. mrwa v ;wfi I. p; :?: MiaaaSaM i --'- ' "- 1 ffi '' Mji-;" 4k-i '1 the Master of. man By Sir Hall Caine ; An Outspoken and Moving Study of a Deep Sex Problem by Manxman "The Deemater," "The Eternal City," "The Weii v i ' . r , iilCTOR'fiTbWHtlti.U AcWeme, of fine distinction- en the. ttlvjif Man, where the Noted Auther of "The Weman Theu Gaveat Me," Etc. nature, Me icteii of a famltu 0 hit f-.thtr is Deemster, nr rUI Curiously enough, he enters the itege of this' powerful romance of n sin nmi us consequences mat maxes mm the man te sit in sentence en the woman, who is tried for their mutual transgres sion, es .0. voluntary scapegoat te save her geed name from the results of a girlish escapade. Bessie Collister, a peasant girl, is crude, hut geed-looking lit a coarse cearse grained way. Little does 8 tow tit think, when he takes the blame of walking out with her outside school hours and school bounds te save her from her brutal step father and te save his chum, who has really been guiltv, from punishment, .that Bessie's irring, which starts se young, is te affect directly his own happiness and his future great love for beautiful end greathearted Fenella Stanley. The prin cipal of the school asks the toy who had (lift MALI. flAINK """ f"" "I " wrrecn Of aucipitna and teetlng his friend, Alick dell, Victer is unjustly struck by the principal, who, iitcevtring the truth later, remersejully writes te the Deemster te take his ten home or he himself for Ahame must resign his principalship. And here tht.iteru continues ritAPTRIt II Thii nnvlioed of Victer Lewell '. rEEM8TER STOW ELL was the enlr J urvtvng member or an old Man fimlly. They hnd lived for years beyond Wmerr nt Bnllnmenr (the Great Tlace), an estatfl of nearly a thousand acres en Wscaward angle of the Currngh lands Vnlch II along the northwest of the jiiland. The fishermen Bay the great Gulf Stream which sweeps across the ,'Atiantlc strikes the Manx coast at that Ntlbew. Hence the tropical plnnta which ' ;grew In the open atJtatlanieAr, andalse . ,ih clouds of snowiwhlte mist whlcrftde WXn hang ever it, hiding the house , and the lands around, and making the tower $f Jurby Church en the edge of 'the Cliff leek like a lighthouse far oil al , . . , " The mansion house, in the Deemster a day. was a ramshackle old place which bore sign of having been altered and added te by, many generations of his family. It steed back te the' sea and ftcing a bread nnd undulating lawn, .which was bordered by lefty elms that were inhabited by undisturbed colenics of reeks. Frem a terrace behind, open ing out of the dining room, there was a far view en clear days of the Mull of r.tnnr,v n the north, and of the Mernr Mountains te the west. Teeplc ubed te '"The Stewells have caught a smatch at the Irish and the Scotch in their Ifanr hlnnrl.' The Deemster was sixty year of age It that tunc. A large, bpaic nmn wun att almost Jovian white head, clean ihaven face, powerful yet melancholy eyes, bold yet sensitive feature and long yet delicate hands a strong, client, dignified, rnther solemn . personality. .)' He was a man of the highest integ rity. Occupying an office tee often us us eclated, in his time, with various form!' 'tt corruption, the breath of scandal J Mtfr touched him. He waa a leiiaia- ter, as well as a judge, being ex officio a (umber of the little Manx Parliament, tat in his double capacity (no liable te atfuae) nobody with a doubtful scheme nld have dared te approach him. '"What does the old Deemster Bay?" r-the answer te that question eftn aeti tied a dispute, for nebqly thought of appealing against his judgment. " .fii6tlce is the strongest nnd most fxcred thing ou earth" that was his ' taolte, nnd he lived up te it. ' His private life had been Raddened by a great sorrow. Hn married, rather lite in life, a young Englishwoman, out of Cumberland a gentle creature witn a kind of moonlight beauty. She died four or tlvn years afterward nnd the Manx people knew little, about her. Te tha last they called her the "Stranger." The Deemster bore his less