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t

PAGEIOUI

--——_—j _ Ln__,& __.____

Eli ROSE

i ' ti’, a _ , y 91

. " ls lNew Brunswick. thirty-eight in g IQuebec, eight Ill Ontario, eight ill ; — Manitoba, twenty-three in Sask-

Our Illustration Stations

The report of the Chief Super- visor of “illustration Statiolls" for farmers shows thlft there are now a hundred alld forty-live of these stations ill-Canada. Oi these eigh‘ are in Prince Edward island. thir- teen in Nova Sootln, seventeen in

atchewan. sixteen in Alberta and

v-Retarded Gallsntry—i*li1—— "a! her your seat?"

l wee sitting in a Crowded car this HiX——“1\'°.' 5110"!" evening an old lady PILQNG." _ n "A W-lx-"And you gol up and gavehlnl nearly five minutes. as

JUST LIKE A MAN-By Gene Knott

man got ahead of rue. But I had to wait for ill this Province there is one at

fourteen in British Columbia. Of the eight illustration Station;

Tignlsh, operated by Mr. Ruebell E. Caddigall; one in West Devon. operated by Cephas Gregg; one at Richmond, operated by Mr. Tho.

WELL,

- a R146 ruaeesaca {V160 To?

-»\ T. Q DIN-MEI? CHECK! 1 TCLD vou THIS lVCN-WIQ WAS ON. *~—-—— ME.

THlS ls roo coon TO ac recs!

7-9

Service. neg;-

The CharlottetownFox Breeders Protective Association

Organized by a group oi Fox Ranchers In the vicinity JI Charlottetown for the purpose of giving financial sup- port to each other for the prosecution of parties who noicst or steal from the members’ ranches.

Protective Measures include:

MAN-TRACKING BLOODHOUNDS BEST DETECTIVE AGENCY IN CANADA BEST LEGAL TALENT

All ranches will hear the official placard. Liar of

members is:

"Unionvalc." MacLura and MacKlnnon, Union Road, P. E. I.

"Vlmy", and MacKlnnon, Norwood Road,

P. E. I.

Prowae

“International Foxes and Furs," W. Chester S. MscLure. hlarsrlilald, P. E. I. I “Bovycr Ranch," Franklin Bovyer, Bunbury, P, E. I.

“North River Ranch," W. K. R059". NOT“ RiVG

_ P. E. I. “Dalton Ranch." W. K. Rogers, Southport, P. E. I. "Bellevue Ranch." W. K. Rogers, Tea Hill, P. E. I. “Flood Ranch." W. K. Rogcrl, Southport, P. E. I. "Smaiiwoodfis Ranch," W, K. Rogers, Southport, P.E.l.

"Farquharnon Fox and Fur Farms" P. A. Farquharson, »East Royalty, P. E. I.

“Lawnciaie Ranch," C. L. MacKay, 8t. Peters Road. P. E. I.

"MacDonald Ranch," J. A. MacDonald, Southport, P.E.i,

“Silver Sheen Ranch." Walter l. Grant. Marshficld,

P. E. I. “Brow Ranch," E. R. Brow, Eatt Royalty, P .E. I. "Saunders Ranch," E-J. Saunders, Newstead, P. E. I.

Ltd., Mount

“General Fur Farms Edward

P. E. I. “General Fur Farms Ltd," North River Road, P. E, I. Ltd.,

Road.

"Charlottetown Sliver Black Fox 00., Mount

Edward Road, P. E. I.

“Jenkins Ranch," J, D. Jenkins, Charlottetown Royalty. “Hopcton Ranch," W. A. Mulch, Southport, "Grcenacres Ranch," Hay Clarke, Union Rodd, F. E. I. John Agnew Fur Farms, Bracklay Pt. Road,

Wm. L. McEachern, Mermaid. P, E. I.

John Roper, Sherwood, P. E. I.

________E_____.._._ ._..__ i- -..i_

'O-OO&OQQV§OOOOOOOOOO§OQOO§OOOOO-O&O—OO-O-QOO400-OO-OOOO

E. R. BROW

m nloll mono rrnser CHAILOTTETOWN

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate

Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis Good Strong Stocl’; Companies.

\

lrl'3~\‘-.wtl€l2t5...

