__.,__ ._..~—n_.-.- TiiE. liillllllonsloitil liuaalllall l ~ Truncate-w. treuain n. aavmml wll-o-rvoaInnav-J. I. Burnett Ileontnu-l-Ielsl. fol. II. A. lllflalllllll. It. U. 0- 1.1.05; and fl-aagvr-_.:, u, saw-Mn Ann-inn Ul-‘Ilellh-Il. l. Currie. iiutes By llleilay r 3min?’ iii-ii‘; II‘li-:n1l'l.ll:“'l“l;'ib $74!." pa‘: .‘..'."-""Ti. .-l:1vn|:e:iundell:?l‘:l‘ on the front file” 0! lfldlylll Tor- .__'_. . onto papers issued the day before polling in the Ontario election. In SATURDAY‘ NOVEMBER 2’ 1929 The Globe we rend, "Tories Are It isarnusing toread the headlines A WORTIIY CAUSE are not filled nor their police.eou The Ladies Auxiliary of tile Prince records so damning as the etaiemeh suredly not declining. since their jails Edward Island Protestant Orphan- afc will launch their annual drive on Monday. Nov. 4th. The drive will, as usual, be province wide, and every district is well organized and in cap- able hands. From the excellent re- putation achieved by this institution‘ it is expected that the usual gener- rus support will be accorded. There are at present fifty child- read out monthly at Council meetings in Charlottetown and Summer!!!"- Sureiy it is time that we dropped the pretense of moral superiority and ‘admitted that our neighbors in the other great and prosperous Provinces of Canada have a right to go their way without slurs and insults from us! They can doubtless well afford to ignore the peacock pretentious of weakening Under the Liberal Attack." "Smaller Crowds Hearing Govern- ment Ministers?’ "Conservatives Ob- viously on the Defensive; Their Cam- paign Grows Blower and Blower-J’. --on its editorial page The Globe's leading article is headed with the question, "Will Women Win?" This article concludes with the expressed conviction that the women of On- tario will go to the. polls tomorrow and defeat the candidates who sup- port the Ferguson Liquor Act. Mr. Sinclair. the Liberal leader. is- sued a manifesto to the electors en- titled. "Liberals Can Win." rt t! Quurs ‘1 . B) loom W. Berton. M.D THREE STAGES 0F LIFE THE INTIMAOTE PAPERS I _ 1 0F COLONEL, HOUSE , Friend And Adviser or President Wil- . n His Diary The Great e War lll Which His i son ' Recount: l Events Of Th 77w- erlep~==w ' “Cfompany ‘was Mal-lulu Llfe ls ula only l... _. Foul-once oomph! with bend oilice h; up bfaritinloo. It wag ell-gm. ised, financed. and atafled . _hcro. It not only contributes There are animals that live for hundreds of years. and there pre in- sects whose whole lifetime is but a few hours. - During these hundreds of years, or these few hours, these animals after being born, spend a certain time reaching ‘maturity, maturity stage for a certain length of time, and then gradually become ‘old’ and die. . remain at m“ hand and Wilson on the other; Various historians. especially non writing from an American pointof view, have presented the Peace con- ference as though-it were a clear-cut conflict between two sets of ‘ideals, persr/nified by Clemenceau on-the. one conflict between the evil of the old Eilmllfiiln dilllfimltic system and the virtue of the new world idealism. _Such a picture is attractive to those - . . to the-lumber"! o! the (iountry Was Concerned. , ma“... snoopy s... ' twnvrlshtl ~ reaches of Canada ' to brine . . i - revenue here. CHAPTER. 38 disarmament ' and arbitration with ' ‘ " completc safety. Wilson's idealism was » _' .' - in ‘llna wltb a healthy Realpolitik. " regbrds Reparations, Colonel l-Iousewfnvorlte solution was attrac- lll-a economically, but quite llnponiblo under‘ existing’ political conditions. ills original suggestion had been that ‘I a Hill-III unto ‘orrlcl ‘uAalrAx. . W. BINTLIY. Ianagor fer ri-lnoo louse luau .a__gencrslj indemnity syndicate should be created. composed of ‘Allies, enemies, and‘ neutrals, eschicon-tri- wen in the“ Orphanage. Thirty-six Ivereitaken in' since January lst.. twenty-six. having been placed, in homes during this period. As an evi- lence of the care and heaithfuincssi of the institution. it is recalled that not ll single death has occurred for over five years. To provide for the helpless waits! of humanity is one of the highest.