In charac teristic silence. Nobody intruded 011 his sorrow, op even entered his house, but en the day of the funeral half "the north" lined the long grass-grown rend from the back gates of Dallamear te thu little wind-swept churchyard ever gainst the sea. He thanked none of them and saluted none, but his head m low as his coach passed through. Next day he took his Court s usual, and from that day onward nobody saw any difference in him. But long after ward, Janet Curphey, the lady house keeper at Dallamear, was heard te hay la the village postefflce, which was ulna Jhi grocer's hhep, that every merninj alter breakfast the Deemster had put f vase of fresh-cut Mowers en the writing-desk in bis library under bis young wires portrait, until it was new n rnlte-httlrrd man who was making his dally offering te the picture of a young .woman. "Aw, yes, Mri. Ciucas, yes! And nt did it matter te the woman te be ft. ?t.r,nf r wncn "he was loved like that?" LTh,e "Stranger" had left a child, and JJis had been nt once the tragedy and tne triumph nf her existence. Although an ancient family of exceptional lon len givlty the Stewells hnd carried en their ce by a very thin line. Oue child, rarely two, never three, nnd only one wn at any time that had been all inat had steed from generation te gen eration between the family name and extinction. After three years of child wasness the Deemster's wife had realised a peril, and, for her husband's saks, - iu pray rer a son. with all her uj she prayed for him. The fervor pi aer prayers mad her n devoutly re re "gleui woman. When her hope looked mil f certainty her joy was that of an .21. reJi(;lnlf in the goodness and !V?e's Pml Klery of (01' Hut by inat time the sword had almost worn out .i.fcabbni'd' 81le hn,l fei'Bht a great Sf?Vn.nrt,,lnd.,r t,,c flre t r spirit "f-bedy had begun te fall. ldli.i cems!cr uad sent for famous their h "d Sme tllCm ,lnd 8hakeu tem'b.e.wmay 6:t 1,rR" Hi but we take cai-e ,CBre' 0Ur Honori we raust Beneath his calm exterior the Deem 2J.a&. b'.en tern by the rC(l "fife of 2?1 e'in1 il?m ,b"1 hl8 hJ only Md one desire. When her dread hour 8S .b' mVl wlth 8bl"ln Acc. fi1V.Jen W0H. born a"d he was te live. tiZ XWlyU?g- .At the I08' moment his i,?krd, ,or ",r, hufcbana, au.l drew eenSc1rlcd!ra Victer'" 8he snid-ehe hni' took lvteCVhin,i,l'e ,miy heuwkcerier wJl Mrv,ce.at dallamear. Janet Cur &w" the ! idle of & Je? 1 llm,slhavln8 ',st "he had 'coma bt LJ m "u ckly, developed nu nl trtsr fHjrU1ie 'lotion te the Deem- ml . fa. 1 Jii,b,eA " we1,1, ttH motherly Sw!S m' for " " knw neth- I the contrary.' " Krvw in im kncv neth hraw and bright llv "i"!11' ,a"a was Ideliacd bv every 'Sin. ,l,,ftv,,n n" relations of his own Stuee ?TJwl' "? '.I,e burner hi Sffii!? v?rybe,'y elw's. Bebble, the Ll.!"""' m the Ballawear farmer vpewWKW JI)W;WWM(WI'1 house and the sea) called his father "Dad," se Kebblo Creer was "Dad" te victor tee. The old widow in the vil lage who kept the postefflce-grocer' shop waa "Auntie Kitty" te her orphan niece. Alice, se she was "Auntie Kitty" te Victer also. "Everybody loves that child." said Janet. It was true. As far back as that, under Ged knows what guidance, he was laying his anchor deep for the days of storm and tempest, During his earlier years he saw little of his father, but every evening after his bath he was taken Inte the library te bid geed -night te him, and then the Deemster would lift blm up te the pic ture te bid geed-night te his mother nise. "Yeu must lore and worship her all your life, darling. I'll tell you why. some day." He was a born gipsy, often being lest In the bread plantations about the house, and then turning up with aston ishing stories of the distances he had traveled. "I didn't went no farther nor Ram sey today, mother" seven miles as the crew flies. He was a born poet, tee, and after the Deemster had made a "Limerick" en his Christian name, he learned te rhyme te .the same measure, making quatrains almost as rapidly as he could speak, though often with strange words 1 or ins own