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PACIFIC COAST E DAILY, March 15th to April 15th, clusive. ; - Vancouver, B.C. | 1 sae oe. San Diego, Cait. And tb other points in British lis fo. W Partland, Ore. was lumbis, Alberta and Western States | moot niom of plety reached the at rates in portion HOMESFEKERS' tern , via Bay, on sale March 3rd and ev other Tuesday thereafter until tober 27th, at very low fares. ets good for two months. For un | 52.45 EXCURSIONS 1914--Round trip tickets to Wes- Chicago and North Tick £8 Pleasant " | Fields THE LAWFUL miracles on day. with His own @ppeal to] was . fous thing 'done. seem, the ruler.of the synagogue the Innovation. to quénch his ApMmporary thirst on being from a permanent infirmity?" eccleglastic are drowned in the people's that heating should: not be confined to a 'certain home, Th this instance the subject is a man; the y+ "The argument is the same, | pit on he Ghbbth (and 'you do), stall not scene of his curative activity to #t the residence of a Phmrisee. disease infirmity on the Sabbath?" {h- | on such Occasions, never fai evil as you do or to kill:as'you do when you harbor THE TEACHERS LANTERN He is spokén of as going either to syna- Jesus was a Church-goer. observance had phenomenal growth Co- Pharisees. They enumerated the number of bones Decsflogue). «| - casullstry of thie Sabbath. : ferous in this excessive legalism. app! h of Sabbath, and Jewish ered rather than fight on' the tions, showing how the very intent of He did not abolish ¢ | had no honor in it of the Day, in an additional sen ery Oc- From New York, Jan. 31, 1915 iti and countries on a pills AED 135 days--$900 and up "Trigs and all necessary oxpenves. including Shore Also Cri reg Jar 10.30 ul Toronto Union ers W live stock should use REGU i Radel: Bo Tomss Blddhera toe: Through trains Toronto to Winn and West, NIST NO ter a al from othe rticulars i- ARS ON charge for Jesus takes issue with Technism Seven cures in seven Sabbaths. Man with Dropsy. ARPTSEJOLEE. Mercy to Beas Petter 10 do Good than Evil. 'Answer Unanswerable. March 15, 1014, © ° cation isnot that it presents € S-- -- ---- LIVE, STOCK MARKET TE om---------- The Prices Paid at the Various Cen- fres. ; Union Stoek Yard, Toronto, March 10.--- Receipts were light, only 40 cars, $78 cattle, 982 hogs, 96 sheep and lambs, 225 calves. . Cattle--Not muny choice cattle, too many half finished. There was a fairly active trade caused by the light receipts. - Choice butcher's stears, $8; good butcher's steers, $7.70 to 38: medium buteher's steers, $7 to $7.25; common butch- er's steers, $6.50 to $6.75; cholce butcher's heifers, $7.60 to $7.15; common .buteher's. heifers, $7 to $7.25; choice cows, ..6.70 to $1; 'cows, $8.50 to $6.76; camhers, $3.50 to $4.505:bulls sold from $6.50 to $7.50. » a Feeders and stockers----Not many on Sale but emough for the demumd. Choice steers, $6.90 to $7.25; med- {uth steés, $6.25 to $6.60; stockers, $4.80 to $6. Milkers and springers--Trade in milkers was abot $10 per head low= or, At: $50 to $80 each, bulk sold at $60 10 $70 each. from F. CONW, 3 or write M. G. Murphy, Calves--As their were 225 on sale 9.50. lambs---Sheep and light ewes. Sheep, $6.50 $9 to $9.75; heavy lambs, : watered wee not firmer. Choice veals 10 to $11; common calves $6.50 10 'Sheep and an lambs were firm for choice light, | | lambs yo culls and rams, $1 to 26; lambs and choice ewes and by * $8.25 $8.75. i ; _ Hogs--The market was firm a 's prices. Selected, fed and , $9.25 and $9 f.o.b. cars, and $5 weighed off i THE INTERNATIONAL SONDAY 'SCHOOL LE SSON. rh Weekly golummiet abiding interest to both techers 'and seholare. USE OF THE SABBATH THE STORY | The Pharistes had converted the Sabbath into a Juggernaut. Tolls it over men's hearts. With their spirit-destroying literalism Jesus issue. breaking the tradition, but keeping the day. 