{I I lilaly.

filMpLY A tam cs2? SHOCK "rmrg. A 1.1. i

mas Nonnan; one at Rose Valley. ‘operated by Malcolm Mat-Kenzie: ‘one at North Rustico, operated by Jcilll L. Clarke; olle at St. Peters. ‘operated by Mr. Clifford McEwell: one at Montague West. operated

”F0llow United V States Example”

.\Ir. J. H. Fortier, Speaker In l‘oronto said:

The example of our American neighbors is well worth studying 1nd copying. This brings us to the :ariff question a much discussed and misunderstood one in too inucll paras of lhls wulltry. In the United States the people of all occupations are so keen on custom Julles and tariff protection that they have convinced the two polit- 'cal parties which alternately gov- :rn that‘ country. Public opinion ilfla been educated to that problem with such success that the Ameri- c-an people are highly protection- st Theoretically, l am not Inclin- ad to favor too much tariff .pro- ectfoll, but practically It seems u: .lle that Canada cannot afford nol .0 be protectionist, if the Canadian

by .\Ir. Fred McIntyre: and one at llona. operated by .\Ir. James E. All are under the supervi- lsion of .\Ir. J. A. Clark, of the Do- fminlon Experimental Station at Charlottetown,

i At each ‘Slflllflll there has been [established a “four year rotation."

nation wants to live in comfort and rfreedom on the American tin- .rlt. Even for those who incline to, freeetrade- it seems to me that the mmmercial policy of our neigh~ bors makes it obligatory for us to lse the same tactics.

i shall go one step further and

,That is to say. each station is di vided lllto follr fields: and each field is cultivated for different ‘crops ill each of follr years. jillstance ill the irst year Field ,\ is under wheat seeded down, Field ll. is planted with potatoes or tllr i nips and corn; while Field C. and' ,D. are under clover hay and ntllel bay. Other crops are grown ill rash field ill each of the three sue‘ ceediug years. alld s0 the rotatiori ‘is maintained. The whole crop we are told. usually includes p03 rzltocs. turnips alld sunflower .1 The standard clover and grass rruixture is: eight pounds of rolli clover. twu pounds of alsike clover" ullli tell ‘pounds of tllllotlly. .\lri (‘lurk reports that registered scerii ‘umirl. certified seed potatoes ‘(llllii seed 0f cluirrurlrresistullt Swede: turnips was rllllllilvti to each lllu»! slratiorl Station. Formalin for,’

-| Wreatirlg see-d and nitroculturc for‘

lrczltiug the clover seed were zllani Vsupplled. ' ; (‘nlculzllerl from tile actual rosli i of surlplir-s. tile results are illlt-l‘ rating. Al 'l'i'_'.rlisll ‘on tllc 24th oi . ay. 1... wslr-d on tile 26th. August: tin- _yii-ld per at-re was 2i) bushels llnil» .iiiil pounds; lhv: actual cost pr. tur-re was $1.51 pr-l‘ bushel; allll filo prulit per acre 310.1%). At the sumo station turnip sci-ll lligllllgr] on rlrr liltb, of .illlll' and harvests-d llll lili- lillll of Novelllbcr, grielded l? tons, i719 lbs. per arre. and yielded ll profit estimated zlt $26.65 per acre,‘ (‘orll at lil0 Tigllisll Station ill tile‘ salute your yielded ii profit of $2.. pf-l‘ ill-re alld clover hay a profu- .>; $11,511 lntr-resfillg results from the arr; plirlltlflll of fertilizer arc supplied ill the report. At Montague West

for lllfillliltw‘. tile application of 115‘ tr... pm.

.bs. or‘ sulphate of ammonia. lbs. oi acizi phosphate and 5U lbs. " of lnllritlte of potash, with 24 tons

of stable manure per acre. gave all

_ lrlcrerlserl yield of 15 lUllS 1131.1 lbs ,

01' iillllgiwllrl turnips per acre. and .Ill increased yield of 20 tons I70 lbs of Millpond turnips pcr Zl('l‘(!"

finaiNHVlllg the value of the increasi- over the cost of the fertilizer n. be $36.87 and SISJIO pcr acre, rc-

ys-rler-llvely. -

Farmers interested will do Wfliii

if they apply to file Departrllcnt of‘ Agrlclllturr- for lllc report on tll=- fqiiillSll-‘Zlllllll Stations. Dnmollstrzr llilil ‘IS more convincing than the talk m‘ evl-n the best instructors. Tllv (‘hicf Supervisor. .\Ir. JOiIII‘ ' i lxter states that “the use of good‘ isccrl and the sowing of suitablej _ varieties are being encouraged =1 from the illustration

