North Carolina Newspapers

- . . ..'V . . ' ; V is -A 'A w W. V. page wo; SILAS WARNER "Silas Warner" and Its Author as Enjoyed by High J'-' , School Sophomore - "Silas Marner," a novel, was writ-, " ten by George Eliot while in Flor ence getting opaterial for her histori cal novel, "Romoja." The setting is , in; Central" England in the early part of s the nineteenth century and the chief characters are Silas Marner, Ep ; pie, Godfrey and Nancy. "-. The author begins her story after x Silas has been in Raveloe 15 years. In the firs, chapter she tells of his " coming and life in Raveloe during ' he :15 years and then skillfully asses back and tells the incidents , , vvhich lead up to his coming from . -.antern Yard, his old home. She hen brings in Godfrey and lets us jee his character by his conversation . with Ills brother, Dunsey. In this chapter she', also 'lets' us kifowof God frey's secret marriage which puts "7 him in Dunsey's power. She then has the gold stolen from Marner and Dun sey to disappear. The theft brings T Marner ' closer to his neighbors and . they; think kindlier of him. On New Yearns Eve:a dance is given at the ' Red House and Godfrey's neglected Wifer knowing of-lt, sets out with her -Tchild to disclose his marriage to her ;. &nd to disgrace him before the crowd. iBut the author skillfully has her to : fall to the snow a few yards . from r Marner's Cottage. Marner opened the . door to look out and is about to' close -' it when a fit comes over him and the child attracted by the light tod ' dies in and falls asleep by the fire. IWhen Marner comes out of the fit he closes the door and walks-toward the . fire where' he saw the child's golden ' curls, and thinking that it was his money he stooped to pick it up and found out what It wasi He took the child to the door and upon seeing the tiny foodsteps, followed them until he w." found the woman. He then hastf ned to the Red House for the doctor but ; the woman was dead, and to the as tonlshment of Rayeltfe, Marner kept ' the' child. The author then passes over many years and reopens the story -When Eppie is IS years old and i3 engaged to Aaron., The stone-pits . are drained and Dunsey's body is found with Marner's gold. The money is returned to Marner and Godfrey confesses that Eppie is his daughter Eppie - married Aaron and Marner lives with them. I like the story because it is made so ; interesting by the conversation, description and, the portrayal of baby nature. - - JACOB ABRAMORWlTZ. The Author of "Silas Marner." George Eliot, the name by which Ma nan Evans, a great English novel , ist, is known, was born in Warwick shire, England, November 22, 1819. After reading "Silas Marner" I xon .aider George Eliot a very good novel 1st. She makes hef characters real and" makes' them do what they natu rally -would 4o. Her words are simple and direct, she does not hold one's interest by suspense but by conver sation and dialogue. Although the , book is a work of art, the author gives moral lessons all the way through and from this we learn that . George Eliot was a person of. high ideals of honor and integrity. She seems to be very familiar with the working class of England. This en ables her to write of this time-vry welL The only fault I find with her is that she sometimes puts her- own Idaas into " her works, instead of let 'ting a character in her book think it. George Eliot had a very strong character, was well educated and was ra'jWide reader. She was first mar ried ;to G. W. Lewes 'and after his death in 1878 she married John W, Cross In 1880. She died December 21 of the same year. -' V . KATHERINE KONIG. Sophomore III ' "Silas Marner": An Appreciation. I have just finished reading"' Silas - Marner,"- for the second ttrrte. I like - it as well now as I did tbe first time I read it The story is one that ner -'- grows old and each time you read it ' Jou fihd . something new 1 to interest " -The dignity of the "gentry" and the wit and humor of the villagers are alike natural. You feel as if the char acters are real flesh and bipod peo- xple Just watch Eppie as she drops her little courtesies. Is she not at- - tractive? And who hasn't seen dozens r -of good motherly women like Dolly? "I-like "Silas' Marner" for a good fiaxrr? reasons most important of whichr is its beauty, simplicity and amity,--is beautiful because i S - givessa much real pleasure. Not the Vkin'vpX;. pleasure that makes you ' isca-eamTWith mirth, but the kind that makes Vyou feel at peace with all' the wortd. ;. - It has simplicity because it fcasi? -characters that are