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om. ~ V '1'oronto_ . Manual 11:}: July, 1927. ANNOYWC-. *rHA~r Bov RY SI-\ouTwG AT`H(M \\)\Dr\3'T ANNOY HIM - HE WASNV J. H. NIXON, Barrie, Ontario By WINNER Jke rm; ck we Pergi 521,, /vac/' Ecll um ' ?f:CZ:rW g2=8r5 Mrs. E. Henderson, Original letter on Ila In hnunr 1728 ((4 v-.- y-v,..u-uvv Irooauo "1 finally -went to Mrs. ankin at her farm near Midland, and deliv- can u may ered her the stock in .Canadia.n' Radiator Co. representing the value of the Victory Bonds given by her to Harris. During my talk with- her she expressed satisfaction With the entire transaction, and mentioned the fact that she had additional `War Bonds and Province of Manitoba Bonds for investment. No mention was made in any of these transac- tions with the Hamilton Bond Corp. She said she had received a tele- phone call from Harris advising her to put any additional funds she might possess in the CanadianRad- iator Co. Harris. when he handed - me the stock for Mrs. Ranvkin, told me that the had called Mrs. Rankin telling her that 0a Mr. Williams would call. on her, and that she should take as much stock as pos- sible in the Canadian `Radiator Co., and that he would handle it for her as in the first transaction. Mrs. Rankin then asked me my opinion of the company and stated that Harris had explained to her that she would soon be in a position to re- alize a handsome profit. as it was the Company's intention to list the stock. and run it up on the market. I told Mrs. Rankin that if Mr. Har- ris had made certain arrangements with her, no doubt these arrange- ments would be carried out and feeling satisfied with Harris she purchased from me addit_ional'stock in the `Canadian Radiator C0,, and "handed to me Victory Bonds and Province of -Manitoba Bonds, regis- tered. transferred in blank.` signa- ture wltnessed by the Bank of Mon- treal. at Midland. no suggestion was made by Mrs. Rankin that these `bonds `be held ascollateral. I told her at the time when [I handed her the $305.00 cheque that this repre- sented thesale oflher bonds over and above par value to which she made no comment."She` mentioned? that she had received from the Canadian Radiator Co. a letter, ad- vising that a Mr. Williams would 1.! ti t4 ii --..... .. N4! . v9\.Q y--u Inc: A man named ispurkis, who is also known as Harris, home in :Chi- cago, and at that time working -dir- ectly for Robertson. had subse- quently to 'L.*W. `Cash's visit called on Mrs. Rankin. I was present in Robertson's office when _|Harris turned over to `Robertson the bonds secured by him from Mrs. Rankin. T-Tarris asked me tolhand Mrs. Ran-_ kin "the Canadian `Radiator stock, tolllna me that he had made certain arrangements with Mrs. Rankin as to future prospectsr. Robertson also handed me the $305.00` cheque to hand `Mrs. Rankin. `With reference to the Copeland Flour Mills stock, secured by `L. W. Cash from Mrs. Rankin. Cash asked me to secure a market for the stock, explaining. to me that an arrangement had Ibeen made with her to exchange the Copeland Flour Mills stack ($10,000.