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£4 ARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO u22 Pm mmtt P uP Messiah. Jt was their fixed belief that or‘ly the Mc~=ah could deliver them fro mths power of Satan. But Jesus did not permit these cutcries. He knew what fals> ideas people assoâ€" ciated with Messiahship, and he silâ€" enced this kind of language wherever be heard it. * Chap. 6:53, 54. Similar pheonomena were witmnm= esd at a later period in Jogus‘ ministry. â€" Jesus was at this time preparing to leave Galilee, and his followers had the premonition that their time of epportunity was drawâ€" ing t: a cl:;se.G He had larded for a few hours at ennesaret, apparently with the desire of remaining incogâ€" pt* But being recomniead L. 1* d creaturcs h the erv that w‘ amirit thek $ away. Â¥. 10. The reason of the yropuhr,' excitrner©® is aga‘m stated in the clearest terms. Jesus‘ work as a healâ€" er had produced a sensation throughâ€" out the entire length and breadth ol., &ho land. It was considered that even | hir l.m;s'a recicns, e th ~V. 9. So great wure t rongs now avriving on the lakeshore that Jesus had to have recour:e to a boat, from which to preach. At his bidding the discipl=s mcored a skiff a few yards from the beach, and now we find this boat in constant readiness to receive xo. s e e e ie on es of the Baccabean princes. Perea lay boyond the Jordan, where Israclites had becn settled fro mtho earlie= times. The Pheerician torritories of Tyre and Sidon borders4 on Galiloo to the West and North. It was the fame of Jesus as a Realer which briught people in such numbers from theso reciens som thoughts of the kingdom of God were excessively worldly and materialistic. Nevortheless, Jesus went on pationtly teaching and healing. He had comâ€" passion on these multitudes who were like an unshepherded flock, and he strove to find entrance for God‘s love into their hearts. * MUTT AND JEFFâ€" SUBJECT JESUS AND THE GALILEAN MASSES. InTroovcrionâ€"The freedom with which Jesus had proclaimed the wiil of God in opposition to the rulings of the Pharisces and cther toachers of the day had now alicnated the reliâ€" glous authorities, and as we saw at the close ot last lesson, plans were on foot to bring about his downfall. From this time onwards we find the dcors of the synagogue beginning to be closed against hirm â€" Jesus teaches on the shore, or on the hills, in God‘s outâ€" ofâ€"dosors. A boat is usually in readiâ€" nees to take him from one part of the lakeâ€"whore to the other. Meantime, his influence with the masses goes on increasing. His fame as a healer penetrates to every part of the counâ€" try. He appears as the great teacher and physician of Israel. It is not to be concluded that the multitudes who thronged him understool or responded to his spiritual demands. Their ideas of God‘s salvation was very different from those of Jesus. They were lookâ€" ing for a deliverer who should release E.l:em ‘fmm_ the Roman yoke. Their Jaruary 29. Lesson V, The Growing Famie of Jesus,â€"Mark 3: 712; 6: 5244. Golden Textâ€"The common people heard him . gladiyâ€"Mark 12: 37. U touch would restore the sick to th. Josus himself, as we know, more anxious to ministor to the t than to the body, but, neverâ€" <3, he had never turned the sick .. "Plagues" is a Biblical word disca~"s. It was popularly beâ€" d that dissas> aws a "stroko" cr It 1( s========â€"===â€"~="| again to put his hand to the task of[ Sunday School || . Y. & guriers un through, the ks vgdflc:‘r:tcm home:u.;m M{ T Lesson is the faith which he has inspired °5 qearrrrmommimentermmeemtmmntrinne, anenerentemmennintemmenier thatmwuchiwmnofthotflx:fimw. insccz lc â€"â€"<â€" <or tacoel of his robe produces healthâ€", have mu D0 J ciemiccs NB WWe s Wcc ie es He% Tas at Gennesaret, appanntl; ire of remaining incogâ€" being recognized, ho has TJ & to leave Galilee, and ad the premonition that ©pportunity was drawâ€" _ He had larded for a m God. Particular montion is s‘ hcaling of demoniacs, ind. He saw in the preâ€" vonâ€"possecsion the cle<r *in‘s reign in the world, i himself to reccuing the ictims from their terâ€" *~d that these deranzed ed their deliverer with * was the Son of God or By Bud Fisher. ’fl London.â€"After : the nams Josep "| appears on tho tos | _ longdon.