. FEBRUAEYW 20. I953

. "”

A Feature for Every Nd!!-

Among The Farmers Federation of Agriculture ilews

-..m-1-v

Farmer-s' Week

1 dates have not been set. m:l:a1 arrangements made, it 'or1'1.(pIy that the series of meet- ” I known as Farmera' Week inn be held early in March. '1,-.c that time the Dalrymen's gociatlon. S h A 9 P 3'"d'"" Asqng Breeders'. Central Farm- Nv Institute. will hold their an- '"1 meetings and the Federation ""1...-,,.. meeting, at which time thappotaln situation could well be , to lo. mic riiglmhlsopbeen suggested that , pciai meeting of turnip grow- . pshnuld be held with a view to glrssuissing improvements in the turnip industry- Livoatock Prices we quote below prices at Chl- ago and Montreal for steers and mg, as of February 7th'for this year and last year. ' . Good Steers, live weight. M, ngn--FED. 7.152, 332.40; Feb.

. troal--Feb. 9x52. snoo: Feb. -N5". S"-1.00. ' cqulvnlcnt dressed:

o --Feb. was, 524.53; Feb. n. - it-I-Feb. 9.52. 326.25; Feli. 7l:3'i, 523,00. These figures indicate that cat- tle are substantially lower in U. s, A. and with the number of ggtilc on farms at a record all- ume iiiflil, to say: the least. there iii(ill'iiti0il of any strong

i

IV? Tattle nizirkci. Insofar as this is ggnrrrncd. an exception will un- douhtcdiy be dairy heifers and cows; we can expect keen buy- sr inirrc-st in dairy stock in

lnmpaiinn of the March 1st opening of the harbor. following renioval nf foot and mouth dis- easc cinliarI:0-

insofar as hogs are concerned too. our prices cannot do other than follow the general U. S. A. pattern, cxcept that as a result of IFSS int, and low priced lard. our hogs should hold a somewhat higlwr price level. There is no reason to believe that present Ensicrn Canadian prices of around mam will hold, unless expected Canadriii markeiings are a lot 1-5,: ihm anticipated. On the nihrr linnd lower U. S. A. has: volume, and stronger prices as above indicated. would point to demand which could keep Cana- ril.-in ling prices considerably above ti-n prcscnt 323.00 floor price.

Killing Plant Committee

The lfililng Plant Committee Wiiifll was appointed at the An- nual Mcciing of thc Federation in January 9th met last week with tho Federation executive ind uns given full authority to prorcrwl uiili the organization of the business and to negotiate with tho Government on the basis of a plant in which a rep- reseniaiive number of farmers would he siiar:-holders.

The Kiliilli; Plant Committee has bccn nctivcly pursuing the praicrt anti have now reached the point where the gaining of support nf ii number of individ-

A provincial committee is in process of being organised by Premier .1. W. Jones and will in the very near .future be launch- ing an organized appeal for funds.

At the time of the Winnipeg Floor in 1950, Canada was assist- ed by the United States and various European countries; the present emergency provides Cana- dians an opportunity of repaying the assistance so generously pro- vided at that time.

Dairy Supplies

At the present time no embar- rassing surplus of butter or cheese exists, but concentrated milk and dried skim milk are not in a similar position”

At the moment in Canada. there is possibly sixteen or seventeen million. pounds of dry skim milk on hand with no immediate mar- ket in prospect. For milk going into this product at January 1st, Ontario farmers were receiving at the plant, 52.65 per hundred- weight. By the end of the month the price had dropped to 52.50 which meant 52.30 or less at,the farm. .

The solution of the skim milk problem rests in obtaining a large export order or the Floor Prices Board buying up a large block of the supply.

Butter Supply

Butler supplies in Canada amount to fifteen million pounds in the hands of the trade and thirty million pounds held by the government. If we were inclined to be suspicious we might be pardoned for thinking that some of the propaganda about scarcity of butter is inspired by groups that would like to see the gov- ernment dispose of its butter now and thus towards the latter part of March, have a situation de- velop where specuiators would be in a position to take advantage of the consumer.

Government policy at the mo- ment in respect to butter ap- pears tn be ii sound one and de- signed to protect the interests of both consumer and producer.

