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PAGE 2. AT A PLACE CALLED BRADFORD ON AVON, TBEM- Wm ’ ' ' ' People had lived id generations. Nobody had noticed anything I One. clay a remarkable thing happened. In a bedroom, the plaster alum». the mantelpieee fell down, and behind the plaster, there, were found to be carved angels. The residents thought this strange. that there should he angels in thcir house, and so they sent for the clergyman. He looked around the_building carefully. and. being a wise man. he said nothing but sent for a lawyer. 'l‘hen without saying anything, they bought the building. They took out the inside walls, and removed all the - - -â€".- -..-_u.....i rm. lhn first time that the building was in carefully. and. being a wise man. ne saiu llUbulua u..- w--- __ a lawyer. Then without saying anything, they bought the building. They took out the. inside walls, and removed all the plaster.. and noticed for the first time that the building was in the shape 0! a rross. It really was an old Saxon church. built as long ago as seven hunolrml years after Christ. the oldest probably in England. They had been cooking their food on the altar. they had been sleeping in what architects called the clerestorey. they had been living in a house of God, and they had not known it. â€"-P. Whitwell Wilson. THE tLl'liREN'l‘ ISSI'E OF THE rontains a striking articlo on “The ' Russia." In it tho writor recounts the niaiio hy Soviot Russia to stamp out throno nthoism in tho hearts of the p90] soionro. ho tolls. that Communists haw in tho Biiilo. and to wipo out roiigio hoarts and minds of tho nation. Ho s: but Soionro.‘ a prominont communis srioni'o worship. clearly. is tho cult. ‘ pl'upnso in supplant Christianity. 1):! tho lioniago of tho dovotoos of this mi .s‘porios‘ and 'Kapitnl’ jointly provide “1 \Vitilniii numhor. tho Soviots hm'o so rol'utntion ot‘ ovory im iortant Christi: Honosis to Rox'olntion. t io nnti-roligion Hnstrnto thoir ability as (lostructivo hi1 sot. out. in .tostroy tho roligious worth c rlouu swoop of it." 'l‘ho tlhm‘i'h. the W1 o\tont. hrouuht tho prosont. porsocutin tho ion: yours whon roligion in Russi pottionl omirossinn, -l' A“,‘ . . ll‘rvspvctivc of NW that O'Xls‘ls among Mr .1 w'uyo'rs ()“lt'l‘ nat i' pro n‘ o-nu'nt duspisml U Jilttltlt. lt'lls‘ Ht. l\\“' Jilltzlnt‘s‘t' St‘t'l't'lill'lt‘s “'lltflll "1' "(ID uuuuu. tine ut‘ them ezinie in him eight years ago for advice as to gum: h. tnmqm 1., study beekeeping. He was sent instead to nmstei- the lllll'lt'ttt'lt‘s‘ of the IIIOtlt‘l'll American Y. M. C. A- plant. This ho‘ thqt 9H ‘tlt't't‘ssl'lllly that. 011 llls‘ I‘Btlll'll, ll? “'88 snapped “l' by the Japanese National Association and sent to Siberia. He “:14 put lll ehati'ge of the Japanese club car running over the .\llllll' line. and soon was set-unit in command (if the twentY- mu _\~$Q|t'l;|tltlll secretaries in the Japanese army in Siberia. From his "titlltul'e tiluli" in tlsakn. llt‘ has led thirteen men into tltt' t'lttll't'll. lxinmm is another like unto )tasuda. He was a tough- pillllth workman in a sheet-iron shop when he came to the Y! in lmtt‘lt Hmlfih. Ht‘ t‘nnt't'm‘tl tlit‘ him} of a laymen‘s band t0 went-h the Hespel iii ttsaka Streets. and put it. into effect. so that llH\\' his group of thirty is one of the effective Christian itgt'llt‘io's‘ of the eity. "Kimura.“ Mr. Gleason tells. “had once a great decision to make. At nine in the evening, he took a train tit'teen miles into the country, climbed a mountain 3,1130 feet. high. and under the stars. alone with God. settled his prOb- lem. Twit-e a year he takes his hand to a hill overlooking the sparkling lights of the great city. where until the early hours uf the morning. they may for the redemption of the two mil- lien people sleeping and toiling below." SIR. urinmw. 1;I.F..\_SUN. THE .