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

‘ WALKBRTON’S OLDEST BUSINESS MAN DANGEROUSLY ILL j\\”.alknrton Herald and Times.) William Scott. the only male resi- lient still living in town whose name amwzm-tl in the list of business menl ot‘ Walkerton as contained in the first Directory of the County of Bruce. published in February, 1861i is now lying dangertmsty ill in the House of tet'uge with prostate trouble. "Billy.“ as he is familiarly known, was listed as a carpenter 1n the directory, and while not the bigâ€" gest alligator in the circus here 55 years ago, was nevertheless a strong card in the early show. A man who struck \Valkcrton liVe and a half de- cades ago and hadn‘t seen Billy Scott couldn't claim to have \‘imyed'eyery- thing of interest in the future capiâ€" tal of Bruce. In the building trade particularly he stood out as con- Spicuous in the community as the proverbial red barn on the hillside. After assisting in the building of the early churches of the town, he dem- onstrated that all his faults didn’t lean towards virtue's side by going over and helping build the jail. And as a small leak will sink a big ship, Bill’s undoing may be traced to the inevitable cup that cheers. which probably alone was responsible for sending him “Over the Hills” after his hand had lost its cunning and the silver appeared upon his brow. That the only Walkerton survivor in the first Bruce Count Directory should now have to beho d from the Refuge windows the sun. practically setting on his life work, is surely a sad commentary on the days. when you and I were young, Maggie. Since our last budget Mr. James Turnbuil has purchased the (SO-acre faflm recently occupied by Mr. (3:00. .'\4_ 11m. Mr. va‘v Hoax ervctod a new \\ 04 N ished recentlv. Miss Mary Nligliibfi {Effigfiiover is spewing the Easter hnhdays at her home) here. ---v -uv- 'MI'. zirid‘MrS.‘ E Fmsman 0f Han- ox ex “ere Sundm \isitors with the iatters parents Mr and Mrs. Daxid -X:Ilzim. Mr. A. L. Corbett of South Bentinck spent :1 f0“ davs last “001; with his cousins. the Johnston iamil}. "_ _ n -â€" The tlnmmunily Circle met 'on “13(11’105633" evening of last, week, when Mr. McLaren of Georgetown, Secretary of Stivcial Serx'icv for On- tario. gave am adogh'ess ainng his line of mm. was passing, asked: “How are the fish 10-day, Sandy?” I dinna ken, answered Sandy, “I drOpped them a line, but so far, I’ve had no reply. ” quaintzmces. Everything is now in readiness for commencing operations at the Cwanwry. It is expected that the business will re-Open about the lst of May. (011!" own correspondent.) Tim unfamrable weather is de- laying; tlw .‘za mvrs with smzding 0p- 91 anon . Tho» season is much later than that 01' the )’08_l'_plf0\'iQUS.- .\ numb»? {mm this locality were in attendancv at. the clam ? and proâ€" smztution at. MI". (image Noblo, JI‘.’S. north of Durham. and Pepmt u Spyfndifl time. vwv “C “- Miss Margaret Mighion hasc re- fumed frnm 1‘01 onto c‘whme she has wept [he __pa_st coume Hf months; _ â€"_â€" â€" Mr. Allan Wise has been confined In the house for a few days last week with an attack of grippe. Glad tq_)‘l.1g2ar {‘9 is able {gbp abont again. “ -‘xlk‘hie Baird. who has been a res-t ident ei’ the village for several years; moved to Durham 011 Tuesday, hav- ing sold his residence to James F. Melanes. _ Mrs. R. Irvin and daughter Mar- garet spent the vacation with friends in Fe'gus and Oshawa. Mr. and MI". Hallman of Kitchener Were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jo: seph Bitten over Sunday. One day last week one of- the tele- phuue men lest $117.00 in cash. Mr. Win Keith found the roll and py._,1‘11;uiy retzu-ne‘ii it to the mmer. Mex. Gillies nf 81121311.). and ferâ€"H merly blacksmith in the Village, Spe‘ni. :1 few days