â€"After a lapse of 20 years, the nams Joseph Chamberlain reâ€" | appears on the toast list of the annual dinner of the Birmingham Jewellers‘ ]Associntion, which is to be held on | Jan. 28 and which will be attended by the Prince of Wales. The great statesman‘s 20â€"yearâ€"old grandson, who bears the same name, will make his debut as a speaker ’ under the eye of his father, Sir Atusâ€" \ten Chamberlain, Foreign Secretary. Tommyâ€""What â€" waterâ€"power known ‘Woman‘s tears." bas‘s of recleaned per hundred pounds the following range of prices is offered F.0.B .country shipping points, acâ€" coraing to quality: Red Clover, $13 to $23 per 100 lbs. Alsike, $12 to $16.75 per 100 lbs. Alfalfa, $16.75 to $25 per 100 Ibs. Sweet Cl‘v‘r, $2.75 to $3.75 per 100 lbs.‘ Timothy $8.50 to $4.50 per 100 1bs. Chamberh!'n’s' Son to Give Mombers of the Cofiadian Seed Trado Association report the Ontario seed mu'ko_t as very quiet. (On the 2nd Fish: The dogâ€"fish kept awake barking at the moonâ€"fish! a low price, you immediately start looking for defects and if you don‘t know very much about a horse you will have him taken to a veterinary for examination. Follow the same rule with your seed supply," concludes Mr. Lonmnox. "Buy tested seed wherâ€" ever possible but if you are using your] own or that from a neighlor make use of the Government laboratories ard have average samples of the seed tesitod before sowing." * SEED MARKET QUIET. 1st Fish: You say you didn‘t got a wink of sleep last night? How was that? One has every reason to be suspiâ€" cicus of cheap seed just as onme is suspicious of a cheap korse or cow. When you are offered a No. 1 horse at aniicnagen Ana lt sand ow hsn 06,,0,00.2..0 t 1111 Td c seeds as we‘ll. ,‘When you buy llsike,'comblnatlon of straw and corn silage you want alsike, not a mixture of for fattening lambs, a test was, recent alsike and some other clover, and ly carried out at the Grandon, Mani when you buy wheat be sure you get, toba, Experimental Farm. The lambs wheat alons," he says. He also ad-’used in the experiment were divided vioos gotting the seed tested for purâ€"‘ into two lots, one lot being fed hay ity and germination before using it.‘and a grain ration made up of equal The Dominion Government at any of Parts of oats and barly, fed at the their five laboratories scattered rate of 114 pourlds per animal per day, throughcout the country will to:t the while the other lot was fed the same first thrse samples free, the roports Brain ration in conjunction with oat oent back showing the farmer how| Straw and silage. many weed and other seeds are in the| The results of the experiment show sample and how the same has germâ€"|that sileago and oat straw together inated. In other words he will lmow| with a small grain allowance make a whother ho may expect dirty or clean Satisfactory ration for fattening lambs. crops from the soed and how much of; The lambs fed hay made somewhat it will grow when planted. 'larger gains than the others but the One has every reason to be suspiâ€", cost of feed per pound of gain was 40 cicus of cheap seed just as ome is P®" cent. higher. f suspicious of a cheap korse or cow. Improvemen I When you are offered a No. 1 horse at * e,meH;":"??”';Y 6f. Bacen a low price, you immediately start looking for defects and if you don‘t| _ In a recent statement issued by the know very much about a horse you,Dominlon Live Stock Branch, comâ€" will have him taken to a veterinary menting on the present situation of [or examination. Follow the same|th9 live stock industry, it is pointed rule with your seed supply," concludes| 9Ut that in spite of the presen} genâ€". Mr. Lonnox. "Buy tested seed wher-ieml depression of the world‘s swine »ver possible but if you are using your and bacon trade there was continued »wn or that from a neighlar make use| MArked improvement in the type and ‘ of the Government laboratories ‘mdlquallty of hogs sold off farms in Canâ€" | have average samoles of the sond ada in 1927. A feature of the live Advises Caution ] In Purcljgsing Seed Mr. Lemmx':tmgly advises securâ€" img the clearcst seed pessible, not only free of weed so:ds but free of other Be As Careful As In Buying A Horse States W. J. W. L Lennox _A man should be just as careful in securing his seed supply as he would be in buying a horse," states W. J. W. Lennox of the Dominion Seed Branch. "In fact oven more care is recessary, becauss the soed secured this year will scon spread over the whots farm, whereas a poor horse can scon be sold and the loss written off without any, further damage." i ful A BAD NIGHT is to sign Secretary. the greatost man?" Alecâ€" q | 2CA in 192(. A feature of the live . |stock movement in the year just closed was a vyery appreciable inâ€" crease in the production of bacon d hogs. The general situation is thereâ€" i0; fore â€" quite encouraging in that it ie} proves the capacity of our swine inâ€" is| dustry to flourish even during a period d|of market depression. To no small câ€"]extent this continued improvement in the industry‘ is due to the work done 3.