compounding. xnus no celebrated his pet lamb, his kid, his rab bits, the reeks en the lawn, and par ticularly a naughty young pony his father bad given him, who "lived in the tlel' " and whom he "wanted te go te Peel," but whenever he went out te fetch her she "always kicked up her heel." Janet thought this marvelous, miraculous. It was a gift! The little prophet Samuel') might nave been mere saintly, but he couldn't have been meie wonderful. Janet wes net the only one te be Im pressed. It is known new that day by any the Ueemster copied the boy s rhymes, with much similar matter, into a leather-bound book which be had la beled strangely enough, "Isobel's Diary." He kept this secret volume under lock nnd key, and it waa never seen by any one else until years after wnrd, when, in n tragic hour, the child ish jingles In the judge's sober hand writing, under the eyes that looked al them, burned like flame and cut like a knife. It was remarked by Janet that the Deemster's nffectien for the child grew greater, while the expression of it be be caren less as the years went en. "Is the boy up yet?" would be the first word he would say when she took his early tea te him in the morning; and If a long day In the courts kept him from home until after the child bad been put te bed, he would never sit down until he had gene upstairs te leek at the ljttle one in his cot. Tn common with ether Imaginative children brought up alone the boy in vented a playmnte, but contrary te cus tom his Invisible comrade was of the opposite sex, net that of the little dreamer. He called her Sadie, nobody knew why, or hew he had come by the name, for it was quite unknown In the island. Sadie lived with her mother, Mrs. Cerlett, in the ledge of Bollamear, which had been empty and abut up since "The Stranger" died, when the coach man, who had occupied It, was no longer needed. On returning from some of his runaway jaunts the boy accounted for his absence by saying he had been down te the gate te see Sadie. He filled the empty house with an entire scheme of domestic economy, and could tell you all that happened there. "Sadie was peeling the potatoes thts morning and Mrs. Corlett was wash ing up, mamma." His pony's name was Melly, and by six years of age he had learned te ride her with such ease and confidence that te see them cantering up the drive was te think that boy and pony must be a single creature. Melly developed a foal, called, Derry, which always wanted te be trotting after its mother. That butted the boy perfectly. Derry had te carry Sadie a rare device which enabled hla invisible comrade te be nearly always with him. But at length came a dire event which destroyed Sadie. The master of Bal Bal lamear was rising seven when a distant relative of the Derby family (formerly the Lords of Man) was appointed lieu tenant governor of the Island. This was Sir Jehn Stanley, an ex -Indian officer a man In middle life, net brilliant, but the Incarnation of common sense, essentially a product of his time, firm of will, conservative in opinions, Impa Impa tient of all forma of romantic Bentlmtnt, but kindly, genial and capable of con stant friendship. Tbe-Deenvster and the new Governer, though their qualities had points of dif ference, became geed friends Instantly. Thev met first at the swearing-in at Castle' Itushen, where, as senior Judge of the Island, the Deemster adminis tered the oath. But their friendship was sealed by an experience in common the Governer having also lest a be loved wife, who had died in child birth, leaving him with nn only child. This was a girl called Fcnclln, n year and a half younger thnn Victer, a beau tiful little fairy, but a little woman, tee, with n will of her own also. The children came together at Balla mnar, the Governer having brought hla little daughter, with her French gover ness, en his first call. There was the usual ceremonious meeting of the little people, the usunl eyeing of each ether from afar, the usunl shy nloefncss. Then en me the swift comradeship, gurgling Inughtcr, n frantic romping