here renewing ac- Mr. Stanley Iixingston Of Illmii'a paid a flvingr \ isit in his nan n..:. Mr. and Mrs. \\. A. Li\ingst0n, last week. Miss Hattie Lawrence, schqm tea- cher at Tee§watezn IS spendmg the Lastcr vacatlon at. her home here. Mrs. Claik T0113 and Miss Hazel, ()1 Mulock Visited recentl3 33ith the i’nrmer‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bailey. - 311.1111?)NIIS.NN.J.VOIiéii and children of Durham were Sunday \isi_t015_at. .NII Daxicl Adlams. MP. \Valtel‘ Bailey of Lamlash paued on his parents here on Fmday last. Mrs. Robt. Johnston Spent Thurs- day last week with her sistei Mrs. Corbett. of South Bentinck. Mrs. Coxbett left the following day for hex future home in SaskatcheVV an. Miss M. Wright is spemfing the hqiidays at her home in Dundalk. Mr. Brigham Livingston of the Royal Bank staff at Toronto, spent a few days‘ holidays last, week with higparents here. Mr. Fred Beay is still under _the ductor‘s care in the Fergus Hospltal. Glad to hear he is. able to be up and is ‘making thvoqugle prggress. tlc daugptm'. m‘ Hanmm'. Spent 'thc weekâ€"em: in the Village. We 31%? phrased tn report this week that Mrs. Hershey is, somewhat im- pmwd and her case nuw seems more mwmblv. althuugh not out of dan- .HoEtem. {Our own correspondent.) Our Public - and Continuation School teachers are 03' for their Eas- ter Vacation. Miss Davidson to New- ton. Miss Kerr to Varney, and Misc Snyder to North Bay to visit her sistoz'.\\1m is attending .Nox'mal 5111.210 [hm-,9 “3119? 8 chance of Hanowr “1111 his. v.1 s and (1111.1, “on: 1111* gm $15 of 120 131 UK“. Rs 11010 0\ 01‘ Easter. (hivulu 11 80.911. (:1 Pvtorhm'migh. 3mm: 11m 1101111: \3 with his patents. Rt \ and 311‘s. S1011 11 it a _\ .\11111:.:113111..Wift.‘ and {11‘ ”31131;: M. m' Hmmx‘m‘. szwui I 111- 1111 Sandy was fishin and Donald who as passmg, ask : “How are the Ebenezer. PAGE EIGHT. $523»ng The Veteran Star program for next 'l‘uesday and Wednesday nights pic- turizes the age-om marriage prob- lem. The subject of marriage and its preper balance has been presentâ€" ed so many times on the screen that it is worth while to note the coming of a new angle to the old topic in the shadow play. “Dr. J im”, a ITni- versal sp cial attraction does all this. In “D1. Jim.” which is an original story by Stuart Paton, a Universal director. the wife is a social butter- thâ€"but. not because of her instinct. She‘s oblivious to the serious reali- ties ef life because she feels neglect- ed and alone. She fancies her hus- band no lenger cares for her because he devotes more time to hosDitalS and operating rooms than to her. A story of a powerful dramatic nature depicts the unfoldment of a womanly charm of character that is hidden deeply_w_i_thin her. I This \1'11111 \111 \\'1111.1 11\11111‘t11dI_to§ no: ‘1. a5 1111111151111 111 {111,1 ’i‘1‘115111135‘i land Ratepaver5' Comontion held in “lo1‘01110.01‘ as some 01 the 11511-5} papers 110“ term it, the Toronto Par- I .iument 01‘ Education. presumabh l11:11‘:1u513 Minister 01 P111111 ation. the! ll 11 3111‘. Grant. 5ai1l in hi5 add1‘1155 :11 it. last year that when the U. P‘ .0. 1114; 15111 (1111 1‘111115 111 Ollico thm \111 11111.1 l 111i111 ”113 people. whatoui‘ thex I . 111‘ ‘ 1' l 0' 1. :‘L11111lga\ 11 :1. grant of $7. - 11.11) 1111‘ H11) 11111m11li1111 11f ilii5 P1‘0\- 1111‘11-M11'1i11 01111111111i1111.\\11 l)11li11\"o 11. 111111111'1ilion for i111111‘1‘liango 111 idoasg 111i1.1h1 1l11 110111! it it was c'fli11l1l at af l: m 1 1‘1 11\'1111i11111 for all 1111111111111 but E11 hold it in either 511111l-lim11 01‘ har- 11. 5: the idle time {111‘ town and citv 1 1-11.1111. 