'as many Sabbaths as if to show the merciful character of the - On' this occasion He was adorning a certain synagogue and teaching When a woman's terrible infirmity made its Ii. The muscles and ligaments of her back wére so wWasts ed by disease that; instead of supporting her body: they allowed {t to bend to raise It even for a moment. ; the more 80 as the sufferer proved herself a worthy daug! of Miho attendance in spite of infirmity. . The M: in « miracle of Healing as a part of the ritual that day, and the walls of that synagogue rang with the gladdest 'Hal heard there. It swelled to a chorus as all the people rejoiced at the glor Yet not all Were glad. feigned or felt indignation. it tended to eclipse his perfunctory reading of the law and 1txdiminighed his own prestige. $ Jesus' answer is unanswerable: "You loose a beast thé Sabbath. Shall not 1 loose a human The altérhative which Jesus always proposed led to put hig censors to rout, better with the spirit of the Sabbath ---to do good, as 1 propose, 'when you entertain an usmerciful spirit--to save life as'1 do the spiFft of murder in your hearts?" 2 gogue or temple' thirty-eight times in the Gospels. ; during the exfle. Sacrifice was impos sible, and 50 Sabbath was subatituted. to be observed without reference to its which Jesus emphasizes when He affirms the Sabbath made for man. v 1imit ander the hair-splitting genius of the 365 prohibiftons, 248 commands (equal to in the body), G13 precepts, . Dialectical kill was Juwish pilots dropped the helm on soldiers allowed Sabbath, Jesus crushed these hollow tradi; the day. His title, if the Sabbath was a repealed institution. He was Lor se, when dition, elevated it, and filled It with hew meaning and sanctity. ANALYSIS AND KEY Sabbath "bloody angle" of contest, An idolized Sabbath, a Juggernaut Examples: Woman with Infirmity. va, Mercy to Human Belog. THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S DEVOTIONAL SERVICES WHUL-STORED MEMORIES (A Memory Meeting) « The teat of 4 good sermon is that it is worth remenibering. : truth otherwise unobtainable, but that it pre sents it in a persuasive and convincl was an idea) sermonizer. and he gives diesen wt Sart fake Fc. | hi Coun oY Freed Se ne manner. Holy Wri. Lake 18: 10-17; 14: 1.6. | They He worked seven how Col. Davidson, the rajah : com » usiness at one swing of his walking stick. And then Sir Willlam Muac- kenzie was supposed to have "eiz- * the scheme at ome master Trash intuition. Now, the tame fact that the Mount Royal tunpel is due a calm, professional hazard 'of enry K. Wicksteed, who wasn't nt by anybedy to do anyibing-- t did it. He came home to Toren: ko and mentioned his plan to the %wo great chiefs of the C.N.R. It was them that Col. Davidson, head of the fand departmefit, took a hand 'car for the metropolis and commenc- 'ed to measure roods and perches for "Model City." a . A conversation with H, K. Wick- teed iz certain to impress one that railroad building is really no more ublesome than soldering a teapot. Probably he does not intend to con- vey that impression, but of all men he is thé last to base his personal record on extraordipary talents, So 'his tongue slips by the coupling pins fof Wicksteed-plus and séttles uiore comfortably on the impersonal cou- cerns of the railway that employs him. ¥or instance, 1' 'questioned him as to some of the problems of the survey chief. "Yes, there were 'a few difficulties, but be was blessed th some remarkably-competent di- 'vision engineers,' Was not raliway 'building in the mountains a perplex- Ang task? O, not 0 yory! The main 'thing 'was "to fellow the rivers." 'And carrying a transcoutinental the prairies? Well -- Mr. Wicksteed, afraid of gpiureing the ichgracter of the job which he had 'conquered so often, tapered it down until one had the impression that 'railway builailig between Winnipeg land thé foothills Was not half so. 'hard as clipping Td lengths at a' 'rion counter, Such personal un- obtrusiventss fs 4 Wwidely-shared virtue of the "out-of-doors" man, and seems a fiataral distillant of camy fires and the common sauce- pan. ' "MH. K., Wicksteed is therefore the wrong man to approach for much information of H.X.W, In the Cana. dian Northern offices, it Is well- knoWwh that Mackenzie and Mann place the highest value on a Wick- gtekd 'opinion. = He 'conbinés thor- ough scientific t with mel- lowed © judgment, & "'hemd" for weighing his engineering predilec- tions on the same scale as "fixed charges." thus rendering him a sur- vey financier as well as a skilled pro- réssional. That he ingenuity and {maginition, two of the plastic quall- ties fn a man that lift him out of the routine regiment, is shown by inoumerable innovations in his sur- vey marches, which previous engin- eering practice has not discovered. Thus oa the Sudbury-Port Arthur 'surveys which covered