‘ Christian duties; and we feel sure’ that this appeal will reach the hearts of our generous Christian people. The i ladies comprising the Auxiliary are indefatigable workers and capable administrators. Although they appeal for maintenance funds only once a year/they are constantly on the job looking after the interests of the little ones. their comfort and educa-i i t-i' .. tlon. The privilege of co-operating in d ifiiflizum n: n W he to re ewe l us s this work is one that should not be mno s p ,4 that. bird life for the protection of missed. and it is hoped that the re-g mm of me drive Wm be surficienn which it has already entered into a migratory bird treaty with the U‘n- gless. without their co-operlation an support. BIRDS AND LIGI-ITIIOUSES. A Western Ontario despatch re 1.700 birds. chiefly thrushes and war must hold true of other our prohibition extremists in this province. but it is difficult to see how we canlmake anylsubstantisl pro- ports that in one night no fewer than blel-s. dashed themselves to death prohibit-lord!“ in Prince _ against the Long Point lighthouse on . Island wh° h“ “mmd ' warm” the Lake Erie shore. This mortalitylverdlct‘ Many other o! our emu” was the heaviest of any one during the season, but hundreds of birds have lost their lives at this one light- house during the year. and thesame warning signals established along the Carla-l -.——.- -. _The Mail and Emplrecarries no. boastful political articles or head- lines on its front page in its issue on the eve of the election. _ 4 Premier Ferguson in his manifesto to the electors urges them as a sacred duty to the country to go to the polls and vote-"Vote es you please, but vote!" he says. - The plebiscite in NovrScctia; re- - isulted in a surprise to many sincere Edward d ' who are convinced that prohibition. after long trial has proved to be a failure. had- not expected -thc over- turn of public opinion which has oc- curred in Nova Bcotia. ' Prohibition was first enactedinthe State of Maine in the early fifties of last century and for years afterward One_of the outstanding patholog- ists. Dr. Alfred Scott Warthin, whose work as a pathologist is to investi- gate the changes that take place in the tissues that. turn a healthy body into an unhealthylone, tells us that man's life is Just the same, that is divided into three periods. _ The first or growing and develop- ment period i.s up to the age of 25 in a woman, and 2B in a man; the sec- ond, the period of maturity, to about 55 in a woman and 8i in a man; then the growingoid period which is up to the age of 90 in men and women. New aside from being a scientific division of the life span, this would seem to be a division that should ap- peal to all of us irrespective of our age. To these in the first period it means that development is the key- note and so the body as well as the brain should receive its proper care. It means that while the tasks of was commonly spoken of as the "Maine Law." It spread gradually from state to state and was event/u- ally embodied as an amendment to the national constitution. The move- youth should be undertaken. the body needs more rest in this development period than in either of- the other periods. ' In the second or maturity state it atitution during the coming year. THE TEMPERANCE SITUATION Bcotia plebiscite. said ecl. as all thinking people must poi-- ceivc. that the vote in Ontario and Nova Sootia is bound. sooner or later, _. vince, . ‘ II! we are right and all‘ the other Canadian Provinces are wrong. we shall eventually be contaminated by the example of our neighbors. and our sons and daughters’ have only to cross the Northumberland straits to be exposed to all the dangers against which we have legislated to shield them. If. on the other hand, we are arrong in supposing that prohibition is a greater safcguardiagainst intem- perance than a system of Govem- nlent control, it is inevitable that the weight. of public opinion will force the hands of whatever Gov- ernment is in power to legislate in the interests of the Province and not on the say-so of la minority of ex- tremists. however well organized and entrenched. In either case, the ex‘- ample of our sister Canadian Pro- vinces and especially New Bruns- wick and Nova Scotia, will have its f effect. I Before congratulating ourselves that we are now the only Province “in step" in the temperance parade. and that the rest are albcntangled in the snares which the brewers and dis- tillers have set for the fcet of the unwary. it would be well to do a little stock-taking on our own account. ls there any other Province in which industry and population are declining. in which the provin- ciei debt is piling up at such a rate per capita. in which the county jails are filled to capacity with drunlu and bootleggers. in which arrests for drunkenness are steadily increasing as they are in this Province? These are not the statements of special pleadera but actual records which no one ac- quainted with conditions in this Pro- vince can dispute. Our neighbors who have adopted Government Control may be having thsir own difficulties. Dcubtless they are; but they are hon- oath- faziingdhem. and it is ridicul- 7 qtujjo maintain that they are any worse cf! then ourselves. since their industries and population are as- . to provide for the needs of the in- merit spread to Canada. and our own ited States and established a number province h" h“ u prbblglwry 11w of bird sarlctuaries in different parts | on its statute books for more than a of the country, it is evident. that with i qlllffie!