling at thefireside. “What is the matter with you?" he asked. “Oh," groaned Canon. “1 don't know what it is, but I feel so weak and wretched, and I cannot get warm. Two days ago my brother died of smallpox, and I am 3.1)“ nervous about myself.” The ist kept the coat. The Lion of St. Mark. The symbol of the Venetian republic, the famous lion of St. Mark. is made of bronze. There is a tradition among the Venetian people that its eyes are diamonds. They are really white ag- ates, faceted. Its mane is most elab- orately wrought. and its retracted, gaping mouth and its fierce mustaches give it an oriental aspect. The crea- ture as it now stands belongs to many different epochs. varying from some date previous to our era down to this century. It is conjectured that it may have originally formed a part of the decoration of some Assyrian palace. St. Mark's lion it certainly was not originally, for it was made to stand level upon the ground and had to be 'raised in front to allow the evangel to be slipped under its fore paws. Course of Your Tears. Have you ever noticed two tiny holes at the “nose” end of each eye? Prob- ably not, for they are very tiny, like pinholes. But it you look at your eye carefully in a mirror you will find them. They are tear ducts or tubes. Your tears start behind your eyebrows, at the narrow end of the eye. They pass out below the eyelids, and the blinking of the eyelids carries them to. ward the other end of the eye, where the ducts or overflow pipes collect and carry them down into your nose. That is why you are apt to blow your nose when you cry. A flow of 'tears is going on all the time to lubricate the eyeball. It In only when you are under powerful emotion that they overflow. Conquering a Critic. Crimean war, said that Lord Cardigan. the commander, examined his early sketches of Balaklava with “a vacant stare,” curtly remarking, “It is all wrong." Still Simpson persevered and was rewarded in the end “with the expression of Lord Cardigan’s highest admiration.” “The real truth was,” Simpson adds in his simple way, “that in the last sketch I had taken greater care than in the first two to make his lordship conspicuous in the front of the brio gade.” Positively Rude! Because she wanted everybody else to know as well as she knew that she had small feet the woman who had of- fered to lend rubbers to a friend added apologetically, “But they are so big I don’t suppose you can keep them on.” “Oh, I- -guess' I can," said the friend serenely. “Ihave big feet too.” Since then the woman with small feet has refused to see her friend, even when she brought the rubbers home. Bothered the Barber. “How are things?" the barber asked pleasantly of the shrinking man in the chair. "Dull, very dull 1" And the knight of the razor looked for a momentas if he thought the re- mark was personal.-â€"London Tele- graph. Egbertâ€"Great guns! Think of get- ting the necklâ€"Yonkers Statesman. A Long Eat. Baconâ€"They say in some countries they eat girafies. An Empty Echo. “Money talks,” observed the sage. “Yes,” replied the fool. “But all some of .us hear is the echo.”--Cincinnati Enquirer. The chains of habit are generally too small to be felt until too strong to be broken. -â€"Samuel Johnson. “I FEEL [IKE A NEW BEENB” “FRUIT-A-TIVETS” Brought The Joy Of Hedth AfterTwo Years’ Sig-{£39112 MADAM LAPLANTE 85 St. Rose St, Montreal. April 4th. "For over two years I was sick and miserable. I suffered from constant [lemme/165, and had l’alpihdiwz of 1/2.; [kart so badly ‘Lhat I feared 1 would die. There seemed to be a lump in my stomach and the Constipation was dreadful. I suffered from Pain in Me Back and li'z'dney Disease. Iwas treated by a physician for a year and a half and he did me no good at all. I tried “ Fmit-a-tives ” as a last resort. After using three boxes, I was greafly improved and twelve boxes made me well. Now I can work all day and there are no Headaches, no Palpitation, no Heart Trouble, no Constipation, no Pain or Kidney Trouble and [feel like a new beingâ€"and it was “Fruitâ€"a-tives” that gave me back my health ”. Manna ARTHUR LAPLANTE. 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 250. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit a-tives Limited, Ottawa. M N. \Vm. Brown. 