111111 1111 11 time when country folk cam ot loam h11n111.and trix-o it 1111,:i5111tix11 aullmiilx i5 hardly a fair 1l11:1l.L:151 \11‘1'511‘ ' 11lliciz1 l 1‘111101‘t 111111l1l 111‘11x'11. that urban schools" got H111 111111111“. I \\11 1111111'11 : 111111 11111115111115 in $1.11- ili11:4 H111 9111111113 11111 1111111 and teams 1111'1'4311111 1.11 P1111115 1121111 induced it 11 "LCD 1'111- 111211115, 211111 \1. 11 \mmuro. the 1111i11i011 1i111v will find plentV 01‘ 111113111: \\111k11:'.~'. 111111 11111! ii\(1 111111'5 2114.1 \1 #11111 H111 \\ 111' \1' as 1111. 11111! tarm- 111:4 11111111111'111i11i1i11 than 1111\\.ii \\ 11S :11 :1111111111 111 14111 12111111 111. than price. "i' 1111'11 is. 1111i\ 11 li111ite111 111111111111 11. Frank Mayo. the star, is supported by such widely knotvn players as Herbert Heyes. Claire Windsor. Rob- m‘t, Anderson. Stanhope \Vheatcmft, 01in Cross and Gordon Sackville. 222222224 ('2222 2222 2222.22210y222l and i2 [2:12- x'2222ts (2222222222222222 ii' H222 sa'm'y is 22222222 221222 1222292 2.222! ‘2222 2‘2212213 2222226 much {22 222 222 2122's.. as they 2222\‘222- 2222122222!“ 522 12221 :23. :‘225 .512!’i":g.‘. The {2222 2222}' 511222222} 2.222 Imulv 22o :24 [222' as H (2552th TWO GOOD PICTURES BILLBD FOR NEXT WEEK’S PROGRAM Rntwi't W. Ctiambt‘irs‘ poniilar nov- vl. "Tim Fighting Chance.“ has been pr'm’inmut on the SCI'N‘II as a Para- mount Artcrat't picture and will be the ft‘iltlll‘t" attraction at tho Veteran Star 't‘tmatre [At-marrow and Satur- day nights, the 21% and 22nd inst. slum-ad Nags?! and Anna Q. Nilson ha\:t‘_ ttug‘ivptl‘ing Poles. “The Fighting Chance" is the stoâ€" ry of a scion of an aristocratic old New York family. Stephen Siward, who has inherited a taste for strong drink. His weakness bids fair to conquer him. until he meets Sylvia Landis at. a fashionable week-end party in the country. She is engag- ed to marry Stephen’s chief enemy, Quarrier. who has already done young Siward much harm in a social and business way. But, seizing the “fighting chance” of winning Sylvia" and overcoming his failing for alco- [ml at the same time, Stephen en- gages in a dramatic battle and fin- any comes out successful. "Tho Fighting Chance” has the high society background for which Mr. Chambers is famous. Dorothy Inn-onpnrt. Bertram Grassby, and Maude Wayne are included in the cast. Chal‘h‘s B'Iaigne directed the plcfuI‘P. 0111‘ 1111111111113 Miss D1111 '\1.11‘1nt\ 1‘ is at 111111111 111 111111111111; this week. 111311111: 1111 111111111: 11111 1111111111\.S1111 has 11 111111\\‘ 51111111; “11111 ahead 01' 111112-1111- S111111111 11‘1111‘11 .11111 11 large 1 1111:1111‘111‘111215 \111111111111 11111‘111 \1 :14 1111111111 turnnut 111 111311‘1 s111‘111‘11. 111111 \ \1 11111 absvnt 111111113111 4111-1111155 "S11 Miss 31:11‘1‘111111111111113 1.1} chang- 11111 8111‘ 111111.: 111 1111‘1 11111111 51111 has 111:1.11 11 1‘111111‘ 111: 11 $111.1 is Scotch. 1 11. 11111: is 11111-1..11111. 1111111: 31111 has 11.11111: 31111 111s 1111111111111 1111 suspicion of connection 11‘11111 11111 1‘ nationali- (0111‘ 011111 curreSpondent.) Miss Mav Davis is home from Straix‘w’u! \111111‘11 1111 [I111 hulhlavs. M11 \\ 111111111 1111111111111 is humo 11111111 [1.5 81 1111111 :11 “11111111114111 [111‘ thv hol- iday. ’ ‘ Corner Concerns. LAWRENCE WILSON We are now opened up in our New Stand in the old J. C. Nichol Tailor ShOp, With a full supply of ‘ In? \A My; Lawrence 6: Wilson Meat Market Good Service, Courteous Treatment is our Motto. Fresh and Cured MEATS Qualifying for Unemployment. “ls there a real devil?” the Col- lingwoed Bulletin would like to know. If the printer’s devil is meant the answer is easy. There are pracâ€" tically none new. Boys are not learn- ing the tradeâ€"or any other trade. Skilled labor grows scarcer. and the army of the idle and uneducated, who are little, if any, better than pick and shovel men. increases. Boys in these times will not