\ BUY SAID 'l‘n .\ .\|II.I.It'iN.-\IRI-‘.: “IT )ll'ST BB GREAT T0 be rich and have a big name. Just think of what. you can have!" The man replied: "My boy. you can eat three meals a day, and that‘s all I can do. I can only wear one suit of clothes at a time. .-\ modest. sum can make you- comfortable in your own home. Many a time I‘ve had money in my pocket. but my heart‘s been aching. Some day the doctor is going to say to me. ‘I can do nothing more for you: better settle up affairs,’ and all .the money I have won‘t bring health. “\fy boy. one day God offered me something far eater than money; He oflered me life and salvation in His Son esus Christ. I accepted Him. He wrote my name in the Lamb's book of life. I've tried to live up to it. Yes, in one way, it is great to be rich and have a big name!" Imagine before you two kinds of colored glass. In one, the color is all on the outside. vivid. clear. perfect. but it does net strike clear through. In the other. the glass and color seem one. To take any the color is to destroy the glass. Even broken bits retain their hue. -- --- - - “A --â€"-â€" ....a- -...I AAA Ul'l’lt'll Ulla It'lalll "It" I This illustrates the difference between man-nude and God- made gnoil names. “Thou shalt not get. found out” is not one of God‘s commandments. Hypocrisy‘s coveri is thin. A man may think he is not. seen as he really is. but 0 aracter will out, as surely as murder will out. _ The only way to get a good name is to be good through and through. "I remember an old house in a country village in Massa- chusetts." says Dr. Peloubet. “Which was once a tavern, with the harroom where now is the parlor. A friend who lived in the house said that though more than twenty years was passed away. yet if that parlor were kept closed a few days. it would smell of the rum and tobacco which deified it in its early‘ harroom days." ‘~â€"â€"â€"-‘ A- ‘¥A:‘ -A a]..- men..."- (If fining Burl) [WIWIH lluva. Many have {dund to their somw the difficulty of getting rid nf tho things they put unto their chancter in early youth. For The Quiet Hour ”IKKDI‘ lav uw 'l'o haw their slightest wishes swiftly granted, And shivlded from all winds that rudely blow, To. turn away from those who ask their pity-â€" This is the happiness that woak hearts know. To liw and sorvo. all-patient. self-forgetting, 'l'n llt'lp tho woak and sootho anothor’s woe. 'l'n rmnlnrl weary ones in Parth's dark places-â€" This is tho happinoss that brave hearts kn‘gnw.l __ .YP Tn liw and serve. 'l‘u hplp HIP W931 'l‘n cmnfnrl, weary This is the ham w-spo-ctivu nl' tlw cans» of the p fists among luc~1~.1wcmlo. Russia. : -.< and sympmhvhc intvrost of nations. 'l‘hvrv is nnly (mp [‘08 unm in how olistl‘vssml condition. ml unslwl that. thv Soviets 390k 3V V '7- - - _ With the kinslzhonee of the earthâ€"- .at e humbleat task. well done, I have no part i n the mighty art That flowers igthe dreamer’a breast; But I know th In doing his little best! [boast my re 10 in the world‘ My share in greation, too; â€" -â€"-Aâ€"‘9 n- e Joy 0! a workman’s heart a great plan-â€"~a I!!!“ ll-ZN'I‘ ISSI'E UF- THE ATLANTIC MULVI um striking articlo on "l‘ho Triumph of Atheism in i it tho writcr rccounts the efforts that have been oViol Russia to stamp out Christianity and to en- ism in tho hoarts of tho pooplc. It is in the name Of tolls. that Communists haw sought to destroy faith lo. and to wipo out rrligious conviction from the minds of tho nation. llo says: "'Thcro is no God a prominont communist tit‘t'lill't‘d to me. and rsliip. cloarly. is tho cult with which the Soviets supplant Christianity. Darwin sharcs with Marx - of tho dm'otoos of this now faith; The Origin of ll ‘Kanilal’ jointly prmiilo thoir Biblo. lu pamphlets unlwr. tho Soviots haw sought. to make scientific of ovory im vortant (Zhristiun cloctriuo. . . . From llmolation. t io :inti-roligionists arc sooking to demâ€" olr alullty as ilcstructiVo highor critics. When they lostrox tho roligii‘ms worth of tho lliblc. they make a p of It." 