lroduccrl into the district by grow‘ ='I.- lug them first on the illustration‘ H fields, so as to let tile llclghbor~ ‘lug farmers- svr- llmv they perform [undo-r their snil and l-lllrlatic r-olr dillons." Tbc surplus seed is their ‘offered to the farmers nearby u! _,.l‘PilSflllilili€ prices. That “iinrl- tailing .D0l'illlllly to improve their pro-- rlur-ts is proved by the fact tlllt, ill i924. 20.913 ilushcis of sec-Iii _:_:11L'rllill 3.6.36 bushels nf seed pom-l Ines and Stilllli pounds of grass and] r-lllver seed have been sold tn tilt-m; . or l-xvllallged by tile ops-rotors ol’ ' lilo different Illustration Sialiollsi The weighing of each cow's milk; ‘and tile keeping of daily records *\ are practices aillled at on all, Ibr- illustration Stations where rlairylng is carried on. .

giorlglilm-‘or Labor-Dayriirr-rh-wi

George McCallum. of 395 Tirol-k‘ prfitrvet. Kingston, in discussing lair.

inr matters In general. tour-hurl ommaullfactllrs

,i.nbnr Day and how It orlgirlaloii. Ililllfillf‘ said he was secretary of , thc- meeting at which it was first dismissed. ’

' in lune. i893, about 200 stone

. lli lines

Face between tile

mmind some of our political amat- rours that the only form of reciproc- ‘ty that Canada can consider for a

FormDllg time to come with the United

States is reciprocity in tariffs. By this time l rut-an that Canada huuld impose as lligll rates on the Cuitrd States products as the United States imposes on _Canadi- nalrprorlucts. As long as we are a _-'0llllg and growing country we are lot strong enough to compete in with a wealthier and zuorc nunlcrolls people,

The (‘omnlericlll and industrial United States 1nd Canada. can only be fair as ung as llu- stronger competitor lCCiPiS a htlrldiczlp, But for us to moot-dc tlllVilTliilKUgt to our Arlleri- ‘llfl friends, as we actually do. ls rut r1. folly and proof that we know uozlling about the economic game.

ASK STABLE POLICY. As we stand here today in a

Mill)’. we (‘illlnditln manufacturers lo not zlsk for class privileges but

,.vc do ask for stable fiscal policy

llzlt will develop the whole coun~ ry and benefit people of all occu- pnliorrts. Our aim ls not selfish, but

i.litllilllili_ We. do not want a kind

u‘ protection which would only .ln-all lrlorc profits for a few to tile II lTllllLlll of the buying public. As souditiolls stand, the majority of rrnlirlg r-rlllllllulllly lack provinical

‘markers to s91] their products at

.1 fair re-turll, A more adequate tan if \\'iJ| id br~lzl~fit these farlutrra in I l.\\'O<I_(liil nlarlner, first by prevent n: foreign Cbillllelllltlll ill foreign .ruir lllld VOQEiZIiIlLS and other irlrlll pl0dllct= ‘ccomlly by ilil-rL-as .ln; ilrt- purcll lg, powér of \ lose qvho live ill cums, towns and ,vill- cond lmls stand today. be llfilllll cla. es have little slabllrty of work and lower wager. and salaries, _-\ll adequate tariff would ('llt~'lll‘(‘ tile industrial and lusiurm UillflilLVPPS against inter- uniilillt labor and small pay. ll .v0ulri own reduce for tllem ,.:..ll for the farmers as well, fill‘ i us: m‘ Canadian lnanufactrlrr-li z . is". because an adequate tariff "could enable industry to produce illUiC and at lees cost.

As conditions stand today traffic . llI-‘Cftilidlfll; on (‘zlnadlanf rail- wrl_v~'~ a more allcrplate; tariff rvuulrl favor tile “liuy-irl-ifallarlzl" allllplllgn and thus provide mort- .l‘;Iiil(: and less deficits for liii.‘ LFEIIImPOPIIIIlOII companies.

To demonstrate that last assert- oll. ‘permit rue‘ to quote here a ypical example. If a ton of Slévl

Stations. . ' \ .,\‘e\v or improved varieties are luflfiniltlggorted mm (anada from {he

States, the Canadian rail way transporting it receive tile rrcigllf nn the single ton of steel. lvllen thelon m‘ steel is mad.» ill Canada, (‘anadiall railway receive freight on tile coal. ll‘(lll,(ll‘8, fcrro dlIlilgilllCSC, calcite and other mut- zrlals to the Canadian steel plant.

_ iaf"i9""§l‘hcy' also get tile freight on the .lrlvrllltu2o of this Oll- dllilihufl atoll from the plant to its

llstillutlon ill (lanolin.

