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other hollth iw AJUAIAU ZJUW 3 ICU? Slj ILL InUL\JLlU\Io Mrs. L. Doner is spending a. few days In Creemore with" her mother, Mrs. (Dr.) Currie. ~ - 11.. .._.I II... 15.1.... !:!1_...:.._. __.1 can us1 U W Bun. 131$? Lizzie McKay of Clarksburg sp_ent the week-end with her father, R. McKay. `Ala and 'AJ'_.- DALL 1:-...1-..:.1- _._.1 --u ovov.-sag I Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McBride and family of Orillia spent Sunday with the latter s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodard. Mrs. J. D. partlan and daughter Peggy spent a. few days with Mr. Gartlan at Amherstburg. `KI: T Qhnrn AC 'l\vuvu6-manna: -up... --SL1. cumin. \lo'LoI '\IlILLl\o Mr. and Mrs. `Peter Fleming arid Donald of Toronto spent a couple of days this week at J. T. Bowman s. ll -u ncaa: `Inn 11? `I IV....--..... au: 13.- ova. nu vi \a avvuu Mrs. 50h}: Barizer of Brentwood was in town last week. 11]-- 91--.}- -np_v __- ,1: An`, I v .lJUl4llJoooo IIUVL See De Soto Six and drive it. There is no }`,",,,,",.""`,',,. ,,{',,j`,;.,,`; :j",,j ;",3 ' , ' n 0' M obligation. Come in today. f'`" ;'5}7'u`u(; '5 E SOTO SIX uowgu Iuana "nun (Iv o L. JJUVVLLAIIAAD Mr. and Mrs. W." J. Craven of at- rle spent Monday with their daughter, Tlv-c `X7 I`.-`Dace The King's bounty of $15 was re-1 ..l.hey come to SEE--j They stay to BUY . . STAYNER May 6-R. J. Allen has returned nnnnn n,`-an A Conn. Anna la. f'l1n-A..L.` Innemed by the failure of his lcheme. Leonardo sees Marsherite who ahowe him she knows that he won inztigotor of the attempted attack. The Englishman now seen Adrienne often. The Englishman. sitting in the hotel, find: a dagger at his feet. Look- ing up, he sees the Sicilian, and scents trouble. "We eat here a week ago." recoil: Leonardo. Lord at. Maurice nan`- 43 Elizabeth St SHANTY BAY I1'II3.....I A..A.'I,_., Ya}1I atter's Garage C.N'?_'_-E5 It .... 1-I CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT They see those evidences of Chrysler craftsman- ship which assure long life, easy maintenance, low running cost and a satisfactory re-sale value. And they nd all these distinctive attributes of Chrysler Motors quality at a price well below $1560. They find a roomy, comfortable car- stylish, distinguished-with ample power and speed,rapid yet smooth acceleration and exceptional safety due to four-wheel hydraulic brakes. IHOUSANDS come to see De Soto Six because any automobile sponsored by Walter P. Chrysler is a magnet to those who look for the latest and finest in ne cars. They stay and many of them buy because the De Soto Six exceeds their expecta- tions of what even a Chrysler-built car could give for so moderate a price. ceived by Mrs. Ella Rounds, of Lon- don, mother of triplets. A `M11 as-on!-inn I-`Inn urn!-Egan ua-.:u-11...... .u:.;, .u1uw.u.L UL uxxytcua. | A bill granting the voting privilegei uuuulnu ID suuuusvu UL nu IVUUIIIRII being made to carry on Blgnorlne Oartucclo. and Margherlta. who are walking by brlgands employed by s ro- jected sultor on a lonely road. He rushes to the scene, and proves able to rescue the ladies. BARRIE .......... .. SUTTON ........ _. THORNTON. DOMINION TIRE DEPGTI bominion Royal Cordsyare the standard by which tires are judged -- Royal Masters are in a class by themselves. We have Dominion Tires for every ca: at popular prices. Drive around here and let us equip your car with Do minion Royal Cords or Royal Masters. They are 3* sound foundation for a carefree holiday. We have absolute confidence in these Dominion Tires. We have watched them in service and we know they` will deliver the mileage. HEN you plan that trip, be sure to plan your tires; You can`: enjoy yourself if you're worrying about` blowouts all the time. BARRIE but l_et tires /20I.V9.u / to women over 18 years of age will bit; proposed in the National