over four years, instead of toting In the win- ter supplies for the survey parties and placibg them in caches at the rear of the advancing parties, he changed the custom and had them placed in front, so that every day's march through the wildértiess brought the men closer to their food bases. "The effect on the morale of the parties 'was noteworthy," com- ments Mr. Wicksteed. Jesus' heart lelujah!" ever Incredible as it may He resented Jt Was far too Immediate and The mtterings of the self-centred k : As if to show the Church, Jesus transferred the It was-a Sunday banquet "If you dig an animal out of 8 1 raise up a human being from "Which accords or to d¢ Strict Sabbath The rite as one pleasing to God is effect upon the man. It is the latte: (number of letters in the especially, busy framing the dre was a serious side as well as lud- themselves to be butch: the day was perverted by them. "Lord of the Sabbath," would have He rid it of the barnacles of tra: 1 Corinthians 15: 1-10. Its justifi- By such w test St. Pau. ere an epitome of all his preaching. ------ Sm ers', $710 $8.35; heifers, $6 to $8.15; cows, $3.86 to $7.25; bulls, $6 t0$7.50; stock heifers, $5.25 To $5.75; fresh cows und springers, steady, 35 to $90. Veals--Reeceipts, 1,000; active and $1 lower; $6 to $12. Hogs-- Receipts, 14,600; active and 10 to 1¢c higher; heavy and mixed, $9.05 Yo $9.10; yorkers, $9 to $9.15; pigs. 2.85 to $8.90: roughs, $8.25 to $8.40; stags, $6.50 to $7.50; dairies, Be re png hg ern Canada will soon be commercial sheep steady: lambs, 10¢ higher; 1 CEUBCL Already, according, 10 lambs, $5.50 to $8; vearlings, $5 to 'Dr, Gordon Hewitt, the Dominion BS einers. 30.20 To $6.40; ewes | entomotaglst, be argc Arh sib $3 to $6; sheep mixed, $6 to $6.15. fiy his destroyed between fifty und Chicago, March = 9.-~Cattle---Re- dnb hundred per cent. of the eastern peipts, 24,000; markét steady; ard Thik a States 40% Doves. $7.05 to $9.70: Texas steers | duced 100 tar gs from $7.10 to $8.10; stockers and feeders Furope about 1881, 4nd having few . natural enemies in America bar 33 br? B10 one TCR OT spread over the whale eastern hall of the continent. It is doubtin) Hogs-- Receipts, 30,000; market ac- Br tive: light, 8.50 to $8.75; mixed, whether it will be' brought under b control. Bs. to X% Bo bi i to] "It is a common superstition among §7 to $3.40: bulk 'or sales, $8 Des) the woodemen of canter Osta BE on Racoipts, 30,000; {iin WARY of the aga eh 5 Shoop---Socsipes 30,000: inave came to lite atin: The Hoe: : , , Of noticed were not really dead, how- $5.85 to $7.105} ver, bit had appeared so, because lambs, native, $6.75 t 7.95. they had been entirely stripped of ™ Soin 'their leaves by the larvae of the + Montreal Prices a marack Ii avaliable t Montreal, = Mar@h 9.-- Butcher a valuable tree steers, choice, $8.00, o $8.20; good, its ability to grow iu 7.50 to $7.75; fair, $7.00 to $7.15:], its wood 1s highly 'Butcher bulls, choice, $7.00; good, |i $6; common, $4.50 to $5.35, cwt Butcher cows, choice, $7 to $7.25; good. £6.50 to $6.75; fair, $6 to $6.25; poor to meditm > ¥4.25° to $5.50, ewt. Sheep, $6.00 to 36.50, and Hoe $8.50 to ¥9, cwt. Calves average $9 to §12 each for small and $14 to $18 for large. ' Sustain Call, p------------ Tamarack Is Passing. The Jarch, or "tamarack," of east- trom these tortiring ail- on Set Baines remedy, Dr, Stohr Kephaldo! a Cornwall, Ont, March 10. The |. omingios pas been atibndes with A. Thompson of New- gravest danger pel] ot heir i Finjurious effect 'on the heart fry: aa MeCaren, : Wood matter béfore the § pres- f . who have made regular and pr trials of it in their clinics, on ds of Pe You would get quick and sate you wou! Te jo without, a Supply. Kep-1 'St, Mont- Maj-Gen. Cotton Holds Seniority of Service In Canadian Forces. Born in the city of Montpeal, and having th the course of His duty as ap permadént officer been stationed in turn at Kiogston, Quebec, Otlawa, London and Torouto, Maj -Gen. H. W. 