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“lace on Wednesday. Mrs. Hender- In. and daughter. Mrs. (Dr.) Murray .' Toronto, have arrived to-day. ‘ day, to attend the same. The church services here on Sun- day were in keeping with Easter day. In the Baptist church the pastor’s theme was the Resurrection lite. In the Presbyterian church the choir rendered appropriate Easter music and a touching solo was hantilnlly sung by Mrs. Sheppard. t The Demon was appropriate to the Q...” and also memorial for the late ‘ Md McKenzie. At the ». church Mr. M. K. Richard- ,Beeureqtionand; or grandma Bellamy as she was af- giectionately called, celebrated her gfibth birthday on the 11th of Febru- ary. She was born at Whitby, Yorkshire, England, in 1819 and when 13 years of age came to Canada living {or a number of years at Col- borne where she was married to her late husband. From Colborne they moved to.Whitby, then to Canning- ton from where about 34 years ago they came to this place which has sine. been the home of the deceased, who fall of kindness and good deeds Ived in the esteem and good-will ' all who knew her. She came of ld W'esleyan Methodist stock and Iron early girlhood has been a pro- fessing christian and faithful mem-i her 0! the church. The deceased was the mether oi'ten children, one of whom, Robert, who when a youth, died here many years ago Three sons and six daughters survive her as follows: John. Charles W. and W. J. of this place, Mrs. Parliament, Paisley; Mrs. J. W. Henderson, Tor- onto; Ira. John I yons, near Proton "mm; ‘r‘l. '"m. Sharp, Toronto I”, w Hm» Hannah and Kate N place: The funeral will take lilamy, who died here on Good Friday 12 years ago The deceased. wk place to the Meaford Road ‘ cry on Monday for burial, ‘ on being conducted by the de- , - ’s pastorRev.L.W.Thom.who aya found her appreciative of ' tual things. She has been for 'X'Iumber of years a member of the yterian church here. 1130 deceased who had reached the ago of 8?) years was born in Lon- . . Ireland, where she was J". to her late husband who ‘ about 8 years ago. In 184-} came to Canada and for H years 10d near Bolton. 54 years ago they ‘ - e to Artemesia and were the first 5 ~ tiers on the east back line where , y continued to live and spent their last days. A family of five ‘Ions and four daughters survive the deceased as follows: Robert at Kim~ Riley, David near Dundalk, William ‘ (1 James in Michigan and Jacob the homestead, Mrs. J. Plewis at lingwood, Mrs. Harris in Oregon, rs. Goodall in Toronto and Mrs. ichens at Kimberley. Mas. HANNAH BELLAMY. ’ Like as the Weary child suddenly 3 . d peacefully drops into restful ," eep, so on Easter Sunday afternoon “tithe hcme of her daughter here there fell suddenly and peacefully Pto the sleep of death Hannah Bell- my, relict of the late Mr. Robert but a few days illness Mrs aThampson, rulnct of the late but Thompson. died at the b of bar son, Jacob. on the east line on Saturday last. The fun- Ins. MARTHA THOMPSON. banned the benediction. irim renper ngnin with us, to more old residents taken in the Methodist ‘ ‘ iday evening was he availed them- e programme of . reading was high thoroughly enjc yed ve audiencer' which (1 have been much whet conditions n0t ' ”Obie. Abcut 83:3 ‘ 36‘“ ed. Under the . ‘1) f Rev. Mr. Wil- ’fisr sted by Mr. and r‘ Vorway. and Mrs. j. ., onburg, gave some ered anthems in nchan, the talented t a Methodist church, resided at the organ -. Way, was in splendid ‘ during the week been in ol the Messrs, Spencer, tuners, Hamilton. Sev- lolos which elicited ' s were given by Miss . as on the occasion of it here. delighted her th her skillfully and ndered selections. A “ as given by Miss Min- . rs. Fawcott and pleas- - given by Misses Allie Joy and Mrs. Fawcett _ 'ned in a quartette by .