- _00) for Canadian (Radiator stocks ($5.090.00) I learned that the market price for the Copeland Mills stock was 16 points or $'1,-500.00 valuation on the $10,000.00 investment. In a.v.._n__ _--.,L A- -urn- -- - I (Continued from page 1) ` I On or about the end of May, 1927. I`? one Harry Hudson introduced me to Fred A. Robertson, Secretary]. Treasurer of Canadian Radiator `Co. I c: at Hamilton, Ont. Rolbertson said ' he was going to open" an office in` Toronto caI'ling it "the Hamilton ,1 Bond Corporation and be `said he- ' wanted someone he could trust 'in!j the- sale` `of stock and-bonds `farther Canadian Radiator -Co. exclusively. '1 He said he would go to Toronto and ` get a location and open the office! when secured and payall expenses and the equipment therefor. Robert- son came toterms with a. Mr. Smith of the Harland Smith Building, Bay St.. Toronto, and secured the office furniture through him. Arrange- ments were made by `Robertson for.. the t'e;.:'istr.;1tion of the VI-I amiiton` Bond Corporation, through 9. 'l8.W- yer located on Yonge St. opposite Globe office. There was no agree- ment drawn up._ but I was given to understand that I -was to get com- mission on all `business transacted. Robertson told me to-engage a typ- ist an-ti all necess`ar_v salesmen. In consequence of an advt. in the Ham- ilton papers put in by Robertson. .9. man named F. J . Adams called and was engaged `by me to take care of, the books of the Hamilton Bond! Corp. and act in the capacity of office mann_2'er. Adams was engag- ed at a salary of $30.00 per Week and commission of 5% on all busi- ness transacted. He was formerly from `Windsor, married; 5 ft. 6 ins., 170 lbs.. lig`ht'complexion, and scar on `_f~or'ehead. I signed the lease for ` the office of the Hamilton Bond" (`m'p., Robertson -being present. L. '\V. Cash worked directly for Rob- ertson from `Canadian -Radiator 7Co.. p Hamilton. Robertson secured from'h the )li.:.'ht Directories, Church St. Toronto. list of insurance .sales- men and farmers and others in On- tario. as he intended to circularize the Province, in order that `his men could go out and open up new ter- ritory in the sale of stock of the Canadian Radiator |Co. In the first place `L. VV. |Cash got aline on `Mrs. Rankin of Midland, through the Copeland Flour Mills stool: holders list, a.nd wont to see her. `I know of this through what Cash and Robertson had told me; - us - 1 . 8 I] TUBBY 1.356` 9 ' "While awaiting extradition in the` tgaoi at Philadelphia, my attorney, Senator :Saius.. told me that Robert- son had visited him and explained that he had received the bonds in question from Mrs. Rankin. and that every effort should be made to pre- vent my return to Canada. (My wife also saw Robertson but he did not come to see me.~'Shortly after this a stranger came into the sac! and identified me for what I do not know. but I believe that -an effort was being made possibly by Harris land a charge of theft was framed ;-up against me in Chicago in order to prevent. `if possible. my return_.j to " Canada. `This I did not concur I no ` IVGIIISIH. ~ I went to Chicago on Sept. 22, 1927. to see the prize fight re Tun- ney vs. Dempsey, and from there I went to my home In Philadelphia, Yglelre I was arrested on October 1st, UTXYIQCI- an-on-lAl.._ -_L.;_j14n-__ L, `I. uensun Later on. ' F. J. Adams had left the Ham- ilton Bond Corp. just prior to my receiving the $2,500.00 cheque lrom Mrs. `Rankin, `getting discouraged! owing to `lack of business and co-.