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>¢$‘ 26000090060090000099906 A; 0090099§§§§§§§§§§+§§O¢O§O¢ . an: m." 0000“ o .OOOOOOQO§§O§§§§OOQQ§OQO6600906¢+#é69§6§§000¢000 Confectioner E- A- ROWE - and Grocer 6015-4 AAAJOO~ Jannalzy 21‘ 1915. REXALL REXALL £.P.R. ~70er Office This World=Wide War h71£~ created demand for newspapers pnprecedent- ed in history. Macfarlane 8: C0. week-end for her new home in Fort Stewart. M'r. Jas. Ibbott of Gait Spent a few .days lately with his parents at the parsonage. He assisted the Methodist choi during‘S‘tqmgiay. ‘ ““““ apt-00n- 'l‘he (‘ln'nnil-le cluhhed with The "Turnnm Morning \an‘id will be mailed to subscribers from now In the 13L nf January, 1916, for $33.50. Take advantage of this special Mfr-rat once. as we are obliged to reserve the right. to withdraw it without notice as the ramifications of the war may cause a very rapid increase. in the cost of White paper which will mean a much higher price for your newspaper ,_‘_- --A-" The imct Hm: Canada is in n fimle nf war "Jung \xiLh the mother r-mmtry :wd their Allies against the numbilwd fs'n-vt-s of Germany and Austria and the further fact that Canadian tx'vups are on the firing line. wixl have the eflect of invtensing mu' interest in the struggle. fattire barsonage. Be aSBISIeu an â€"v~-â€"~- very wholesome and very filling. and Methodist choir during Sunday. On account of reported irregu- there Is no use in your complainm larities in the election of the vil- that an odor of garlic pervades lt. ho- lage trustees for 1915 it was 68-: «use the room and the tablecloth and cided to hold another nomination . , . : your next neighbor are all equal]: and electron. 'Iihe former was held. redolent of the omnipresent do. w . v , ,! Monday e emng, when Messrs ~ In a proverb which I may mm Try Them of the new as held lagt' l OYSTERS AND FRUIT IN SEA 1“ .3 ON' ARRS’ @UGH URE SUBSCRIBE NOW’ For a" kinds of Bakery Goods Cooked and Cured Meats. (‘ u‘d “Hid i! in [inn Keep Them in the House HOLSTEIN. Fm ( hmnic and G311"!)- hnxn Unughs, «flux in- stant H-llrf. fl'ev fl'nll) (mintes. 5W: a. bottle. Tablets 2.50. 615998 256. Breaks up a m 21 hours if take‘jn were . A. ROWE’S The Rexall Store attendance. The rezula" h]! of.the mcmtinir wzlr‘ att Mn! and reports received. The issued during the ymr m follows: L, 1,002; P. 661;] n - __, " he annual m1eting of the 132'- remont Agxicultural Sryiety 11:18 had on the 16t1 inst. The attend- ance was not large, and the 16::- ular routine of work was takvn up. The following officers \Ytl‘t‘ electel: Pres., W. Gxoat; lqt Vice Prosidont. W. W. Pamaq‘o; 2nd Vice Pres.. P. Match: Sea-Twas, 48: Bio.r:.,. 5.0: total 2,55”. or an inert-1130 Of 119 over '1913. The Boar-'1 of Mana'rr-m‘mt was 01 "-t- ed: Mesdamos Marsh. Hx1nt._llos~ firt'teszét'ie anal Mossrs. Sharp. Ibbott, Nichnlsrm. Tribe, Dr. Fer- guson and J. R. Philp. ‘ L. B. Nicholson: Board of \lz111- agemcnt. E. V. Matthews. W F11- g’uson, J. Rice. J. McA1thu1'. H. Comm, H. Lamont. A. McCaW R. A. hicholson: \uiitm‘s. P. ‘11 i'1i1o ' and '1‘. J. Stevenson. It was dcciI- ed not to hold a spring fair 1111' to enter the field crop compoti: Messrs. DIOItleV and“ Grochofske 'With their gasoline engine and sauinsz machine. cut 111,) 3 111(0 pile of w ood for Arthur Edge 011 ‘Friday last. After finishing! the wood. thev attached the engine to their Blizzard ensilage cutte1 and blower and cut up a mmntitv uf learn and straW. Mr. Thos. Glencross sold a horse to the Government buvor on Mondav last. 311'. Thos. Binnie of \cw \\ est- minster, is visiting , his sister. Mes. D. Edge, and other rela- tivos. Mr. Robt. Moffat of Toronto Spent last week with the Moffat family hero. Mr. Sidney Firth of Jo is spending this week wit} in this locality. Mr. Ernie Greenwood and sistm‘. Miss Winnie, were visiting; the beginning of the 'Week with frinnris near Dromore. Mrs. Geo. Ritchie. and Son of Acton. were gur‘sts at tiw' home of Mr. Thns. Ritchie for a few (layS. Mrs. D. Edge and her brother. Mr. Binnie. were visiting friends at Latona on Saturday. Mr. W. R. Edge unloaded hi E annual car load of salt on Saturâ€"{ dav last in one hour. U10 demand! considerahlv exceeded the suhnly. 