~ I. The Misses Joy were t voice, but it is due Mrs. to any that owing to hoarse. was unable to do herself Readings interspersed by is Richardson who was lled gave pleasing variety ogramme. Never before ink did Miss Richardson .ly please an audience here. ‘ mbers comprising dialect. .pathetic and humorous she ‘ gr”; versatility of talent " ‘ acquixements in her in doxology was the closing .airer which Rev. Mr Hul is hot week.) “In December, 1900, I had a severe cold and was so hoarse. that I could not speak above a whisper.” says Al- len Davis, of Freestone. N. Y. “ I flied leveral remedies but got no re. Wmsmwkm sooner: Mr. V. Holmes. of Ornngeville. is spending a. few days with his sister. Mrs. J. A. Felstend before leaving for Pennsylvania. Mr. Geo, Lawson, of King, is visit- ing his old friend, Mr. Donald Mc- Kenzie and family. Miss Curtiss, of Tilsonburg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. (Rem) Cath- bert. Mr. and Mrs. Mansell are spending this week at Erin. The former will return to his duties here and the latter to her home near Tilaonburg. Mr. J. Mills, of Montreal, paid a short visit here last week and was accompanied home by Mrs. Mills who was on a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jae. Sullivan: Mrs. Geo. Mitchell returned re- cently to Buflalo and was accompan- ied by her brother-in-law, Mr. Frank Cairns, who Spent a week in the Bison city. Among those away were: Mrs. Pye, Mr and Mrs. Geo. Mitchell, Mrs. \V. Trimble, Mrs. W. H. Thur- ston, Mrs. A. Wilson and Master Willie, Miss Annie Howard. Miss Bert Crussley. Mrs. Ed. Whitten, Mr. 'l‘hos. Clayton at Toronto; Miss Mar- tin at Prestin; Mrs. VanDusen at Collingwood; Mr. W. H. Bunt at Woodhridge; Mr. and Mrs. Turner at Holland Centre; Mrs. M. K. Rich- ardson is visiting her daughter Mrs. I. B. Lucas, Markdale, this week. B Illous .7 Dizzy? Headache? Pain back of your eyes? It’s your liver! Use Ayer’s Pills. Gent! laxative; all vegetable. Sold or 60 _years. {59.1mm Mrs. Lawlor, sen., who lives with her son, George, on the 9th 0011., Artemesia, met with a nasty accident last Saturday at the home of her brother, Mr. Goodfellow, whom she is visiting here. The old lady has asthma and heart trouble and in a weak spell fell. fracturing a rib and receiving a severe cut in the head. week were of the usual interest. to the ladies who turned out in goodly numbers to see the beautiful cre- ations prepared for their inspec- tion. With the profusion of dainty hats, becoming bonnets, ribbons. feathers. flowers and other nov- elties' artistically arranged the showrooms presented an attrac- tive appearance and the fair sex all appeared highly pleased with the beautiful display made at this simio annual event. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Breen, 11 miles east, are rejoicing over their first-born. a. daughter, on Monday of last. week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thompson of the village have also cause for rejoicing a. son and heir being born to them on Good Friday. Dr. Murray and Mr. James Patton of this place assisted at the Ceylon public school entertainment on Thursday evening last. The former, we understand, brought down the house with his comic songs and the latter was highly pleasing in his violin solos. The pragramme we learn was good throughout. Gaelic songs and Highland dancing by Mr. Donald McLeod’s little daughters were taking features. Mr. R. Mc- Gill occupied the chair. PERSONAL MENTION. Among the Easter holiday visitors here we notice: Mr. Will Tipp of Collingwood at Mr. A. Munshaw’s; Mr. S. Pearce of Dundalk at Mr. W. Trimble’s; Mr. J. P. Hunt of Ban- over at his brothers; Miss Myrtle Thurston of Owen Sound at home; Mr. and Mrs. Fawcett of Norway at the home of the latter’s mother Mrs. Joy ; Mrs. Fred Sheppard at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Bentham; Mr. Jas. McRae of Woodbridge at Mr. W. H. Bunt’s; Miss Buchan of Owen Sound was the guest of Mrs M. K. Rich- ardson; Miss Lulu Edmunds, teacher, at Brunner, Perth 00., is the guest of her cousin Miss Ethel Trimble; Mrs. Johnson Little and Son of Owen Sound visited the farmer’s mother, Mrs Geo. Best. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wright moved last week from the back line to their new home here to commence business in Mr. Barnhouse’s old stand. Mr. Wright has leased his farm to a. Mr. McDonald from near Priceville. Mr. Falstead and family removed last. week from Mr. McKee’e resi- dence to Mrs. McQuay’e cottage on Spring street. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McKee, 4th line, are, we understand. contemplating moving to town. Mr. and Mrs. Willett, who have been boarders at the Munshaw House since coming to town, are moving into Mrs. Chas. Stewart’s cottage on Elizabeth street. 