'Cotton, Inspector-General of the Can- adian Militia, whose appointment has 'been extended to March next, when {he will retire, is widely known in Canada. He is one of the oldest ofii- eers of thé permanent force, prob- bly the very oldest in point of 'sweating in. When, owing to the 'withdrawal of the permanent troops, 'the duty was forced upon the Cana- dian Government of organizing a cou- 'ple of artillery corps to garrison the fortifications at Quebec and Kingston, 'Col. Cotton was a ca in the old Ottawa Garrison Artillery and appli 'ed for and was given a commission : corps then being raised at rehended the whole |' 'colonel of préfent Royal Cava dian Horse Artillery. In his younger days Gen. Cotton 'was recognized as one of the best rifle ots in Canada and twice went to Wimbledon as a member of the Can- adian team. He has never since fall- led to take an mctive interest in rifle shooting and artillery practice. He entered upon his first staff duties in 1882, when he was appointed to the command of the artillery school con- pected with A Battery and was ap- pointed assistan® inspector of artil- lery. He retained those dual appoint- ments until appointed district officer commanding the old third military district with headquarters at King- ston, Later he hecame Inspector of Artillery, commanded military dis- trict No. 4, Ottawa, and was Assist- ant-Adjutant-General for Artillery at headquarters, He has also been Quar- termastef-General, Master-General of the Ordinance, Officer Commanding Western Ontario Division with head- quarters at Toronto. He commanded the first infaatry division at the Que- bee tercenterary review. Apart from a few months' service during the Fenian ralds, Gen. Cotton has fiot had & chance in active service At the time of the Northwest Rebel- lion of 1885 he was commandant of the Citadel at Quebec and though all of the other regulars In his garrison were sent to the front he was ordered to remain at Quebec. At the time of the South African war he was again unable to leave for Africa, his ser- vices being needed at Ottawa in con- nection with the equipment, and de- spatch of the various contingents. He was represented on the field, however, by his son, who enlisted into the first Canadian contingent from the Vie- toria Rifles of Montreal, and gave his fife for the Empire at Paardeberg. A man of calm, unrufled disposition, never over exacting, and always anx- fous 'to give full credit to his sub- ordinates, Gen. Cotton is much beloy- od in the militia, and every officer and man who has served under him will regret his retiremeat. Mrs. Cotton, who has always been a prime social favorite, was the daughter of the late John Pinder of Montreal. -- Family Herald and Weekly Star, Wireless 1s In Demand. The extent to which wireless tele- graphy under Government control 18 being utilized by the people of Can- ada is shown by statistics contained in the annual report of the Navel Ser- vice Department. X total of 272,087 messages, cont taining 4,275,769 words, were han- dled during the year by the coast stu- tion services, against 196,250 mes sages and 2,839,455 words during the preceding year. This is an in- cre, of 75,837 message and 1,496,- 214 words over 1912. Even as it is, the existence of the present Government service and the contract with the Marconl Company, covering the stations it operates, has saved Canadians thousands every year. ' At its inception in 1909-10 the to- ta) number of messages handléd Waly only 84,077, and of words 1,222,784. In 1811, 119,668 messages were sent, and in 1912, 196,250. The West Coast service, which is operated directly by the Government, handled in 1013, about two milion words, and the East Coast about a million and a half, the Great Lakes service making up the, remainder. There are now forty wireless sta: tions in Canada, additions having been made during thé year. With the improvement of the Montreal station, it will be possible mext spring to establish through communication trom Montreal to the ocean. ---------------------- The Office Boy's Salary. Mr. Louis Heyd, the well-known Toronto lawyer, tells the following story: at his own expense. He says be was generous in giving advice on legal and general matters to all around his office from his pariner down, or up, to the office boy. He liked to have things done just right, and he never hesitated to correct an error or make a timely suggestion rovement or advance----that is un! e overheard ohe day & con- versation between his officé boy and another office hoy from another city . "What's yer wages?' fsks e other office boy. "Ten tl a year!" replied Mr. Héyd's doy "Aw, quit your kidding!" "Sure." 