1 Mexican “Factual-o." When things are at their but ‘3' Memoflmratereedmgistobehad. : When such an expert as George All- lxultua Sula describes anything as “8 grand dish” there can be no doubt : about it. and that is now he speaks a! Mr. Fred Staples had the mis- fortune on Wednesday last to lose his best Working horse, a young animal rising five years old. As Mr. Staples had only a few days previous leased his uncle (.‘xem-ge’s farm for a term of years. he will find it necessary to purchase an- other horse. Messrs. Thos. Greenwood and Jos. McNally have completed their contracts of supplying the cedar and hardwood resoectiveh at the school. On Thursday evening last asux- prise party, consisting of the neighbors. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glencross. A verv enioyable time was spent in mu- sic. games and dancing. We take this 0pp0_r_ttmit_}f of extending to Mr. and Mrs. Glencross and fam- ilya cordial welcome to our neighborhood. tie '“pneherom-tbe literal meaning at which Is "plpkinf‘ There Is beet In D -boiled beefâ€"the French bonlm. II if; .Sliék puddings and cabbage and delicate morsels of fried banana. It Q a. who no camera can hmmhvaoraslmorsna‘ 'r'rw EDGE HILL. -Loudon Chronicle. F. 661: M. 15}: II. T! Joscnnvilh Uh )Ol‘ nds I i E i z "The whole city knows it, and great joy is felt, for the war is very popular." “Joy, Aunt Marie?” I exclaimed. l “Certainly. Wherever the family is‘ not touched there is great rejoicing. But I knew you would be in distress,3 and therefore I hurried .to you. Your- father will come soon. not to comfort! but to congratulate you. He is be-i Continued from page 6 side himself with delight and thinks ' the prospect for Arno is a rare one. "It means that the last word of And he is the diplomats has been utteredâ€"the best thing in the world for a soldier? last word that precedes the declar- And you must- see it so, my dear. atlon of war. Sardinia is called to What must be .. QQQQOQQOQO Ih Ih \- \- 060000600 0 OO‘OOO.§‘§§§O§§§OOOOOOO‘OO ight, for is not war the “It means that the last word of the diplomats has been utteredâ€"the last word that precedes the declar- ation of war. Sardinia is called to disarm. This she’ll not do, and we will march over the border.” “Then that would end the quarrel.” I fell on my knees. Silently and fervently a prayer 'cried out in my Soul: “Peace, peace!” - “My silly ch;.d, what are you do- ing?” said Arno, ,raising me. :he news had shaken my nerves, and I began'to cry. “Martha, Martha, you make me an- gry. How can you _forget that you are a general’s daughter, a first lieutenant’s wife, and,” he concluded With a Smile, “the mother of a cor- Doral?" ' “No, no,“ I faltered, “I scarcely un- der§tand myself. . . Iused to thirst for military, glory, but now,. when I think that on a. single ‘yes’ or ‘nu’ th usands say bleed and .dieadic iii these beautiful days of springâ€"4t came over me that the word ‘P:ace' must be pronmmcr_:d. that We mu: all may for it. and} 1" 11 on I " ‘ " “To inform the grmd Law} r2? 7‘") condit goose3 my eyes. My father a rush. ,“Mj; children of breath. ‘aave you n V e“ sâ€"~â€"th< anxiously “ new r 127 9rd )1 Preventing :1 war. ’ “Dut, papa. you speak 9. were 'élroady declared, and glad of ii. 011, if Arno mu. 't “‘That 19 will, and I cw; “But .think 01' my town? :1‘ ger!” “Danger, what of that? man comes home from war, my campaigns. my wounds. . I am alive, for I was not (1L5 die.” ' Such fut; listic notions! “And if u y reg imam: should ordered ou;-~â€"-â€"-" began Amn. Iexcialz..--d joyously. '01 that be no» “In that C; exchangef‘ “That can fatI of 1 of mine Ilcss, com Admi "ing both 11 â€"-yet anxiety sick. ' must (2011 husband :3. I exclaimed. ' Kiss'ing: m} father, “Futile you have trnir a brave sofdic Turin, Apz‘i rejected. 