take the lime to learn a trade. But they will have time all the rest of their lives to repent their folly, for which they will pay dearly. - Another Angle. Pretty Niece (b1ushing)â€"-Auntie, what. would you do if you learned a young man was Secretly inquiring about. your ability as _a_ 900k? Â¥ “7° (Bulletin of League of Red Cross Societies.) During: the violent earthquakes which tm'urred in Argentine and tjhili. causing the destructitm of several teams and Villages and great loss of life, several squadrons 01' aeroplanes rendered invaluable serâ€" vice in exploring the vast. devastat- ed areas where all means of comâ€" munication had been destroyed. Doc- tors. as well as food and medical supplies. were transported by air to, places which could otl'ierwise not have been reached for a long time. This example of UO-ODCI‘atiOH he- tween the aviator and the Red Cross worker otters new and great possi- bilities. for it demonstrates that the aertmlane. after having been a pow- erful weapon of destruction, can he the means of taking assistance with great. speed to the scene of a catas- trOphe otherwise inaccessible, and suggests the possibility of Red Cross co-ooeratitm with Litn'ernment and aviation centres. MEN WILL NEED THREE STRAW HATS THIS YEAR A (liszzlch from .‘x’nw Ymk 53:35: Thv \wll-«h'ossud man will wear throw straw hats this your. \‘ut all at ”Ben 01' 4. mnsvâ€"â€"0nv for m wn'dav “0211' MW 101' (films and our 101‘ (mi,- (2001‘ 5pm 1:57. 'l‘lm Naliux :11 Assuvialion 111' Slrzm' Hal. Manufavlm'm's of An101'11~:_. in cmn'ontinn lwro. «lucroocl lllal llm Old l\\'11'11ty-l'ulu° lmut‘. (lay 11ml night slmw llll musl go. SO H10 "\\-'.D.M. ~.\ ill \war a ‘l'uncy tan straw” or :1 "100.1130 Smnil. braill’ l) m.»- CHICL; a “softLegh1."1x‘11 for golf, lishi 11g otc.. and 11"linn Sennit” or a ‘Ulina Spl‘il,” wilh l1is_dinnc_r jacket. GOBBLER WHIPS DOG (Highgate Monitor. J T. Attridge has :1 gobblor that ought to 11121111111 good show against D11m11s111 as :1 [111:1ilist. Jack has a good-sized (glo as well. and the two hate each other like poison. There 211111 1‘1111s 11111111' time tl1111 meet and the gobbler almost 111 ery time is the 11inn111. lhe dog has a port of reluge under the house. 11 hilst the l1i111lc'11ill stand guard 0101‘ the hole for quite a time. Both are game to the endâ€"each getting some nasty 1racks and loss of feathers. -â€" J xx x.. tsullluy “U (Ir UUVné Wivisn Auntf-I éhould immediately make secret, mqmries as to his abil- lty to pI‘OV'ldO things to cook. Also tho prices for gontlomcn's millinory will be about the same as last year for sumo styles and :1 trillo loss for others. However. conditions in China, Japan. Italy and Sx'itzcr- land. where the best straws come from, are such that no very big ro- ductions are expected. according to Al Kocshan of the association’s pub- licity committee. Ninoh par cont. 0f the trade was I‘oprosoiltod at the com ention. AEROPLA?.EQ c’ USEFUL IN by the public that. the. use Of such nipples fur purposes other than {coding is must detrinmutal L0 a child‘s health and welfare. "A bill has been introduced in the French Chamber of Deputies for the abolition of artificial baby soothers. It will insist that the manufacture and sale of all rubber nipples, which have long been a boon to weary and busy mothers, be prohibited. Not only will the marketing of‘these be punishable, but there will be a fine for the use of sugar soothers in bits of cloth if the save the children eonmifssioners decide there are no n'iitigating circumstances such as illness of the'purents or poverty." 