'a beadti'tun [now- or rich black? Use Want ya}'m'ous?a:cine 9th???“ BUBKINBHAM’S DYE A Good Word for Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. :1. .Inna_c_o.. _IAIBUA.N 3. .l The editor of a rural weekly paper , is looked upon by the populace as , running his paper solely for their ac- ,icommodation. If there is a tea ,: meeting in the village church he , | must advertise it for a month ahead :i for which he receives a compliment- , ary ticket worth 25c. If a man has ,, some extra large potatoes or apples, lhe leaves one (not a bag) on the jscribe’s desk and expects a half |column notice in the paper, congrat- i ulatory on the success attained by an ‘l esteemed fellow citizen. The first -' berries or special fruit are always shown the editor, but never left in his care. The village angler if he . ’ catches an extra large fish always in- .3 forms the editor about the weight ' of the fish and shows him the head. ,a but forgets that the “proof of the ‘ puddin’ is in the eatin’. ”â€"The editor . publishes the angler’s Story, which ' is branded as a “fish yarn” by 99 per cent, of his subscribers. The one , per cent, is the fisherman and his , immediate family. EDITOR LEFT STRANDED . While the country editor has many drawbacks to contend with his life is not all darkness. “He has a “stand in” with all the railroad and steam boat companies, just the same as a metropolitan daily. and his transpor- tation is free for the asking. An editor of a paper published in a town well within a thousand miles of To- ronto, once secured the necessary travelling credentials and took a trip ' to Europe, accompanied by his wife. He trusted that the country licence . inspector’s capabilities as a writer were such as would warrant his oc- ‘ cupying the editor’s chair during his absence, and that learned individual was appointed and penned 05 the ed- itorials and news items. Bent upon becoming famous while the chance prevailed. he wrote a column article abusing the railroad company from which the proprietor had secured his pass. The result was that the com pany immediately cancelled the pass. and the editor and his wife were on the other side of the Atlantic. The ; situation was rather serious. and was only remedied by the paper makâ€" ing a two-column retraction. HOW TO FILL SPACE. l One of the greatest troubles that befall a country editor 18 the failure of his boiler plate to arrive from the city on time. One experience the writer had the opportunity of wit- nessing was rather funny. A colli- sion on the road prevented the arrival of the plate on time. which meant that all the plate of old patent medi- cine ads in the oflice had to be utiliz- ed. It was shortly after the King of ,Servia had been assassinated. A 'foreign potentate of some sort had once been cured (9) by some wonder- ful discovery. and his picture had been published by nearly every paper in the country. This day. however, it was published as'the King of Serv- ia, and everyone pronounced it a good likeness. But with every available piece of plate in use there was still an empty page. A serial ‘ atow'kad been running in the- paper ' mmm elf-their” Am». » . Owen Sound, March 26th.-â€"Thisl town has a sensation in the murder of a newly-born babe, whose body was found yesterday by children. Apparently it had lain in a snowbank on Peel street for six or seven weeks. It was rapped in a rag carpet. The body was taken to the morgue, where it was found that a cord, like a shoestring. was wound around the babe’s neck, and pulled tight enough to strangle it. This. the police con- sider, is sufficient evidence that the child was murdered by its unnatural mother. The Attorney-General has been notified, and it is expected that a Special ofiicer will be sent here to look into the case. The body is that of a healthy well-formed infant. The coroner thinks it was alive whbn left in the snowbank. Laterâ€"March 29 â€"--At the inquest to-night over the body of the infant. the jury found that the child had been strangled by a persou or persons unknown. As- sociate Coroner G. W. Dow presided. The most important evidence taken was that of Dr. Howey, who perform- ed the post