112 declared. The news was a bitt" and threw me into dos I had 1301' “Good God! Perhaps she may dis- I had been 317"" phe. Arno tri “My (111113112. 1.11.1211 00' 1';1_;:'.-. , are not so 11.1.1". and 1.1.451 - 11:11 1):: 1 Then we 8111.111 be d011b1.11.1;; 1 will break 1111' heart 1.xit311011 \\ ' :1- ing. and ma]: (1. me 5011'; 1111-1“- ! 1 - gage-d to go. but think. if I 1‘03'1'1’21. :‘1 at home and my 0011111181113 W112“ 511' would be ashamed of 11161. I 11112:. 11:1 s1 the baptism of fire to 1‘1-1'11 11131.11; '1. man and a soldier. Oniy think 511:. happy you 11.1111 be to 31-19 :1 111.1111 $1.111 on my 0011111. or perhaps even 1.11.1 cross on my breast.” I leaned on his shoulder and wept the more. Empty stars and crosses were but poor pay for the terrible possibility that a ball might shatter that beloved breast. Arno gently re- lieved himself from my embrace, say- 111g:â€" “Now, dear child, I must go to the‘; Colonel. Have your little cry, and be ' brave and cheerful when I return. In - this hard hour my dear little wife. should not dishearten and discourage! me. Good-bye, sweetheart. I. His last words helped me to collect myself. Yes, I must not damp his courage, I must inspire his sense of duty. We women must prove our patriotism by our sympathy, and must urge our soldiers to fame on the battle-field. “Battle-fleld"‘â€"strange how this ; word suddenly carried its radically' diflerent meanings to any mind. First ? it appealed . historically, gloriously, ' pathetically; then again I shuddered as at some loathsome, bloody, brutal. repulsive thing. I saw the poor crea- tures hurried to the field, stricken. and lying there with gaping, bleeding wounds, and among them, perhaps!â€" oh horrible thoughtiâ€"and a loud cry escaped my lips at the frightful pic- ’I I Betty. my maid, rushed In. “In heaven’s name, madam, what has hap- pened?" I looked at the girl. Her eyes. too. were red with weeping. I remembered her lover was a soldier, and I could have pressed her to my heart as a. sister in mutual sorrow. “It is nothing, child, for they :1le all come back again.” “Not all of them. dear lady,” 8116 Aunt Marie came 111' just than and Betty disappeared. you." said she, “and help you to ro- sicn yourself in this tronblo.’ “So you know it!" the 101‘ as CHAPI UK} ”I e die so 4" “. aged ;02' m“ d to com‘im‘ ‘4‘ And m b Y0 DURHA M CHRONICL b. )( o-| “Yes, you are right, Aunt. I know: the inevitableâ€"” “What is the will of God-â€"-” re- joined my aunt. And I concluded: “Must be borne with resignation ” - “‘ ravo, dear Martha, Providence has determined. Providence is all- wise. For each one the hour of death is settled as is the hour of birth, anl we can ~pray fervently for our dear soldiers." ‘ I did not analyze the contradiction that one might pray to avoid a death that is predetermined. I had been tang ht Hut to reason on such matters, and my aunt would have been quite 51101:. zed if I had \oced any such sc1'1"1:131»::. "Never 21tg11e about it” is the com; 7:111:1111 out in matters of faith. Net to (1.1! sfinn and not to think was 1111111111 12017;} convenie-1t and c'mfort- able. so ’1 acceptr'd the sauijbcstioa that we sitculd may. and during the the (601212173. Not to que 11111111 13:01‘1 I abge, so : it! in SC “'UA: doclur'ui. Ail was ex- (ri. .: v3.1. i’vople sown to forget that t sax of men are voluntarily thrown :1: «wk: otixcr's ihroats upon the as- s. Zr‘YiiiUn that this“) is a mighty third p1“'.;i‘ \x'iiivh irrvsistibiy forces them 1') Eig'fi. The whole responsibility is tfzr rm: upon this: mysterious element, whiz-3t regulates the ordained fate of the zzai‘ons. (At this period of my lifa i hit no trace of a. revolt against lWe read the proclamations, so con- fident of victory; we watched the troops march through with glitter and ;e1ash of arms, and battle-flags wav- ;i.ng; leading articles and glowing 'apeechea were filled with patriotic ar- dor, appealing to honor, duty, courage, ' self-sacrifice. MW :19 a system. Because loved husband was forced to I m remainâ€"this alone was } Assurances were made on both sides