Electoral Rcfomi

On Wednesday, the Federation was represented at the public hearing on electoral reform and presented a brief based on reports from various County meetings. the questionnaire which was sent to school district meelinlls in November 1951. the brief pre- sented to the member! 01 "19 Legislature in 1952 and s r8110"

prepared by the Research Di- rector in 1951. No definite recommendation!

WP". made on changes-the. brief guggegled, however. that chanxes which had taken place in "if province. socially find 9""9"””' 1y during the past fifty years. were sound grounds for the lief that the Election Act won benefit by a major revision. Farmers Meet The Cabinet On March 5th the Executive oi the C. F. A. will meet the Domin-

Tbis column is reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising of a nowsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly psy- sbla in advance.

JIMMY! TAXI - Phone 63!.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL) Glggey's Pharmacy.

.xaaoss:Ns:-Terrigmtoru in

stock. Bryenton and Macxay.

CRASWELI. for Better'aPhoto- graphs.

WORLD DAY OF PRAYER will be held in Hearts Hail to-day. 3.30 M.

THE PROBLEM of the Thumb- Sucker." Listen to the talk on Dental Health over C. F. C. Y. at

0.15 A. M. tomorrow, Saturday morning. INTERIOR DECORATING. -

Avoid the Spring rush. Forest Mac- Donald. Phone 934-J.

MISS LUCILLE CAMPBELL. beauty consultant, Charles of the Ritz, will be at our store February 23rd. 24th and 25th. S. A. McDon- ald's.

CAVENDISH UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE. .- Sunday. February 22nd. Stanley Bridge 11 AM. North Rustico 3 P. M. Rev. George Gougli. Minister.

YOIIR PASTORAL CHARGE. - Tho United Church of Canada Minister: Rev. J. M. Sproule. 1st Sunday in Lent, February 22nd. 1953. 11.00 A. M. Central. 2.30 P. M. Pleasant Grove. 7.30 P. M. York.

TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- The United Church of Canada. Ser- vices on Sunday. February 22nd. 1063. Tryon 11 A. M. Crapaud 3 P. M. Cope Traverse 7.30 P. M. Rev. Alexander MacKay, Minister.

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHARGE. - February 22nd, 1953.. Services at: New Glasgow at 11.00 A. M. Cavendish Baptist at 3.00 P. M. Rev. M. Watterworth.

TRYON-BONSHAW GROUP OF UNITED BAPTIST CHURCHES.- On Sunday. February 22nd, 1953, services as follows: We-stmorelanci. 3.00 P. M. Tryon, Sunday School. 11.00 A. M. Public Worship. 7:10 P. M. Rev. W. G. Killam. Pastori

NORTH TRYON PRESBYTEIL IAN CHURCH. - Service Febru- ary 22nd, 3 P. M. Church School 2 P. M. Miss Mary A. MacKenzlc. Deaconess.

ORWELL - VERNON UNITED CHURCH OF 'CANADA.-Services Sunday. February 22nd. Cherry Valley 11 A. M. Vernon River 2.30 P. M. Orwell 7.30 P. M. Rev. John F.-MacKay. B. D., Minister.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. Sunday, February 22nd. Long Creek 11.00

A. M. Clyde River 3.00 P. M. Kings- ton 7.30 P. M. Rev. H. Barber. Pastor.

Ellen's Diary

Continued from page I

I Goudge. Pastor.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

LEHIGI-I HARD COAL is always the best. Arnfast Coal Co.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS STORE- al the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

DRINK MILK and build strong

bodies. '

EVERYONE LIKES ICE CREAM -serve it often.

C0-OP. EGG STATION. 103 Sydney Street. for bettc'r returns.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA.-Schedule for Sunday, February 22nd. Caledoniazill A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Minister: Rev. E. S. Hales.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE.-The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, February 22nd. Bonshaw 11 A. M. Victoria 8 P. M. Desable 7.30 P. M. Rev. R. H. Baxter, Minister.

BREADALBANE PA STORA L CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. February 22nd. Pleasant Valley 11 A. M. North rctranville 3 P. M. Breadal- bane 7.80 P. M. Rev. W. B. Mac- Phail, Minister.