mortem. He gave evi- dence that the infant had been strangled shortly after birth by means of a silken watchguard, which had been wound tightly around the child’s throat five times, so tightly that it had broken once under the strain. If the child were deposited in the bank of snow shortly after birth the mother must have had a confederate in the commission of the crime. The police have absolutely no clue. A prolific cause of Piles is the use cathartics and pills of a. domestic, vio. lent. nature. Followed by a reaction on account of the resinous, drying properties they contain. There are other causes, but no matter what the cause or what the kind of Piles, Dr. Leonhardt’s Hem- Roid can be relied upon to cureâ€"to stay cured. It’s an internal remedy that re- moves the causes of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Suppurating Piles. A guarantee goes with each pack- age containing a month’s treatment. i It can be obtained for $1.00 at Darl- ings,s drug store. A Newly-Born Babe Murdered. Running A Country Paper- Pills and Piles H...” If your trees have been girdled by mice, the following receipe for graft. ing is said to be very good. 4 lbs. white rosin 1 lb. bees-wax 1 pt. linseed oil (raw) Grafting wax made of the above engredients is claimed to be much superior to the tallow grafting wax . “ For years when spring time came on and I went into gardening. I was sure to have an attack of Rheumat- ism and every attack was more se- vere than the preceding one,” says Josie McDonald of Man Logan county, West Va. “I tried every- thing with no relief whatever, until I procured a battle of Ohamberlain’s Pain Balm, and the first application gave me ease, and before the first bottle was used I felt like a new per- son. Now I feel that I am cured but I always keep a bottle of Camker- lain’s Pain Balm in the house and when I feel any symptons of a return I soon drive it away with one or two applications of this liniment. For sale by H. Parker.-â€"2 On another occasion a prominent man in the community died' and the same enterprising editor wrote an extended obituary. The man’s name was Dymond, and the heading was written to read “ Dymond Dies ”â€" Tbrough a typographical error it read “ Diamond Dyes,” and everyone thought it was an advertisement for the colorings, few people read about the good qualities of the deceased. POTATOES IN PAYMENT. Unlike the metropolition neWSpa- pers. the rural journals do not have special stafis for each department. The proprietor of a country paper generally attends to all advertising contracts, subscriptions, collections, edits the paper, and, in spare time, sets some type. On the side he is generally an issuer of marriage li- censes, license commissioner, or holds such official position as will increase ,his income. On one occasion ayoung farmer who was about to become a henedict called to have his wedding invitations printed, in pavment for which he wanted the editor to take two bags of potatoes. He wanted fifty invitations, the price of which was $2.50. His potatoes were worth 85 cents a bag, so he told the editor to print as many invitations as the potatoes would pay for and the rest of his relatives could stay home. But reflection gave him another idea. “I guess vou had better print the fiftv, as it means that many more presents, and I will bring in another bag of potatoes.” He had only been married a short time when potatoes became scarce and were worth $1.50. From that time on he kept telling his wife how he wished that. they had not been married until the new pc- tatoes came in. The Montreal Witness sayszâ€"Since the first of March Dr. McCarty, Chief food inspector, has seized and confiscated 489 calves shipped from all parts of this province and Eastern Ontario to Montreal for veal. Be- sides this 1,425 pounds of dressed veal, representing a large number of additional calves were confiscated. being unfit for food. Some of the calves were only a week or ten days old when killed and the Health De- partment objects to veal under three weeks old being sold in the city. Confiscated calves are skinned and turned into fertilizers. The above are only a few samples of the trials and tribulations of a. Rural Editor. Unless promptly treated. The great strength of