About six tolls of materials are required to lnzlko one ton of stwl.

ill case of ‘imported steel, our railways get the freight on Ollll toll of Iinishvrl $1001.. Ill the franc of the (‘analbzln-lnllrle steel they got the rrrigllt on the ton of finished prrr rilwl 11nd also on six tolls of nurt-

. trials.

During 1923 Canada importer] 385.3404 rpns of steel fronl tile llnit- "Ii Stall-s. $7.81 in a close twatlnlllte as the actual freight paid m1 raw materials used to produce ll ton of steel ingots. Finished steel \\‘(llli(i carry a further amount for freight to the ultmatr- point of

COULD GET FREIGHT.

ll’ the steel imported from the Iillitc-ri Sllllfi‘! in 1921i bad bow-n

Yrultors and builders at Snult Siejilliliie ill Cflfiillio lile Cflllaiiifln mil-

\iurie who were lnals and locks that were belnrr built on tile Canadian and Ameri- ._ can sides, entertained the thought ' of setting apart one year. the first Monday lrl Septem- ber, for what he called Labor Day. ;ond celebrate It by having a pnr~

day iu the'

Pngagp‘! on lhuWVflyfl would have receiver] a haul

of 4,612,384 tours of raw materials, fill which their earning-s would have been approximately $4.571.-

i.

This example shows plainly the Interdependence of transportation and manufacturing in this (mun- "Y. llnd the relation of the tariff

iaiie "mi Dicllifl- I! W58 tfliiPll llll flfito both manufacturing and trails. -the next meeting and appealed rav-portatiou, '

iorrlbiy to the majority adopted,

- The secretary took the marge,- zup with the general secretary- froasurer. James F. McCugh, in Washington who communicated |with the other unions. There was not one dissenting voice. Mr. llic- ‘Calium was at meeting-and took

and was

h . 1 - i / }part in the first Labor Day parade: /i K I Y EY‘

‘and it was such a success that the;

fthe White House

IG,S.T. was asked to take it up with, P l.- S‘.

and at Ottawa asking tho heads or

l i

lin both Canada and the ll, s,

"Dill your husband appreciate!

{the scarf i knitted for him?" i "Oll- mum. it came In most use-

in Washington,

‘both Governments to declare the‘, A D] mbove date a general Labor Day‘

- Z \ ._

ii Klnmr‘! , i"il, ‘hqillrrurqnfls,

' "l, iilyqyy ,»1| r, t) ' ‘Apr rl ‘»

~

flli. ‘Din gone and Winged 10ml!

o++o+o++ooo+o+ with it."

.'b.- |ll'ilil‘i|lill i-Ifiea and towns nf flux-

l

Scientific Facts

O NIIIVICNT NOTES l)!’ IISIINPI.

__i r

0f Sw-ius design ll a watch to bei

worn In n woman's shoe buckle. ‘ A new typewriter cleaning Implement works on the fountain pen principle.

E|£‘('ll‘|l' lights and a trolley line are plllllllyll for the Philippine city of llolio.

Spiral brushes have been mounted '.u a Wulllléll frame by In Inventor to cleanse forks.

Tallow lllld waste fats form the basin of a lnllltleaa butter Invented by a European chemist.

Electrical fittings made by welding t-oppl-r llnd glass or porcelain together hue been invented. -

Successful teats have been made in Pragm- of lllllklng coke from low {rude coul with (lerlnan equipment.

Alltolnnlir sr-nlell for delivering dry vegetables into containers have been invented.

Tho rlatllnrllllll city of Rem] Is to he gin-n ll modern telephone system of 10.000 lines.

Ratchet nlechanlslu montrnln ll new devil-r to keep clothes lines light with nut supports between their culls. _

(‘nylon in the only country known in produce throrlllnlte. n rllre mineral used chiefly in Kill! light mantles.

A lurk llflll been Invented to prevent rim tin-ft of incandescent lamps (rum ‘lllllllllifll l-lel-tric light luu-kels.

Th1- Brllzlllnll nllvy opened a radio station llvllr llin do Jnllelro with all t-Niillllllvll range of 42300 lllllrn.

Arflll-hnble tn thr- itunrd of any l-lotril- flllul now devil-r directs its llil' currents ‘ll any llPtliHltl lllrtWlltlll.

'l HIV!‘ aprlcv- illltl fuel II l-‘rellrh

svllgl-r nillp \\'lIl be tlrlvvll ir_\' l‘ii‘t‘fl'il‘ rumors npl-rntl-ll 'by Din-sol engines.