CRAPAUD AND SPRINGFIELD PARISHES. - Services for Sunday February 22nd. 1D53.aFirst Sunday in Lent. St.1lIiizabeih's Church. Springfield. 11.00 A. M. Mornuig Praycr. Memorial Service for the late Rev. Canon R. H. A. Haslam. M. A.,'D. D. St. John's Church. Crripaud. 7.30 PM. Evening Prayer. Rev. George R. F. Ebsary, Rector.

HUNTER RIVER CH IRGE. Ser- vices February 22nd. Wiltshlre 11 A. M. Wheatley River 3 P. M. fol-

lowed by congregational meeting

Hunter River 7.30 P. M. Rev. How- ard Christie. Minister.

CORNWALL UNITED CHURCH. Services February 22nd, will be as follows: Kingston at 11.00 A. M. New Dominion at 3.00 P. M. Corn- wall at 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools as arranged by Superintendents. Rev. A. S. Weir, Minister.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE The United Church of Canada Services Sunday, February 22nd, 1953. North Winaloe It A. M. Win- sloe South 3 P. M. Princetown Road 7.30 P. M. Heber H. Hardy, Presby. Supply.

ALEXANDRA - HAZELBROOK -CROSS ROADS - Services for February 22nd. Alexandra 11 A. M. Hazelbrook 3 P. M. Cross Roads 7.30 P. M. All are welcome to these services. Lic. Thomas Poole, Min- ister.

POWNAL UNITED PASTORAL CHARGE.-Services Sunday, Feb- ruary 22nd. Bunbury at 11 A. M. Mount Herbert at 2.30 P. M. Pow- nal at 7 P. M. Pownai Sunday School at 11 A. M. Rev. T. R.

Personals

Mr. Harold Harrington and Mr Eric Bell of Hope River were vis-

itors to the city on Thursday.

The many friends of Mrs. H. J.

f TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

IN MEMPRIAM

MR. GEORGE DEACON

-The death of Mr. George Dea- oom on February 3rd caused deep regret among his many friends in Freetown.

Mr. Deacon had been in his usual health. and his down following only a few hours' ilinas, came as a shock to relatives and friends. He died in Charlottetown at; the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Deacon. with wihom he had resided for the past few weeks. Prior to that time he was a life long resident of Freetown.

The funeral was held on Thurs- day February 5th from Freetown United Church, and was very largely attended, testifying to the esteem in which the deceased was held. The service was conducted by his pastor, Rev. J. K. Campbell. The pallbearers were Louis Cairns. Alan Ciow, John Lewis, Everett Sohurman, Roy Hill, and Ernwt Taylor. Interment was in Freetown Cemetery.

The sympathy of the Community is being expressed for the bereaved relatives.

The Good listmiar

It slumps iii the driveivay in de- fisnt scorn,

The motor rebellious and minus

a born.

The battery's as weak as a clam in the sun

And only a strong arm can make the thing run.

A shameful transaction I cannot rescind-

Thc rear fenders 'seem to have

gone with the wind.

The night I drove it home from the lot.

A dozen folk fell-thinking sure they were shot.

As I drove the thing up our own quiet street

The neighbours all turned as white as a sheet.

Battencd their windows. and lock- ed all their doors,

Then sank in the floor and prayed on all fours.

They cried, ”Staiin's butchers

have dropped from the sky

With tanks and artillery, and now we must die!"

The clutch is a plppin-I start with a jerk- And I dream of the starter will work. Each.time I park her on s. real busy street. All the tires go as flat. as Donald Duck'o feet.

The brakes are as smooth as a baby's -er- cheek And sometimes I do not get stopped for a. week. The rear end has a whirr. trans- mission a grind- A bigger oil burner hard to find. I've pushed and I've gruntcd. I've pleaded and wept, But all my persuasions have prov- cn inept To keep one horse power, at lcastni 'neath the hood, But the last one is dying-I well know it would! Now each time I pass it there, I bare my head In all kinds of weather. respect- ing the dead.

-5. Barlow Bird. Freetown, P. E. I.

day the

would be

iiult entrance of the Yucca motii

1

Strange But True

I. r.' a. llnalrthu

For man it is s. well-established fact that most births occur in February.

There is one thing in which all men are exactly alike, namely, that they are all different.

Woman, 72, reads Bible through 72 times in 48 years. Mrs. Helen Buriingame of Romona, cal., hopes to break her own record by read- ing the Good Book through as many times as she is old. In 46- years of daily Bible reading she has worn out three Bibles.