67 years Hf age, who l'c“Sl(l¢'-‘(,l at Jones Falls. three miles from here. was found (lea-id by her neighbors on Sunday aftm‘mnm. She was in her nightdress and was lumeling beside her bed. Her face and neck were badly bruised and there was blood upon the floor. Her death will be investigated. .\ formerly wellâ€"known Owen Sounder. Dr. Jack Somervillo. a .\ formerly well-known Owen Sounder, Dr. Jack Somerville. a son of Rev. John Somerville. and a dentist of Niagara Fals has enlisted mm the Dental Corps and goes overseas shortly. His brother Rob- ert is a private in a Toronto battal- ion. 'l‘liree Owen Sound nurses left last. Week to report at headquarters for overseas service.They are Miss Pol- lack, 11 Sullivan girl; Miss Del Car- son, also a Sullivan girl, and Miss Myrtle Brown of Derby, all gradu- ates of the G. and M. Hospital. WOMEN TAKE PART IN CHOOSING A CANDIDATE Dunnville was the first place in Ontario Where women were ad- mitted to political equality with equally with men to nominate D.S. Gibbon, farmer, from near Caledoâ€" nia. Liberal candidate in the gen- eral election of 1914, as their standâ€" ard bearer in the next provincial election. The kaiser has the United States just now where he wants lt-«lel fussed up, exports blockaded. racâ€" ial dissensions developing, and doâ€" ing absolutely nothing to hinder Germany’s war plans. If he can keep the Americans there he cerâ€" tainly will. Wednesday, April 4th. â€"â€" Farm stockâ€"Mrs. Martha Smith, Propr1-- ctress; D. McPhail, Auctioneer. See full list. on page 6. Com ected March 29. Fall Wheat ............ $1 70 to $1 7.3 Spring Wheat . . . f ...... 70 to 1 7 , Milling Oats ............ 65 to 6) Feed Oats ............... 63 to (35 Peas” .ZOOt-o 2m) Barley .................. 95 to 1 U Hay ...... - .............. 8 00 to 10 00 Butter .................. 32 to 32 Eggs ................... 30 DO 30 Potatoes, per bag ....... 2 00 tc 2 '25 Dried Apples........... 5to 5 Flour, percw.t.......... 4 75 to 5 5O Oatm e51, per sack ...... 4 00 to 4 40 Chop. per cwt ...... . . . .1 75 to 2 50 Live Hogs, per th.... 15 25 Hides, per lb ............ 18 to 18 Sheepskins........ ..... . 75 to 2 25 Tallow.... ............. 7 to {1"d9‘-.. ' orr aca‘. .. co. DURHAM MARKET JUST WHAT HE WANTS March '29. 1917. f 3' .- «y: OWEN SOUND SALE REGISTER ~ ' 102:) 18 no 18 75% 225 A young man named Hazen I very crude attempt to pass a wo cheque for $313011 J. E. Richw Friday evening after banking The story connected with the was that it was given by “I G. son. of Proton, on the Union B: wages earned by the young Who represented himself as Brown. Mr. Richards suspect genuineness of the cheque a telephone soon confimwd hk~ ions. When the fellow \\'.'l3 m be admitted the l'm'gvr)’ :m Richards was lenient enough 1 no legal action in the nmtu guilty one pleaded this Was l1 and last attempt to get money manner. -â€"~l_)umlulk llcmld. of the childn for help, rusl The boy was Mrs. McMunus. as in for the third time, swept beneath t_.h« mother could reach Manus. says he \‘on‘. edge of the ice am when his sister can sound ice gave way was recovered half : Charles Hummell. hm-xvnd Grand Central Hum). Kitvh arrested Friday nun-hing. with perjury. resulting from which he gave in a l'tfl‘t’ll‘ Charles Zuber. who was cu violating the Ontario T mnpe He was remanded until me and admitted to bail uf $1.1 Zuber and Pat Bruhman served with summonses charge of interfering wi witnesses. “men John Skull. whu making his home in the “'e t ten years or more. m-ri' ome of his brother. Claren‘ Rockwood. shortly after Tuesday, he met with a surf was a decided shack. He 1 train which arrived at .{m at 11.30 and went. in hi: house, opened the f: um duc his brother sitting in :1 «:hai of the stove and (m guing found that he was void in the body frozen 91 HT. [1 wa ion Of Dr. MM‘uilm-h 1!: n. I nnate man had hm-n dvm time and that, he had pm of heart-diseuw and had fl wads. Charged W’ith HIS FIRST AND LAST Finds Brother ter of J ames r' of Lakeview H Sandwich Ens my nun-ning whc acne Frankl‘n. 91'. who Hippo- sliding on thin ' children at trav 'lp, rushed fram 0y was pulled h ' was pulled t1 Mantis. as he third time, l1 beneath the could reach 1 say she \Gnti the ice and is sis ster cam March 29.1917 .6- To City, Toe ever.v p poultrj to keep inc not c On request valuable lite ra tions for prC: >2 of a vegetab'u GG and p011 r or never b: anvonc’s W 393's; .- 'h the Ligh c: urgently n! It saves m effort