around the rooms, nnv out en te me lawn, and then a wild quarrel, with shrill voices in fierce dispute. The two fathers rose front their seats In the library and looked out of the windows. The girl wuh running toward the house with screams of terror, und the boy was stoning her off the premises. "Yeu mustn't think as this Is your house, 'cause it Isn't." Janet made peace between them,- and the children. kissed at patting; but go ge t home, the carriage Fenella con fided te the French governess her fixed resolve te "marry te 1 girl," net a boy, when her time came te take a hus band. The effect en Victer was of another kind but no less serious. It was re marked that the visit of little Fenella Stanley had In some mysterious way banished hla Invisible playmate. Sadie waa dead stone dead and burled. Ne mere waa ever heard of her, and Mrs. S til!ummW Jul l IWIRP' jT ' ljIMAa 9sBgfiffffiiiLggffffffB Hla face had fallen after lie read the Arat page and It was the If the sun waa scttinc en the man as Corlett's cottage returned te Its for mer condition as a closed-up gate ledge When Derry trotted by Melly's side tnere was apparently- somebody else astride of her.new. But strange whis pering of sex whoever she was the boy never helped her te mount, and when she dismounted he always looked an other way. "I Four years passed, and the boy and girl met again. This time It was at Government Heuse, and the beet was en the ether leg. Fenella, a tall girl for her age, well-grown, plrlted, a lit tle spoiled, was playing tennis with the three young Gell girls daughters of a Manx family of some pretensions. When Victer, in hla straw hat and Eten jacket, appeared In the tennis court (having driven' ever with his father and been sent out te the girls by the Governer) the French governess told Fenella te let him join In the game. She did se, taking a racket from one of the Gell girls and giving It te the boy. But though Victer, who vas new at the Ramsey Grammar Scheel, could play cricket and football with any boy of his age en the Island, he knew noth ing about tennis, and again and again, in spite of repeated pretests, sent the balls flying out of the court. The Gells tittered and sniffed, and at length Fenella, calling him a booby, snatched the racket out of fcta hand and gave It back te the girl. At th s humiliation vhls eyes flashed and his cheeks colored, and after a moment, ne marched moodily back te the open win dew of the drawing room. There the Governer and the Deemster were sit ting, and the Governer said: "Hellea! What's amiss? Why aren t you playing with the girls.' J "ittsf I'm net," said the boy "Victer!" said the Deemster, but the boy's eyes began te fill, te the matter ended. There was a show of peace when the girls came in te tea, but en returning te Ballamear the boy -communicated te Janet In "open court" his settled con viction that "girls were no geed any- Bey and girl did net meet again for .f .nnther four vears and then the beet had changed Its leg once mere. By that time victor nau '"" u;" ,",", friendship. It was with Alick Gell. brother of the three Gell girls and eniy son of Archibald Gell. a big man in Manxland, Speaker of the Heuse e( Keys, the representative branch of the imi M.nx Pari ament. Archibald Gell's lands, which were considerable, made boundary with the Deemsters, and his mansion house was the next en the Ramsey reaa, dui nis prim-iim. tivitiee were these of a speculative builder. In this capacity he had put up vast numbers of bearding houses all ever the Island te meet the needs of the visiting Industry, borrowing from Eng lish insurance companies enormous sums en mortgage, which could only be repaid by the thrift and forethought of a second generation. Alick knew what was expected of him, but down te date he had shown no premise of capacity te fulfill Wh destiny. He had lesa of his father s fiery energy than of the comfortable contentment of his mother, who came of a line of Manx parsena, always shockingly ill-paid, generally thriftless and sometimes threadbare, let he was a