unneces- BarjVjouung is superauous yet merest j nothing lert out. Then there is unity to the story for the same reasons that there 1s -x elmpucity. - Silas Marner" has no confusing details; every incident and every- character is absolutely neces- . sary. The theme Is not tacked on In - T t X 1. X. 3 xuo liwt uuayier, as an arxermougnt, out is woven m word by word from the very beginning to the end of -the fllory. , MARY LEE POWELL. It-''" Sophomore II " Conversation In "Silas Marner." G6orge Elliot has used conversa tionv more than anything ' else in "Silas Marner" to describe and show tiS-Tthe natures, of the characters we &T9 reading, about. t When we read the -conversation between Godfrey - Cass and his brother we know Just hownwan their dispositions are. We know how angry and weak the elder brother IS' and how -reckless and tor menting ' the ' younger one is. Then the conversation of the crowd aC the Rainbow Is' different altogether and we get the humor and wit of the vil- iagerSi"Miere omy a lew woras or,ae 'tcriptlCn are used, but we are -made to know the queer characters of; the butcher, the farrier, the landlord and Mr. Macey, by the witty and humor ous conversation. At the party at Jhe Red House the blunt manner of Prfscilla Lammeter is shown in her conversation and in her humorous re marks. One in particular, when she says to the proud Miss Gunns, "For I am ugly, there's no denying that. But, law, I don't mind, do you, Miss Gunns?" Several other characters have used conversation, among them are Dolly Winthrop, Silas Marner and Eppie, who will always be remembered in her babyhood by the cunning expres sion, "Eppie in de toal hole." " MADGE CAVENAUGH. Dolly. When Silas' money is stolen Dolly Winthrop is the first to prove her self a real friend to him. She. visits him accompanied by her little, boy, Aaron,, but finds that he is not in clined to be sociable. When Eppie comes the world is changed for him and naturally the child needs a .wom an's care, so Dolly quickly offers her advice and service. She has a large Influence on Eppie's religious life as she is the first one to suggest that the child be christened and brought up in the church. All during Eppie's life she is- constantly under Dolly's supervision. Dolly largely influences Silas' life as she talks to him of his past life on many occasions, and of misfortune that has befallen, him. When Silas is falsely accused of crime he loses his faith, not only in man, but in God, and it is due large ly to Dolly that he at last utters these words, "I think I shall trusten till I die." I cannot say too much of her phil osophy, only -that it is simple and to the point. Morally, she couldn't be better, and in my opinion she is one of the most interesting characters in the story. MILDRED HTJTAFF. The Humor of the Villagers. N The humor of the villagers in "Silas Marner" is very keen, especially that of the group at the Rainbow Inn. At night, when this group of men were gathered over their drinks they would joke and laugh at each other with a different sense of humor than people now do. They made jokes on each other whichln our day would be al most considered an insult." This group of men, however, did not mind any of the jokes, but all laughed together. Mr. Macey, the parish clerk, is, I think, one of the most humorous of the characters in the story. Although he is a very old man 'and has been clerk for many years, he has a very keen sense of humor. He does not like the deputy clerk, Mr.- Tookey, very much and always takes part in any jest against him. His remark about the two opinions a man can have, I think, is very humorous. In chapter six especially we see the hum&r of these men. The scene -is so realistic we can almost feel like we are in the Inn listening to the conversation. We can see the mrJ. "puffing their pipes in silence with an air of severity" and "staring at each "other as if a bet depended on the first man who winked." We also feel all their superstitions when they are afraid to go to the Warrens for fear of seeing ghosts. George Eliot, by her humor, does not make us laugh, but only smile. I think that I would like to have been at a few (00 ft 75 TRY THIS ON YOUR AUTOMOBILE j 1 S5? ft' i 1 i - it J-- ,mm " ""y BBSsai -; I At speed of A car ; 300ft- stopin T r JO miles per hr. 9.2 ft. ' - jP8p . 5 M n 20.8 " 200ft-' 50 " " 833 " I f- v ' 35 " " 104 - j jflffift If 40 " -.