'l‘ho illiurch. tho writcr says. has. to a large uuht tho prosont porsoculilm upon herself. through mn-s whon roligion in llussia was the instrument of u: some or u: won!” nupnnmgs mm of ”w pwsvm ro-ugnuua a.w....._... Hr. Russia. as nvwr before, needs the inn-rust nt‘ Hm Christian people of mly nm- rum] to any permanent im- ui vmulitiun. and that is in that same Y. .\I. (I. .\. LEADER IN OSAKA. l'rvtm'ivs whom he has trained. right yvars ago for advice as to lumping. Hv was sent instead to mIpI'H .\mm‘ican Y. M. C. A. plant: Hw prvsvnt religious situation to dvstmy. .\'l‘L.-\.\"I‘I(‘._ MQXTHLY AV ON THEBE LExchange. Exchange. M PM (barman ‘We are getting 8 winter weather now, appreciated after an _ A_~h‘._‘ “A‘A-kn- and IOH‘I. winter weather now, which is much Mr, James Rutherford expects to appreciated after the cold winter of return to Detrmt this week after December and Janu . , spending the past month With his Our quarantine fol we. believe, parents, Mr. and _ . . will likely be siven the freedom of Quite 1: number from this ocallty the country this week. We sincere- attended the party held at Mr. Wil- ly hope that the epidemic is fully liam Maxim’s at Hutton Hill last‘ 'cbecked. Friday night. Mr. Albert Jones, we are sorry to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murdock spent hear, is not improving any in health. a week ago last Sunday at Blyths We still hope to have a better report. Corners mm the latter-s lather, Mr. Mrs. Alex. B. McDonald is improv- James Halliday, who 18 in poor me again nicely after some slight health. com lications which have been at- ten ed to, and no doubt now Mrs. Glenmont McDonald will soon be back to good - . om CMWJ health 383'“- _ _ . 'l‘h(ao‘:\nda are. cettimz in better Mrs. W. W\ Ramage also is much improved after a few weeka‘ con- finement with what appeared to be congestion. Mr. Ramage also will be around again, having had a bad fall which kept him in bed for a week. Miss Mitchell, R. N., is in at- tendance on the sick {01kg A few friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Karstedt visited their home one evening last. week and spent a very pleasant evening. Progressive euchre and a dance was enj_qyed_by al_l_. The Rev. Mr. Sutherland gave a very fine talk on Sunday eve on St. Valentine’s day. This was very instructive and feel sure that much good information was given. This day was hardly understood by many, and when explained, appears to be one of the finest of ideas covering numbers of days that we observe in the year. _ A very fine program was given at O.D.R. school last week by the young people. A debate was put on, Edge Hill team a inst O.D.R. team. Gen- erally spea ing. the whole was con- sicigreq a grand success. The bear hunters of the north are still hunting. We. understand that contact was established when one party fired at his bearship. but to date. he is still at large as far as we can learn. He will he in fine train- ing_hy sgring if__he, keeps going. Mrs'. F. G. Karstedt is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. S. McLean is visiting with friends in _0_ur locality this week. Mrs. C. H. McLean of the \illage is improving nicelv after her acci- flop-t: ofna fow_ \} eoks ago. Miss Evnrest is convalescing with her parents in our village for a few weeks. Hutton Hill (Our own Correspondent.) All are appreciating the line: Wya- thm' “'0 avg! at. prescnt annymg. H0_1:u's _!nopmg It contlnuos. Mr. Ran Noble and sistm'. Miss Paulino spmlt last Sunday aftm‘noon at Mr. I‘l'ml Nobles 5. gear \‘m'noy. ‘- m Mr. Albert Mc'Rnnalcl Spmlt 0x741; Sunday at. the parental home at South Bont‘inck. Mr. and Mis. \lvx Hopkins spent «mp Honing rccvntly “it“ Mr. and \Irs.1)a\id Donnvlly M 1'. and Mrs. Jnhli (irimjsmt of Abâ€" vrdovn \‘lsnml 01w «waning latvly With Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Noble. Mr. Pvtnr Hopbprn of North Kick- 01's 15 vngagml \VIUI Mr. Max (iner- son for a tlmv. Miss Murivl Lungrill of Hanover IS \‘Imtmg “'1”! hvr hmthm'. Mr. Ja_n_ws__l_.augrlll. for a fmv days. Mr \\ vslév Noble spent an vwning \\ ith Mr. Max (‘irim‘som Mr. and. Mrs. R. Johnston were Ifimwnt \‘Is‘lturs at. Mr. David Domwllv‘s. MP. and Mrs. Rrvl’wrt Hopkins and son. Raymund. spout. Sunday week at tho formufs brother's. Mr. Alex. H0pkins. Vlr.J21(‘k Lzmson. nmth of Dur- ham. spnnt la<t'll1ursdav mulling at Mr. Thomas Milligans. A good timv is l‘vlmltml In those \\ ho ativndi‘d thv surpl'isn path at Mr. William Mamas on li'iday owning last, \Vodiling hrlls haw boon hoard for some timo past! LISU‘II ful' the next report! Glenroadin. (Our own Correspondent.) Mr. and 311's. “filliam Bvll and son of nmr lmrnoch spent Sunday even- lngwlth Mr. and Mrs. Boyd. â€"_iil‘.“l‘_:‘l'IN-‘St (iromnvnml'cut. a big p119 of_w00d‘ on Saturday for Mr. (@939 Scheperman. Th0 weight. of tho snuw before the thaw was too much for the sta- ble at Glpmnadin and M1. M. Kenm s d1ixing shod. as the wows on both b11_1id111gs _cz_1yed i1_1. . Mr'. Kenneth Vaughan spent. a few days at his farm near Arthur. Mr. 5nd Mrs. Herbert 'I‘rafl‘ord is attending the funeral of her uncle, Mr. §tuart of W‘elland. Al ‘Y-___I_ e , n n (Our own Correspondent.) Miss Esther Petty. school teacher at Hampden, spent. the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Mather an_d_ fami}):._ ’ Mr. and'Mrs. Alex. McLean visited an evening with Mr. William Grier- sop:_Sr., repently. â€"â€"-- -- A - --- A number from this line attended the debate held in the school last Fri- day evening. The school was well filled. it being an ideal evening for it. The judges gave their decision in favor of the country. Recitations were given by Misses Petty and Wil- son. solos by Messrs. Wilfred Ander- son and John Aitkens. There was also well prepared instrumental mu- sic by the floung people of South 'Bentinck. e sociable event closed with communit): singing. Miss Wilson wins the guest of Miss Effie Miljigat} over_ mg ngeek-engi. _ Southeast Bentimk (Our own Correspondent.) Miss Grace Ritchie spent last week with her aunL Mrs. W. Blyth at Varney. Mr. William Picken is making preparations to enlarge his barn Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Allen South Bentinck a GUI!“ Guy '1113 man§’rr'iéri«'1§'6r' Mr. Murray healtn for the past few weeks. Mrs Alfred Tucker is also on the 810k. list. but we hone all wifl soon be well again. Mrs. J. J. Weir and son, Alex., are enjoying a holiday in Toronto. A - A .n-|..:1..l “Jan annnf in Durham. ’ Hopeville. (Our own Correspondent.) Mr. Elmer Smith Spent the week- end with his sister, Mrs. Thompson, Swinton Park. Mr. Charles Wale is in Toronto this week. Mr. Fred Knox and Mr. Robert Black visited Sunday with Mr. Bert Knox here. We are sorry to report that Mr. James Dingwall does not seem improve yery fast... “7'|..‘.. mn‘vn Mr. and Mrs. Charles ““310 gave the young peop‘le a party last. Thurs- day night in honor of Miss Bessie’s birthday. All enjoyml themselves to the music of violins apdeiano. Ull" IIIUUIU ‘1; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goheen and f amily. \Vido-g’lVK'akv-Land. were vis- itors at Mr. Charles Wale’s. Mrs. William McKinney is visiting with her cousin. Mrs. Walter Broughtog.__last. wefk. 5-.., ___\- r n A~ ~ n‘l\l\A.