` operation. Before -I_-got this cheque-0 Harris told me that Robertson was! getting cold test and when Harris told -him that Mrs. Rankin expected more money from -Europe, Robert- son said let her rest. until they could` see -what reaction parting with her bonds would have on her. I did no further business with Mrs. Rankin. HT `Iv:-\nn.L LA if'ILl--_- -.. lI~--L A` auuul :w_.u1a.l'.0r U0. I. returned to Mrs. Rankin, she 1 said that she did not have $5,000.00 in cash, only about $4,000.00. I told her she would be foolish to part with the entire amount. I asked her what amount she could spare and i she said $2,500.00, and I explained -to her that as F. J. Adams was the turned to Midland and brought the bookkeeper for the Hamilton Bond Corp. and that the Hamilton Bond Corp. was not registered that she make her cheque payable.to F. J. Adams. She made out the cheque and gave it to me. On my return I handed it to Harris, whecomplain-I. ed that as he could not receive his commission from an unmarked cheque, until it was cleared, he re- cheque Iback marked .by the bank` and handed it to me. I asked Saul. Heit to identify me at this bank. I endorsed the cheque F. J. Adams and got it cashed. I-Ieit got nothing` out of this or any othe deal. I gavel Harris $750.00 from t is cheque as}, his commission and I retained the`; balance as my commission, $1,750. As soon as the Company was regis- 4 tered, I intended to settle with Ro- }, bertson later g `E` T Arlavvuu Lna 1.0;. .u.. -rv_.-- " . " "T `""'6' 51:: 8f}. 6 m. :: 16. .OI!lIn50IlIdIhouoIuiuyaood 'F`IRE-PROOF, ready-cut, com- ,.:::2,.Ps:::== <=~=-w m :m1 aatiafacg: [ Thoy resist thieves . . . last . . . 1::"g::::. *" Pm and a source, 11. - WritgforfrgegngefblJr_ ` A. j call and see her. Hrs. Rankin said she received money frequently from ' ' Europe. When *I handed Mrs. ~Ran- kin her cheque for $305.00 she en- dorsed it and handed it to me .to- gether with the Province of Mani- toba Bonds and the Victory Bonds, giving her a receipt for the lot in ' my DVVII name. .On my return to the city, I re- ported to I-Iarrisrat Hamilton and handed him the Bond in question and he in -turn handed them over to Rolbertson in my presence. I kept the cheque for $305.00 explaining to Harris that it would be applied 0. my commission. . Saul Heit cashed the cheque for me as a personal favour; -Heit knowing nothing or this deal. - ' I got from "Robertson and Harris $5813.00 in cash plus the-$305.00 cheque..as my commissions. All ` cheques for commission were made out by Robertson to the `Hamilton Bond Corp. and cashed by him. he I paying me the cash. `The stock cov- - ering the last transaction A was mailed by Robertson to `Mrs. ~Ran- kin. Harris then told me he was a- I fraid of being double crossed by someone connected with the Can- adian Radiatornco. and -that Mrs". 1 Rankin expected more -money in August. 1927. and `asked me tore- turn to Mrs. `Rankin and get from her $5,000.00 for more stock in Can- ` adian Radiator Co. I rAi'n'v\nn:1 6,. `M ..- -n-._u_s.. --. Dr. Rudolph of Toronto has x yr. anu Mrs. Iyirer last week. 4 llstarted practice in town; His office ` is at `Thos. Dawes . Jr., residence. I -`Those who attended the concert fin the United church last Friday ;night. greatly enjoyed the Indian entertainer. . I I Died-March 4, Bobby, infant son of Mr. and `Mrs. Ernest Harrison, `aged 18 months. `c On Wed. afternoon and even- in_g. Feb. '29, \Mrs.` Howarth held a birthday party for her mother, Mrs. Kiibanks, it being her ninety-thirfd birthday; `Her three daughters, Mrs. :Ryan. St. `Catharines. Mrs. Burt, Elmvale. and`Mrs. Howarth, were present. also some of the grand- daughters and their children. In the evening the Ladies Aid of the Un- ited church and their husbands were present and spent an enjoyable time in games and music. Mrs. Kiibanks is quite smart forgher age though her hearing and eye sight are not what they once were. The Aid pre- sented her witha bouquet of roses. she received many other nice gifts ;from friends. ~ V I sn. num'D1e. V ' V I Mrs. Tyre:-, `Barrie, and Mr. and Mrs.