We speak of artificial insemina- tloii as being new. It isn't. The Arabs were acquainted with the art of artificial insemination cen- turies ago.

In modern times. a man named Epallanzanl was the first to de- monstrate lta succeuful use.

Scent Foul play in Death of Mali Found Bound and Hanged - Full page headline in the Toledo Times.

Typogrnphical error. Want ads, and local column supply many amusing moments for those who read 'em carefully. These are from Maritime papers:

.Wantcd "A three-legged cow and a milking stool."

”'I'liere was a strawberry festi- val at the United Church Thurs- day evening for the benefit of the cemetery."

Just how serious a women's in- juries were in an accident which occurred recently in Moncton is hard to tell, for the local corres- pondent. in sending in his report of the accident said,

"Mrs. Wilson, in attempting to get out of the way of the autom- biie, fell to the pavement, ing hcr somewhat."

Du

, . At the approach of night the bloom of the Yucca. opens to per-

to provide for its young. Now the moth gathers a ball of pollen and pushes it into the tip of the hoi- low pistii. Next she pierces n lioie in the lower part of the ovary and lays her eggs. In this manner she polilnates the flower to provide a. crop of seeds on which her off- spring can feed. You'll never find a Yucca seed pod which does not have 3 hole in it where the larva has escaped after eating a few seeds.

For seed germination, ordinary outdoor flowers require a tempera- ture of from 50 to 70 degrees. con- servatory plants from 60 to 80 degrees, and tropical or store plants from 75 to 90 degrees.

"The Bank serves no soup, We cash no checks." - sign in Allen- town Restaurant.

"The curfew tolls the knell of part- ing day, -

A line of cars winds slowly o'er the lea,

A pedestrian plods his absent- mindcd way

And leaves the world quite un- cxpectcdly."

A lotus secd has been known fol germinate after being stored in a! vault for 400 years.

But. among the many errors C.0llCElTlll'lg the longevity of seeds. IS the sprouting of wheat found in the mummies oif Egypt. Mum- iiiy iviieat has refused to sprout at all.

C O 0

Believe it or not, but a. bushel of Horse chestnut seeds will pro-

lnJur- '

ram: :11-IREE

All the Easteriide collects om- phasize the true relation of creed isnci conduct. An ancient one de- clares that God shows to those in error the light of truth. "to the in- tent that they may return into the way of rightcousness;" and the prayer is that those admitted into Cha'i.st'a religion may follow what is agreeable and eschew what is contrary to it. To live the Chris- tian moral life does not guarantee the discovery or recognition of truth, but it is a condition prere- quisite to that attainment, and al- so its purpose. Life is more than doctrine, as reality is more than thought about it; and Christianity is neither a life nor a doctrine, but a life based upon and coloured by doctrine. the significance of which the life iliumlrres.

To think of religious truth as existing in abstract form. indepen- dent of human life, its nature and conditions, renders loyalty to truth impossible. Many which with con- fusion and dismay honest mliids arriving at contradictory conclu- sions; they desire truth about life. and the way to realize its destiny to come from God undiluted and unsuiiieri by the media through which it is given. Neither this de- sire iior the claim that it has been honoured is of yesterday: the exis- tence and contradictions of mim- erous religious societies founded lupon them are their confutation.

.

s o

More fatal is the indulgence of a kind of spiritual and intellectual profiigacy, dissipating the inheri- tance of spiritual freedom in riot- nus speculation with the frivoiity which delights either to tell or to hear some new thing. serious seeking for truth. and the spirit that can recognize and receive it. are always rooted in traditions of the past; for genuine desire for truth is possible only by veneratlon of tnitli by which man has begn nourished. It is only when roots

Lenten Meditation

from The Columns of The Times, London

CREE!) AND CONDUCT

iously and daringly.

To do what is clearly known it. be right is not always easy. but it discover the right course is after. harder. Purified and illumined by the Holy Spirit, human faculties muat'ever be honestly used. God must be served with the mind. Yet it is the man who decides, not special faculties called mind and conscience.

