__.._....._..._..-----..._.
_ day.
E
, , _ Auctioneer
i
' -- L-
l l 1
ll|SCl8llllESi Ftlilllw U.S. ARMS PRUBE
President Wilson Dis-
trusted G e r m a n War-time Ambassa- dor, Letter Reveals.
(By Richard L. Turner. Associated '
Press Stall’ Writer) (A~ P~ By G1sardi:in's_ Special Wire)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13-Thc
Senate Muiiitions committee inad- vertently revealed today that Pres- ident Wilson profoundly distrusted the sincerity of Gei'many`s war- time ambassador of the United States. Count Von Beriistorfl. in the icrtuous negotiations which tol- lowed the sinking of the Lusitania.
With J. P. Morgan in its witness
stand. the committee made public fi lett/cr from Wilson to Col. Edward M. House. his close adviser, con- taining an expression to this effecti and another that Germany was trying to force the United States
into the position of a “c1itspaw,"
The letter was introduced for the
sake of one paragraph dealing with a disclosure that the Fiedcral Res- erev banks, by dlscountiniz banl<ers'| acceptances, financed $100000 000 oi' war-time trade with the Allies while the United states was still a neu-
trol.
Because of the reference to Von
Befnstwif and other intimate mat- ters of diplomatic policy. Senator Bm-pour ¢R-N. .1,) later sou_s,fht. im- successfully to witliziraw time lett/=r from thc press, rcvi'cti.in_z, he said. the "unfortunate language" it con- tained.
With Morfvan disclaimilvl RTW '"3'
,nucnoii sits
Of farm implements and furniture at
EDWARD MART1N’S Hunter River
On Dec 23 at 1 O‘clock Sharp 'If not iine first following
_ Terms made known at
‘ sale.
ALEX. McRAE
Msuuwu ciu1vA1.mn_Ai~m soruuiin _MERLE OBERON
'N FO'LIES B_ERGERE_
M EET ||aoLlll|llEL AND MacHA RDY . . FOLKS li A
Their Most
The world s favorite comedy team take
yo on
u u laugh-tour of lhe world
tllafs nobody`s business and
r
7 lb 8.45
Ԥ!)l l ll
(`.\li'.\`liUN A' bl’Uli'l` '1'lllilLL
Plllllcf EDWARD '3 DAYS THURS. - Flll.-SAT
1. . . ..
I "
C 0 M | N G T U ii 5 D A Y F o R Fi v E D A Y S ’ Cn.-\i<L1~:s LAUG1ir.oN-_eL.ARic <1 11:12: _ i=i1.~\.\'Ciio'r Toni; ‘"4 J-‘l‘_" 21"”
'”`”"" ` ".`.`fi1°\.~€»’~&-"
. »~ “MUTINY oN Tm: BOUNTY " G E O.R-.»§fl.~§i,.;.
'I'0RON'I`0 3 WEEKS: IIALIFAX 3 D.A\'f5: SAINT JOHN 6 DAYS ` ""` 'UN'
sponsibllity, the committee earlier produced evidence that the Midvale Steel Company set virtually its en- tire plant to the execution of Brit- ish orders, leaving ammunition or- ders of the United States army un- nlled.
Morgan correspondence showed
Great Britain expressing.; apprehen- rion lest American needs retard the delivery of shells for use in France. with Midvale roplyinf: that. "on the contrary," it has “serioiisly delayed" filling the orders of its own' goviwii- ment_ then einbioilcd on the Mex- ican border.
The committee aiiiiouneed Mid-
valc oilleials would be railed to the witnrss stand. prob'iblv next week.
\Vilsoii`.s letter. written Aug, 31.
1915, came nl. a time \\'li-_‘n United States fiiiniicial- il‘.icrcsis li-.id ar- ranged large credits for the Allied Powers and were seekiiig to float them to an even creator extent, Huge British orc?-ers were being filled by American factories.
The U-boat problem was uli'r'ad_v
a prickly one and at the same time there had liven clisaswecnieiits with Britain over iiitci~fei'ciices with Am- erican cargoes bound for Gerrriany. or for Scandanavia to be reshippcd to Germany.
"Of course our reply to G;=rm:\iiy’s
overtures of conciliation will have to cienend a creat deal on the terms in which tl‘ev are artiiallr ni°.d-t‘." Wilson wrote to Col, House. “Bern- storfi has only stated the principle which will be accepted and you know I trust neither his accuracy noi' his slneei~it_v,
"But it cvrtfiiiilv dies look as if
a. way were opened out of our diili- cu‘tif."=, so far as G0i'm:\ny is con-
/Jerned.