'Jusisted Heyd's boy, "1 get four dol- lars a week cash, aud the rest in Jegal advice"--Orillia Packet. Western Forestry Improves. R. H. Campbell, director of for- , who has returned from a tour SE spection of the Dominion forest reserves in the west. says: "Us- guestionably the work there is In 'better shape this year than ever be- tore. Not only have fire-fighting facilities, such as slations, telephone lines, tool caches and fire guards, been very mueh im- proved, but the construction of good roads has made the pleasure resorts in these reserves more accessible to the public." : & If you are solely responsible * for the cause, you have no particular right to whine over the effect. { The Lord may have supplied 'vou with splendid talents, bat he will {sides at Mount Pleasant. "FINDING THE HUMBER. From Litde Rivers Mouth Brule First Saw Lako Ontario. passers are preparing to bounty of nature's slow mutations, a speclal interest is imparted to 'the story of the river's varied past and transient present by K. M. Lizars, "In the Valley of the Humber, 1615- 1912." But the stimulus of this im- pending fate is NOt necessary to sus- tain a n fhterest, for the author has imparted a special charm to every feature. Careful research in a multi- tude of sources is not revealed by masses of dry detail, but shows through facile descriptions, citations and - eftertaining narratives. The geologist who reads the records of slow succeeding eras of ice and sub- tropical warmth is freely drawn up- on. Prof. Coleman and others who have studied the geology of the To- ronto district are cited as authorities, and there is wo' sacrifice either of careful scientific securacy or of the entertaining arrangement of conclu- sions and speculations. There 1s the most carefully- weighed scientific 'opinion regarding the aspect of adjacent areas when uncovered by the slow recession of the ice cap, when the mammoth tramped the rich herbage by the shors of the ancient lake, and during the geologically recent times when the river found its present course and excavatéd its winding channel and beautiful' but doomed valley. Indian tribes furnish solemn and impressive pages of the Humber's his- tory, and their story Is entertainingly blended with that of European ag gression and conquest since Brule first discovered the river three hav- dred years ago, Long since the date of the sku with the arrowhead there were salmon at the mouth of the river, and when the mills ai Lambton wére young Indiavs would shoot the dam on their way down to spear, and In the swamps nearby. there were numerous picnic parties. For many years in the nineteenth century baskets were sold in Lamb- ton, and the swamps of the Lower Humber furnishéd part of the mater- fal for making. Credit Indians came constantly, éntered where they choke and took what they chose and pence. ably departed. They had the right to enter Any Swamp, and not louger than eightéen years 4go a large party of them exercised it. The date of the discovery of the Humber as the pathway to the Great Lake is not only of respectable anti- quity, but it is 'worthy of finding a place in the list of gréat events of its time. "Brule," says Miss Lizars, "ar- rived in the valley of the St. Law- rence the next year after the English first gained a Todthold in North Am- erica, and he started upon his jour- ney with the savages which resulted in the first expedition ever made westward of the Great River of Can ada, and in the discovery of Lake Hu- ron, ten years before the landing of the Plymouth Pilgrims; and six years after Hudson first saw the river that bears his name Brule stood on the beach at the mouth of the Hum- per and saw Lake Ontario--'the first ¢ivilized man to 'gaze out upon that broad expanse of witers.'" The missionary spirit inspired the early explorers of this vast unknown and while the message which fm- pelled them to give up their lives may broaden with the advances of the age, their heroism and fortitude will endiire among the most inspiring records of human devotion. --Toronto Globe. Ontario's Slaughter of Wild Ducks. Over two million people in Ontario are waiting to see what will bé done at the coming session of the Legisla. ture to save the fish and game sup- ply. Ninety per cent. of the wild ducks killed during 1913 were purveyed by the high-priced hotels and cafes to their wealthy patrons. The plain citizen who enjoys the marsh shores, where tlie birds are available, gets the fresh air but no ducks. The ruthless market hunter feeds the wild ducks wheat and barley, goes out in his launch, rounds up the ducks, and slaughters them with six and ten-shot pump guns. Is that what we call "sport"? » There were 25,000 wild ducks kill- ed by market hunters at Long Point in 1913. The slaughter at Point Royal for last year was 63,000. There were 17,500 wild ducks killed by market hupters at Mitchell Bay a g'the year. The number killed off at Rondeau was 19,000.