‘ Ill. \IllcunLu. MaStm' fiiflwf‘aridfihiâ€"ivss Fern Gohoen and Miss Lavernn McEachine were Visutm-s at Mr. Charles \Vale’s last week. Qiiito a numbm from 11010 attend- ml the ball at Dromore on Friday Ilig ht and 1-10 101i :1 good time despite the cold. Cuuncil meeting in our \illage last, Satmdm (ausod quite a stir. Flesherton. (Our own Correspondent.) The Rink Company here put on their fifth am ual Valentine Carni- val in the l'lll’ on Friday evening last and met with a fair degree of success. ()wing to counter attrac- tions elsewhere, the attendance was not as large as on some former oc- casions. hut the number of maskers was almost up to former carnivals, and many excellent. and varied cos- tumes were. worn. The. receil‘its were about $35. The hand, which has been out of practice for some time, was hurriedly got. together, and the music was much enjoyed and appreciated by all. The follow- ing were the prize winners: Costume representing an adVerLisen'ient, Miss Evelyn Ferris, Miss Helen Heard; National costume, lady, Mrs. W. A. Hawken; gentleman. W. A. Hawken; girl. Florence \Vellnii; boy, Emery Fisher; The, seasons. lady. Mrs. l". Seeley: gentleman. Dr. Murray; .\'e- groes, Lilowns. etc.. lady. Mrs. James ~Hales; gentleman, Cecil Betts; boy, lii‘nerson McKillop; Valentine dress, Mrs. W. A. Armstrong, Miss Ella liarstmlt and Miss Elsie Ferris; Fan- cy costume. lady, Miss Lulu Duncan; gentleman, Mr. Wesley Armstrong; girl. Miss Edna McCallum; hoy, Har- old Best; Special for children un- der .12 years of age. George Boyd, Leslie. l‘erris. ;\l1.(i0rd011 Long has said his 1esidence and lot at Hones \\ 00d and is thc1e this week closing the deal and maxing his househnld etfects frqm thememisesa Mrs. W. L. Wright entertained a large company of ladies from Flesh- orton and Markdale at an afternoon tea on Wednesday last given in hon- or of Mrs. J. F. \‘anDusen of Toronto. Mrs. Wright was assisted by Miss Edna Karstedt and Miss Mamie Mc- Tax'ish. of this place, and Miss Grace V'anDusen, Toronto. The spacious rooms looked very pretty decorated with hyacinths and cyclamen. The ladies report a yer}: e_njoyable time. Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Eaton returned last week from their enjoyable trip to Washington and visit to the world’s great Missionary Convention. In his morning sermon on Sunday, Mr. Eaton gave his congregation an interesting outline of the work of the convention. The Artemesia Rural School Trus- tees’ Association will hold a meet, ing in the town hall here at 2 o’clock on Saturday next when edu- cationalumatters will be discussed. Rev. H. E. Wellwood, B. D., of Barrie, a former high! esteemed pastor in the Methodist urch here, has received an invitation to become pastor of Beech Avenue Methodist Church, Toronto, in July next. Mr. Wellwood’s friends here are pleased to_l_earn of his continued success. Mr. C. J. Crossley of Toronto spent the week-end here with his wife and babe. who returned to their home with him after a visit here. Miss Kathleen McMillan of Swin- ton Park is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Parslow, who has been ill with the epidemic of cplds. Miss Bessie Stewart and Miss Irene Stewart visited with the latter‘s aunt, Mrs. Thibadeau, of Markdsle, over the weekâ€"end. vvâ€" v..- Mr. Moody, blacksmith, has moved Hamilton, fornier residents here. made old friends a’ short visit. last week. _ - .24.. -0 n... Villncp. last V ‘ vâ€"v- _ , (Our own Correspondent.) . (Too late for last week) “fialkerton. Our teacher has arrived back on the job after her handily session. Llli'v JIJL' u1 UL L It has been reported that Mr. Charles Shewell was found dead, on the road. but it was not our Charley this time. as we saw him drawing wood the other day. and he looks quite natural again. We do not think it just to peddle false re- ports, but the old saying is. re- port a man to be dead and he. is not â€"that he is to live a long time. . Look for lower prices commenc- mg Wednesday shlpmonts, February 18th. The ahuvo message was wit-ml through to Durham on Monday of “HS week, and 71' goes pt) to say: “W0 haw rocoivod advicns from Chicago today advising us that. their prices havo dvclinod in the last two 01' throw days from (mo to two (fonts [301‘ dnzon (m frvsh oggS.” ,AAJ Ll.