'l‘l- . , -_ -- -_-V1----\_...w V. WWUJ. The .lispatch did nut state whether“ the. bill was passed but the very fact ul’ its inu'miucuon intuthe Chamber simws the interest the French GOV- uz-nmunt is taking in its pOpulation. It i's also evig'lencc offline recognition GOVERNMENT or Pm *- MAY BANI§H “s OTHERS” The followmg interesting dispatch from J_>aris appeared recentlyin the 133113111111} press: ./ _ THE DURHAM ”CHRONICLE ' EMERGENCIES 3 Get full particulars, reservations. 'etc., from local agent, or nearest agent of the Canadian National: ; Gland Trunk Railways. While reading or writing, sit so that the light falls "from behind the left shoulder so that it may be on. the {reading or writing surface and .not 'on the-eyes. i “Use plenty of agreeable light. gGlraring lights or dim lights tire the ieyes. ; Hold the reading matter about 14 inches from the eyes. ‘ Tryio use only books and papers in which the print is large and clear. Small print or blurred print tires and . Strains the eyes, “The National,” a solid through train, leaves Torontc for Winnipeg at 10.35 pm. every Monday, Wednes- day and Friday via Sudbury and Port Arthur with standard and tourâ€" ‘ist sleeping cars, coaches, colonist and dining car service. The athlete rang the bell «and when the master of the house opened the «leer he grabbed him by the neck, choked him severely, eufi'ed him sev- eral times and pushed him in a chair and said: “New I am ready to inter- View you.” And he get the inter- View. What’s Sauce for the Goose. rl‘lie teacher was telling her class- -:1 lone. l'liglily embellislmd slory 01' Santa Claus, and the mirth of Willie Jones eventually got entirely beyond his (it’mirtgil. Sometimes even the reperter will turn. A. sierybroke in a Fifth AV- enue mansion. The'first interviewer was not, only sworn at, but the big door was slammed in his face. As he was coming down the steps a reâ€" pox'ter,’ who is known as an athlete, was coming ‘up. “Dont go in” he was advised. “I \\ as just insulted, and the door shut in my 1ace. ” WESTERN CANADA The Canadian National Railway in addition to providing unexcelled ser- vice tbcween Eastern and Western Canada ofi‘ers patrons optional routes. You may travel westward via the Port Arthur-Fort William Route, returning the northern route, via Cochrane and North Bay, or vice versa. This means that you are in new environments continuously. A train leaves Toronto (Grand Trunk Railway) at 8.45 p.m., carrying standard sleeping cars to Winnipeg via North Bay, Cobalt and Cochrane, daily, and through tourist sleeping car Toronto to Winnipeg on Tues.- days, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays. ‘;\'\"'iili0!” said the teacher, ‘What (.li‘! I\\ hi1) 33: ‘11 [HP V(‘bt(_\l'dd\ ‘2' GsTHW I__?, , .._v-l,. .1“..“ v 'WHL‘JLI.) o “FQI' .lym " promptly answ cred \\'1llle:“-an’ I “as jest wondcr‘in \.210 was 0”0111 to “hip V011. In ihc wilds of Peru a tribe of sav- ngos known as the Injc-Injes (a branch 01' the Chunchos), who have but two words in their spoken lan- guage, meaning “yes" or "no.” Their language is reallyA one of signs. / thutl 1. Near and far sightedness, crossâ€" eve and astigmatism can usually be couectcd by properlv fitted glasses. Be lair to your eyse. Your eye's are2 human. If you tire and strain them they will tire and strain you. - Rest the eyes frequently. Your, headache, neuralgia; ner- vousness, indigestion, the dizzy or iii-ed feeling may be warning signs of your eyes. You would not engage a blacksmith to repair your watch --«let your doctor treat your [eyesâ€" they are delicate mechanisms. You could buy a now watch, but you can- not see with a glass eye. If your doctor advises glasses, get themâ€"and use them. CHOICE OF ROUTES T0 BB FAIR TO YOUR EYES International Elastica Prpducts have no equal as to coverlng and durabllity. Save the surface- and you save all. Use Muresco for wall decor- ation (19 nuts to choose from). - Cross 8: Sutherland Hardware 00., A Real Interviewer. Garden Tools A large assortment to choose from. Rakes, Hoes, Trowels, Lawn Mow- ers, Clippers Digging FOrks, Spades, Shovels, and Cultivators. Frost Wire Fence Ring and Tight Lockâ€"the best Coil and Barb Wire, Brace Wire, Oil and Galvanized Soft Wireâ€"and at right prices. Garden and Flower Seeds . 