‘ 0f 9- "M"?! should mean that you have so ob- served the laws of mental and phy- sical health that you are now profit- aet of problems. ing thereby: you have not contracted Moving Doy who will not try to underssnd the complexities of historical truth. In Nflllty the Peace Conference was not nearly so simple. 1t was not so much a duel as a general melee. in which the representative of each nation struggled to secure endxsment for their particular methods of ensuring the peace. The object of all was the same-to ) avoid a repetition of the four years of world devastation: their methods naturally were different, since each was faced by a different Inevitably each nation put; forward a solution which was colored by self- illtercst. 'I'his was. in a sense. just es true of the United States as of France. Italy, or Greart Britain. We sarcified very little in announcing that we would take no territory (which we did not want). nor reparations (which we could not collect). Our interest lay entirely in assuring a regime of world tranquillity: our geographic position was such that we coilld advocate A Charlottetown lady who has been a strong supporter of the prohibition cause. commenting upon the results o.’ the Ontario election and the Nova" yesterday: , "well. if they really believe they have v found u bemr method of temperance lost their lives on Lake Erie are of i i reform. lei them go to it!" This i: a commendable. attitude of mind. It V which h“ been m.“ ‘ political mo“ lmpues a wlumgnm to be convinced; ed with success in the case of British I u . lighthouses, is to equip tllem with ha“ m m“? ‘“°°°““° °°° °“"- perches upon which the blfd-i mil’ I a alight for rest. It would not. cost a i which can b, Lestad. very large sum of money to make this l _ addition to Canadian lighthouses and laws have so fer Pred1w=<l~ are“ 18 as well as a philosophic acceptance of the inevitable. This lady ‘perceiv- to affect the situation in this Pro-I the development of radio beacons as well as lighthouses, something mus to prevent the heavy mortality tha is going on. species that devour countless insects A suggested remedy. already adopt the Dominion would be the gainer to the extent of giving further protec- dazed and hopelessly lost. dash them- selves against the lights. POTATO FANS Mme. Jeritz. the Viennese prima donna. who declares her love for po- tatoes. must now take rank with oth- er famus-potato fans. says a corres- pondent in the London Daily Mirror. There was Phil May, for instance. who would place half a potato in a wineglass. prod it. well“ with a fork. butter. salt and pepper it. eat. it with a spoon. and dub it a meal fit for a king.‘ Beau Nash, on the other hand. preferred his potatoes "neat." He liked the small ones, which he called English pineapples, and ate them "as others do fruit after din- HGT." ‘ EDITORIAL NOTES Eollowing the debacle in Ontario. even an expert actuary would hes- itate to estimate the "expectancy cf life" of the King Government. During a panic in the stock market, margins are wiped out as quickly as a broker's clerk brushes the quota- tions ofl the board. The candidate opposing Premiel‘ Ferguson of Ontario in his home rid- be done. says the Brockviile Recorder. This loss is the more serious whnl it is realized that most of those birds which have recently‘ tion to its birds and saving the lives i of many thousands of them that now. i Ls indulged in to excess. Prohibition was also tried as an mm“! "d Physkll L experiment in several European coun- ltries, all of which. after a much shorter trial than it has had Am- i- erica. have abandoned it. People in Canada have become tired of;the endless conflict over a law whichhas i not the hearty support of any con- siderable majority of the electors. which ls perpetually violated.