-- I... um... -_ ,V w Toronto on Saturday quoted the following prices dolivm'od thoir warnhousos and subject to thoir grading the following prices: Extras 1:5. firsts 42. pullots and seconds 3/: cvnts. Tho samo companios quota a prion of 20 conts doliwrod Toronto for .\'o. 1 dairy prints. Make Out New Policies According iii a now rogulalion. passm’l by thr- Provincial Govorn- mom, all fire insurancn policies haw in lw ro-wriiion during: 1925. Fifâ€" inen yvars ago. a similar law was put. on tho statuto hooks. The iilva is to keep all records primerly post- vd 11p and in this may. protrri tiin person whose pronorty is insured. I dosirv'm announrv that, I haw' disposnd of my inlnrost in the hus- inrss of Cross: Suthrrland Hard- ware Company. Limitml. to rntrr another tirld. I wish to afl'ortd my- self this opportunity of thanking: my many friends and patrons. of thv storo for thnir patronage and ho- spoak. on behalf of the Company, a continuance of the pnblir's patronageâ€"BRUCE SI 'THERLAND. Messrs. Cross Sutherland Hard- ware Company, Limited. announce the retirement. from the Company of Mr. Bruce Sutherland. who leaves to engage in another field. The busi- ness. with stores at Hanover, Ayton and Durham, will be continued as usual, but. all accounts now owing to the Company are required to be paid on or before March 15, 1925. WEEKLY MARKET REPORT Campbell’s Grocery Restaurant Get your Coupon in our PM Quilt canton. The custom- er making the la est purchase duri Jenner and February gets it Mllulylgno. as y FRESH um AID WY ALWAYS George Campbell Phone: 115 North of Post 063;: Durham OUR m IS ALWAYS FRESH ANNOUNCEMENT Royal Household Flour Maple Leaf and Pilot Brand Flour Welbeck. Goods Delivered Anywhere In Town NOTICE tins of the Village J. Bellamy, clerk, :rian Cfidi'ch r'e- PULL LINE or man I“?! OI SAID 3; Fiver “ ”'3' lot-ally Moor Mr Nouh Sch henk was appoinud as Mr of Normnby Township Sales and Service w A. NOBLE. PrOp. Chevrolet GUARANTEED REPAIRING You wouldn’t slam the door in their faces! Every business has two doors, the street door and the telephone door. Those people who are pm»- vented from \ Eutmg your store â€" are you. making it 3353’ for them to buy from you by temphonc? Many Of them W011!d like U). Would a polite, intelliavm, cheerful voice answer 1} wir ling? Would the exper- ience be such a pleasant one that they would wish to repeat it? . We have 13de many Stores tosuccessfully organizetbwir telephone (1 artments for such trade. 15 would be a pleasure to help you. chNowMAddfloW ValuodYour Tohphau Headquarters for milk and “uni M" W or t\p||u,.1§ mier‘. All“ ”I" i “em" all”! '01: I , w d m9 (“DIIIIIHHIMA '- infection. 'I‘hm'.‘ . . which le-ncl 1.. :" {WWII “UH ' H -__‘ at Wrinatim M m {61; flrinking. r}. (Hilts Whirl! :1 and for loaHm {om of inclill ventmn uf um lodin has 1w forms {01' HH~ ‘uu‘oritivs‘ Inn the dific‘l'c'lli II is [mssihlv tn sauce mm MW of the imhn c'!‘ W. “In llw' ' ipg iodin. u Mans 01' \m' all hmm H.“ 8‘“; (.f ImiH. dilution n1 ”1' oontainim: W": the ordinum 1: M “NH“ "' some of Ihw m~ minifltratiuu ' mdfly mum-u is given :a~ u ~ iodids M‘ m Hno “Nets aw 111:: him than n ... ’ThPro arr -' wisdom M ”I Lion of zmh- howesm. a- ? ' volition nf an? Imps. Hm? 'Y~ reventHo' in ‘ C Sl‘hflul MH~ physician. 0f goltinzz \ {mm drill-Ix ()an wzllm' Hum ‘0 ‘”‘| [1' Int. Th0 lie-:1?“ list in N" Haunt. I’m» Md .‘lrl’lo' 7 months. Ialculm M fix (or s. \' homo-1mm he .‘h I‘hv hid 5|“ I=' Blvm' In“ HIS “will”: IcPhw .. It is [un- (Copyright, 19.24, by TI HEALTH Qt 3n {0 [w px‘muul 1.. v [I in Doubtâ€"Ball Wa‘ 1y. Pohrnu-y 10, ms, Invention of Gunter i F mks: “\\ mm a! DEATH u. and Val‘lfll Infectror ivan a! IN NORHA I]