\ by the Federal Department of Agriculâ€" s.| ture in promoting the raising of bacon s.| hogs among farmers in all parts of s.| the country where hog growing can s.! be successfully carried on. The Future of Canadian Dairying. | Addressing the Dairymen‘s Aasocla-‘ tion of Western Ontario at their anâ€" |nual meeting held recently in Londen, Dr. J. A. Ruddick presented a table which showed that our exports of dairy products to the United States | are increasing year by year. The exâ€" ; ports of milk and cream to the United States when calculated in fat equivalent, is shown that in ten years to have increased _ from 3,809,661, pounds up to almost six times that amount, reaching in actual figures in 1927, 21,453,597 pounds. This was made up of almost five million gallons of milk and about four and a half milâ€" lion gallons of cream. Dr. Ruddick also pointed out that there is a growâ€" Ing demand for Canadian cheese in the United States, and reaches the ;‘ conclusion that unless the unexpected I happens, the future for dairying in f Canada will be a matter more or less |! of trading with the United States.|‘ This conclusion is based not only on the growing exports during recent years, but also on the fact that the population of the United States is inâ€" creasing faster than the number of * cows. Speaking _ particularly ot, cheese, Dr. Ruddick points out that|* the new demand from the United States is very largely for Canadian * cheese of highest quality. He thereâ€" fore endeavored to make it clear nt'w the meeting that Canadians »hould,tt capitalize on the special quality ot'tl their cheose in order to take full adâ€" vantage of the growing demand no‘ near home. us _ To compare the value of hay and a combination of straw and corn silage for fattening lambs, a test was recentâ€" ly carried out at the Grandon, Maniâ€" toba, Experimental Farm. The lambs used in the experiment were divided into two lots, one lot being fed hay and a grain ration made up of equal parts of oats and barly, fed at the rate of 114 pourlds per animal per day, while the other lot was fed the same grain ration im conjunction with oat Southwestern Ontario, â€"the author states that for both yield and quality Resistant Burley is the bost variety for planting on diseasod or doubtful solls, Broadleaf Burley for soils parâ€" ticularly susceptible to drought, and that Station Standup Burley should be_used on all other types of soils. Slicage and Oat Straw for ‘ Fattening Lambs. \ The Best Varleties of Burtsy Tobacco The results of experiments coverâ€" ing ten years, carried out on the Harâ€" row, Ontario, Experimental Statior, have proven that Station Standup is the best variety of Burley tobacco ’trom the standpoint of quality. It maâ€" tures egrlier, cures much brighter, and gives a smoother lsaf of finer quality than do any of the broadleat or broadleafâ€"standup varieties. When planted slightly closer than the broadâ€" leaf varictios Station Standup givos a yleld practicalily equal in quantity to. that of any other variety tested in the experiments. Summing up the expertâ€" ence gained at the Harrow Station in a builetin on Tobaceo @rawine in Beim~G6 A Casée ot Yz~ § surcibe it‘s A _ _|>~â€" c JoG For SColLAmb f YARD: ELL ) Farm Notes /. um © & f mimtBur afsr x y einG A Case or Yzâ€"~ . 5 ‘ [ Mintc FLt 60 15 urcibe ItT‘s A _ |_â€" ;g ) TMHRouUuGH His Pockets ob For ScolLamb ¢ J $ He HAD a TEew Yaebi ELC _ } 3 [ 3 Poumwb wore TT PHong THEN\â€" / 3 ; 4 morume! & o g ' c â€"* * x 3 ‘ j * ,\‘ t P k. _ ,\ P ez * \ %. ; \ ... ~ s le= ~,\.1--""".'.. oV : rlk â€" (§5 38 + h ] & dA iD K\ c / be Y e \ PR %\\ C C43; § *A ‘v|.l“.- * .? > ~i‘:; € ) -:=' C A â€" .Sy % > & [\Pâ€"â€" 3 [â€"_ 6 "aX""* â€"::‘-_‘*‘& 4 C â€"~** ~â€" . s 14 ~â€" ~~.m L J o s Tobacm Growing in Bome friends cling to you for all you are worth, I don‘t like women in general and the four who turned me down in parâ€" ticular. I don‘t like divorcees; they‘re alâ€" ways about to catch new husbands. I don‘t like widows; they‘re always angling for husbands. From Life: I don‘t like married women; they‘re always talking about husbands. I don‘t like single women; they‘re always thinking about husbands. ‘. . . Calvin Coolidge rarely writes a State paper or public address without some preachment about morality and religion. Under what cloak of moraliâ€" ty and religilon does he justify, in his own conscience, his slaughter of hunâ€" dreds of Nicaraguans, some of them women and children, bombed from airplanes in a resort to methods hardâ€" ly more defensible than what, during the World War, we were accustomed to denounceo as "German frightfulâ€" ness ?" 