ito the people, that their nation was , known to be the most invincible, each .had the only just cause, each‘ had the :nohlest and most heroic cause to de- ‘tend. Thus were the people filled ‘wlth enthusiasm, and the conviction ; that war was the most glorious, neces- sary, and ennobling thing. ; Every one was encouraged to think |that 'he was a great citizen of a great state for which he must be willing to sacrifice himself. lwils of war were merely regarded as a necessarv l consoled myself with all my old convictions that the highest duty or a soldier was to be ready for service. History made it laudable to desire honor and glory through patriotic de- votion. It was a peculiarly elevating thought that I was living in a. most thrilling epoch. Had not my life been given a share in one of the great events of history? I to remain guish.) Nothing was being talked of but the war. The newspapers were full of it. Prayers were said in all the churches for the success of the army. Everywhere were ,the same excited faces, the same eager talk. Business. pleasure. literature, art, everything was secondary , insignificant, while the scenes of this great drama were being played on the world's arena. Continued on page 8. ut L-:-r3'17111:g is szcid ed. The ;.\1' wanim their whipping, 111111 have it, they shall have 5'0 Aunt,” I roused myself‘ £11 ‘pray diligently, and WP us Arnowill return 111: ozl1-1ppy. 1 11 "11, see 11011 your soul ~:11'111 in the dark hours. _' himself sent this trial with.” 1.111 not strike me as clear. 11:1 have sent. this great 1_ 1 lating £10m the Cr mean 11111111211. and Austria should 1:: ger war for the simple ..';1. my lukewarm fait1? :1 s piety so deep and mine mat 1 should be tempted '11.? To attach the name 1111)? statement of cause --1_-1';1:c:s the matter, and it 11111 to doubt. My fath-e .1 were both quite indiffer- ions matters, and my rea- :-"1-‘ found 'mere dogmas '11:. I had gone regularly :11zzss, and once a year to 11111 at such hours I was as a matter of eti- -1=11 same correctness as I .1‘1‘:--.ied, if introduced to T1112 chaplain 11111156111 1~zsproacl1cd me, but my 11.11111 seemed perhaps [ever ar meat in ion and convenu .cceptvd 11y h:.sbnnd 3 the breast of another in: praying women {xi-:10 d had not my teachers filled 1‘10- in the law of :equenccs, of motion and The whole bmvildering. 9211‘116‘ quenccs, of moti The whole bmvil "stiorr. . . awa ,-thfnk. n sorrow a 1 001110 in adore ar sho woum have (3.011- the 5001' 1:99?) thrown 'th‘i’j‘Y 11:5th in, ex- org 110 S my a turned .1 cert: protecti ' cg that ad tram :Iiverted. 11' heavenly ud sickness, upon us. or 'e stricken, t. continued. :1 prosperity away with my be- go and YELLOW IN CUTTER AND MILK Experiment. Show That It In Duo i0 the Cow's Feed. lPrepared by the Untteq State! depart- ment of agricu! are} That the rivb yellow color demanded by the publiv in dairy products is pd- murily due 10 Hm character or me“ cow‘s feed is (1. 1‘ unstrnted DV race!“ experimepts mrrivd on by the depart:- men! in ('O-o[»t~l‘:xt‘.m) with the 511mm“! State experiment stutiuu. For some years dairy experts bare been studymg this question 'i‘hrn mxwlusiun hi that, although to some extent u breed char- acteristic. the intensity of this yeuuw color may. within m-‘rmm iimits. be m- creased or diminished at will by cnaug~ ing the uuiumi 5 rulmus Chemit'al tests. slum that the yellow pigment in milk (-uusifiuz or several Well kumvu mguwuts found m green plants. 0? these we m'iucipm one is Carutin. su ( alicd hetauw it constitutes a la 'ge part of the cuiuring matter of carrots. The uthex yello“ pigments in the milk are known as mmhupbvus. These are found in a number of plants. including gr ass but :are 95pm tally abundant in yellow autumn leaves These pigments pass directly from the feed into the mini. This explains the well known fact that fresh green grass and carrots increase the yellow- ness of butter. the only snindard by Whieh the average person Judges its richness. 