- 148 " J It 5Q " " - 231 " """" """" "un z z i a " nvp.hlv.j 10 15202530354045505560 THEfOmBRE.rtS.ScrtCWlCHAJ2J5 The up-to-date motorist most know in what epaoe he can stop Ma par. xne average motorist, experts say, uses his brakea from 20,000 to 30,000 times a yar. Two-thirds of the motor accidents, they say. occur when cars are traveling less than 12 miles an hour. Bad brakes arc said to be the cause of most of the acci dents with which the motoring world Is charged. Out of thejse conditions has come a nation-wide movement to have motorists inspect their brakes at regular intervals, so as to be sure they are, m perfect eonditlon. -, In connecfion with this movement, A chart has just been completed by 'experjts,, who have been- testing hydraulic comnressiMt hV lin ing regarded as the best ffind for general use under varied 'Conditions on account of rta. ttwwT.uii on iw THE WJLMINQTON blSftATCH, of the Rainbow gatherings myself. GEORGE M. MURPHEY. March 1, 1918. "Silas Mamer,'' the Book. Babyhood, manliness, cowardice, mischief, avarice, simplicity f and fgf norance are some of . the pictures George Eliot in her,book, "Silas -Marner'- gives to ,us in her' characters. She describes to us, so plainly and. yet so unconsciously, babyhood Ep pie a baby with golden ringlets and dimples. She tells all of the child ish pranks and the positions the baby Is in so,that you can but feel that you're in the same room with Eppie. Manlines sand avarice she tikes up in one man, the principal character in the book. He is first a miser, hoarding his gold in secret places. Then he loses his gold and instead of getting it back he gets Ep pie. He puts his faith In God again and although he is poor he faces life bravely. In cowardice she has two brothers, Godfrey and Dunstan Cass Godfrey, because he does not own his own child, and Dunstan because he would steal an old mail's gold and away with it -instead of being a real man. Simplicity and love are taken up in most all of the characters, but mostly in Dolly Winthrop, who cares for Eppie and loves her as her own unuu. lie ii tutuo ,io una ijuumuu) and narrow-mindedness of the unedu cated people. Mr. Macey is a kind old fellow, but on account of his ig norance has' no tact,- and when -he thinks he's comforting a soul he only makes it all the worse. Dolly Win-; throp is ignorant and narrow-minded, but ia not so tactlesaas Mr. Macey, and she really comforts people. George Eliot's book; "Silas Marner,' is very good on the whole, and the period in which it i 3 written is what I like. She is wonderfully witty and knows so very much about human na ture. KATHERINE REHDER. Sophomore III. A bough may be broken by good, sweet fruit, but a mortal is rarely af fected that way. Don't stay gray! Nobody can tel when "you darken gray, faded hair with Sage Tea and Surphur. Grandmother kept her hair beauti fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur, Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded of streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won derful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bot tle of this old-time recipe, improved by the - addition of other ingredients, all ready for use, at very little cost This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. ' . A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been ap plied it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your. hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. This preparation - is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not in tended for the cure, mitigation or pre vention of disease. Adv. qualities. This brake lining is now! tn use on. many of the American war' cars and trucks in Prance. Will Your Car Dn Thtaf The chart represents, experts say, the first scietiffc calculation of exact distances within which a car equipped with nroner brake mech anism should come to a stop under) average road conditions. It shows) what a car should do if its brakes ; are right. i The average lining for automobile j brakes- is made up, simply of strips j vt. woren tape wiucn are easily ax fected by moisture, gasofine, oil and the dust of the road. The kind pre ferred by particular motorists, is made of asbestos fabric impregnated with what is called grapnal, and then J square inch of tJjermoM hydraulic Vhhw HAVE DARK HI AND LOOK YOUNG MONDTAY AFTERNOON, APRlLl , 19 8, REAL PATRIOTISM. Negro Porter Buys $240 .Worth of - Stamps. (Special to The DispatcJi,) Warsaw. April 1. If Duplin county does iiot purchase its -quota of Wfer Savings Stamps, It will .not be the fault of children of ; the Warsaw school, nor of Rob Miller, colored. mail porter here. ; 3ob bought $240 Wortlrof the stamps at one time, the purchase money being .hlsxsavings for several years, and he deserves special credit for hispatriotic act, because of the fact ithat he recently lost his house by fire, but Bob says, "I'll help my country now and build my house after the war." In the school here there was a prize offered for the room which purchased or caused others to purchase the largest number of stamps. The con test closed Friday and the fourth and fifth grade room, Miss Fannie Best, teacher, received . the prize, the amount of stamps which were pur chased by and through them being $r,586. The total amount of the en tire school Is to date about $4,600. Jersey Tries Local Option. Trenton, N. J April l.