Assembly Turkey. xonn .0010 Q fii Xfi Pllsrmo Is the scene. There an ex-I Ila, Leonardo dl Msrlonl, hes oome for love at Adrtenns Osrtueolo. who spurns nun. He meets an Englishman. Lord It. Maurice, who tells in love with Adrienne on sight. Leonardo sees his mm Msrsherlta. who .tells him his love for Adrienne ls hopeless. But he pleads with her to arrange on cool- dentsl meeting. to say rerewell. be- tween Adrlenne and him. She consents. That night the Ens- llshmen ls lntormed or an attempt hnlna mud: in nan-u nff ianmdnn ..Livingston Brothers Limited .............................. ..Imperial Garage .................................... ..S. A. McQuay I075 Phone 278 2-Door Sedan . . Business Coupe. 4-Door Sedan . . De Luxe Coupe . (mid: rrnnlaln An nay uvuyu J LOU (with rumble nut) 4-Door Sedan DeLuxe. . .. 1205 AU price: f. o. la. Windsor, Ontario, including uandarl facwrycqnipmant (freight and tuna oxtra) Touring . . . . Roadster. . . . O 11...... O__l__ (:11: upvat th; factory" __'1'_I:'nrsaay, May 9, 1925;. 31079 1075 1075 1075 11241 1120 `"756 Krizichen Salts 3 HI best advice in the world! Her not, published below, ves once that it's the little `y dose of , an that does it." ` Krusd-an .S;;zltsAh}ve done me a lot I um: I 1..-..I..-.... vthnr NI.ture s own good herbs, rich hnlthmiving power, these are whit kc G aghex-`a Tonio and System lldu I0 good. It really works wondorl pooplo who are oonstipategl, rundown, mu talk who have ekxn diseases. In Mind Eczema yields to it. In bottle. It will keep you clear oi Lm 111:. Sold as other Gol- _ Hmuohom Remedies no, 1 WHAT HAPPENED BIFORI I-I-___- A. 1.1.. _____ Huh..- __ Well - tion toward those whom she really LOW lllllluhlih 11!: WI145 U:D'1CU1J- For a fortnight his life had hung upon a thread. and even when the doctor had declared him out of dan- ger, the question of his sanity or in- sanity quivered upon the balance for another week. He would either awake perfectly reasonable, in all respects his old self, or he would open his eyes upon a world, the keynote to which he had lost forever. In other words he would either awake a perfectly sane man, or hopelessly and incurably in- sane. There would be no middle - course. That was the doctor's verdict. And through all those long days and nights Margharita had watched over him as though he had been her own father. All the passionate sympathy of her warm southern nature had been kindled by the story of his wrongs. Day by day the sight of his helpless sutfering had increased her indigI11)a- e- lieved to have bitterly wronged him. Through those long quiet days and silent nights. she had brooded upon them. She never for one moment re- pented of having allied herself to that wild oath of vengeance, whose echoes often at dead oi night seemed still to ring in her ears. Her only fear was that he would emerge from the erce illness under which he was laboring, so weakened and shaken, that the de- sire of his life should have passed trom him. she had grown to love this shrunken old man. -In her girlhood she had heard stories or him from her nurse. and many times the hot tears had stood in her eyes as she conjured up to herselt that pathetic gure. waitin and waiting year by year, for that lberty which was to come only with old age. She had thought or him. sad-eyed and weary. pacing his lonely HUUUF She kissed his forehead, and then drew back suddenly, lest the warm tear which was quivering on her eye- lid should fall back upon his face. It was three weeks agol" "Three weeks ago!" He looked won- deringly around--at the little table at his side where a huge bowl of sweet- scented roses was surrounded by a little army of empty medicine bottles. at Margharita's pale, wan face, and at a couch drawn up to the bedside. And you have been nursing me all the time?" he whispered. Qhn cw\nnrI Inuit:-1-:4-Ivy Grlnunuvru-Ya C-I-un MILD uuucx