--Wind- sor Record. Four Hale Octogenarians, Four brothers, all over eighty, and known 4s the Gammon quartette, re- side in Brant County, Ont. The fam- fly came to Canuda about 1830, and settled near Hamilton, residing there for about ten years, and then moving to Brantford. After a short stay in that city they took up their residence at Mount Pleasant. The eldest of the tamily, Alfred, was born in nut County, near London, Eng. in 1828, and is at present living at Plaits- ville, The other three were born near Hamilton, Richard, born in 1830, re- The next, William, born in 1832, is Yving In the village of Washington, The young- est, George, born 1834, is now a resi- dent of Brantford. 30,000 Musk Melon Plants. Western Ontario fruit men are tak- ing much interest in an experiment that is now being conducted at Leam- ington, by which it i~ expected that home-grown muskmelons will be of- tered on 'the Canadian market before, or at any rate, as soon as the arrival of the Southern product next season. Thirty thousand muskmelon planta bave been placed under glass in the Leamington district, and a great yield is anticipated. Thus far the plants are being kept in a s condition. never force you to use them. When left to itself, eczama, rule, runs on indefinitely, with careful obstinate in resistiog curative ures. : but you can readily obtain plication of Dr. This treatment and soon sets up 4 process of which leads to complete cure. Chase's iS Necessary in Severe CARES, from day to day us tural, healthy skin. se lasting, but you can deps Dr. Chase's Ointment tching and heal the skin, {oes it accomplish this that uniractes. he results. cleanses the' as a Evea treatment it is of The cause is often difficult to find relief from the dreadful itching by the ap- g 3 ER Patient and persistent trestment. but as | you can readily see the improvement ° Dr. Chuge's Offit- ment is applied you will be eucour- aged to keep on until you have ariv- an out the disease und restored ni» Attention to the general health is advisable in order that the cura may to stop Sow Ni wires it brings about are almost Put it to the test and you #ill be surprised and delighted with PATENTS Herbert J. S. Dennison REGISTERED ATTORNEY, tents, Trade-Marks, Copyright, protected where; eighteen ears' fence. Write for booklet. this yéar it will pay yon to our prices for cement, $250.00 between and cement blocks. Wa also have all glzes You Ave Thinking of Building King Street West, Toronto, Pa- Designs, every- exper. blocks, bricks, etc., as you will save solid brick" fo lla, lintels, pler blocks, caps and vases at reasonable prices. rey = ho Prank Malz, 420 Gib St, New b My wife suddenly fell very sick wil } evra. 1 culled ia 'the doctor, but ha help her any. We have po time tO Bo I became ny own doctor a way's Ready Relief and Pills, 1 + tording to Radway's directions, back to work twp days later." nutil the surface smarts move the bowels. large dose Rudway's Pills aud a au tambler of bed, Iu hot water, the moruing the cold will be FOR SALE Cleaning System. stalled in any house. H. 8. CRUMLEY 58 Union Street ®Apply the Relief to the. threat and reddens, 5a with oe ota Radway's Pills in sach doses as will ly For a sudden cold take & of Relief with a teaspoonful of molasses, In Retire at once W RADWAY & C0, Montreal. Cane SAASAAASSAAASAAAAALAALSSS Double solid brick, Brock Bt. near Barrie 8 rooms, improve ments, $4500.00 for the two. ¥ am agent for Tuec Vacuum Can be ine RUPTU We Kn) 4. V. EGAN, Oid-tashidned tuts tartare is ny fob « og, $1 UNS Betiods or Treat fafines ad + vertion o , Danger or SIERIght business. , Dat tear off free § ne Consu'tabion Ci Is cl apoR, por 3 grr rage 8 gre 4 East Street, Tortal he 4 WHS on oho § ia fre ? ; re House, } Sed, Eno or a Specialist of Toremio po Ahan (SER DATES AT BOTTOR) Boas Thought Necausary, but New Your he EuSught Necsuvary. ut New ¥ oe x