--Local op tion in New Jersey, under the law passed by the recent Legislature, will have its firsts test in the State tomor row, when an election is to be held in the village of Hampton in Hunter don county. Numerous other towns and citiqs throughout the" State have called elections to be held at an early date, and the anti-saloon workers are looking forward confidently to seeing the saloons abolished from many New Jersey communities before the end of the year. Hardly a Drugstore in the Land That Does Not Sell This Remedy On the Market Hal a Century. When you are in perfect health, and are enjoying aatrong and vigor ous vitality, it is then that your blood is free from all impurities. You should be very careful and give heed to the slightest indication of impure blood. A sluggish circula- tion is often indicated by an impaired And Low Shoes are Spring line. All kinds Buy the PETERSON PRETTY PUMPS J The FOWLER CULTIVATOR Makes More Figure 1 in Operation Figure 2 in Operailea Unless ptherwise specified. too Fowier is $&W$S ? ' Price $12.00 Strength and, HbwtoGainlt INSTEAD OP EXERCISES, PATENT FOODS AND MEDICINES, TAKE , PHOSPHATE WITH YOUR MEALS. ( The demand today Is for" men and wo men who are strong in every " sense of tue word possessing the physical strength necessary to endure hardships and fatigue; the--mental strength to grapple with diffi cult problems; the nervous force which en dows the body with vigor and vitality ; tbe will power to triumph over adversity ana turn defeat into victory. But such glorious strength is impos sible so long as your nerves are weak and exhausted, and therefore if you woula be really strong you must first care for your nerves. Weak, xbaustea nerve need rood, and for this purpose physicians strongly recommend, the, use of the organic pho8pnate known and sold by tfeuamy, Green, Jarman and Futrelle and all goeu druggists as bitro-phosphate and put up in 5 gr. compressed tasteless" tablets. -, It you feel your strength la failing frtfn any cause, gee a supply 01 meae oiiro phosphate tablets and take one with every meal. Practically all of . the minor ail- ments afflicting- mankind, as well as many of the more serious maladies, can be trac ed to nervous exhaustion-and lowered vi tality, and probably this explains why such a remarkable Improvement in the general health is Invariably noticeable when bitro-phosphate is-laken as directed, as ttae serves are thereby revitalized and made strong. Adv. The New Interest Quarter at the American Bank & Trust Co., begins on April 1st. Deposits made on or be fore April 2nd will bear 4 per cent, compound interest from April 1st Adv. Yet the community guard at the old spring never poisoned anybody. appetite, a feeling of lassitude and a general weakening of the system. It is then that you should promptly take a few bottles of S. S. S., the great blood purifier and strengthener. It will cleanse the blood thoroughly and build up and strengthen the whole system. S. S. S. is sold by all drug gists. Valuable information about the blood supply can be had free by writ, ing to the Swift Specific Co., 2 4 I Swift Laboratory Atlanta. Ga. features of our New of leathers and lasts. best, at and RULF'S Directions ?er Operating Fig. 1 In this form the Fowler is used after plowing and harrowinr to prepare a seed Ijed. All the line soil slips between the apper and lower blades, forming a seed bed which is a perfect mulch. All clods, trash or. stones, unajhle to pass through the narrow spa.ee between the upper and lower blades, slide along to the ends 9. the blades $ud are left in the middles between the rows. In doing this the upper blades move just above the surface of the ground nd act like fenders. No other cutivator will remove from the seed bed all clods, stones and trash and leave a perfectly level surface consisting only of fine pulverized soil, in which to plant the seed. TheFowler Is also