Nerviline enables it to quickly cure all manner of Sprains and strains. " I sprained my wrist.” writes Leonard E. Milford of Rock- land, “while working in the mill but had to lay ofi'. it became so painful and swelled. I rubbed my wrist thoroughtly with Nerviline twice a day and put on a bandage. The pain soon went away and frequent rubbing with Nerviline soon cured. Nervi- line is unboubtedly an excellent lini- ment and the best pain reliever I ever used.” Nerviline certainly is extra good. Price 25c. Cresolene Antiseptic Tablets How to Ward Of an Attack of Rheumatism. Slight Sprains Grow Worse. LBE“:SG, Cnnsany, i4 a may); estahmhed nml standard remedy cum,- bw:..mse the air l'eudrl'e'l strung’." ““153va is cm of the bronchial tubes mth cver)‘ breach. giving pro! Those, at a. consumptive tendency. (‘1' sufferers from Ch" relief from coughs or inflamed conditions 0‘ the “"0““ Green Veal Confiscated. bilions attack omach and Li! Grafting Wax. X‘HLES ¢ 00.. N33! Noll-e Dame SI... "0.» CRESOLEI .ENE IS A BOON TO ASTHMATICS dissolved. in the mouth are effective and sale for coughs and irritation of the throat. Whooping Cough, Group Bronchitis, Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria Pins, Breaches, Cuff Buttons A shire Dimi- I ’ two fine Saws in . . a. 1d. A J ng3, Chalns, Watches and figg’wfgofl‘g‘i many Silver and Cut Glass Much 25-4 w- novelties. Now for SNAPS. ~â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" In the Matter of the Estate and Property of John William Joseph Stephenson, late of the Township of Egremont, in the County of Grey. Farmer, deceased. ADMINISTRATOBS’ NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOTICE TO CREDITORS OTICE is hereby given pursuant of to Revised Statutes of On- tario 1897, Chapter 129. Section 38 (and amending acts) that all persons having claims or demands against the Estate of the said John William Joseph Stephenson. deceased, who died on or about the 19th day of October A. D. 1903 are required on or before the 30th day of April, 1904, to send by post prepaid or to deliver to The Toronto General Trusts Cor- poration, corner of Yonge and Colborne Streets, Toronto. or to the undersigned, G. Lefroy McCaul, Barrister, Durham, their christian names, surnames, and addresses with full particulars in writing of their claims and statement of their accounts. and the nature of all so- curities (if any) held by them, duly verified by statutory declaration. Specialist: Eye, Ear, Throat and Rose Will be at the Middaugh House let Wedneeday of each month. from 12 to 4 u. m. And further take nocice that after such last mentioned date the Tor- onto General TrustsCorporation. the duly appointed Administrators of the said Estate. will ’proct-ed to dis- tribute the assets of the deceased among the persons entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice and the said Administrators will not be liable for said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by them or their Solicitor at the time of such dis- tribution. Dated this 29th March A. D. 1904. G. LEFROY MCCAUL. Solicitor, in this matter for the Administrators. Penny Wise Lace Assistant Roy. London Ophthalmic Hos" Eng. ., and to Golden Sq. Throat and Nose Hos U York and Chicago. . Diseases of Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. Will be at. Knapp House. Durham. the 2nd Saundav in each month. IIoursâ€"lâ€"6 p.111. 10¢ a box. ALL DIEGGISTS RADULATE of London, New L. R. C. P.. LONDON. ENG. Establislaed I879 medy for the disrasel indicated. It is carried over the diseased sun-heel ,r prolonged and constant tmtment. ,a chronic bronchitis. find immedinto Jab. Descriptive booklet. tree. see our stock. A GOOD DOUBpE HOUSE, 50le I...:-l- 4..-..- -_ __ J. L _II ....n ”arms Weeks like last. people need SMOKED GLASSES. Cellend But NOT found foolish are those that trade with us. We don’t urge you to buy ex- pensive things. We have hosts of. exqoiaite things that are within the range of Inad- est incomes. Montreal, (‘nnadlsn DR. EH]. 8. BURT. DR. BROWN EXCLUSIVELY V "i6 3.1 North side of Lsm ton Street, first place outside town of Dar , every- thing in first-class shops. good new brick housohgood bank born. 11 acres first-class had. rue orchard set out last sprin’g. A first class phce for any body. Apply to KEELER. the Jewgler: VALUABLE PROPERTY SITUAT. ED on Npgth side of [£9999 titreet, nun-.