1 ‘"The Nicaragua Outrage" Louisvyille Courier Journal: In the whole sorry mess of American medâ€" dling and Nicaraguan submission, Sandino and his band alone are deâ€" serving of respect. They would not accept the dictates of an invading army. They would not be cowed by the might of the United States. . . . Toâ€"day thÂ¥ey hold in Nicaragua the banrer of patriotism and nationalism. 1 Do i td it uied is 4: css + cheese, milk, and cream. This is an increase of about 22 per cent. since {1919. _ Addressing the Western Onâ€" itarlo Dairymen‘s Association at their jannual meeting held in London reâ€" {cently, Dr. J. A. Ruddick, Dairy and ‘Cold Storage Commissioner, pointed ‘out that the proportion will be conâ€" siderably larger during the present fiscal year. The increase is particuâ€" ‘larly noticed in regard to cream, which is crossing the American boundary not only from Quebec and (Ontario farms, but also from the proâ€" ;vlnce of Manitoba. Concluding his adâ€" dress Dr. Ruddick said: "It looks to ‘me as though Canadian dairy producâ€" lers are very favorably situated with | the great world‘s market within casy | ‘reach in the United Kingdom and with | the largest consuming country in the : world next door, a country which isi rapidly increasing its imports and iwhich must pay a premium on the world‘s price in order to fill its reâ€" quirements. I do not know of any other important dairying country ocâ€" ‘cupylng such an enviable position.‘"â€" Issued by the Difector of Publicity, Dominion Ottawa. _ While the Old Country has been looked upon as the principal market for export dairy products, the experiâ€" ence of the past few years would inâ€" dicate that it is shifting in the direcâ€" tion of the United States. During the past fiscal year, which ended with March, 1927, the United States took practically oneâ€"third of our total exâ€" ports of dairy products including Apelteegdte c Springs RAPIDLY | This sunset skiâ€"joring scone Bright Outlook for Dairying Riwiec ie c salt o abas Ne on mm ce s Department of Agriculture, Confesslon. Skiâ€"joring Near Home BECOMING POPULAR comes from Western Ontario, near Preston ... Lenin‘s Life Was *\ _ Duplicity Model Extracts from the papers in the arâ€" chives of the Okhrana demonstrate that practically every leader of the reâ€" volutionary forces of those daysâ€"1905 to 1911â€"was also in the service of the secret police. | While Lenin was living in exfie his ‘erstwhile followers carried on his |work but refused to carry out his inâ€" j,structions. Lenin suffered intensely |from this "treason‘ ‘to his principles iand resolved on revenge. His chance |came when a high.official of the secret police visited him and proposed that ‘he should become an agent of the Czar while ostensibly remaining a reâ€" | volutionist. In return for such serâ€" | vice, ‘he would be freed. | Money Both Ways. J l' Lenin went to Geneva, the centre of ‘revolutionary activities. Here he had ‘ample opportunity to take revenge on }the men who had shorn him of auth-I ority in terrorist circles. He got in touch with the revolutionary organi-' zation in London and received a large sum for propaganga. He was paid hy’ the Russian police and had a practiâ€" cally unlimited expense account. He established newspapers for secret cirâ€" culation in Russia, calling for revoluâ€" tion and sent, week by week, to the Obhrana the names, hiding places and details of the â€"activities of the men j formerly his comrades. ' Lenin joined the ranks of the terâ€" rorists in 1890 after his brother had been hanged for an attempt on the life of the Czar. He founded â€" the "Fighting Union for the Deliverance of the Working Class" in the same year, and was recognized as its leader until his arrest and deportation to Siberia in 1895 for Socialist propaganâ€" da. It was at this moment that his extraordinary life of duplicity and amâ€" bition began. ‘ He who digs deep often rises high The details are taken from the cords in the hands of the Okhrana old secret service. 1 of his role of double spy, working with the Russian secret police against the revolutionists, for one branch of the revolutionists against another, and at the same time bending every effort to end Czarism. Took Full Revenge on Former Friends for Disâ€" obedience Paris.