- often I with impunity by those who recognize - i no moral obligation to obey it. and 1011M. and weakness) world ‘without collapsing. WISH, but with s good body. and Hence comes the call for a change nd the enactment of ther law with‘ the hope Y5" g0 on to the end in, peace. . . . _ liabilities that mil-st needs be Plid on (by pain, suf- _ during this maturity period. It doesn't mean rest 1mm Physical or mental eflort. but. that you ‘have so equipped or trained your mind or body, that you can do your full share of the work of the And the third or final period you were meeht to eniov. not in the same manner as in‘the first and second mind interested in the work of the world. and in helpful hobbies. Thus and walked out to thI fence. tile Atlantic monthly. Ants! I real- ized in a flash that I was about to witness the moving of an ant colony. Here before me was just the thing I had doubted in the tales the old Arkansas settler had so earnestly told me. Being a northerner. new in that section ofithe Ozarks, I was B. of better results than the prohibitory THE LAND WE LOVE ‘ the evil of intemperance in drink. It B, FRANK Inca | is true now as it ever was. that "wine somewhat incredulous and the old fellow had patiently said. "I recken you-all has got t‘ learn. If ycir lucky maybe ye'l l see this-here ant-mov- | is a mocker and strong drinkls rag- .ln'g" when either one or the other Bus; CABMAN Inspired writers and‘ philosophers in all the ages have laid down max- ims enjoining moderation in all things land excess in nothing. Much good may be effected in the way of moral reform and uplift by education and persuasion. ‘rheseiworthy means ac- . compilshed great good before prohib- itory laws were thought of. It isone of the unfortunate results of such laws that education and persuasion have been relegated to the' back- ground wherever ' prohibitory ‘ laws have been enacted. » f We hear of prohibition at election times. spoken of as if there could-be n0 temperance apart from prohibi- tion. No greater ‘elusion hasbecn so extensively advocated as this. Tem- perance and prohibition arenot inter- changeable terms. It is‘: moral and Christian duty for every man to be sober and temperate. Proper self- irespect tends to that result. “Self- reverence, self-knowledge, self-con- trol, these thre: alone load life to Q. Who was Bliss Canaan? g A. Bliss Csrman became to b reeosnized as‘ one of Canada's lead ial at Fredericton, N, 13., on Angus out the English-speaking‘ world. QUIETNESS thhgsi has been confined to his home by illness which although not under- stood to be serious may probably in- Are noiseless in their glad activity. Even the sun. symbol of vital power. Climbs the vast sky in utter quiet- ing announced that he had heard a voice from heaven calling him to en- tcr the contest. ac heard the voice of the electors on October so. The greatest Government victor! and the greatest opposition trelm- cing in the history of Ontario. says a despatch. And aftor all the nasty things the Toronto Globe said about Premier Ferguson! lt- would almost seem that. the people of Ontario tn- tcrpret the "Liberal bible" in a volve his absence from his omce and M“. ofllcisl duties lol- several wells. This Beeline a oath amen: the traekless will be a mattor of serious regret clouds. . throughout the country. Hon. Mr. Tllfile fleet. dumb mountains of the Robb is regarded as one of the ablest IPMIWI lir- mg mo" ugeflfl mung". 0g ' m; The earth unwearied, in swift silence present Liberal Administration and "If!!! - holds the respect of all parties. an Beneath the aoeaolllen circling of tile portfolio of Finance is one of great Ill"; ~ i importance and responsibility. To While light of day is mutoly changed that had been added the duty of act- to dark, ing Prime Minister during the‘ ab- And tho dim night as aoundlessly sence of Premier King on a western If"! 4W- tour. All will hope that m. Roblfs l°- Often. they any least ‘who most recovery of his wonted lloalth and ' "Wu-r "rank", m” b, we“, ‘M 50mph}; And, sometimes when we think there's ' nothing done. wltll tlla decision’ to not. draw quantities of water from the Indus Greatthinls have been achieved. great victories won in! Wei-S Who passed away on June 10th at New Canaan, Conn., and whose remains were given public bur- 20. "With his rich possession oi’ poet- ry and vision. Bliss German stood 418“ "Y among the first." His name had become a household word not only throughout Canada but through- Iiow silent Nature is when doing The growth of trees ceaseless - and '_ ing day like I did was when I was a boy." * There were/his ants-millions of e them streaming down the mountsil _ side. Why were they moving? While I watched them, my interest changed to complete horror. In true ant style. they were travellings "straight and t DHIOW" path. The house lay in that they ,would not turn aside for a house? Nearer they came, and nearer. till I rushed into the house and shut the doors and