“That onlv makes more perplex-
iiie our qii'.‘:=tion as to how to deal with Ennlaiid. for apparently we have no choice now but to demand that she respect our rifzlits a good deal better than she has been doing.
"Shall we insist that she or:-en
the door to nfutral trade, io Rot- terdam and Scanf:linavia_ for ca- amplcx which she is quite rvflit. in believing is in effect tix. I with Germany? _
“Bernst.orn is now drniaiidin". of
us, in it note from his zo‘.‘crnrn'.\nt, that we insist on G.‘rmany's net- ting our products for the use oi` the civilian population. Gerniany tins at last come to her .senses and is playin: intellizrcnt politics.
“She is r-seizing to put us into a
Position where we .shall have to nlay to some extent. the role ni c-atr.- Daw for her in opening trade to her."
The Wilson letter was iii rc).-ly to
one from Col. House a few dr\_\'s previous concerning Federal Res- erve lioiird deliboaiions over wheth- er brnkcrs acceiituiices liasrd on war materials should bc eligible for discount by the Referve bank.-_ in view of Amerlca'~1 iirutral pnsitiaii. llouse favored such action
Among other D"»ix;'~ iuoiiizlil. out
duriny: the da-y. the r'1iiiinit'.ce ze- \'ealcrl_ that in floating ilrg $500,- t'lU‘,0(i0 Anglo-F:'enr‘li loan of 1915, the Morgons iisetl the milling list., of British and Se::tii_=n organiza- tions in the United States, solicited
E289-1-15-17-20-_22-23 the endorsements of men promin- », °_=-- l_*‘j'_“ _ """" "'i*l*i’-L1?-'_-=’;“_tr'-*G
fe “rf -1:-'ex-;
»
, A Three-Act Comedy
Mrs. Kennedy. 1
...THE v1cAR’s TWINS
in _ ` of the Field” in a long run of London ’ ,j., _ engagements. _
- Under the Gracious Patronage of His Honour Lieutenant Governor George D. De=Blola and Mn. DeBlois, Mayor Samuel Kennedy and
‘EDWARD THEATRE January 20th,' 1936
AND EVENING PERFORMANCE
It 8.15 lad. 8.10, P. M.
,. _ _ _
presented as “The Lilies
C
U
C
ers faced with the problem of fin- ( :tiiriiiq a substitute for thc Agri-
tion.
open _vest-erday by farm leaders who recommended ii seven point program, although their plan con- icniplat-ed new taxes upon process-
to cis open for iinposiiig purely excise taxes on processors of other farm
have ventured thc opinion that if sucli levies were not tied with farm payments, which ilic court consid- ered “cocrc1\':," in carrying out at scheme for federal regulation of agricultural production, they would comply with wnstitutional require-
- 3.15 - 7.00 - 8.45
_.ml
ent in the American business world, und advertised extensively in the 11:11.-.spapei-s.
Fr:,n Morgan and his partners.
Tlionias W. Lamont and George Wl~.itnc_\-_ the investigators also re- ceived assertions that the business boom created li/:re by the war ord- ers of Britain and Frimce was ben- eficial to the United States and liardly the cause of its ultimate participation in the war.
"I think the increase in exports
helped this country and I don`t. think it led us into the war," the head of thc house of Morgan as- sertod.
__,.____.__..___
New Taxes For ll.ll.ll.Sulistitute
WASHINGTON. Jim. 14-An im mediate drive for re-enactment of niost processing taxes and excises was reported contemplated today by Roosevelt administration lead-
ultural Adjustment Administra-
Tlic question of finances was left.
is of livestock and dairy products. Many AAA officials are known
believe the supreme court de- ioii smashing AAA left the way
oniinoclities as well. In their private discussions. they
A
;;
|By Jerry Greene) '
|(.‘o|iyright 1936 By The Associated:
Press)
ments, _
Proiiiineiit (l.N.R.
Official Passes
(Special to the Guardian)
MONCTON, N, B., Jan. 13-One
of the bi-st known railway men in Eastcrii Canada passed away at his home in this city this morning fol- lowing it brief illness in the person of Robert William Simpson, in his 68th year.
Born at~Stratlibungo, Scotland, the inte Mr. Simpson came to Can- ada early in life. He attended Pi(-toii Academy and from there eni<~i~erl Royal Military College in Kiiigstoii, iroin which institution lv- gi~iidii.ite<l as ii civil engineer. Joining tho service of the Inter-i colonial Railway on July 22, 1889, in the engineering department. he was placed on the staff of engin- on May 1, 1896, in which cap- nclry he remained until September 1013, when he was appointed gen- eral fuel agent, Canadian Govern- nirnt Railways. with headquarters at Moncton. Two years later the tif- department was plooed under his jurisdiction and his title was changed to general fuel und tis agent. On June ll, 1911, he was made assistant to the genenl man- ager and ii year later general man- agers assistant., On Juno 1, 1920, hc. was appointed assistant to the gen- eral superintendent md in March 1, 1023, assistant to the general manager, Atlantic Region, Cumul- ian National Railways. The follow- ing year he was appointed assist- ant general manager, retiring from active service on Allilllt 21, 1932.
OBSEIIVING Till SABBATII
One Sunday morning u sturdy
"suld Heilmder" and his can were walking to Kirk ova' thllcddi mooi-_ After A long :limos that named to the loddlca imdldurublo,
21;" remarked. "wa o nm &7. ht- llo uulwor. " " 'Hiilwnlked ui mother two
_ in silence.. “IPI l HDI diy, cr," :coated tin iq.
1.11 -_ 1.00 -_ 1.15 P. M. _
HTRANSIENT LADY"
WITH FRANCES Dnsiu. G E N E it A Y in o N D HuNnY'nuLL Anso . _ . .oAi1'rooN scenic AND coiiuiny Wlrn 'roM uowmo
if. |~ > tn T'
YOUR FILL
OF THRILLS!
llo'| the dynamite-listed king of
the tunnel daredcvils l
=-'. "~='-'f'f.=.=f-.;;-`-.';` 1- "
..-.-._- . .__ .-.. . . ». -. .
1 `:- .~>. ._»_<»-.-_.`+_/.=:.=.`->-.-‘-,f.-; ‘ ~. ’ .
». ‘ .- ». _. _. _,.,._.,,_ _,;,- -_.»-.
* -_ - ,,c .. .
.-.. .-'-.~.».-.-:-" 5);;-'-_»_:-' .-;
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'.1-_-_._ 'ti-'=3""'f“>. .
~ - _ ._ .
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’BRl
11111011.11
GUI 5;;
' Barnstorming
Campaign
_ __ __ _ (A. 1'. By Guardlairs Special Wire)
_ _,,',,.¢',,(~.‘_-_J___,;_-____,_' .. _ '._- _ __ Ni<I_W _Ji;:n.'12--Featured
, ~ ' < y ie e u o thel Burkhardt
| R E N E E R J Arnold and Jane Sharp, the first
/.l.-<t.tli~y'1J_‘,,,_,',; H,,W,,,,;‘_ 1. women to turn professional in 10
"‘*""‘ ""' ` ‘ years, Bill O`Bricii’s salaried tennis
_ _ _ _ CARTOON _ troupers launched their 1936 indoor RT T H R 1 L L AND lmi-nstoi~miiig campaign in Madison |¢ 1, E y M U it ig A y Squiirc Garden Saturday night be-
g0MEDy i'ore_ cash customers who
Dai , .
THUR __ __ The women made their curtsy in
DALLE 3 155 I; 00 ii singles contest., Sounder in strat-
' ' ~ ogy and strokes and not affected
“at uc_ 26C by the stage-fright which smote her
Zb( 3% opponent Mrs Arnold, the United
This column ln rouorvol for III!
I u imwiiy uiituro may bo lluod
4 cents in word ntrielll piyoblo In udvimoo.
_-___
CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUB
ANCE. L-8'lD8~'1-H-312
SMART T0 BE SEEN IN --
Smarter to buy. Studebaker.
1 L-218-1-11-151.
, REMEMBER _ “Tho Vicar‘s T\v1ns"_-Prince Edward Theatre, January 20th. Aftemoon and even- ing. L-239-1-15-51.
CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.-
Tiiere will be no service in Peopldii Church on Wednesday, 15th. Rev. Ewen MacDouga1l will prelch Bob- batli 19th in Peoples Church, City. at li A. M. and 'I P. M.
L-280-1-15-li.
NEW SERIAL STORY-Dotted
Line Hoiivymoon. The absorbing
istory of ii inarriage that was like ` some strange adventure by Joseph Mcoord, sun-is in next '1'hursdny"s (luiirdian. `
1 MADE FINE SHOWING-Mr Wallace MacPherson. student at Dalhousie, made the following pass: Sec. _1 English I; Section II
Svc, I Elementary Gr€d<; Sec, II
ANGLICAN SERVICES on Bun-
d11.\'_. Januaizi' 1Fl'. St. John's Ang- lican Cliurcli. Milton: Morniiigi Prayer 11 A. M. Evening Prayer '730 P. M. Everybody welcome, llev. E. O. Lancaster, Rector.
L-292-1-15-li.
Launch Ten nis
C. P. by G\|urdian’s Special \’l`iri-l OTTWA. Jan. 12--Hon, Walter
E. Foster. former Premier of New Brunswick has been appointed Speaker of the Senate. Ho succeeds Senator P. E. Blondin who was appointed following the general elections oi’ 1930. ¢
Unlike the House of <‘.r»m:1oiis
where the members elect ti.. Speaker, the presiding oi1i.:~“ .` the Senate is named by -».;t1~ 1, council,-and is tlierzforc :;~:~t.i` by the Government of tin- t‘.=-ly The order appointing .'=.e:1.~. Foster was primed by the Cfibirct late last week and signed y~~€~r- day by the Gr1vciiin"--(‘f.r‘.cirxl.
<.` -1
ced the appolntziicnt last nizli-*\.
DONALDSTON WOMENS INSTITUTE
The annual meeting of the Don-
aldston Womens Institute took place at the* home of Mrs, Albert Best, six members answcriiig the roll call.
The meeting opened by singing
“It/s a Good Time To Get Acqua.u- ted." The minutes of the last un- nual meeting were read, also the regular monthly meeting were read and adopted. Three new meiiibers were welcomed.
The election oi officers for the
coming year resulted as follows:
President - Miss Elizabeth Mac-
Donald.
Vice President - Miss Margaret
Eiiis. ,
Secretary Treasurer--Miss Evelyn
Morris.
Directors - Mrs, Leonard Court.
Miss Sophia Arblng.
Auditors-Mrs. Wm. Mullen, Mrs.
Theo Ellis. .
Routine business was then uro-
cecded with and it iw.; voti.-ti that one dollar be sent to the Gyro Club f scale and two dollars voted to- firds a Christmas treat for thc school. The members were invited to the home of Mrs. Theo. Ellis for January, roll call to be aiiswered by u New Year resolution. The
m¢_c_t;ing closed with the National An em. ~ .
The Donaldston Womeifs Instit-
ute held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Theodore Ellis. Nine members and six visitors were present. The meeting was opened with the reading of "A Club Wo- ma.n's Creed." Roll call was answer- ed with o New Years resolution. New business consisted of it discus- sion on ii way of ruining funds, it being decided tothold o dance in the near future. Appointment of oommitlnl than took place as fol- lows: School Committee, Mrs. Leon- lrd Court md Stella Morris: Blok
U_¢;|__nmitt¢c. fnrglrct. lg sndtillv- I M : sm mm ee. lin. and Elizabeth lhcbounld: Lunch Committee, Mrs. A. E. Belt and ln. Theodore Ellis.
Aft;_r the lnilinus was esaeludeg I UIDQIIIB fl! 0 In lonlsuer ctrrlld ouh A eontat vu conducted bl llnrgsnt Ellie. A delicious lunch vu served by the hostess. lln. Wm. llullen invited the immbei-rin her hams for the hott lasting on February ith. The
*Ana 10| no £110 My to mmm
"..""‘ " " , ' '~f.\1er
seth: closed witlrth ingin f
:lilo N tonal Anthem. 8 A I 0 (Patriot please copy)
Premier Ivlarlzensie Kino .~.tu-,o'i1i-1
1; 1 . .
we " ' ` States iio. two player last year,
' - Qu- won in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4. The
--Y- ~z::-_~;.»;;__;_, four foot 10 c matron ter
_ scored with Lester Stoefen in n
.E. , Foster New iss; ‘;2:::°‘s.;°‘itf° 1111;# to
Score was 6-_3, 7-5. _
_George Lott defeated Bruce
____ Y
in h in
Results of the other matches
Baines 6-2 in a one setter.
Tildeii defeated Berkie Bell 6-1,
6-4.
Ellsworth Vines smothered. Stoef-
eii 6-2, G-2.
Bell and Vines conquered Lott
l
i
|
1
and Slocfen 6-4, 6-4.
Thinks Briton Best Miler
ur lm-ul interact but sdvort|»l:‘ Q:
u
French' 1: See. II .Mathematics 1; ‘
Hi.~‘tol‘y 1, ,
l
1
1
1
1
i
,.
MUTUAL LIFE.
Assurance Company 1 f
A 0F CANADA
1
, :wizard 1009
11-¢_@.q.i__
~ Public Confidence Is Reflected in the
66th Annual F
ln
A
NEW ASSURANCES PAID-F
(excluding G
TERMINATIONS ._ .
r
roup
9 0
ductal Statement
OR- ~ -
and Annuities) _
-1-n-a¢-_'-1
~ PROFIT AND
for the' year endin
Surplus Funds as ut December 3101., 1934,
General Investment Reserve
»
Policy Reserve Adjustment Fund Free Surplus for Contingencies
INCOME Premiums not
( ) ‘ U It I U
Interest and Rents (after provision
possible losses) Sup lementary Contracts
» ~ . _
LOSS ACCOUNT 1
g- December 31 st, 1935
consisting of:
- $l7,7l3.255.39
for
Pro I and Appreciation on Ledger
il’ Assets
~ ~ ~ - - 1 .
6,932,550.81 2,684,-137.00
139,590.43
iii.
Exi>ENDiTUaEs AND iuasanvias
Death and Disability Claims, Matin- d
Endowments, Surrendered Policie Supplementary Contracts, etc. -
Amounts Left on Deposit
Commissiona,Taxea and General Expen
0 5| -s
Loss and Depreciation on Ledger Assets
Increase in Actuarial Reserve and
_ _ ses
mines
Amount Written Oil Head Ollice Pre
Surplus E41-ni-nga /or Year ¢ »
Special Charged
12,491,23s.s9 0,s04,is1.5s a,s3a,499;44 231,410.11 , 50,000.00
Additional Amount written oil' Book
Value of Bonds -' . . . Specific Reserve against Loss off Pri
.-8 1|.
cipal on Mortgages and Sale Agree- m°“°° - - - - -1 - - - 209,154.91 sim' Pen-im - . . . . . 113,815.00
° - ~ S 4,988,49a.34 3]
645,746.65
Ne! Amount Transferred to Surplus Funds » - _ ¢ » . . 3 4_01g_181_72
- -$i,200,00o.00 ,»
---$ 0,000,494.s0
$21,469,ssa._6s
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
six _ , ' l.pwN', ,GUARDIAN 1. lg”
Capitol-Todaybnly The celltfll
il 1
_.
1 i.
' I
INCREASED 15% nccnmsno 10%,
l
_,,_j
300,000.00
4,506,494.30
22,481.335.29 1
»
|. ir ii
1
\ ,
»
969,316.63
(Canadian Press)
l'»Nl1_,L.', Jan: 12-Albert Hill. iigiztiiii; f/real. middle distance .uniier of a ti-made ago, believes 1-..'.i ‘~i S. C. Wooderscn of the ii'lcc1~<iice.i»i. Harriers, London, Brit- .rn his the “worlds greatest miler," contending that he is bet- ter Liifln sum men as Glenn Gun. Hiliilham of the United States, or Jack Lovelock, the New Zealander.
Hill maintains that Woodersorfs
aptitude for mile running is so strong that he will reveal himself next summer as one of the athletic wonders of the age, and that he should figure very prominently ln the Berlin Olympics.
Although Wooderson twice de-
feated Jack Lovelock last year, Hill considers that he had not t.lieii reached his track maturity, :ind is emphatic in his view that there is not another country in the
.En
world with a miler of his posiibil- ities. =_._______,___
Hill, who has trained Wooderaon
from nn early nge, should know :ggi what is required of an Olympic Kremer
T°“‘ ' ' ° ° ' ° ' ~ ° ° » » 1 -$10,0zs,a16.oz
Deducz: f -
Surplus Paid or Allotted oo Policyhoiders ~ ¢ » » . . , 3510 760 46
, .
Surplus Funds as at December Slat, 1935, consisting oi:
General Investment Reserve - - - - . 5 L20000000 Policy Reserve Adjustment F und - - ¢ . 600,000.00
» Free Surplus for Contingencies - ¢ ¢ ¢ 4,714:915:55
‘*'*_$ 6,514 915.56
_ _ _ 9
'Assurances in Force (excluding Annoi1ies)- . ¢ . $527,372 00°
WOW
Total ' 5 ' ° , ' ° D I l l I
'All Owned by approximagely: .
1 I The 66th Annual Meeting of the Pollcyholden will be hold 01| .1
Thursday, Febnxury 6th, at the Head Ofllce, Waterloo, Ontario. A
Canadian wheat heavily.
which normally takes the part of its supplies from
champion. .He sent the British flag A1, ennnm has also begun pm_ch_
to the mast twice during the Ant- 8 .I wr-rp Olympics in 1920. winning the “es ° 000 una-1,500 metres. °;§°';‘;
After having watched Lovelock
defeat three of America’s best me Un milcrs, ~ Ciiimin ham. Bonthron pmt' 50
Manitoba wheat. while
is another new buyer. further predicted here that lied States will likely im- ,000,000 bushels of Cana- heat this season.
and vcnzke in tzhc easiest sort of dm" W
` this rate," comments the
fashion at the Princeton iuvitatibn “M meet last June, it is not difficult Evenm to imagine that Woodcrggn, who §_2_l§_“__;
g Standard, "the huge Can- surplus will soon be bmughtl
twice conquered Lovelock, might W .
indeed prove a menace in the l 560 metre titl in B rlin
145,000 Policyholdera
_. ‘i 1
R. 0. McCuu.ocu, Preaidem W. H. Sonunvma, Cano;-gl MMM" 1|
it
~ --:_-f~ 1---» _. - .. , 1;
down to normal, unless time at present unfore een development oc- curs. The only development which is at all likely is that Russia will again come forward qi an export- er on ii large scale. An official im- ncuncemeiit oi' the final total of the 1935 Russian crop is therefore being awaited with interest."
Unofficially it is estlrnaied tl!
1935 emi: in Russia was the larg- est in recent years.
_"ll
zzlnternal _parasites in the shim
of worms iii ..._ els of children sap their vitality and retard physical dcvefopmenl ,tiey keep the child in A constant state of unrest und, if not attended to. endanger life. The child can be spared much suffering and the mother much nmilaty by the best worm remedy that can be got, Mil- iei°’s Worm Powders, which are
-~. sm. |h`D°_
- :_"_*;'_~____.._.._____.____`r~ 1- ---------: 1
V ' 0 B ,
Wooderson lins yor, to tum in ii
very fast- mile in comparison to \ ' -
the- reoord-breaking ,times Amari- ~. »,. ' cans have become accustomed to in ‘ ` ‘ . ‘ .
the last. few years but that does \ ‘vl ,
. ~; ,
_, 1
not mean a tliing. Like all Briish runners, he is only concerned wit-h winning a iacc; the time is of little consequence.
Gain Ships Ready For Spring Shipments
(By Georg, llnmbletoui wollsdinn Prem stan Wrlur) (C.P. Cable By 0t|u'Ihn’l lpeohl
Wlro) _ LONDON Jan. 14-Thu ohtrtlt-
ing of grain ships- from Movntnol for spring shipments, according to the evening standard has suddenly burst into activity. "
This revival, in sharp content to
tht dulineas of recent ynrl, is l reflection of the growing lhortlgo of wheat other than that produced in Canada.
Antwerp, norrmily the pi-lnnipsl
Aiutrslinn what msrhct. hu been
, ‘__ /mei
IU ls lllalglin 11:0" alle” uoliligiikalillrt .i.“..’1I.'.n""¥.i.’l.i.."‘i.‘»..7.l.‘, 'BLACK TWIIT.” `
1* .lifts
‘.;<?"
.;,,_»,.i
° DOE$N’T TAX YOUR
You ilon’t have to pay u cout Boro tho! ho who of BIVAL to enjoy tobacco that surpasses may blends priced _ for beyond its cout. BIVAI. B I bite-fron blond of Southern 0iiturlo’| blludelt Burloyl. It il cool old Ilon- buming -- n medium strength, native lobnco that cannot
In cxoollod. _ '
Poorlon at
the Prloo 1
Hi¢|¢¢v¢~ Ni¢li°|$en