used In this torn, when run deep, to throw up a raised" Beed bed, completing the bed. at one trip through. Directions for. Operating Fig. S With the Plow Foot In the center removed the Fowler Is used for early eultiva- tion astride the row; barring off and cultivating both sides of the row at one trip through. By the action of the upper JJiades only fine pulverized soil Is - left on either side of the growing plant. AH grass and weeds are cut off and left on the surface to die. The Fowlen leaves , a perfectly level surface behind it, entirely free rom little furrows which woald cause washing during heavy rains. In a dry season the fine dust mulch made by this Cultivator conserves the moisture and plant food and yet offers an ideal surface for receiving even the slightest rainfall. This work astride the row can. be done with one horse by hitching to the Bid clevis. i Directions for Operating Fig. S When plants becomo too large for cultlvatingastrlde the row's short Blade is attached on the right to throw the lino mulch ' prepared by previous onltlvations to the roots of the growing plant. In this case the Plow" Foot ia replaced and the long Blade on the left destroys all weeds and further pulverizes the soil between the rows. Note that the upper Blades are: taken pff for this work. As all trash and clods have been removed from the proximity ofMhe plants by the previous cultiva tions astride the row nothing is new Pert within reach of, the short Blade but a fine dust mulch which Is thrown to the roots. The clods- and trash 'previously thrown to the middles now slip Over the Blade without leaving their place in the center be tween the rows. Directions for Operating Fir. For late cultivation, to keep down the final growth of weeds and vines and to . area tne nam crust forming after rains, These Blades move parallel to. and above t-uiiLj i-uuie i-iuee 10 we surrace. xne uuuivaior liiaues ao not injure tnese roots although completely destroying all grass, weeds and vines. Othfer cUItljvators run' across the crop roots and deep enough to destroy many of them, making late culti vation with such tools imoossible. When cron roots are damaced the plant is devoted to restoring such roots irmc ix is iate, cultivation w men gives A strong guaranty With fcAch rowler It Will shipped with 82-inch Blades which, by means 80 fIPPed WUt CultiTt0r- N. JACOBI HARDWARE CO., Sole Agents Sometimes bur ''humanity' theor- izes a nunarea years aneau mu. yi&yi ticesHen thousand years behind. "MORTGAGK SATjE. By virtue of the power of sale contain ed In a certain mortgage deed made by Stacy Adams to the Wilmington Home stead, and Loan Association, duly regi. tcredon -the records . of New Hanover County - in Book 93, page 389, the rader sigoed will sell, at pTiblic auction, - to the highest bidder, for cash, on Monday, the 29th "day of April, 1918, at twelve -o'clock M.. at the Court House door in the City Wilmington, the following described .property situate in the City of Wilming ton: - -' BEGINNING at a point in the Northern line of Nixon Street 30 feet West from its Intersection with the Western line of Eighth -Street; running thence Northward ly parallel with Eighth Street CO fett; thence Westwardly parallel fth Nixon Street 120 feet -.thence Southwardly paral t -,. llM a? Nixon Street: thence East- lel witn Hiigara street ou ieet 10 iwruii- If wardly along said. Northern line or mxon Street 120 feet to the Beginlng. v This 29th ef March, 1918. WILMINGTON HOMESTEAD AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, N By JOHN D. BELLAiU BOIf. Attorneys. S-29 SO days. MORTGAGE SATJE. By virtue of the power of sale con tained In a certain mortgage deed made by Marshall H. Hill and wife to the Wil mington Homestead and Loan Association, bearing date October 3rd, 1916, and duly registered on the records of New Han. over County in Book 89, page 87T, the undersigned- will sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door in the City of Wilmington, on Tuesday, the 80th day of ApriL 1918, at twelve o'clock M., the following described property in the City df Wilmington: BE GINNING at a pjolnt in the Eastern line of Dickinson Street 99 feet South of South ern line of Gwynn Street: runs thence Southwardly with Eastern line 'of Dickin son Street 33 feet ; thence Eastwardly par allel with Gwynn Street 132 feet; thence Northwardly parallel with Dickinson Street 33 feet; thence Westwardly parallel with Gwynn Street 13? feet to the Beginning. ' This 29th of March, 1918. WILMINGTON HOMESTEAD AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. By