0n the. other hand. a large proimrtion of these pigments is depusn ited in the body fat and elsewhere in the cow. When the ration is changed to one containing fewer carotin and xanthogihyil mnstiwenw this boarded store is gruduuiiy drawn upon, and in Conseqmenee the yeiiowness of the milk does not diminish so rapidly as it oth- erwise would. This yeilowness in- creases. however. the instant the net-es- sary plant pigments are restored to the ration. In Cows Of the Jersey and Guernsey breeds the body fat ls {muncutu 0! such a deep vanw (-olor that some butnhers and (-uuszmwrs look with dis- favor upon beet from these breeds. For this prejudice there is absolutely no justification. The yellowness ot‘ the tat Springs from the same causes as that of the milk fat, and there is no reason for objecting in one case no the very thing that is prized in the other. Green grass is mbmbiy richer in carotin than any other dairy teed. Cows fed on it will therefore produce the highest colored nutter Green corn. in which xantlmphyhs con~rimte the chief [3121119le wii! also produce a highly colored prodm't On the other hand. a ration of bieavhed (‘kWer hay and yellow corn is Opioid of yeilow pigments. and the milk from cows ted upon it will gradually lose its color. Door Which Stock Can’t Open. The sketch shows an excellent meth- od of fastening a barn door so that It cannot be opened by horses and cattle. nor can it be blown open by the wind. It is made on the same plan as a door of a safe. This door fastener can be used either for single or double doors. I! double doors are used the when. is attached to only one door, closing over the other door to hold it shut. The pieces A A are one inch thick and one and one-half inches wide. The length depends on the height of the door. 8 B are cleats at top and bottom of door. and D D are strap iron sockeu through which A A easily pass. Ggoss through the door and has a knob on the end so that the door can he opened from the outside. A hasp can he ss- curely fastened to the knob and thus permit the door to be locked with a padlock. Sockets are made at the top and bottom of the door frame to rt ceive A A. thus holding the door shut when the, ends of A A are ton-ed into the sockets. But when the handle h tanned. thus throwingAAoutotths notches. the door can he opened-m and Fireside. .__.___- . - .ax-_ - . ._--.lg‘ . Mr haulefié’mm llen has the bric': all for a nevi,” 50mm mmt‘m Station next summer Mrs. T. Ryan'w hohasl n.1, der medical cat-cw i(or some timeu regaining gher old Vigor Mr. and Mrs. L. T Spencer of “s Napanee. who have snout the past couple of months wit1 us and have prox ed angels of l1clni‘ul 1 during the last illness of her mother. lcaxe this Luesdav for Kansas City, going by wav at Chicago They expect to remain some time with kin lred there The trustee board of Senarat S. S. No. 5. were most fortunate in securing the seniws of Miss K. H. Benn of Lucan as their teacher. She has a Normal tz__aining. -J 011: “an a. J-‘Ul 1““. ~-.~----_-.a- Mr. Chas. McClocHin returned from Toronto on Monday, after spending a most enjoyable Week with kindred there. " . ' ' As the months pass by, the Zion branch of the Women’s Institute proves more interestinfl.r and more practical as well. The meeting! held at ti: home of Councillor Peart last week was one of the but yet, as a button-bolt: con‘ust took place. Mesdanies Blair Davis and Fogarty had no ligxt task in awarding the. prizes. but _'Mrs£ a.“ ak\ts;ah ‘..‘. ‘.,__,_-.. \ 7 Colin McArthur and’ Miss Janet Gray were the prizewinnm's. After the meeting a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Peart, assisted bv Miss Mary. They meet in F9‘ ruarr at the home of Mrs. W.J. Green- wood. (fé'x‘andma Edge passed peacefully away on Friday morning 13? L after an illness lasting“ ,a littie over three wegks. and the home seems not t} 3. same. 1131' maiden name was Hannah 31. Will’ams. Fifze \\ as bar} on .1111)? 