- ‘ ‘ a ' BEING EAST PARTS OF LOTS 4 and 5. Con. 2. W. G. R.. Narmanby. Also part of second division of Lot 3. Gen. 1. Normanhy. containing in all about 110 acres, £1) acres cleared. 20 acres of mixed hush land. log house. good frame barn. well fenced. well watered with springs and run- nin brooks. in good state of cultivation, tit or all kinds of a‘gicultural machinery, convenient to churc . school and mills. Easy terms. A good chance for quick purchaser. For further particulars apply to T. R. WHELAN, Durham P. 0.. or the Proprietor W. R. ROMBOUGH. 254 Burden Street, Toronto, Ont. ’ A Street. the property of Mre. J. 1.. Browne. The house conteine l2 rooms;i coveniently situnted. and guite new. Wil make an excellent bonding house. For perticuhre apply to J. L. BROWNE, July 10th. 1901. A shire pimabout fivesseeks old. A150 two fine Sow: in {arrow Yorkshire) “x months old. Agply ytoJAM SATKIIWU U5 Lotfifi. Con. 2 lonelg, near Durham. HE Jan. l); .l. Salea large number of Cinderilla. Cumbridae 10d Yorkshire» WhICh he will ship to pqrchasers many point. For fur- ther paruculars apply to. l. ales should all' now; and get them “"‘7 while the snow is on. Nov. 25thâ€"tf. l. of Saddler street in the Town 01 Dur- ham. in the county of Grey, contaiuimm acres more or less. For terms and particu- ars apply to 1UU Frame buildings, first-class land. «3.400. 212 0.10 Like. Two burns. stoma Nab]?! wnth cement floors. good house. well watered Cheap. For further puticulars apply to ARK LOT NUMBER 13 NORTH of Slddler street in the Town of Dur- D 013. containing 100 acres, about 70 cleared and % acres of good hardwood bush and five acres of good cedar. The farm is well watered by a never failing spring creek and a well. fairly well fenced. in good state of cultivation, fit for farm ma- chmer . Convenient to church and (wheel, five mi es from Durham. Terms to suit the purchaser. For further particulars apply Aug... 15th.-tf. .IJ miles north of Priceville. Farmjn first clsss condition. Good buildings wnth running stream convenient to the barn. For further particulars spply to DUGALD D. McLAcumx. Jul. 28-“. Priceville P. U. .1 Bulls. Heifers and Cow$;~;l‘;rl‘;1; 2871 be “ranked. VERSCHOYLE (Imp.) at had of herd. H. magma. "-_-L C A! March lâ€"tf PURE BRED DURHAMS. YOUNG Bulls. Heifers and COWS- Term. man Farms For Sale. -â€"--â€" 150 ACRES NEAR DORNOCH. Frame buildings- amid (wt-hard. u on which there is: good solid Brick House 20x21). 7 room; Barn and 5 acre m land ;-good well and young orchard ; mud stone basement to bun. August 3rd.â€"tt’. A189 lpts 3 1nd 4. Kincardine Street M’s}. coutumugol acre. No buildings. This property wnll be sold en block or separate to suit purchases. Owner suing west. Fur terms apply to J. P. anonn. Dec. 2.â€"tf. Vendor’s Solicitor. Durham. Oct. 13th, tf. August 8th. 133. ;. bnck, turnmin each half, two stones ’Ick align. eligible site, on Garaf’.‘“ toot 81: rooms in each part lie-“1d“ twang closets. Will sell one or 1‘0!"- flRhtoufi ions: reasoux’mble. kg; ulm y on o premlb‘ Klm . 8'0. PI’Opl'iemr' 'ARIPIES __REQUIRING sum. Brick House for Sale. OT 3. ELGIN ‘STREE'I‘ WEST .OT..51’ 52_, 533:-Sido;_rond 50, I} EING LOT NO. 2. CON. 5, GLEN- March lOâ€"tf HOUSE AND LOT 0N _QUI_:E_N NUMBER OF YOUNG YORK Park Lot For Sale. For Sale or Rent. Shingles for Sale. Farm for Sale. UN DERSIG NED HAS FOR ACRES NEAR WILDER'S‘ Farm for Sale. Hogs for Sale. Pigs for Sale. WM. QUINN. Rocky Saugeen. For Sale. For Sale. MACKAY DUNS, OWEN HEFFERNAN. C. ELVIDGE, Durham. tf. A. H. BURNETT, Hopeville l’. U. Photographer. Durhim . Harden P. O. Durban. orcha rd . be good wife of HIV I I“ to hsve good qu alt Broad is to be had the whitest. sweetest Wthful made. No 'Ovér find fault with in. We turn out s first 'iotbnr it's Brand Pi and [in special sue: Ding like a t '6 always hit JA. DA ’ead In" kit ed SM 10min and Drug IS a tlw Ru? mac the THE BE A WA AT G'S THI1 HER BUT The 9y luck if Not qt. wor th 52 c you. nu o I sumo way “8 O I196 worth 3 . worth Fountain $1 every I necessit ,is u houa purchase u it. .rtl COPYRK at pric ~â€" A go 3H ourfi fl win! Wilfl trill All) (he "0W tel H.