~'1`. Bmwnlee. Hamilton, visited 9Dr. and Mrs. Tyrer laafweek. 5 I i D)`; Rl1n1nh A, Tnnnntn 1-'0-~ (T90 late for "last week) Mar." 6-R. A. Kent went to"ror- onto. Thursday, to attend the Leg- islature. ` [ ' MN... f'\n- IKLA |A_L.l-.. n_ -A. V" -In usiuture. Miss Day. Oro `Station, is spending li some time with her sister, Mrs. H. Rum-ble. ` I "ma W191 nE......l- ___..n 12,, - Well; There s Something to That. rurry auunu. ' I ~'M1as Thelma Willson has returned- , tom a visit with friends in Toronto. I I` `Mr: `Ii-Int-nu Qmlrh onnnlr ..... ....1 ;_u'uux a. vxuu. Witt! zrlenus In Toronto. ` `Mrs. Harry Smith spent several days In Toronto last week. up uu vvcuuesuay uuernoon, N18.l`.; 7. `The bible reading was taken by Mrs. H. `S. 'Wi1lson. The April meeting will be at the home of Mrs. John Wood. . ' `Mrs. Marian Ward is visiting in `Parry `Sound. ' -`Minn 'lhA1n-m ftxnilann ho- ....+.........1 rno1&9 (T60 late for last week) .` Mar. 7- 1`he Ladies Aid and W. M.`S. of Zion Presbyterian church met at the home of `Mrs. J. H. {Bish- op on Wednesday afterhoon, Mar. 7. The ahihln mandinrr man fnbnn Inn DU-`Iv JVICIU . " ""1" 1'." 6 $3313`! 3:1 1'I-Dorothy Griffen 948", Jimmie Grlften 885, Kenneth Griffen 695, Alice Banks 595. V I--Angus Purchase 735". ' RR'IM-`ER-Mary Purchase 992, Edna. Thompson 330. - I ` attendance. vmuum. nun ow, uxaay-s Banks 641. ' :uu_.vvu1g LU vuuoxsotown. j Mr. and Mrs. W. Hughes of Cooks- " town entertained a number of Eg- lbert friends on'Wednesday last. S. S. 14. Essa JR. IV - Edna Purchase 1335". Gmdys Irwin I263`, Florence Ing- ham 1145. SR. I111!--.Bo`b Dutton 971, Gladys Ingham 827. - - MJIR. PDI---Frank Thompson 792,|V Vincent Holt 670, Glady-s Banks 641. lI-Dornthv ariffnn 049: nm....aA Iuuu. 4v.u`a. ncxxry .lJ()Wl'lel`. A number of neighbors gathered at the home of James Topp on Tuesday last and presented him with a handsome purse prior to his ?moving to Cooksotown. 6 Mr, and Mn: 1x7 u.....1..... ..o n....a... L` urn], unursuay . Mrs. Howard Downer and family are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Downer. A nnnahnv nl nn*7n`h1-urnno .-mn......,..: uuuutu. I Michael Ryan and Morris Hoey [of Alliston visited art. Elmcroftl |Farm, `Thursday. I MFR. T-Tnuvn F .TWnuvnnn nvnol Fa.-..H.. I - were any rttu xences. Wallace Downer of Wycliffe Co1- I Hege spent the week-end witli his iparents here. Mina M/fvnn Dunn. -0 11:..1_-..L-_ jld-IKUIILI IIBFU. Miss .Myrt1e Brown of Pinkerton is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh l Cubbitt. l:finInun`l `Duu.~... ...._1 1:, v ~- ,_ uuuua\a ' , Mar. 6--The storm of Sunday last `was the worst this year. The gale from'the west filled the concession lines [full of snow wherever there were any rail fences. `lfnnnnn nntlrnnu .-.4! 1Ir....ua-n- pa-` a. V1-auur m me vmage last week . .M1ss "Mary `Sloan entertained a number of her friends on Monday evening. `The afnivrn nu-an an .....-..; -._ BL UVUHIII-Sc The storm was so great on Sun- day lt filled up all the cuts on the highway. The snow plow came as far as Fennels on Sunday and got as far as Churchill on Monday. On Cliuesday it started in again for Bar- r e. - "" 258 PRII IOOKLITI .on the core and lead of infants. Wrlte_ Tm: Bonus Comrmv mu-an, Monnuz. .I. HUI rte. T n 11$: ' School was not held at Bethesda or Churchill_ on Monday. lJUllSpH:.