LID` wzuapcrcu. She smiled brightly through the tears; which she could not hide. (W9 nnnnnn `I hung `III-xn Inna n kn`-_ UUGILD WLLLULI DJ-IE7 UULULI HUD uluc. Of course I have. Who has a bet- ter right, I should like to know?" T-1'5: nimhn and nlncnrl `hie nun: `fun a DUI 5J5L_lU, -L DIIULUU LIKE UU ISJIUWV He sighed and closed his eyes. In a few minutes he was asleep. Fm` 9. fnrtninrhf. his life had hnnn` . an as In Where am I. Margharlta? She leaned over him, and drew a long, deep breath of relief. It was the reward of many weary days and guuucaa H1 1161' Wfllrllllo Nol" she cried ercely, the Order shall not die! You belong to it still; and I - I. too, swear the oath of ven- geance! Together we will hunt her down-thls woman! She shall suffer." She shall die!" he cried. A slight shudder passed across the girl's face, but she repeated his words. "she shall die! But, uncle, you are 111. What is it?" Talu it. Et-Ii` bveer. Sleep,` work, play better. `H Al , DHI: DLHIII U153 111. What is it? Elan nhnfnrl kh- My 1 VVLlU JD 1 `She chafedblrtals hands and held him up. He had fainted. .A..L noun; nun asavvl ID HUGH. Count Leonardo t is his niece the story of his love for Adrienne. She is sympathetic. NOW `GO ON VVITI-I THE STORY Margharita looked like a beautiful wild animal in her passion. Her hair had fallen all over her face, and was streaming down her back. Her small white hand was clenched and uprais- ed, and her straight, supple gure, panther-like in its grace, was distend- ed until she towered over the \little shrunken form before her. Terrible was the gleam in her eyes, and ter- rible the xed rigidity of her features. Yet she was as beautiful as a young goddess in her wrath. Nnl ghp r-rind m-nnlv I-ha nwiar K 7 him the daughter of his sister, whoml hi! cream in crank, evlrnwlnn `BA `noun: noun new unuguvln` UL tun DEW!) WHO!!! I he greets in great surprise. He learns I that his sister is dead. (`Inn-M 'I'.u.-......I.. 4...- 1.1- -1--- 4.1.- u uumu uuwn mm 118'!" "I am quite sure that she does. Lumley. I even objected to havln her come here `as a governess at 31. Her mother was a. dear friend or mine many years ago, and I told Mar ha- rlta from the first that I would re her have here here as my daughter. She scnuuxw. "Yes, I do think so, she answered quietly. I think her very strange indeed. Why do you. ask me?" He shrugged his shoulders. "Oh. I don't know exactly. It seems odd that she should want to spend all her evening alone, and that she should have so many long letters to write. Do you think that she quite understands that you would like her to come down with us?" "1' am null; an... AI...` -1.- g--- ----w-- -- - .--`, ----.-.9- ---. PART III Lady St. Maurice looked up from her work quickly. Nine o'clock was Just striking, and her son only a moment beforevhad replaced his watch in his pocket with an impatient little gesture. Van T (In H-uh-\I.v an aha nruunnv-all ULLULIEH. Lil 153141, Huh Ill WGD 111111: Yes, I shall go. Tonight I shall accept her offer." \ 1\lfnf.hnr rinn f. vnu think that `Minn Herbs, all Herbs, Gallagher s Keeps You W_gn5!erfully UIUUCIJ U JICX UILCLR Mother. don't you think that `Miss Briscoe is a. very strange girl? 'r\AI'|rrI 1'1"! .lUu WIN. EU DU uauy DU. $VJ.U4uLLUU{ An answering light shot. back from her eyes. She "was suddenly pale to the lips. Her voice was hushed as though in fear, but it was rm. Vac T chnll an Tnniuht T nhn WIDIICU. J. UUMLLU UUGUII 1151 LIDDIU 5111 Her voice was trembling, and her eyes, dry and brilliant, were xed up- on his. He was sitting upright in bed, leaning a little forward toward her, and the sunbeam which had stolen in through the parted curtains fell upon his white corpse-like face. A strange look was in his eyes; his ngers clut- ched the bedclothes nervously. Vnn will an?" hp nsknd hnmtenlv, U115 (MIC UCUUIUULICD uc1'vuum,y. You will go?" he