Svil-llllutu llil\'t'.lillf'l‘l"t'lll‘tl Ill freezing ‘valor in tlll('il usmnll frnrtlrln of ll Slfllllll tbllr it illllllorlillli-ly‘ explodes.

Th» carrying nf rlr iellnt olll- rndin ~-||lIl|I]||'Il llfvluvnl is rvqtllrcd of llli Iilll nul-r ships b_v ll now British lliw.

Moat vllrl be' accurately tcatrd for mllgllnl-ss willl ll null-blue llP\'l'|l|]Il'li In ill!‘ (‘llitvd Staten lillrlulu of Stand ‘lrrls.

,\ l-nnlllu-rvilll illl‘ service linking nil

.11!’ will b» prulnotl-d by thr- govt-rm lilPlll.

Till‘ blade of n new screwdriver l» urlllllllvii with nll rlrllulitilllr- grip in "mp1 n Sl'l"l'\l' or nul wilt-ll it In not Ill dill-o. .

will» bun rr-lll-u-l-rl acllrrllos for pot- --..l»nlrl deposit» Iltl the result of oil

u-rvil-prlll-llts in Argentina. llnlivu lllili Porn.

.\ purl-u! PIIYPI‘! ll lllI\'('l frln \Yl|i4’ll ‘- rl-vl-lvv-d Irv ibr- ulaor upl-rlltlrlg two i-IIIPS on its llllllilll‘ with n lhlllllb and i".

. -r:ll l-itb-s ill l-llll-npl» Iulvs- lliilli" wvlllprrkbry fir» lllu- nfgrlllrlla lo prl-vonl lllilrllllvllilPi splashing lllud on pollin- ‘Filllii,

lfnr serving t-llkl- or pica ml lll\'l‘ll'll‘ ililli plllulltml ll knife with a fork llllllllli Vi‘ slightly ubnvo lllld prlrllllo in l..- Hinilc.

.~\ push 4'ill'i for Illlllll children ihhi ‘u-llr ill‘("ll lllvl-ntod ill England r-nn ill‘ lnldPIl rlllrl rllrricll all ffllllily as ll suit "HIP. v

All Ilrvolrinr has pnlvnfoti.‘ n lock

lllffllnfit] by ll air-inched ltoy lo br

o‘ ml n bottll- in [\l‘i'\'l‘l|l tllcft of its wllllfilliti.

Snlllll trui-lzn with flanged whorls nu "'llil‘ll loudl-ll wagons can hr nlnuntod for llrlllllllr: bl-llilld strl-Pf l'lll‘ll nrl- r (lorlllllll illl-u.

.\u lllljrllrlubio lllrtlll plm-ml on vbilllrt-lfn Ill-ruin bun ill\‘t"lll.l‘il to i-llllilln lllulbvrll to bub their "llif "\'l‘lli_\'.

.\ll alloy of Swedish invention for

vllellp jr-lvolry hlls tho (‘lllilr ulld lulltro ul’ gold llllll lllr- durability llllri lliIPliilPliK of kiln-l. A lll'\\' vhf-ck prottv-trlr tlllll furwl figllrfllrl into pllpl-r null in upr-rntl-ll much liken til-kel ‘prim-ll weighs only hrliI‘ n [Inlllll].

Thr- ill-rnlllll lrllltl- rnlhvllys are vxperi IiI"lliil||.' \\'llll fn-lgllt ours of 50 inn wnplu-ily ill piru-r of lhelr lllllr-ll alllllllor rnlillrlr lllurk.

A new tur pouring kettle hnll nu nlljllllfnbll- spout to prcVPHi ‘irillllililv’ 1nll filo flow nf llll vnllfollll is vnlllrnll- frulll lilo llillilllt‘.

'l‘h<- Rllharllll lninndn are to provide n Mn] rpmgl- for the inst nf lilo firlllu- (‘OIIITPII finlningol-lr, olu-r- lllllll0rulltl there- llllll Ill Florida.

All Inventor hill! pntcntr-rl all lluxillllry llluldll- to hr pine-ml ul any ilPlliPPll pnllllinn on lllf‘ hnrldll- of n rnko. hm- u!‘ Rilililill’ Illlpil-lnont.

'I‘lll- lllnllufllrturo of r-lgllrnl-fit- pupor illlll been rlovolupotl .ln ilrcnl llrltulll. which lll-rctofnrc llilll Imported its sllp~ |||\‘, ebb-fly‘ from l-‘rllnco.