`1 at uraaroru on Friday. Mrs. D. G. Bell of 'Stayner was ii. visitor in the village last week. .M1SS "Marv `Slant: onrnm-oi.....-: .. J.Ul.'ULU U1. 1'1CtOI1. ` Mrs. Hart Thomas returned home `on .S'aturda_v after spending a con- ple of weeks wigh friends In Toron-I to. Two rinks of curlers took in. the bonspiel at Bradford Friday. G. Bell nf 'Qfnvnnr mu. un uu-umu on .uonaa'y evening`. V | Owing to the storm on Sunday` there was no `service held in St. Peter's Church. _ _ __| Vlnnn 'D..:...-. ....J In, 1*- ruu-:1` 5 unurcn . Vince Rejve and -Miss Georgie left on VVednesd:1y to visit friends in Toronto of Picton. `Mfr-a `l.'.`l'-:.4- rm............. ...L...._ V - - Mar. 6-Miss `I-Iornnr Sp"-mt the Week-end with friends at Barrie. `Mr. -and Mrs. VVm. Hall and fam- ily left on Saturday for Alton to visit before going to 'T01x:nto to,-I reside. H - | JIVMA Jun}-.. I---I- ` ' ` ` vnavL\\al lllulu I L`Ull|.|Uo . ' `The junior Tanlmrd team 14 for Toronto` on `Monday evening`. Owing the smrm rin an-A ucu wuu `cl severe Cold. .Mrs. Scott Sh'H`p=` e1'1tertnined_ ail number of girls on Friday evreningz; --: Answer: Becaus} it is so easily assimilated and quickly builds up strength. Multitude: use it every day as in 800TT'8 EMULSION ucna UL H1:-3 l)1`UlZ`1'-111'-13\\'. \"i1fl'( d; `Cunnln.9:h.-1m, of Thornton. who is. improvinj-0.`. , Wm. \Vz11ke1*~i< confined to his bed with a severe Cold. * MFR, Qnnff Q11-nu-..\ ,..`.L....L...:._.-I ILU 21 uance on we(lnesda_v night i Ro'bt. Rodgers spent a few days in I .'I`oron1.-n last week owin.:: to the 111-; ness of his brother-in'-la\v. \\ i1fred; 'CUnn1n2`hI1I]1. Of rrhnI`ntnn uvhn "N usuar, aura. A. urey, or `Thornton. . `Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Munroe en- tertained a number of their friends on Friday night to a euchre party and dance. In spite of thebad roads and storm a large crowd attended I everyone reporting a most enjoyable Last Week's `Cox-resoondence) Mar. '5--Friends here are pleased to congratulate a former teacher of Kiliyleagh school, -Donald `Ross. I.4L.B.. of. Barrie, on his recent ap- pointment as senior judge for the ounty of Sinicoe. ` ~ . Mr. and Mrs. VVm. Bettridge en- tertained a large number of their friends on .'Friday evening to a euchre and dance. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess after which Frank: Ayerst rendered several comicsongs which all en- joyed. Everyone reported a most enjoyable venin2.`. Miss Annie Johnston visited at the home of 'Thos. Mvayes last week. A number of the young` people of this community gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Keast on VVednesda_v and spent a very en-I Joyable evening`. ' .I} Hs:c .T \rTnT. in1n.. km. 1...~.- --r-'L I I a JU) nut :-: evt'n1T1..". Miss J. McKinley has been visit- ing` her niece. `Mrs. Roht. Rodgers.y Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. \Vonch enter-| tamed a numbmt of theirfriends to a `dance on VV'ednesVda_v night . Rod;z`c~rs gmant n ham A-1... tn 1 wrauus IS `u'Ule`l .O 0e 01]! again. 'Miss,Lil1ian Adams is now in the Memorial Hospital at Niagara Falls, N.Y., where she is training for a nurse. . 'Il...- 1I'!...- v__,,,, ll Ulft` 0 Mrs. Sharpe is`visit1ng her sister, `Mrs. A. Grey, of Thornton. Mr. and Infra (inn \/I nn...