lovable boy, net tee bright of brain, but with a heart of geld and n genuine gift of friendship. had attached himself te Victer, fetching and carrying for him, and looking up te him with worshipful devotion New they were together at King Wl Ham a College, the public school of the island, fine lads both, but neither of them doing much geed there. It was the- morning of the annual prlte day at the end of the summer term. The Governer had come te present the priseB, nnd he was sur rounded by all the officials of man, ex cept the Deemster, who rarely attended such functions. OChe boys were en platforms en either side of tbe hall, and the parent were In the body of It, with the wives and sisters of the big people in the front row, and Fcneliu, the Gov Gov ereor's daughter, new a tall girl in white, with her French governess, in the midst of them. At this ceremony Gell played no part, and even Stowell did net shine. One boy after another went down te n tumult of bandclapplng and climbed book with books piled up te his chin. When Stewell'a turn came, the prin cipal, who had been culling out the names of the prize-winners, and making ilttle speeches In their praise, tried te Imnreve Ibb occasion with n moral homily. , t "New here," he said, making one of bis birdlike steps forward, "is 11 boy of extraordinary talents quite extraordinary. Yet he has only one prize te receive. Why? Wnnt of ap plication I If boys of such greHt natural gifts yes, I might al most say genius, would only apply themselves, there Js nothing whatever, at school or in after life. " Pshaw I During this astonishing speech Stowell was already ou the plat- form, only a pace back from the prin cipal, in full vlew of everybody, witli face aflame and a burning sense of in justice. And, although, when the in terlude was ever, and he stepped for ward te receive hta Herace (he had wen the prixe for classics) the Governer rose and shook hands with him and said he was sure the .en of his' old friend, the Deemster, would justify himself yet, and mnke his father proud of him, he was perfectly certain that Fenella Stanley's eyes were en him and she was thinking him a "booby.' Bat his revenge came later. In the afternoon he captained in the cricket match with fifteen of the junior beuse against the school eleven. Things went badly for the big fellows from the mo ment he took his place at the wicket, se they put en their best nnd fastest bowlers. But he scored all round the wicket for nearly an hour, driving the ball three times ever the reef of the school chapel and twice into the ruins Deyena the uarD.v-Haven read, and carrying his 'bat for mere than sixty runs. Then, as he came in, the little fellows, who had been frantic, and Gell, who had been turning cartwheels In delirious excitement, and the big fel lows, who had been beaten, steed up to gether and cheered bira lustily. But at that moment he wasn't thinking about any of them. He knew nltheugh, of course, he did net leek that in the middle of the people in me pavilion, wne were an en their feet anil waving their handkerchiefs. r enena Stanley, with there Perhaps she was eyes anu cneeKs aglow. rerhaDs thought he would salute her new, or even step and spcau. Hut no, net likely! He doffed his cap te the Gov Gov ereor as he ran past, but took no mere "" StsmyMC Print school fie was net Ke be arrested eh condition that he wa f te be expelled. Fer three day tlkla circumstantial story was en: everybiWy'a Hns, yet the Deemster never- hcani it. But be was, one of these, who learn IU tidings with out being told. and. disaster before they .happen,, no? whfcir the principal's letter came. he sbewud no surprise, , ' Janet taw' Iilra .cenn'nj- downstairs dressed for dinner (he hid dressed for dinner during ma 1 nan-ieu uaye anu leant nn tha hebat ever afterward', theuah 1 I"?