5c., 7e. and 100,. packages PAINTS and VARNISHES LIMITED Durham, Ontario IS THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR . THE LADIES’ AID The old church bell has long been cracked, Its call was but a groan, It seemed to sound a funeral knell: With every broken lone. “We need a bell,” the brethren said, But taxes must be paid; Wle have no money we can spare - Just as}; the Ladies" Aid. + + + + + JOHN MCKECHNIE ++é$+++++++++++++++$+++++$++++++++++++ %++++ The shingies on the 1‘00! were old; The ram came down 1.. . ills The brethren slowlv $11001; their heads And Spoke of anthlx bills. The Chairman of the Bond 21‘ 119.12 And said: “I am afraid, That, \11: will haxe to lay the 1311511 5561011: the Ladies’ Aid." T'm pi'oacher's stimnvi was behind; The-poor man blushed to meet The grocer and the. imtxzhcs as They passed him on the street;' 3111;110be spoke- the brethren then; “Pastor, ynu shall be paid! We’ll call 1.1mm the treasurer Of our good Ladies" Aid.” _ v -v..-v \‘ hoa\0n. IS long and ham 1 and steep; With slums of on so on either side “19 path (is haui to keep. We cannot climb 1.1111. heights alone ’)111 11011113 (110 511111) dismavod. 1Y7 ’l‘ _.Huei‘1in:.’r feslin'iizziy of the deve- tien 01’ :i do}; is afi'nrded passers-hy on the read east of Elmira as they go by the little an,10nite cemeiery. Near a grave only '21 month old may be seen a lmwly enilin dog keeping faithful Vigil min" the burial SIJOt of his former mistress. The dog 52mâ€" imt. he coaxed nm' driVen from the grave, and Huinigii he leaves it at iHieI'vals for his meals. he does not fail to return in keep his. lune watch. The carpet has been patched, and patched, . Till- quite beyond repair, And through the aisles and on the seeps . . ' The boards showed hard and bare. “It is too bad,” the brethren said; "Allefinrt must be made “Ah,” said the men, “the. \ray {0 )_ raise an interest 01} the part Of members of {he Ald.” ('3 no 013 shun «wt to hoax on at 1111 Without H113 111019.111} We Save You Money Good Service A Sou Withâ€"toecap..............: ............ Men’s black gunmetal bal., English last, rubber heel and sole ................... Men’s tan work boot, very durable, Ster- ling’s own make, With plain toe .......... Men’s box kip blucher, very Wide .......... Sterling’s work boot for men, chrome tan SPRING SHOES , ' , FOR EVERYBODY Ladies’ 2-strap brown calf, sport heed ...... Ladjes’ Black 2-strgp dongola, sport heel, V I ‘ With aluminum pléte ................ 1. Men’s black calf bal, English last, Goodyear Welt ................................. A Dog’s Devotion. at McKechnie’s This Week Anyone intending building should call and see our BishOpric Stucco and Plaster Baseâ€"to take the the place of brick; also Bird Son Rubber, Paroid, and Shingle Design Roofing. Field and Grass Seeds Government Test as to quality. Bicycles, Bicycle Tires, Inner Tubes and other repairs kept in stock. A contemporary gives the follow- ing advice to its delinquent sub- scriber“: “If you have frequent fainting spells, accompanied by chills. cramps, corns, bunions, chil- blains. epilepsy and jaundice, it is a sign that you are not well and 111aV' die any minute. Pav your sub- so11i1iio11 111 adVanco 111d thus make Vomsell solid for a good 11bitumV 1101;111’ V\ 11 pass this adVim1 alum" to am of our subscribms VV 1111 may i1aV1 ohsmwd these symptoms, 01 an} 1.1' them. 111 themselves. The Chronicle is fully equipped to do saie bills on short notice. DANGEROUS SYMPTOMS Wk