-... ..... . rs. vvlu. vvatxer. ' Mrs.,Scott Sharpe has been [in bed] with a severe cold` but at time of writing is ~a*ble`to be`out again. `Minn `|'.1`lHnn Aaam. 1.. ...-... .1- u.-- CHURCHILL ~- .11-.\.,__ ."9`{5. 9PFRT. A Red Rose Orange Pekoe comes as near to perfection as any tea can. Everything that tea experts can do to make Red Rose Orange Pekoe wzuperior in quality, avor and value is done in the great Red Rose blening rooms.` `fr it to-day. Put up in the `br ht, clean aluminum pm: ages. 2.; I left: uuu, uuuerwexguc man 01' Woman doesn t gain at least 5 pounds arxrd feel -completely satised with the marked improvement in health `your druggist is authorized to re-- turn the purchase price. AR nlithc I113 Qnun Au nil!- A uuugzuu g'oc`>`d druggist. wcllfcaoy takes all the risk--. Read this ironclad -guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Cod. Liver Extract Tablets or 2 one dollar boxes any ' thin, underweight man or woman llnnun an-In nl- In.-..-L K .........J.. .....1 nuua auu gxvc nun more amDlEl0Il. Miss A1=berta Rogers, thin and run-down, gained 15 pounds in six weeks. If_I'I-__ ;_1, as .1 - - I u unvcl. .|uAu. `u:b LCIUICLS. Tell him that besides helping him to ll out "his at chest and sunken cheeks and neck McCoy's will make him strong and vigo- rous and give him more ambition. Rogers. thin IGIRLS TELL nus T0 1 YOUR SKINNY FRIEND` Tell him that the quick easy way to put pounds of solid esh Ion his bones is to take McCoy s I Cod -Liver Extract Tablets. 'l"..`lI 1..:.... LL..L L-_:_1-_ 1._1__-.__. auu lt`BLl!.`Bb' u`UuU1t'SU'1B mgnts. On a strict guarantee of money back on first box purchased, if sat- isfactory results are not obtained- you are invited 0 try and enjoy the wondcriful valu of Syrol `Tab}ets today. Any good druggist can sup`- ply you. ` 3 vcuuu UL Byl'Ul .l'dD1eIS at Once! Syrol Tab1ets,_which any good druggist can now furnish in sealed packages containing 2 weeks sup- ply, are especially designed by a. world famous chemist to bring quick relief and comfort to those folks near or past mid-die life who are al- most constantly troubled by Back- aches, Bladder Weakness, Irritation and restless troublesome nights. On a Sfrir-.1` Q`I'Inrnnfoa nf rnnnnu '9 would all be glad to see A. T. Moore out again after? a lpngishut` in. of over five months. Great credit is due to his wife and mother for the com`.-\:;ei~us way they have car- ; ried on the business since last fall. Quite :1 few shzinties are still on H the buy but the fish catch is rather _ ; small. . ` If your sleep is disturbed by Blad- der Weakness, Irritation, Burning Sensation, Backache, Nervousness and Bad Drea.ms-due -to clogged Kidneys, Prostatic Troubles, or in- flammation of the Bladder Urinary, Tract, you should try the amazing value of Syrol Tablets at once! 'SVl`(`I] 'Pnh]nfe nrhinh nnuv rvnnnl }sL1-:E1>u2ss NIGHTS BLADDER WEAKNESS RELIEVEDL IN 24% HOURS .-.-uuuuce was exceuent. . There was no church service on Sunday at Gilford. The storm was so bad that it has" pretty well stopped the cars. T-Tnrrv \Tnc.kiH> Itvnn 1.-...- ..---.. LL- uau LU 50 uacx oy me rlver. The sawmill is still going strong.` There will be at least two weeks cutting there yet. I 5 LULJIJ Ull L118 UZXFS. had to go back by the river. .'3\X7Tni]] `G cifill a'n`nnv a#ur.-no- u (Ly 3. The young ladies of Gilford had a very good dance last Friday. The night was not too good but the at- tendance was excellent. -`Thou-n 1-gran v\I\ n'I.........L. ._...._.s.