-"" -w . - . . lt-. . V notice of the Governer's winsome j he neany aiwaye aiaeq aenejtjut as uauguicr man 11 sne nau Dccn b i-.un. IV After that nnfhtn.! Neither of the boys distinguished himself at college. This was a matter of no surprise te the matters in Gell's case, but In Stewell'a it was a perpetual problem. Their favorite solution was that the DavId-and-Jenathan friendship be tween two boys of widely differing ca pacity wag at the root of the trouble Gell being slew and Stowell unwilling te shame him. As year followed year without tan- Ible results the rumor came home te tnllaniear that the son of the Deem ster was net fulfilling expectations. "Traa de lioear" (time enough), said Bebble Creer, of the farm; but Dan Baldremma, of the mill farm In the glen, who prided himself en being no respecter of persons, and made speeches In the market-place denouncing the "arlstecraks" of the Island, and pre dicting the downfall of the old order, was heard te say he wasn't sorry. "If these young cubs of the Spaker and the Dempster," said Dan, "hadn't been born with the sliver spoon in their mouths, we should be hearing another tery. When the young birds get their wings push them out of the nest, I say. It's what I done with my own daughter my wife's, I mane. Iremajetly ahe was fifteen I packed her off te ear vice at the High Bailiff's at Castletown, and new she may shift for herself for me." The effect en the two fathers was hardly less conflicting. The Speaker, stormed at his son, called blm a "num skull and expressed great wonderment why he had troubled te bring a tad into the world who weulrt only scatter his substance and talked about making a new will te protect hla daughters and te save the real estate which the law gave hH son by heirship. The Deemster was silent. Term by term he read, without comment, the principal's unfavorable reports, with the "ifs" and "buts" and "altheughs." which were intended te soften the hard facts with Indications of what might have been. And he said net a wnrd of remonstrance or reproach when the boy came home without prizes, though he wrote In his leather-bound .book that he felt sometimes as If he could have given its weight in geld for ttie least of them. At seventeen and a half Stowell be came bead of the school, net se much by scholastic attainment as by senior ity, by proficiency In games, and by in fluence ever the boys. But even in this capacity he had serious shortcom ings. Gell bad by this time developed a supernatural gift of getting into scrapes, and Stowell, as head boy, partly responsible for his conduct, often allowed himself te become bis scape goat. Then the rumor came home that Vic Vic eor was net only a waster but a was trel. Janet wouldn't believe a word of It. 'deed she wouldn't, apJ "Auntie Kitty" said the boy was the son of the Deemster, and she had never yet seen a geed cow with a bad calf. But Dan Baldremma was of another opinion. "The Deemster may be a grand man," said Dan, "but sarve him right, I say. Spare the red, spoil the child! Shew me the man en this island will nay I ever done that with my own child my wife's, I mane." Finally came a report of the Inci dent en the Darby-Haven read. Jehn Caesar, a "lump" of a lad, son of Qualtreugh, the butcher (a respectable man and a member of the Keys), bad been brutally assaulted while doing his best te protect a young nurse girl from the unworthy attentions of a college boy. The culprit was Victer Stowell, and the father of the victim had de manded his prosecution with the utmost rigor of the law. But out of respect for the Deemster and regard for the old Willie Kllllp, the postman, with hla red lantern at his belt, came through the open perch te the vestibule, deer. Taking hla letter and going Inte the library, he had steed by the writing desk under the "Stranger's" picture while he opened the envelope and looked at the contents of It. His face had fallen after ha read the first page, and It waa the same aa if. the sun waa setting en the man, but when he turned the sec ond It had lightened, and it wag just as If the day was dawning en him. Then, without a moment's hesitation, ha aat at. tha itaab a Kit rria iaH for old Willie te take, beckl 10 tne principal at rung wun there was only one line In it: "Send him