Conacience does not give in- formation; the man Judges, on evidence good or bad, or on no evidence other than emotion, cer- tain actions to be good or bad, and the activity called conscience then urges hi.rn to follow the one and eschew the other. If rashnea darkens the light of truth. hardly less fatal is the weakness which allows intellectual difficulty in de- cidlng to become transformed into immoral evasion of decision, or which inhibius full energy of ac- tion on one side because there is imuch to be said on the other side, l'rhcre is always much to be said ion the other side. yet to decide and tact is essential to any achieve- ment, and an lndiquonoable condi- tion of discovering error and re- cognizing trut.li,

. ..

o i The Easter collects insist on a theological foundation, but also give a warning against the danger that creed may become aelf-com- placcnt intellectual assent. The test of A creed'.s vitality is its pow-

er to transmute itself into daily i . illvlnlli otherwise the purpose of revelation and truth remains un- fulfilled.

Much popular religion and in- tcrest in it lack a theological basis. and even despise it with

a contempt not born of familiarity. Moods and feelings are no suffic- ient ground of truth in religion: for what rests upon emotion can be overcome by any stronger way- ward emotion, and will fail in ad- vein-.ity. Only a faith rooted in eternal verifies and eager to test

are deeply and tenaciousiy struck

The ideas and impressions lie, That consumed Hume".

In Burlington Churchyarl, Inwat,

"Beneath this stone our baby laysl He neither cries nor hollors.

He lived just one and twenty days, And cost us forty dollars."

From Both Abbey:

”Here lies Ann Mann, She lived an old maid and She died an old Mann,"

When you hear some folks sgvl that poverty is a good thing to cevelop character, the chances are you are listening to a person of means. i

The old-fashioned pioneer wo- men of Prince Edward Island who managed to get about in skirts

and express them in temporal life

that life can fruitfully branch var- can endure or overcome the world.

which trailed the ground now have granddaughters who think they must put on pants to do their housework.

In Japan you can tell whether 1 girl is single or married by the kind of decoration she wears is her hair.

In Court they swear is person is tell the truth, and every time III shows signs of doing so some lawy- er objects.

LAME SHOULDER? If your shoulder is painfully lame bccaust of piercing. stabbing pain. do wiial thousands have done successfully. Tales

T-R-(E's. specially made to give quirk i rci ifrom Riieuniatic.Arthritic. Neuritic

.Sci.iiic pain; also Lumbago. Nciiralgia Don't suffer needlessly. Get '1'-R-C't today. 65:. SL35 at drug counters. I-0J7

. makes baking

tine-textured, delicious!

D d to N " "1 farm?" 1' the "9," "'p' ion Cabinet to make the annual 9.69:9 did"??? SI7ee;i'V3t'gc95n'1md it Mcburc. Fitzroy Street. Charlotte-