4, 18,2 in the count\ of \Xifl’lm. 31"“land ‘\‘- :‘ t.10:1"" of 1‘" :1‘119 axe? to America, lixing xx ith a sister in ('h‘andma Edge passe: away on Friday mox' after an illllf’SS» lasti‘ ”'ng Cicv lo: Wyn: time b-1011: naming to Durham, Waere she‘ gpent some v >a1‘s On Septemller 1?] 1861. she was wlez dell to the late Elias Edge, w hose tragzc ..:-ath took plaw‘ in ()ctohcr '22 ars 35.0.F01'a counlo of years 1' mania"? tney liud near 0 Hill. but 52 mars aO'O mov- 0 lot’ o‘. concl (ssion T. \3111: ‘n l as m Hm old homest 12.11 since and V' v ti V“ 0; La ta :1 *1 .'{‘ Such fine weather ‘ . as we . ave ad~.ot late 13 making the winter baldin- 0:1 to lot 8. concession ‘u-oen the old homesta: where their Si‘i on} horn. which, with another. the late 1% ng‘e. and three ‘ Half-s we th. Lucinda. and Sax happy iomc. indeed. harasixips of pionee 4 nurdsnips 01 moneer 1; grie fell on me 1 cm0 i; the tVVO or“, '11: b0 )YS, imiichaxd and tin ir si‘ \sczc cut of: by 503110: .‘r‘om. its eifioets Bliss Sara» alter d'xk'iih‘lliHl and massed a‘u'uv Sn sorrow came and shadowed her life. nut only tended to make her “more kindly. more liioug‘atiul of others <.Lu~ncmd her iaita and rendered her life more leni‘ln. For :33 years she has li‘s‘mi in odi' home and mothered anotxsr dunes of lively youth. “11o recall countless instances of her liimlncsses to Int-m. L1‘ignt in all he: lucultit‘s to the last. 53w 15ml»: :1 great in- ‘fJ-l‘cdl. in ‘x\‘orl.l-x\'i<le affairs. and the many friends of Lyjrozw days, and ’twas remarkable how Irom far and near at Christmas si In. the {05(ch and kindly \\ 01225 31111 towns came Ln her. Um yawn: St daughter. Mrs. L. 'i‘. 81;: liver. and her husband have been hum. for some weeks and have proved angels in time of need, and Miss Lucinda, the last week. from Dun- gannon. all helping to nurse and care for her. The funeral was largely attended and took place from the home on Sunday after- noon, her pastor. 10v. W \V. Prudham conducting: :1 most in- spiring and comforting: s:r\'ic:‘ 'l‘he pailâ€"bearers were: Messrs. John McNally. \V. J. Cook. A 1} Blair. J. H Robson. George E and J .J. Peart. The floral tributes by members of the family here and by Mrs. Jos. Edge, her son H. P. and daughter. Mrs. A. LaPan of Toronto, were indeed beautiful. Among those who attended from a distance were: Mr. S. K. Corrcll nephew: H. P. Edge, grandson. of Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. W. Remy. and Miss Hazel, of Flesherton: County Constable Cook of Ceylon, a score or more of old associates and neighbors from Durham. in hours of trouble, we are more sus- ceptible to deeds and words of kindness, and hence the members of the family feel deeply touched by the many acts of kindness and thoughtfulness Reform. Passengerâ€"Your trains always need no be late. Today I arrived ten mlnutd before departure time and find my train gone. Station Master-Ah! Sinc.‘ our new manager took charge we :16 trying to make up for lost times-Put Journal Amneant. Restraint. “Before we were married ~you on“ me an angel." “I know it." “And now you don’t call me any. thing.” “You ought to be sincerely glad that I possess such self controL”-J Generous Little Soul. ‘ Mother-Bobby. we’re making up 4 box of broken toys to send to the m children. Go and bring me any :0. have. Bobby (returning with amt. ---I didn’t have any broken ones. unn- ma. so I smashed these. - m Transcript. â€" v y: does enough mppm"-Pm Plenty of Them. “1 tell you he will leave footprint!” the sands of time." “He ought to. 00°an £110“ h mmngthotamun'lflmn‘ Mbemeasuned byhuocculonld- ”mayhflmw TRAVERS 1‘0 X. has lived in 0: 3d anotgler bu} . wno rec-.111 c« f her kindnes t in all her 1 she took a :r armâ€"wide affa *iends of EYTIO'I ix: (t.\11nil‘0fl u'cre with the half- late ReV. Joseph 0. half-Sisters. Eliza- and Sara». formed indeed. dvspite tne home in 18 buys, Elia [Cir sister. .ssed au‘av 30 l shadowed her Jed to make her Ire thougntful of her faith and more Leni‘zn. For Lived in our home 1012.13? bunch of 0 recall countless r kindnesscs to all her lacultivs tool; a great in- "P wide :1 lairs. and A (1:11) 2 when and iAiL‘y