â€"Fresh light is now thrown on the amazing career of Valdimir Iliith Qulianoff, the Mongol who overâ€" threw the Russian Empire, and, under the name Lonin, established the rule of the Soviets. In a study of his life in "Revue de Rarls" are given details Notorious Revolutionary was Also Secret Agent for DOUBLE SPY Joined Terrorists. Jeff Discovers Ho! rlr-ie StancbfiWlthfiMutt.- reâ€" Many styles of smart apparel may | be found in our Fashion Book. Our | designers originate their patterns in the heart of the style centres, and their creations are those of tested , popularity, brought within the means | of the averhge woman. ~rice of tho’ book 10 cents the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain. ly, giring uumber and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20¢ in i stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap |. it carefully) for each aumber and ‘ address your order to Pattern Dot, Wilson Publishing Co.. 73 West Adb.| | _ The chic frock shown here is an unusually smart syle. The skirt has j an inverted plait in the centre front and is joined to a pointed bodice | which fastens at the left side, and the | back is in one piece. Contrasting maâ€" 'terinl may be used for the cuffs on the dartâ€"fitter sleeves and the long collar, No, 1698 is for Misses and Small Women and is in sizes 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 18 (86 bust) reâ€" quires 3% yards 36â€"inch, or 2% y.rd.[ '54-inch material, and % yard 31â€"inch| contrasting (cut crosswise). Price 2'0" cents the pattern. j In thanking the Toronto professor for his lecture, Mr. Forke declared that he agreod that intelligence tests were admirable and also believed the immigration policy of this country must be on a basis of quality rather than quantity. He had found that an influx of immigrants was prefaced as a rule by the influx of outside capital to Canada. This had been marked during the past two years or so, the Minister concluded. | A SMARTLY SIMPLE "We should be very careful in Canâ€" ada as to what class we permit to enter this country," the speaker conâ€" tinued, "and we should take in most of our immigrants from the British Islos, whore intelligenco tests have shown this class to rate very high. People from Northern Europe were also desirable. There should be intelâ€" ligence, hcalth and moral tests at the port of embarkation." | tisa imis Carnada ebould lean more toward quality than quantity, Dr. Power Sandiford, professor of peycholâ€" ogy, and member of the Faculty of FEducation, University of Toronto, deâ€" clared before the Uriversity Women‘s Civb of Ottawa. The question of Oricntal immigration should be treatâ€" e4 delicately by our politicians, Dr. Band{ord warnod his audience, which included Hon. Robert Forke, Minister of Immigration. His subject was "Inâ€" telligence and Immigration," and he declared that intelligonce tests had shown Jananese in Brit‘sh Columbia. to be of a high rating. Ottawa.â€"The future policy of the Federa!l _ Immigration â€" Departmont with mpgard to the inflowâ€"of populaâ€" Canada‘s Immigration Policy Regular Discussed by Ottawa | _ tion F gence â€" To Be Well= Tests Needed Know th=s Worsi and size of such :;";d int. Enclose 20¢ in sox in preferred; WwrBP | of .'h each asumber and Lvo to Pattern Dept., Tih Co.. 78 West Adb fr J _**********=== lrers, FROCK The Jrish master had left his cla with the instruction {>at they w not to talk. "I can hear you bo: h:l}‘fll quiet at the other end of t "Did you love your husband so very dearly?" ‘The Widowâ€""I gshould say so." "Yes; but did you?" Nincteen others, including Goo»»» Souder, under arrest at Chicaco, are nuxed in the indictments, whci folâ€" low eight weeks of investigation. Wilcox statad that 80 cars stolon in Canada and 70 stolen in Chicago had been recovered here. He expertedl adâ€" ditional indiétments and further rcâ€" coveries. Cars stulen in Canada and Chicago were sold in Detroit, Wileox said, while those stolen in Detroit were disposed of in Canada. Teal, former Detroit dealer, and Sam Mancusco, of Windsor. They furnishâ€" ed bomds for appearances in the fo| erai court for trial. Detroit.