- -- .\I.u`. 6--Ed. and Leo Gibbons and Geo. Monte-2.1 have returned from Belleville. Results have not been very good there so they are going to I lfish here for a. while. Geo. Monteal has only just started wot-k.since ihis accident; \/Tu IF ....... ..... -A rn-,,- Ana cu/'L:U.lt;`ll L. Mr. Ferguson of Toronto was vis- |it'ing at Fran-k ASteele g for a. few, . davs. xuuxg, days. 'l"Hc Question: Why is emul- sied cod-liver oilso e'i- cient and so benecial "a food-tonic 7 uu um: purcnase price. | Ask Douglas Drug Store or tang, nnd ih-non-{u+ ucuuruu-.-u LUl' ule Commg summer. Mrs. Alfred Palk is. at Milton at present spending a couple of weeks with her sister, `Mrs. Geo. Hem- ! street. Tun. 1 ,'r....A. 2.. .__.. - -- - cu CL`L., Jns. Hart is none 900 well but We hope when the balmy weather comes he wi1l"be out and among us again. '9 are glad fn urnlnnrnn nn... 1 ut` um uu: uuu. emu among aga1n.| are glad to welcome VVin.-3 Packard and h_. s bride to our village, taking up residence at Sunset Vil- la," lat-ely vacated by Mr. and Mrs. I-Iu_9;-h Graham. i Fred .11. Day. who fell on the ice some three weeks ago, is again at work. I xiv,` .....___1,1 ,1! u - -'- u(u1ut.`t:u. _ George` Brooks met with a. rather painful _-accident last week. While using the planer, in his son Willie's shop..h1s_ hand slipped on the re-, volving plane and injured two of his fingers on the left hand, cut- ting one off and a piece of another. HIIEH nn ':\/I've (lrahnna own I`I\ I uus uuc UL]. zuxu a D1808 OI an9tner.] Hugh and Mrs. Graham are de- lightedwith their new venture, hav- ing purchased the homestead of Jno. Sanderson and have it ni ce1y decorated for the coming Nfrs. Alfrn `Dan: 1'2 .,+ A/ra1+,-... .4. LE1 . , Mrs." C. V . oPaYk is spending a. couple of weeks in Toronto with her daughter, Mrs. McLellan. Master Hovey Adams of Toronto sp\e-nt a day at home here last week. I 7l'II__ L,__ _,,o. ..`_\.--- .. ..._.. ...- .-...-... --5. ounnuiu u yuan The box social, postponed _on ac- count of the storm, came off on Saturday -evening last. Although the roads were pretty well blocked, the hall waswell filled and all who turned out report a very fine time and the receipt= netted over $20, which is to aid the Public Schbol lchlldren. ' A-\r\v|a\tI\' `V1911 Ill?! uu.u5uI.c'r. `Mrs. Vvm. Brooks and heriwo lit- tle bAoys.have `been under the doc- to2"s care lately, but are some bet- ter. ` amt..-` .n nr .13-- ".1- ...._...u._.. - M 6-~Ea . .nn \Ynv.o....r 1 in couozussn MIR" cxuionn copyn-.a.s;u.a,ar-quosyaazm. Int. __-____,_j.,-{----c&& ! ; Kruschen`is4/a splehdid tonic" i CROWN Lms Read this Lnffnr I(ruschen Sal is Good Health for a Half-a-Cent a Day. I-'romovu'yD rugS0oroat75c.tho|Iottlo. nucleated by 1!. GBIIHTHS-HUGHES, I.td.. lnnoheoter. hzlmd (lkub, 115$ solo Important: 1|(cGll.I!vnyBmu.,I.t.d..'l'omnto.m 3 You are quite at liberty to make use of this letter should you care to do so." I think Krzzschen Salts are a splendid tonic. After my husband's death in December last I became very run~ down in health. Had terrible ts of depression and was gunable to eat or sleep much. I was also troubled with rheumatism. I decided to take Kruschen Salts and have now been taking the little daily dose for nearly two months, during which time my health has greatly improved. The rheumatism has completely left me. I am much brighter in spirits and both eat and sleep better. LESSON No. 14