asked hoarsely. You will go to Lady St. Maurice? An nngnmrino Ho-hf. nhnr. hnnlr frnm dreaming. It was she, as beautiful as ever, richly dressed, happy. comely. She came to pity, to sue for pardon. I let her talk, and then, when I had gathered strength, I stood up and cursed her. I thrust her away; I cursed her with the ercest and cruel- est words which my lips could utter. It drove the warm color from her cheeks, and the light from her eyes. I cursed her till her heart shock with fear. She staggered out of the room a stricken woman. I--- Tell me her name. It was Adrienne Cartuccio. It is now Lady Maurice. 'T'hn Lnriv Rt `Mfnnrinnl Rho um: LLCL VUAUC UIUIHUIUU. Listen!" she cried. When my mo- ther was dying she gave me a letter. `If ever you need a friend or help, she whispered, `go to Lady St. Maur- ice. This letter is to her. She will help you for my sake. Uncle, fate is on our side. Just -before I came to you I wrote to Lady St. Maurice. I told her that I was unhappy in my life, and I wished for a situation as a gov- erness. I sent her my mother s letter. And she replied? Yes. She oifered me a home. If I wished I could teach her little girl. Haw vninn was twzmhlincr and hm` IJUW I-JGUJ J>Vl|4LLUCu The Lady 81;. Maurice! She was myYmother s friend then?" H es." Margharitws eyes were bright, and her voice trembled. IT_ic+nnI" aka mu`n.-I H`I7I-`Ava on" ma, lallclll LUILK-Hy. Margharita, she came herel" he whispered. . What, here? Here in this room?" He nodded. It was two days before you came. I was sitting alone in the twilight. The door opened. I thought I was , prison cell, and ever watching through his barred window the little segment of blue sky and sunlight which pene- trated into the high-walled court. How he must long for the scent of owers, the fresh open air. the rustle of leaves and the hum of moving in- sects. How his heart must ache for the sound of men's voices, the touch of their hands, some sense of loving or friendly companionship to break the icy monotony of his weary stagnant existence. Her imagination had been touched, and she had been all ready to welcome and to love him as a hero and a martyr, even if he had appealed to her in no other way. But when she had seen him stricken down and help- less. with that look or ineffable sad- ness in his soft dark eyes, it was more than her sympathy which was aroused, more than her imagination which was stirred. Her large pitying heart became his absolutely.` She was alone in the world, and she must needs love some one. For good or _fcr evil, fate had brought this strange old an to her and woven this tie between em. 1!.` 1...1A .....a. 1..:.. 1........1... -1... _..-...._.1 "V HARRY A. SMITH.Barr1o - W. E. Wallwin. "Allamdale Pharmacy" uncut. He held out his hands: she grasped them fondly. Mara-harita ghn mama hmvnl" 1-an III! 1161` lull.`-C WU: uuuauuuy [JHJC Lumley, it is only a little while ago since your father and I told you the story of our strange meeting and mat- riage. You remember it?" `Every word! Every word, mother! You remember the duel which the Count (11 Marioni sought to force upon {four father. but which I prevented? ou remember the means which I was driven to use to prevent it, and the oath of vengeance which Leonardo- the Count di Marioni-swore against us both?" IIWAr\I-Ivulnal c\nu vuuuJp\ WIS Lu]-L UL IIIDUIUBD. The past! he repeated. Wh:se past? Tell me all about it, mother. She looked up at him, and he saw that her face was unusually pale. Lumlev. H . is nnlv 9. 