JOHN D. BELLAMY & SON, Attorneys. "1 3-29 30 days MORTGAGE SALE. By virtue of the power of sale contain ed in a certain mortgage deed made by John J, Furlong and wife to the Wilming ton Homestead and Loan Association, bear ing date April 6th, 1916, and duly register ed on the records of New Hanover County in Book 89, page 43, the undersigned will sell, at public auction, to the highest bid der, for cash, at the Court House door in the City of Wilmington, on Monday, the 29th day of April, 1918, at twelve o'clock M., the following described property ia the City of Wilmington: 1st: BEGINNING at a point in the Southern line of Meares Street 114 fees West from Western line of Thlpd Street; runs thence Westwardly with said South ern line of Meares Street 33 feet: thence Southwardly i parallel, with Third Street 110 feet; thence Eastwardly parallel with Meares Street 38 feet; thence Northwardly Parallel with Third Street 110 feet to the Beginning. 2nd: BEGINNING at a point in the Western line of Second Street 491-2 feet North , from the Northern line of Martin Street; runs thence Northwardly with the Western line of Second Street 49 1-2 feet; thence Westwardly parallel with' Martin Street 100 feet; thence Southwardly paral lel with Second Street 491-2 feet; thence Eastwardly parallel with Martin Street 100 feet to the Beginning. This March 29th, 1918. WILMINGTON HOMESTEAD AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, By JOHN D. BELLAMY & SON, Attorneys. 3-2930 days MORTGAGE SALE. -By virtue of the power of sale contain ed in a mortgage made by Edward Foy and wife to C. L. Carter, Trustee, duly reg istered in New Hanover County in Book 86, page 92, the undersigned will expose tor ale to the highest bidder, at publle auction, for cash, at the Court House door in the City of Wilmington, on Tuesday, the 23rd day of April, 1918, at twelve o'clock M., the following described tracts of land in New Hanover County, State of worth Carolina, to-wit: First Tract: BEGINNING. in the middle fo the Seacoast Railroad, where Mrs. George M. Croft's western line crosses the old tract; thence towards the sound with said Cross and Hettie James line South 45 degrees East 975 feet to a stake: thence at right angle South 45 degreeB West K9 feet to said 'Hettie James' western line; thence along her line "North 45 degrees West to middle of old Railroad tract: thence with said tract towards the sound to the Beginning, containing two acres. Second Tract: Adjoining the lands of Fannie G. Pritchard and others, BEGIN ning at a point 2116 feet North 56 degrees and 30 .minutes West from a stone near a pond, said, stone being a corner of W. B. Stocley's land,' and the lands of Fannie G. Pritchard, and running thence North 56 degrees and 30 minutes West 1651 feet r a stake, the old corner three pine point ers; thence North 59 degrees East 130 feet to a large poplar tree near the edge of a branch; thence South CO degrees East 628 feet along a fence to another cross fence: thence South 54 degrees and 20 minutes West to a post, a corner In said- fence; tnence soutn 34 uegreet; ana 0 minutes West 451 feet along said cross fence to the Beginning, containing 13 acres, more or less. C. L. CARTER, Trustee. By JOHN D. BELLAMY & SON, 3-24-30-ti. Attorneys. only the long tower Blades are used. the roots f the cron, which toward ma- before further developing either stalk or tnat flnal complete maturity to the crop Do More Work and Better Than Any Other of the expanding lever, tan b tttde to or 8h0irter Bladw corerteg width HJiuimmiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiinii! J. B. McCABE and CO. s Certified Public Accoun- 1 H tants. 1 S Room 906 Murchison Bank Bldf. I S Phone 996. WILMINGTON, N. C.1 si)lll!llllllIIUUnil!imil!jHlllllll!iHlIIIIIII!HII!IIinmUI!m(r We specialize in the man ufacture of Rubber Stamps and Good Printing Carolina Printingand Stamp Works No. 8 Grace St. . GLASSES X ,THE. INVISIBLE BIFOCALS Afford a comfort which Is appreciated by those who want near or far visioi in ' one pair of glasses. They keep your eyes young in looks as well as in usefulness. No line, seam or lump to blur tn vision. EYES TESTED FREE Dr. Vineberg Masonic Temple When You Give A Box of Candy You Should Give HER Wu hitman's Because She is Worthy of the Best JARMAK & FUTRELLE ' : Phone 211-212 1 07 Princess Street ii Jl Bead foxThe Nation Fig-tire 2 la Operation Figure 4 in 'Operation cut various width, rif from in fromW tocSf to 45 SSe? will inches. be for 10 and 12 S. Front St. K - vV' V i 1 V Ml . 3; .. . r- i - -