A Philadelphia scientist rvcrnii)‘ rl-tllrlu-d from llll‘L‘X[Il0l‘f|lil1II trip In pprn rtull (‘illll- wlill more lllllll i041 finworu new to Fulton] Staten.

Tho fl'l‘lllli lmlnu of n luisrcnltr-r slllp wl-lulllng more than MLBOO tour by n dryllul-k Ill nll English port Enlllb- llsbvd tlll- wnrllfs Ff‘(‘lll'll llloul! fill" iilll‘.

A,rotllr_l' l|ll‘l'illli‘l‘ 200"“ i" iii" \"lII'i'ltI nfu wagon or truck inls bur-n illvl-lltoil for lu-atlr-rllll! ronll bulidlllfl lnlltl-rillill, fertllizrn nr rlry lnnt-l-tlcidl-s.

,\ lu-llmli nf furoatry hnn llPflil nlrtull ‘lulled Ill Bnrrllll to lrllIn nntivr-a who alronrly know thr- r-uunirl‘ Wiill iii" i-Iljr-r-t nf exploiting Itll oslclwlvo for vlll.

All the r-locklt on a new Atlantic pus- scnlzer liner nre onlltrnled l-lr-lrlvllii)’ by n muster vim-Ir having ll l-hrononlrtor ,,".,||".||".IIl lnntenrl of u llPllllllllllll. .\u l-lrlulinhulnrl has rllltentrrl rl nynlcnl fnf nky writing whereby llrlllflfll‘! dis. charge hnlnba fhllt form letters Instead of trnr-illlr theln with rl ohenlloni vllpnr

A llllnllinre form of more elllburrltl- lllnr-hilloa for the lulme l""'l"""' "l!" whit-h can be operated by llllul hur- bren Inventor! for testing lilo lIllfdIWIF of lllctnls.

nllll-ld to hr bi-cll

A German Inventor's auxiliary rllrltlcr ls Intended to nrold the necessity fol powerful] steering engines in ships Ilnll tn keep a vessel rm n straighter course. A Trxnll telegraph operator Ia the inventor of a spille- type of desk file equipped with n weight suspended from n rhnill to prevent papers being blown from It.

The (‘olllmblan Government has contracted for the removal of the bar nl the month nf the Magdalena river tn permit ocean vessels to reach Barranquilla.

An lllinoln Inventor has designed

n rage for men who h M"! money that la claimed to he proo against bullets

g 4

. §\~\\\\\\\\\ o‘; V‘! 1’ m _

piiiiiiii’ ii‘iiiii' i”

Under the Shadow

QVER YOUR HOME IT HANGS-_ the mortgage which made your ownership possible. It is your hope to

see it fade

gradually away until the

home is yours....free of encumbrance.

But if your presence should be re- moved..-what then ?

Will the threatening cloud descend to engulf the home and plunge your loved ones into need and

privation '? .

Banish that cloud foreveru-remove the ever- present fear from your mind. Cover the amount of

your mortgage

with Life Insurance Protection, as

many other wise men have done.

Then, whether you be here or not, the holne is safenyour loved ones are secure. It is easy thus to insure the continuation of the home you have

established. Ask any Service for full

representative of Life Insurance

details of the plan.

~“Thc Love iilaf Never Dies"

illlll Imlnblt null l‘\'l'li ln grunt i‘ rttllvka by bllndils. llllpuritll-lr ill lnilk lllrollgil \\'lIiI‘ll i"

u llflllilllll sr-ii-lltllrlha I|t‘\'il‘l' pllssl-s

do fy

qovu-p. pumqn" "n. _.,",|p,|,. h, n n.1,“ “Witch vllllill on illlr hull flllll lll‘ dot-ti secondary OCCIIDMJOII WlllQh

irvrpnul il illIIlll'|

=1 "Iii" lulu: IIIHIJAPANESE HANDMADE PAPER.

rl-quil-illp: five _v lr» lo bllllri will l-t-

m-d IlIlli4‘l‘ lilo rlvl-r ,\Il-rm-_v. i Hgndmgdg paper lg produced in 1v- ('ililllil' ll ll|.'lll in \\'l‘i|l‘ fill‘ saint-Japan principally by fllmiles as a they

pllnllo lllld tllo- lulnll- rll-vll-l- will lil'll‘i'i i"“ m" “M " i‘i""i"""'i"" iiii" i""“"" can Dumue in “e550”! when ‘bars