Fiery, Itching Skin

duce 2500 trccs; Oak, 6.000: Span-

F"'"'P”" F"""' 3'3"” f brief based on town r ref. to learn of her illness ' , I. . presentation 0 R H . 98 . H h t t 3000; W1 - 5,0 . ...?.ilT 3..1l..”.il.'2l.i.'? 'i.i.f'.f3I ;1e;,i;i0,";,,::'i;::,.,r,.'" '" Vi" 3.3;? I..'?.”"””...”.tS?.."”'.8.'i.i..il'2. 1:23 2.?:S.ill.: Sfkiill. ?.i.l.”.i'.'y' 0'". M '"'""."j M" ,1,,2-0i;,0:,:-a,',3.,r";,”1;.0t,3? CINNAMON sANnwIcH BISCUITS period to farmers and farm organ- 0. 1 Ci 1 . Yon is I'e35iT181)'- of Wi h ste . M .. a.r' d I Here is II clean sum 655 pen? RG17 ' I N I I 0 y . . . - Imtinns in be as generous as pos- nFoIigx41a?Ei3t.ivt3Mrriemb:: Q;epf'esent- "But I did!" she chuckled. "When the ciixilc Seatuiday igshe Wwiie Mrg trating antiseptic oil that will lt7.000, .Scotch.IF1r, 9,000. The Clus- Ma, and am nno:,' than IIII. Ireltdnhl olI)De5ls';to.d iihio in their contributions to m ”miMm.mme provincgg, Each I remembered the day, I let the McLurc during her illness, bring you speedy relief from the 9”? 'DlllE..dSlVeT liar bgnd some g;atry1nf;o;r(oix')(Iv,v.':iEr:r.tsnr)c'o'-asfzalt gird-lvvl :adMol;n.num'i;d- clump” mmpalgn for European mzitime PPUVIIWE I5 repruemed happening sup out of my mmd T itching and duuess of Eczemm 0 I'tms' ucfie on: :0 utltsoath au;IEtcCi?t'i:sfinely4thsfchiledaliorlcni:1g..Cnmbine1vvell- Flood Rclicf. M t ti on the Executive and . . . 1 distrusted it. you see." ALBERRY rnanvs SCHOOL Itching Tues and Feel. Rashes and H are” 95, ye” 5” 9" ” hcntch cg . 1.. c. milk and 1.4 tap.vanilln. Make A well in The National Committee is I" ",'h'?,”".”,. M, yen was the "So that's why you had me do it .... other Skin troubles. -282, cm," ”e 3, 3”” 1”"; '”'d dry ingr tent. and lldd liquids: mix lightly with . fork, hantiml ii.V Ills Fixccllency. The ii" , L 3 cnolcc ' over again the next night!" he .-The following is the honour roll Not only does MOONE'S E'M- ,1-firs , fig if or l"fl1'l"t1”0"- adding milk irhecessary. to maken soft dough. Knead for Rt. lion. vim-hi Massey and "M" '””"'.1.,,.m ('-n,n,,. laughed. "or was it on Sunday?" for inid-year for Alberry Plains unano on. help promote rapid H Lcsaike age annex ul le ylou IoncgondpOn1lIlM1)"Ii0l"j9:g0lYdd3lI;d,f0"tf;" Dr linnu.-im is one of the mem- Nenriy an aunt machinery and "I.iikely both nights.” James School: and healthy healing in open lsores Mlgngeucmexgaffhg f;:gn::?"::'t meet zlmfm :::;”cl:,':::”i,'gI';I::.':;:.t bgx: M n5.M;:xim' hm" - equipment enters Canada duty IXIIIIIOKI, sifting oltf memories. gigs: ?I(x-1.11n9l:eSi8WvImgon' 2 and woundsl, but btillls ailrd Sldfnpllli pineapple and , 9 banana 5” 14, c. lightly-pacified brown Insist, 3; tsp. 368;." T '"" '” ”'' .'li"i"'”":l.”'.3.".' ....:.'i3 5. '.:'3:.'h..S”:...i”'"c";3:” mum v-n-'v; 3' mom:-a .'l?:”...i::..:.?: ''”'E...' '.?.'.i.'.'.' J? ”'”.i:"””' W" : WW by :;l:”:.:.'::'.::.”.'.t.'.::-..'::s':. ':.':::'."::,"a...:- remllalions 5 "cc :' ' - .' ' ' ' . . .7 . 5”” 9115- . "ii i I fth ' t h if fthc rut-out . ment on certain accessories and luck gesture I ever heard of in PVEI1-Efjigv wnnl violet walk", Lczemsns qUitl1xiy stgpped, Pimc; Dam; Hume, tnelgrent nmorlnn :(':l3nd:P:?"d:u:h: f0:":vm'f?:m:ini';m mfndn In. an parts of equipment. For in. connectioif bath our nodding . . . 2 Chmmm W8-mar. 3 Mum; pies, akin. erupt ons ry up an ant! auu-,0, of the men; sysgmn at dough Md pm” nrpund MK" to ,..,nL gn,,.,,n 1-,.,. 1 stance. while the steel stanchion wore the something old and snme- walker ' ' scale off in a very few days. cu)-155. hes bunedgm cnuon Hm C,”-4,, wnh ,em,n,,ng m,,,,,,d m,,.,,,,inndh ,... that holds the animal is duly thing new, and was so grateful Grade vlnnl Ens wnlker, 2 You can obtain MOONES EM-' Edinburgh in a circular tomb, on rangonalightly spar-t1,m:zn gzezzs;-.3 090.1; Fm, U f 1 free. yet other steel supports. when the sun shone down its Buddy valley. 5 Fred MMMmm' EIRALD OIL at any drug store sat- which the following epitaph is 'QiclildL”1i;,"lI,riAcui,s" " """"' ” n 1e ryng pan 10 gates, braces. and fittings are bleasint-" ' . ' isfaction or money back. ivrittcn: ' '