â€"The oporation of what ho described as an international for the theft and resale of automobiles was aisclosed recently by Thomas C. Wilâ€" cox, of the United States Depariment of Justice, with the arraingnment o‘ tv» alleged heads of the ring on grand jury indictments charging thefi ard interstate transportation of the Gang Operated on Internaâ€" tional Scale, Declares United States Officer Automobile Theft Combine Alleged He dealt in detail with the wosk, along educational lnes, which the Canadian Hygiene Council is doins, and sketched the programme for the coming three years, when $543,000 will be expended across the Dominion, by the Council, in an educational efâ€" fort to promote health. Sympathizing friend (to "In the absence of soun« opinion behind them, for inst: craid, "health departments a to be weakâ€"gencrally with d results." A concentrated campaign of «i tion, by means of which the aveor ciiizen would have an opporiunit; secure accurate health informs was put forward by Dr. Bates as most effective means of getting at source of tho trouble. The_tvo under arrest aro Herman Investigations had boen carried out in Ontario by a special investigator for the anadian Social Hygiens Counâ€" cil who, with the assistance of statisâ€" tical information from Dr. Louis Dubâ€" lin of the Metropolitan Life, had come to the conclusion that at least 34 p~ cent, of the deaths in the Province were postponabTé, "The loss to the country boecause of unnecessary illness and death is a>â€" tonishingly large,‘ ‘he said, "so large, indeed, that It seems to me to be amazing that our governments have not taken cognizance of it earlier." Dr. Bates wont on to explain that a regular annual medical oxamination would have revealed these diseases at the}r commencement and given the two men in question opportunity to take action while they were still in a preventable stage. fact that, frequently, incipient disâ€" | oases, appoaring after a first examinaâ€" |tion has been made, develops into a serious condition which later, may _ *"The other day, I saw two men waitâ€" Ing in a doctor‘s ofice, both of whom had just been refused insurance. One had locomotor ataxia and the other had heart disease. Yet, betwoeon them, they had insurance policics amounting to $125,000.00, takon ont years before." ;- "My own interest in the subject orâ€" ‘iginated," he said, "when as a life inâ€" ‘surance examiner, I saw the value of _ medical examinationâ€"not only as a service to the company concerned but also as a means of impressing appliâ€" cants, especially those rejected, with the necessity of looking after their own health. This action has, many a time, meant prolongation of life and ‘hence a service to the individual and | to the country. mean loss of life to the policyâ€"holder and the unnecessarily early payment of the ful lamount of the policy by the company concerned. "Reâ€"examination of applicants for insurance some years after their first oxamination, impressed me with the o dealt with the possibilities of concsorving life and health and, inciâ€" dentally, reducing mortality rates, outâ€" lining m specific plan by means of which, he felt, this could be accompâ€" liched. of Canadian Life Insurance ();ncer: hero. _ Toronto, Ont. â€" Severe financial losses which may result from the f2il ures of individual ‘citizens to keep a close check on health by means of perilodic medical examination were stressed by Dr. Gordon Bates, national director of the Canadian Social Hyâ€" flone Council at the annual meoting " he complained when ho PUBLIC INTERESTED tion Pays, in Postponing Final Day of Reckonâ€" widow) are lik disastr tar the w‘ The only thing getting women‘s evening gorus der straps, ind it had rair keek. They we they sat in the boardingâ€"house. looking at the d tlaimed »udden}) a man carrying : he going to do?" from his paper. to build an are‘" many a wal that old dog an readers to boli my hand to n that, a year or walked into th himsel{, when ing had csignific kad come. the water, and great thing to 1 anderstood you Mine read the « sta ind of that evening tied the weigh the string, with ently. As I x the stone secur teve] with my y« ed my check. sut the string. reached a lo a canel, (W endous story bam and Isa; mountain sid pressure up« want to sit « job, bei took hin dog ever tric The Reference of the trial wonder if : Â¥ouche: is abur It has | Week!y arrived When hbe returned O‘Hara, it is alleged, him aside and obtain but at this moment t} n Bran E2lC wit *"The that he tune to produc« oi £300,((8 Or The following patheti The two diso be in Paris at acguaintance w and wias develo DROPPE Recently they the Rue Royale. n elderly, wellâ€"c glove. The Ca and was thanke Mr. Patrick O‘H them. Coufdence Canadian in Pari row Escape Crooks Mr. Mark Cliffor: Canadian business m Paris suburb of Neui! versation one day wit edâ€"looking man who g George Anderson. & month ago Paris.â€"Two men, s lish, Ray Williams, O‘Hara, aged 63, and lay, alias George And have been taken into Paris police on a cha ing to swindle by a co; The first contact b and their proposed vi lighed, it is stated, in abundan has been d and d t} ir Drowning a Ch HEF blished H ach Ire A TIO And« dIe ne by