11111213: whiln no-n ucya. ' A tragic note had suddenly been struck in the conversation between mother and son. Lord Lumley. who had been altogether unprepared for it, was full of interest. VTWQQ anal-I3 Inn Av-\nn6~n;I 1`I Y1n \aA. DUI] B WULLID WHJLLUUD LUUAUJ5 up `(Mu H1111. Afraid of her! No, no, Lumley. I am afraid of something else, some- thing of which her face continually reminds me. It is the shadow of the past which seems to follow her foot- steps. A hvno-in nnh: had curldnnlu hnnn OIILGIU UL 1151. Lady St. Maurice held her hand to her side for a moment, as though she felt a. sudden pain. She repeated her son's words without looking up at him. Afraid nf hm-I Nn nn `|'.nr.n1nv T C/" lifd-Wlill oJ(`lll.SdIl-("IVS awn: ulzgda WI oo . su ere ram my neys, am, about 3 months ago I was on holidays and I came home worse than before I went away, and my husband said, '1 I were you I should try Kruxian am. I tried a jar and now I an a dimnt woman. I was in torture from morning till night with m legs and bidmn, but. thanks to I mlwdlaadcangetonwithuyuork (1 man withmrt nus rrnnhla_" ll". uuuucy. VI admit it. But, tell me, have I not watched to some purpose. There is no mistaking the look in your face sometimes, when she comes into the room unexpectedly. If the thing were not absurd, I should say that you were afraid of her." Tnolu Qt Rnuuuinn 1.-`A151 `Anna Luau`.-I Ln up vs unsvv Mr. and Mrs. F. MacMahon of Tor- onto spent Sunday with relatives here. Frank Clute of Hamilton visited his parents on Sunday.` "r`1nr\ onnntiu... -4` 1.1.... 1-...::....: A-1.1 _._- zdvuavnduu VA: o.Iu.A:uu:_y. The meeting of the Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. T. Parnell last Thursday afternoon. After the meeting a presentation was made to Mrs. Cameron, one of the Aid's old- est members, who is -leaving shortly to make her home in Toronto. Mrs. Jas. Wilson read the address and Mrs. Parnell presented Mrs. Cameron with an electric toaster. Mrs. Cameron, though taken by surprise, thanked the ladies for their kind remembrance. ll-UU CVC11 1185 J.VL1b D1'1CUU. She will not let me like or dislike her, Lumley. ` He shook his head. "It isn't that exactly. I have seen you watching her sometimes--as for instance when she sang that Sicilian song here~-as though you were-we1l. almost afraid of her; as though there was something about her which almost repelled you." Tho nllnnca lair! rlnnnn her urnrlr . &lLClC wan Ila uxuxucuua BILUIIUC. You have been a. close watcher, Lumley. T admit H`. 1211+. fa ma hovn T .._, uavvwu uu .a.\.u.uuuu Aaav wccn. Miss Verna Parnell is visiting at Allenwood. `I 1-..- 1- v-u vvvyi 1 . - - aonnvna vv uvua Mrs. J. F. Wildman is home from Toronto. DCC uuuga uuu-:i'cuuy.' Lord Lumley dgeted about for 9. minute or two on the hearthrug. There was a certain reserve in his mother's manner which made the task which he had set himself more diffi- cult even than it would have been under ordinary circumstances. Be- sides, he felt that from her low seat she was watching him intently, and the knowledge did not tend toward setting him more at his ease. You loved her mother, then? I did. She was my dearest friend. And yet-forgive me if I am Wrong -but sometimes I fancy that you do not even like Miss Briscoe. Chg H11 HA4 Inf van Hlrn nu A:-111-n May 7-Mrs. A. Cameron and fam- ily moved to Toronto last week. 111.... 17-....- -n-...--n .-- --:-:u~- -L would have been very welcome to a home with us. It was only her pride which made her insist upon -coming as Grac1e s governess, and I suppose it is the same feeling which prompts her to keep herself so much aloof from us. I am sorry, but I can do no more than I have done toward making her see things differently. Lnrd Lnmlmr daptnrl nhnnf. fmv n Z271"-'v e1'i 347 c&'ri":i'o:7u?1i"i:"y'"u'orI' udtllout any trouble." Mrs. C. Hc. I, om.-I locus on In k ndnn. scycucu yuu. I The Countess laid down her work, and looked steadfastly into the re. There was a. moment's silence. \7nI\ `Ina-nun knnn n t1r\rI1\ nu-.6-nlnnu unuuvvn L: var; vo Mrs. Bertram of Stony Creek Branch will address a meeting in Clowes church on May 23, at 2.30 p.m. All ladies of the community are invited to be guests`of Qlowes Insti- tute on that day. ......5 4540 auvuusu, nun. vv Lu. ncu.1'u5u.u. J. Sergeant, Mrs. G. Bidwell and Miss Hilda Beardsall are under the doctor's care. Misses Kate and Eupheynie McKay have returned home, after spending the winter in Orangeville and Toronto. `lfnnann `Jana-A:-A11 A.-& 'r)..tr_1_ .1- __:, un. vInL4u\4L u; \.ll.uL5UV1LC uuu. LUIUIILU. Wallace Beardsall of Buffalo is vis- iting his mother, Mrs. Wm. Beardsall `I . En-nnnnd `An ..- rw H: .1-- . II I nuvuv Iv awn Mrs. Rchel Brown and son Gordon and Jack Rainbird spent Tuesday with friends in Barrie. vv acau auuau u.u mu: 4.uuu uuuucnoxuxl. Mr. and Mrs. Ealy and family of St. Catharines visited with J. A. Moir last week. -..uu.,y vuuu uacuub ab nu.1'1'u:. Sunday visitors were Mrs. Calder, Miss Ethel and John Calder of Bethel with Wm. Young`; Miss Ottelyn Spich- er of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. John Collins of Stayner, Mr. and Mrs. Mal- colm Watson of Clearview, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill and family of Allan- dale, at Jos. spicher-'3. `Ila 'IKw-u-inn A4` fh.........L.. I... .._...__I \-nod-Ivy uvv vvu. vuyuuncs 0. Mr. Myring of Toronto has moved to his farm on the 10th concession. IE0! and `Run advu ......l -__:1__ -4- May 6--Mrs. Robt. McMurray en- tertalned the members of the W.M.S. on Tuesday afternoon, when a very pleasant time was spent by all. Mr and Mr: You 7ur..n..-.. .......: ....... I. -..u. annals. uuauu, nuwuzaxxvuxe. Mr. and Mrs. Robb. Gien spent Friday with friends at Barrie. En-U-I-.. -.1_u.-___ ._--.- --- - ~' ca. wuu nun. uaa. :.vu;uuuy uuu SUD Arnold visited with their daughter, Mrs. Alex. Grant, Bowmanville. Mr and Mr... 13.1.4. :--.u::-___ ....-L vouunaclblll vaunc W113 apcuo uy 511. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McQuay and sonl n-nnlrl vie-ad mu-L. n..-:.. ..:.......1..-.. uNN1DA1_.g CORNERS u(' next week). WYEVALE * CLOWES I\4a|AtIu\Jll, V5: \Jl4&A\AOIIJ- Mrs. G. W. Caldwell, who has been here for some time, left last week for Crown Hill. up..- 9,, , , Inn 1! -_u .. vs v vv 4.: .I.AAAJo Mrs. Jno. Beattie of Kilworthy spent over Sunday with Mrs. James Hart. uvvwwbvu Llblb \Jv\..|. uuA1ua_y. Mrs. Jas. Pemberton of Newmark- et paid a. visit to her father, Joseph Simpson, on Sunday. 1\'1-9 ('1 `I7 I1;-.1Auun l1 vv1v\t\ 1...... Ian...` vs: .v-\.u.:u.u:J 40400. Mrs. Jno. Sanderson of Toronto spent last week with Mrs. Alfred Palk. Dr. Campbell of Toronto was at his cottages here over Sunday. Nun Tn:-< `lbnvnl.-`And-pun at RT...-.........1- Q-Alain G IJFII `May 6-.-`Clifford Arthur of Toronto and Mrs. McLe1lan of Barrie spent a few hours with C. W. and Mrs. Palk on Monday last. `llI'~u- 1'...` o.......:.......... -1: I-I-1_..-..L- vanv vu.wu5\. mu ynvauuu Your Scribe, visiting in the vicinity of Minesing last Week, noticed that considerable fall wheat is killed out in the low land on account of water, which will be a great loss to farmers. ml;/.Ir:wo,vnc'1wi's. J. D. Kapp spent over the week-end with their friends in Toronto. 11v..- 1 , A -n . .. - and a V. vs: I Wm. 13:11 of Toronto called on friends here last week. I-I-v1......- _._- -_---..4- - aA\A1\L~1 Ll\4L\4 LUIQU Whu There are several on the sick list in the village at present. Vnusn an-kn ..:..:u.... :.. n..- -..-..:...u.-. \r\lAIaIlJl May 7-Miss Eveline Parr and friend of London were guests of her sister, Mrs. C. `Caldwell, and her mo- ther last week. 1;-__ ___u up , - u._ __ sauna v-nuns; nu LBAAJJJULOUIIKILS Mrs. J. Sharp of Duntzzoon was with her mother, Mrs. Smith, Main St., ov- er Sunday. ' snug v--av. v. uno a.I:uI.u.u home after a. few in Toronto. `Ian `I A Y\nu.n- In annual!-an A P Leonardo and the Englishman quer- rel. The Engllshman at rlrst refused to accept a challenge to duel, then when the Italian slaps him consents. The two men face each other ready to tight to the death. A.I..J-..._- _A.-.._ 4.1.- _1....I I... --...l....