home Stowell." PS' After that Janet waa ready t en .the Hely Heek te it ne ret looked no Inte the "UttranaefV and said In a low Telce that wa that of a p "Ifs all raver 2 right. laebfl It is nA La mt.mHmtamA AAaaaMMfl. . t.vr j (CenrttMi till, inttrnotlenal JTeteaaaf , Complete Summer Schedule Effective June 18, 1922 of the Finest, Fastest, SEASHORE TRAIN SERVICE IN THE WORLD! Plan New for Your Summer at the Seashore! Where Lew Prices Reifm "VHEftE ECONOMY RULES" daW FOR PHILADELPHIA, CAMDEN, READING, LANCASTER AND VICINITY BUTTER 45? FANCY CREAMIRV BUTTER 42 c Lb California Fancy f f PEACHES A A Save Cents Can gflgJgaflgaV gf-g C Big Mealy Cookers " P0TAT0ES28 Save 12c Peck MlWlWKM J C Peck ip52sgk fjTITIwlTiiiii i(H Tsctntta-xav Aunt Jemima lc 2 Pancake or Buckwheat FLOUR Saye 2,c aid 4'jc a package 12 Philadelphia and Atlantis City WEEKDAYS I'hlin. Arclru All. I ffiz. 5.1U AM i.w 7.S0 U.00 10.00 U.-M iliSS a.ua 3.0O 8!J8 4. tO 4t60 4.61 6.00 6.80 6.00 7.30 MS 11.44 o.ae AM H.SO 0.10 lu.ea 11.10 12.40 pi: lis - 4t.MI 6.03 6.48 " StSK " H4.07 " .0 0 7, 11.00 VJ Ml AM lli Uiu Atl. city. 0.30 AM U.OU T.00 17.10 7 KM 7.4(1 7.SO N.lll H.30 H.OO 11.0l .30 PK 4.10 A. 00 fc.00 (.00 9.00 11,00 & 7.4S AM H.OU ' H.lll Mss a.43 ... i.i " 8.M 10 IS " 11.16 Pit 3.46 " a.ss " n.is 7.15 0.16 10.S6 11.10 " 6.1U AM f7 1iO " e7.au " 7..V1 " 8.(10 ' 8.3(1 " 11.00 " 10.00 " 11. se " a.oe pm 6.00 " I.SO " 11.40 " SUNDAYS I.i.ua am 0.30 AU e ae D.eu " tue " O.UO " .WI ' 10.0S n.ie 18.40 PM a.ie " 0.86 ' 9.46 " v:.w AM 10 00 a.se pm 6,10 7.0l 1.00 9.00 t.16 11,00 W.SA AU U.1R 3.46 PK 6.10 S.86 " 7.16 ' t.16 ' B.16 6.16 " 10.40 " Vi.W AU VhiladatpUa and Seuth 7arur BettrU WEEKDAYS Southward EaiTa l'hlla. AU 4.30 du.ne 8. SO 'W XXI 4.80 m 6.40 Armt Occau Olty AM 6.27 8.67 v. 6.31 t4 6.36 7.80 Arrutf lea ltl H!i AU 10.83 "PM 3.3C 6.61 Arrttt atuu Ha tbe: AU 0.80 ' o.ne 10.38 ' "PM 8133 3.3C 0,00 7 41 Amu Wild, weed AM tl.SS 11.00 10. -te PM 8J3S 3.30 6.68 7.4C Arrive '( AM rt 40 vea 11HJ "pm" 8133 8.3-1 ".58 SUNDAYS AU U4.80 8.60 910 'ji'.ie J22. AM 8.44 "lb'44 7 34 AU lasi 10.83 "pii' 1.19 7 4 AU 8.46 10.4U "pii" 1.30 7 4' AM 8.63 10.1.1 "pm' 1.33 7t , DAYLIOHT , BAVINO TIME Tlmaa hewn In thi BehaduU art uayiiret Bavinf . rieura that will m tan sehadvla U th 6 la um trractiv t Saturday only, t Except Saturday, b Accommodation train. d Excursion train. e Ejcnrilen train le or from feet of Mia nlMlppI enu, " irtuna direct te and from Baltic Arenut WEEKDAYS Northward leve Ltiit Laave Ixutva Jwate Arrit. 'ape Wild. Hloi. 8a Itle Oceai J'bi a M May weed tlarber City city "' AM AU AM AM AU All" HT50 6.30 6.84 .23 Tm A v-v. -iiii ; :: .BM s-gj ' Tl06 ,... 8.411 7 56 8(1(1 , 7.00 U "1 8 iiO M 00 1 65 , . . . . n 3? PM PM PM PM Pit 1.80 i.ge ltla ii.oe Y54 aT?B 'Via "Vi. "-A-.1 M e.38 4.40 4,40 4.36 ... .... a Ha Aitn hum 4 10 a,. SUNDAYS ""' AU AM AM AM AM am" 0 80 rt.80 6 SO ... 4l ,', VS. a a1,. M V vu.. "dVie 'dV.is :.;:: ul jsj 9oe peel ma ana ,;; Aah Aieata for Speelal Leaflet ihaw. I Us Eaater aerrie te and from air the I hiT Sner. aaerti. I Philadelphia & Reading System ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD SALMON Save 7 centa Can Va-Ib Can 18 phi c 3 Packages .- m Quaker or Mether's ! OATS Ze Save) 5c aa8Baaa8aal gBjaja C Iena Brand TOMATOES Save 4 cents Can 8 CRACKER SPECIALS Snaparoens - . b 21c Cream Dreps - - lb 26c 8C Peanut Butter - lb 15c Rice. Fancy Blue Rese lb 7c Premier Salad Dressings 3 7c Palmolive Seap 3 Cakes 25c Sultana Table Syrup uc 18c Gorten's Codfish Flakes- 14c Pea Beans - - c Kellogg's Cern Flakes or qc Poast Teasties "' O Brer Rabbit Molasses l" 9c A&P Pancake and Buckwheat FLOUR Pkg 9c JafrtA A fc ' r" t m, VRgBBaVT. t Pr'f 8a" .'laaW!. .. J r. aW -kW '" " ' .,... ATLANTIC & PACIFIC The World'! Largeit Gnctry Htutt. TEA CO. M Its ha m m K? V1' .- ZW iV&Z7.'.. 3&$ "W mtiMMk hiLMdMMM $.&&" XJri?- f. I- J Jv iMM)MMd . '... ...,- . ,... . aMaaMaaMaaajatMjyr t,-NVV-,. - , t.,:h, .-.m,. ,,, , hii !.. .. . w.'.' MMiii. V ' w.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers