i‘ l quality of the Prince Edward Island? 5mm“ “Y5: ; . " . lo and other sections of Canada. So l Eunnflmlillvol... lg... w Gsualtlil. wlllluui Mitchell of the sir nu- (ll lid-weer mailed u. oh... and United Slillel j in: mil: flnuntlul 4cm, am u» you 1f- nilr-anw dolls-ml e ' _ .\ incident-JV. Chester B. “QLIII- ,l\'lce-k'relildcnt~.l. B‘. Burnett. ‘ gflmuy-qdggg. 9;], p. A. Naclllnrlon. U. 0. l ~ v gqltu-‘pml Managers-J". B. Blllll“. < AIIIIGIQIOZFIIHUI-‘u. liq Currie. v f . i THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ‘22, 1928 less. expenditlirr/ on the part of‘ Government departments. At an- naul sessions each Department asks fer an "appropriation and Parlia- ment usually votes it without ques- tion, except where an. occasional protest from‘ the Opposition re- sults lna closer scrutiny of the es~ tllnates. _.___..4Q0> . A SPEED CHECK an OPPORTUNITY lursslm. a--—- ' .. _ ‘ “N yesterday's Guardian reference 3 was made to the work being gone by the Government of New umwiclr in» helping to relieve the potato situation. The Department ‘ at Agriculture there has memes a. special booth at the Royal‘ Winter at Iroronto in which New “Brunswick potatoes are shown, 10,- coo pamphlets, prepared and print- ed by the Department, indicating ‘attractive ways in which New l _ ' umunswiclrpotatoes may be _cooked be indicated by diflerentligllts on ma‘ sewed‘ are being distflbumtl the radiator cap. Severall ights are The pamphlew are entitled “Thflarranged as a radiator ornament. ' fiew Brunswick Pomw_me Sun_land'for each ten-miie-an-hour in.- "ém vegetkblesx, and on the frontlcrease ln speed a different light kovexs is the Slogan: “EM a Brunswfisshes. At sixty miles] a red light wick baked potato daily for healthfij A German has invented a device by which the speed of a car can glows as, a warning signal. It is .5 ‘ y l l ‘ _ _ The Provincial horticmtmlst is m; uggested in Germany tlat alldrlv charge of the boom and ready -ers should be compelled to install a . ~ “similar device that makes s. red give all possible information. In ad-, n m 10w as s00“ the s em “m ' . as - dition to the special displayof pota- “E15 egxceedea p I . toes at the New Brunswick ‘booth, . - The device might well be adopted there is also a. large entry of Newlm other c um ‘ as We“ Ge . - o res as r-l Brunswick poteoes in the open com- uflon c] the Provincial De many. At present there is little to asses, - m‘ - {indicate the speed of an approach- artm A - p blegtisefse grmunzr? znfin: 3i ling car. It is only when a collision tato s a. -~ - :2: aid hjrwmizd them w ‘Iirznfioloccurs that questions are asked; The under direction of the departmentfGerman device would ten its own with all transportation and other-lstgry 9nd more would be ‘no clue?‘ expenses. paid by the department km‘ tion about ‘the accuracy of the evi- ' the growers making the entrles."denc-e of WIFMSSCS’ In any ‘case’ Moreover, the fact is being broad-lsémethmg 1s needed to check the ’ out by circulars ulmughalm cmulancklcssncss that isl too evident-on , _ ‘four roads and streets. We ~note “d” m“ ‘he G°"°"““°“‘ °f N” that little attention is being paid by Brunswick‘ is doing this in the in- , many of our drivers to the regula- wrests M m people‘ tion requiring a speed limit of ten What ls the Government of Prince‘ ‘ fillies an hour when crossing inter- _ Edward Island doing m ‘hem We Iyfscctiohs. This is one of the most Lind pom“, Situation? so In’ mi dangerous features in connection vidual citizens, potato growershwlth aummg on om‘ my streewland Qnd suppers’ have bee“ flying tqlhas been the cause of many acci- awaken interest in a publicity cam-l dents - _ palgn which would reach thecent-i ______.,>_ i-alhuirkcis. There has‘ been no cecsnmc THE All! publicity other than that voluntar-é" ' ily given by the press, and‘ by the! C handlers in Montreal and Toronto; \ ‘who, in their own interests find lti°f Pmsldlmt cmudgys “°“" “mws profitable to feature the excellent Almlsil°e n" 500m“- ‘he ollaw“ . ‘vi-i ' OMMENIING on the scathing criticism in British newspapers l - “Alittle plain talk like this Won't "do harm. To begin with, it is infin- itely more vfiolesome and fresh and honest than the sugary flapdocdle that is indulged in by Pilgrim soci- etles and English-speaking Ull.ions and all the tribe of after-dinner or- ators who are not brave enough or honest enough to look at realities. During the past few years sensible people have all but been nausested by the,way in which many British newspapers and public men kept slopping over about the United Sta- tes,‘ while all the while the United States kept making England pay up to the last farthing. lr Mr. Cool- idge’s speech has helped to put‘ In end to such things. it has done a valuable service. For the‘ friendly r ‘ “ is oi’ two peoples do not rest upon sentimentallties that are div- orced from reality. They rest ra- ther upon an honest facing of ec- tual conditions, and are not at all injured by an occasional bit of rob- ust talk that is in line with truthi" . product. . As long ‘ago as the middle of Oc- h tuber the Alberton and West Prince ‘I Board of Trade urged the Provin- cial Government to finance a pub- licity csmpalgnufor ‘the PIIIDOBB 01 advertising Prince Edward Island potatoes throughout Quebec. Ontar- far, the Government has done noth-‘ lng. What it intends to do has not‘ been indicated; butlthas let slip a golden opportunity in neglecting the Royal Winter Fair, while ‘the Gov- ernment of New Brufilwlck has - worthily done its part in assisting cur competitors in that Province. In this Province, in every interest which it is the business of the Gov- ernment to promote, the Boards of 'I‘rade or the Women's Institutes, or both, have taken ‘the initiative, while the Government, has .Mlcawber-_ like, been waiting for som- t-hinl to turn up. Surely a matter d! such far reaching pcrtance as the potato business should mayo the Government to’ action, if it is cep- Inflow“, my"; able of movlngi , _ ' | _ - ' ' One inducement for Uncle Bani to keep on good terms with Canada is co that he will have I happy Ohrleisnac. Accordiilgtothe Canadi- anflade Oommlsisoner at New York, cf the .10.000.000 Christmas ‘trees which helped to make the Yuletide season‘ fntlve last year in United lhtel, between 3,000,000.and 4,000,- 000 ‘came man Canada. New Brunc- Ilck alone cent .000 carloads, aver- tnee to the car. There n “ nsn oillmllu: 1 on: seven yum us» the IMH- tionc! masculine-outrun» - W "wasdirectedtotlae Qheevyiolcealntrout fryfliatwere goimoamouninionwcun. Duf- hlgelleceyociinoofieielileflccef tliecelcesseaueppeareilinlnvcf ‘equal footing with the armies and shipment and had to be‘ sold local- Uhited States Army, in Plain Talk discusses the question why. his country has no reel Air ‘Force, and his language ‘is plain. First he ‘tells of the tremendous importance of an Air_ Force in modem warfare ' and what other iiationshave _,d0ne 0nd are doifls- Arlnlesifightirlg on i the ground cannot ‘win-the victory, he says. One man entrenched can hold Ofl 50l f0 V100. Thereforei llll otherhrst rate nations except the to advance until thewlly, has been. cleared for them by air forces. Theyl ships are of little- use because oi’ aeroplanes and submarines. and they have stopped building battle- ships.,And all the first-rate nations have placed their ail- forces on an nav-les so‘far a= independent ad- ministration is concerned. Evely- where air power is being taken away from the army and navy and is _be- ing developed as the great main fighting force of the future-that. is everywhere except in the ‘ United“ States. ‘ General Mitchell - omplains oi‘ the press, which, he avers makes one or two killed in a. flying accl- dent a more appalling disaster than I00 killed in a mine, _or- by motor cars. He blames the Army and Navy Departments. The Navy op- poses the development of ‘an ali- force. If it were developed it might mean that irlstead of the Govern- ment spending billions for battle- ships, it might spend millions for airplanes. Big ships are vmnted by admirals and contractors, but the public‘ won't‘ let . them build more ‘battleships, so cruis- crs arc. the thing. It takes more lrteel and ‘labor to build them than submarines. One hears noth- ing about building submarines, the most potent vessel in the Navy. In like manner the Army wants mil- lions upon millions to build houses. roads, sewers, omcers" quarters and what not, but lays no more stress on tanks, the most important ad- Navy places on submarines. Well, the army airplanes will be built and the submarines and tanks also in due time, no doubt, when once the lnilitsrylervor of the big Republic is arbused to the great danger of the United States, being attacked by Canada or Mexico! For when the invasion comes it will hurl death and devastation from sky and earth and sea. Wherefore Uncle Sam must ‘be armed td the teeth to meet it. And yet every man of. sense and reason in the R0- public from Messrs. Coolidge and earth more secure against attack or invasion than the Ullltedfstates. That the potato crop ll1_ M01"! will be 600,000 bushelsa short of the earlier estimate is now reportedml- though the crop throughout the na- tion is said to be the largest yet produced by two million bushels. The lower estimate in Maine is said to be due to the tubers of the fields that' were planted late last 511F111! being too small for market. The Fredericton‘ Gleaner tells that lr New Brunswick the POWWf-‘S 0" of fairly even size, the small one: being dew. The market for table potatoes calls for-those 0f medium sise. Last year a considerable i101‘- tlon‘of the crop was too large lfor ly. It ls also mentioned that in some places in New Brunswick where ~the potatoes are small and the crop light. they will be 1°“ l" the ground, as at Present FY1005. l‘ would be unprofitable to harvest them. ' - ' coming in at the rate of 81350.0“ g, day, T ’is a big sum for nine millions of people to DRY "my 191. “frying on the government and public services ofthe Dominion» I1 1s however only a part of the taxe: which Canadians must DIY- '11" taxes laid onby provincial 80"?“ menu. city ma. munivlvll wivwlle and school boards, must be added to the rhundreds of millions which vice. Admitting that much of the vast total is prudently expended there is alsofa bill marlin 0f 40W‘ lsome little glands in different parts about 100 feet ,of ge tie slope know also that the great battle-l junct cf_a. modern army. than the I Hoover down to the ‘0011000100 What are Canadafls .iquor dut- toric establishment are still inevi- knows that there is no nation on 105.3. - w dencei . . . . .' .» . l -- ~ A. Government control of the Ottawa boasts of national revenue Canadians send yearly i0 Olilwlw qrder to carry on ,the public ser- .‘ ‘ .\ Closing Artlclfie 0UP. A l’ 0f the Series ' * v h’ I H Nous I ‘ 0.. sect‘ nllluerW. r WHY You ‘alts rats, FAT OR THIN ' \. I u Our eastern provinccs are not great fields for drainage. There are no deserts of Sahara Aiownbcre- Lakes tcotare ‘as '1- teeth". No so" ._ oqw w“ ‘l parts of Canada; on either ide o! ,. PeaceRiverfrom Hudson Hope to . j , l , the Yermilllonohutes are vastpla- Did you ever think "thatmhether fgpugvarylng from 2000 1113,1000 feet you are to betall orshort-pfflt 0r above seu level. The valleys} the gmlroe, a “Pherfs - Mill!“ l‘ ‘ , hand}? t. ms and mm Lord‘ ollfnx, vlie mnctropni Nova Seolia abounds ln h ll ilnupcrobllllllwifllld do": glrlydlylalgllllllliz_ new "" P" . United States have organised theil§thin~ha¥lc a hlisrsfi‘ 10W ‘wilful’. N~ Peace is about; BOOmfeet btilalllow ‘£26. 1 " . Wediriglc in. eve a rapd or a slow plateau level near e cot ls, » arm es £9 hold the mound’ hm notlheart and so forth, depends upon difference gradually c ishesw of the body? lFort Verlnliliork; below which. it; For instance the thyroid’ in the‘ practically disappears. Northerlyl’ neck helps the cells of the body to these plateaus extend beyond the‘ troy some of the harmful substances Bey River, which finds its way in- in the blood. It helps the growth of dependently to Great Slave Lake. the body ‘and gives youJnore energyJBoutherly they exten to include or “pep" as it is so popularly called. lands surrounding lesser Slave Lake, The secretion of the little adrenal s lures body of wflterdrfllhins into glundsgltuuted one on tnpgg eggh- the Athabaskn. These are the great kidney, seems to work in hgrmony areas .,con_s_tituti_ng the Peace ltlver with the thyroid, doing many of the agricultural country- same things but in the case of_the_ The W1 .01’ lhqfellce River var“- heart gives the beat more strength: 105 $100111 0 0i 0- quarter 0f a mile at Then there is the 111mg pituitary Hudson Hope ton mile at Verrnil- glgnd 1n the 51m“ 1g has a‘ 399.531 lion chutes. Having itssource in tllc lnfluenfe on the gfowth @113“, ma“, mountains it is subject to consider- and he pa ill. using up the vegetables 3°10 flllcliufitllm . 11.1 Pwlllme. 118ml; and starches in the body. It also °T‘ i011"!!!- Yflllldlt’. according w‘ has a gregt eflecg», upon “twin weather conditions in its headwaters.‘ muscles in the body, thpse notunder The highest Water usually is experfl me control o; the w“; ienced in early mid-summer and? Now who; hgppgns when these lowest during the winter months, glands are doing mo much won“ or I. kc most plains rivers the Peace isl m; enough-l " ' [comparatively shallow, with the In the case of the thyrold.when itif-‘lmnnel shim"! type 0f lwd- It is 15 doing m, much, the he“; beg“ navigable fornlotor boats and for, faster, palpitates, you get out olfll-hl? large Wile 0f flflt-FJOWJHI. stern-l breach east“, lose weight’ get “Tm wheel steamboat except where the able and suffer with indigestion. ' mterruptmns caused w”? R°°ky 1f the thymm doeSn-t do enoughlMountain Canyon and Vermiilion! work’. the 5km may become rough’ chutes runs. These divide into three there is mental dulness, and excess mvigable 59cm“ V amount of fat deposited throughout The current 15 “my Stead)" 0110i we body _ ‘ uniform, the rate varying according,‘ when, the adrenal glahds do we to high or low stages of water. Thel much there is marked, muscular Dominion Water Power and Recliv‘ strength, keep active mind, and an matmn setvice h” “iielftalned increase m the number o‘ red cop there a series of records observed] puscles in the bloocL from May to October overs. period -When the adrenals are not doing‘ °f m“ yea“- mat m’ “Velma; enough work there is loss of weight, speed of the wh°1° Shem“ 15 m’ faugua and slow growflt _ ‘miles per hour at Hudson Hope, 2.7 when the pltulmry ghnd is too miles at Fort Vermllllon. The mid- active the mdlvmual may grow m “channel speed would be from 50 to, tremendous size‘ and teatures “A75 per, cent‘ greater. During highl come coarse and enlargett ‘ I water periods as high as 10.5 miles? Since this knowledge has been at- "11000 by research men, they have been able to use secretions of animal glands in cases where patients have an insufficient amount, and have, been getting very gratifying results.‘ In fact as we think of.the uses of thyroid extract from the thyroid, ~Pea‘ce River and 5.5 miles from. Peace River to Fort Vermillion. The‘. rlsc-~-and fall of the river is abouti 15 feet While the Peace‘ River country is still spoken of as n new territory itl has a long and interesting history in! Western Canadian development. Fur‘ traders had penetrated as for west as the Athabilska river. by the,yee.r 1778.VAbout tell years later Fort Clilpewawa was established at nor-l thorn headquarters on lake Atha-z basca. 'I‘,he mouth oLPeace ‘River! being not far distant explorations on this great’ water way weresoon un- , _ dertaken by tile traders. . wa++oe+w+w++ow+oo+eeg It was in 1793 that‘ Alexander ~ l .V MacKenzié (late Sir Alexander) The Land WOLOVQ partner‘ of the NorthwestflColnpanfi \ » By Frank Yelgh and insulin from the pancreas, ave will’; expect that the next few year's mankiblldzjgrolrvioitgerfithl gineflts ‘m ., e these ductless glands. ve “mm o’ set out from Fort Chipewawa on his remarkable voyage of discovery to the Pacific coast. Ascending Peace river as far as a point a few miles from a newly constructed post cal- led by him FortForvl, or the Fort of the Forks. The ruins of the his-l vvQv-o o o» o-o vow >+¢+0++oo0+++w CANADA'S LIQUOR DUTIES Much of interest in thisnarrative remains yet to be told, but that ter-l ritory is soon to be filled up with new settlers, and will then become familiar to all-it is already regard-l ell as a. "landmark" in both east and west. There areother sections which" have not yet been kept so much in‘ the‘ limelight that may be touched‘ sale of alcoholic liquors‘ has greatIyI increased the exclsirdutics, 1n the fiscal year ended March 3i, 1028f duties collected on spirits imported into Canada amounted to 822,055.- 183m an increase of over $7,600.00; on wines. $1,757,871; an increase of over $700,000; and on ales,’ beer and porter, $96,028, ‘an increase of over $30,000. Ontario led in the growth in the business due to the importation" bl’ the Liquor Control Board. Que- bec citme, next with duties collected on spirits amounting to $5,281,424; _on wines, $775,508; and on ales. beer and porter. $14500. British (iolumbia mid duty of $4,987,370 on spirits; on wines, $472,245; on ales. beer and porter. $38,398. ' , i upon at an early date. ‘ ~ These with chapters of the hlstor oi’ oui-"Island Home, which occasion- ally call for attention. and must not‘ ‘be ‘overlooked. We hope to be able to also devote a chapter oi poetry and history as frequently as a place can be found for them in this col- uinn during the coming winter. months. GO‘ f Modern Etiquette _‘ x jBy Roberta Lee Y Y $4 ‘.0 HouseholdScrdpll-ook v Dy Bobcrta Lee +0004 o+0+>oQ0++o+e04 “e4... - Willow Furhilure 444 ~ Q. should ice-cream be eaten? .. » A. It should be eaten with a des-i sert_spoon, or the ice-cream fork. which resembles the salad fork, although smaller. ‘ . Q. Is it proper to decline to play bridge, when asked by your hostess, if one ‘feelsthet he lacks skill? ' A. Decline, but explain. To clean willow furniture, use a. solution of salt and water. Apply. to furniture with a stiff brush. Scrub well and dry thoroughly. The furni- ture will last longer through this method of cleansing. . - k h lthi l. inflamed-Mince m‘ up my a ' ' "so" l“; e . ID Y lll, of witch hazel and, pure alelgohcl. ule of- Tc W“ it I grow and gain and - vel - ‘ ‘ . Never to look behind lné for an * hourl .7 ‘ Tofwait lit-weakness and to walk in ' “will _ ' ~ But tam): fronting onwllni toward will days, lgl-fl hull. i “\‘~b‘l-<,*. WOIIIIIITI-Illiitutc 56K, “The ‘WM? -il's Institute can‘ getg ‘ right waste. ’ - » Since Women's Institutes were ec- flllli. - .. . . ‘tfiluivery 10"‘ in ‘the ‘ oovorunicnt.‘ lf- it " <55 ‘Y1 " liimwtli‘! hi" lhout it in the right way." "9' ‘° “w. WI]- ati‘ perhour from Hudson Hope to" lLifnfls petals on the snow; §QGW§§FFQQQ~OQJQ§+QQ§§4§Q ' ' o vo+verv¢uoe+oeo +0 e0 044 i ‘ word: _ oououcrvm; efliciencyrfl sheet form, 1M0 mtmtiai. bromide ttr-‘agdcul’ ' ’ l .11 tlo their work a little better and a. watersheds oi the "Peace to includei little faster, and also helps to ales-vast areasabout the headwaters of f‘ f ‘ A Valuable “Poker Hand” to each plug are no PLUGi is now attached w. Newman g2. ‘1928 HE ‘Maritimes are for» turlate in having such a‘ wealth of xhietoricj apots—and fortunate, too, in having‘ Big Ben-Chewing Tobacco. Being ‘in plug form, this full-flavoured tobacco stays fresh and moist '--tlhere is no crumbling. no waste, andgthe plug, fits every ‘pocket. u l at?“ 5 ‘Q0 99C‘ t‘ Daily Selections for Guardil u Readers _ 0+0 04 November 22, 1928 GOD OUR HELPER-For the Lord God will help mc; therefore, shall I not, be confounded: therefore have I seTmy face like a. flint, and I know that I shall not be ashamed. ——Isa. 50:7. PRAYER-Lord, may duh,- be a joy to us because we serve with Thee, and by Thy help. TO MY AGEDL- MOTHER. Like the late rose that fair and frail The winter still withstands, Thy wrinkled brow shows sweet and _ pale; Those wisps of knotted hands, Like th rn-cd stems, the summer P Tremble as the autumns blast. Fain would weave the summer ' days About thy form again. Bring back the W8rm>'Sllll'S- golden . rays » And June's refreshing rain; So thou, my Rose, shouldn't bloom in prime, Nor know the chill of winter time. Yet kindly doth the season shake lie who no bruls-ed reed will bleak, Hc hath ordained it so, That in His garden by ills grace, My Rose may flllcl a resting-place. '—Dudlcy l-I. Anderson, in the _ rne n rca a n annualy .' - , l ‘ _ ---~<e>-- - o, _ seven million tons oi oil might ué C. M. LampsonfivCo, ..“_+,H“»”N,,,“g”, saved by extraction before ibumlng Lmgflfgp, -. Daily Lessons ~ in English By w. L. Gordon ‘ ' WORDS 0111's»: MISUSED: Dc n00 My. "I am right, aren't I?" say, "I am right, am I not?" ' OFTEN MIBPRDNOUNCED: fore- cast. Pronounce the c as in ‘no!’ accent noun on first syllable, velb- on last syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: almighty; only one l. a ‘ ltr Y . ’ ~ ~~ ‘ C on A I “i: the most formal 01011 BYNONYMS. g ntice, lure, oecoy, p“ ° 9.“ mmm“? - ' inveigle ant-rap enlmnre ' To. cut citron, steam it for a few A. The opera. . .‘ won}; Tvby. .. ' , minutes and lt will make an ow, ¢ , three“ “v U”, ° '-“'°'° Wk out 9, 9 mum” one. g BESOLVE mes an t ls yours. Let. us increase our vocabulary by master. ing one word each day. Today’; _ leading N95138: -l'ielpl\ll:-bontribiitlve. "g was conducive our well-being, and . w _ I _ a method-of “ milk fillerhliu be or time im- ture. - ‘ (mowing. Tobzl"e¢o g 0+0 G 9-06 044-999 O+§¥O+GOOVOGOO4QQ4Q§ OO+§Q §§444+O§OQ+ Sold only ill O-OQ-Q¢4-*¢ ,_._ Li BRAIIMIN TEA _ "s better than ever. _ ' ’ ied, Hygenic, Airtight Packages. l Llama 1 wuA-T_n0 .-You s52? it Wlwnlwlmdrlve home Horn town and approach the old farm what do you/see! ,~."'Just the bare fields awaltlng- another v season of toll and some buildings? Or do you see In it your home, where so long as you can labor-you and your family . may live a life of greater independence than is Offered by any other means of livelihood? - S0 LONG AS YOUCAN LABOR-i-You can sic the neces- sity of protecting your loved ones with a life insurance policy. lest they should lose their home if you “are called away. A Great-West. Life policy Ls a sound lnvestmeift, tool Your premiums come back to you with excellent profits, ll you live. Write for particulars to . \ I-Iyndman 6? (30,, Ltd Pwvllwlsl Mimsiiqi-s -- cherlomtown. P. s. i. Agents at All Principal Points QT oobn MONEY run ‘PITTSBURGH, Pit/NOV. 19.-I-Iow nlucll good money goes up chimne in the rem of’ coal smoke was des- ment of 5m- “gm-yr cribed tonight to the second Inter- national Colrlerence on Bituminous Goal by RI H Crozier, manager ‘of Mineral OilerExtraction, Ltd, Lon- zion, England. the 0081. and with inlprovementi of the coal for heating purposes. Homes. not factories. burn mcst 0f this oil-wasted fuel,‘ he paid, and ‘ii .result~ will mean a‘ Ament is; . S9800: esteem‘ ' heaiin < "WI."- hcmv will " ‘a mined-mire flee lgllumber of care sent Illonllflaoh ellflocreeling demand ' Mei === ijuo ‘and muslin in mglandin 1m us» have multiplied lNlf-li! 0M have spread ‘tilrcuglloiituleneda, wherstheideayasborlmlflfl WV British, Iinpire. The!‘ m‘ over mmuthmomliflwhi Premier "Iclgucenk melaage l to " W114i N.‘ ‘ 4"”'P"'.““'¥".‘ Wcause an enormous indirect waste. owing to deteriorating effect upon property of smoke-laden atmos- _ Dherfl. and also‘ serious menace to Y5 the health an? physical develop- GOES us: m slvidks ‘ He forecast that "the inevitable oil shortagw-of the future willTorce recovery of oil from coal before it is _ used f0? luei. ¢-_--¢- ‘ u queen Street ._London, 13.0. 4, England Public Auction Sales _ g _ or oowlrl PUT or-‘F CARING FOR THAT "shlpplnrliii will be" furnish- ed without charge by alllllllfll to. llohiarrmlylla Gllmlnenlde.‘ COUGH _ F ' all byI If you do. serious t~ Nfi-.,,,.,,1§5,“§$,§;,, "c" complications _ a r e New ifark, n. .1. apt to arise and “the ‘greatceal df‘ ex- pense» and inconven- 197109.‘. . hsibleat The ae reat- ,1 YPENSLAR‘ ~ -_ WHITE ‘PINE lino ‘ ' "I59 . L b. p.13‘ *0? ‘the but‘ i mont cf co ‘ o, ~ Penelsr h l Pl and Sporua. - - ll cold ‘h, "ti;