windows. ‘ Up the porch they boldly marched. Across the porch floor to the wall of the house, they came. and then, still undaunted , they‘ marched up! the side of the house. - I called the chore man from behind the house. In s flash he was off to get-aid from scmenear-by mount- aineers. We poured boiling water on the ants, threw ashes on them-but steadily forward marched the others with no heedwfpr the dealfbodles of tileil- comrades. sovereign power." Such qualities are Y" 5° "m" Unbenevemle u It "my “em “w” the basis of all high ollaraoul- and The flOWeHh "hfoldhls beauty Wlth- “Ii-Wm. iheee millima of anta- 1; L, “on; m,“ “m, that m“. you“ out sound- were reay to climb as the leaders had people should be guided to manlinoss The "Rental: fruit incl-enema, but not d°".°"°“'"b ‘he "i" °f the hm!" and womanlmca o’ the hum“ ‘mm hqn-d._ ' follow the ceiling of the roof out to > Th. mot, u“; m,“ down mg no“; the edge. then start along the roof of . non. Jarnee Robb. Finance Minister. ‘ the mlmd “h” "m" i" ‘h’ "W" ‘Ilm- ‘"1"! ' onsome of tllem continued their jour- ney_up. over. and down the other side of theflollse. v Seeing that boiling water and aall- es were not effective, the mount- aineers tore up the porch floor and spaded the ground underneath it. Thus, eventually, seemingly after hours.‘ the ants decided to swerve from their course and go around the corner of the house. Every ant which followed made exactly the some turn as the leaders had done-no panic, After the new course had been fol- lowed for several hours. we felt acme- what safer. There was nothing to do than, but watch them: and watch them we did for two days-yes. two days before the last ants left the yard. There were no loggers or strag- For Ants i Was I really awake! From the window I could see e. queer black stream, like tar or molasses, pouring steadily down the mountain i side. What ‘could ft be? I left‘ the house As I looked. the steady dark stream Mme flee-rel’. says Mina A. Loy in t. th vin d th intot ts. pothi Could it. actually be true that‘ ‘ a es m m he n“ Good tools are indispensable to the may inan about ' them hero in no riot, nothing but perfect order. M! amateur or skilled vim. pliers. aawa. up here always, _ money on every purchase. balling according to capacity. This syndicate‘ should underwrite. to'the extent that seemed“ lwlly and financially feasible, the cost of repair-i in_g the damagedone by the war. This plan received little serious consider- ation, for it was entirely out of tune with tip prevalent chorus of ‘make Germany pay.’ House's second solu- tioirwas to write into the Treaty a lump sum for Reparations. within German capacity to pay, according to" the judgment‘ of financial expel-ts and notdnflatod by political factors in Allied countries. » . But m. Lloyd ' George could not bring himself to running any sum in the Treaty likely to disappoint Allied hopes, and heaupported the French whose opposition to setting forth a The .on1y ions There ls only one who Lian no need fa insurance and no in‘ In the subject: be is tbs man who has no 10b. I10 lllllllflll. Ilo Property, as loved ones and no home. To all others Life Insuranq Ls a thing of vital consequence. For Life Insurance Service consul‘ . ‘ l I Hyhdman f? Company Ltd . ProvincialJManagera-The Great-West m, cbal-lotli-toivn ‘ lump sum was unyielding. In ‘these circumstances, House agreed with ‘the American experts that it. was necess- ary to fall back upon the pis ailer of leaving the matter w a commission for later decision. - ' ' Continued on page 10 - _ - - progress broke their min only-Zn, -‘ ’ ’ a few minutes rlgl-lt at the porch. Their formation resembled en arrow _ ' -the bead of the procession was al- THE 51565 9F Tl"? SENATE WlY-l a perfect V. i I ' ' They seemodto be organize in a regular series of these V-shaped regiments, marching through the yI-rd-at various intervals. Several times we were extremely relieved feeling that the last of the ants had gone thmugh- the yard-but on loo - ing toward tbemountein we could see "another regiment appearing. And ab’ it continued from early noon of the first clay until sunset of the second. ' ‘ ' ' . Those poor stupid ants-as if climb- ing the house were not enough extra mileage for theml At the end -of the gravel walk which they followed ‘was a gate. Since the gate was narrower _ than the ‘m’ o-nly mo“ fortunate ship in-th-e Senate at Ottawa is a an“ in m‘; centre of the procession firm intention to collect whatever Mum w.“ under the n“ Theldebts of service or gratitude are ow- gneposufwem 1.18m in the mm of 411B l0 YOu from the party in ofilce. the ants who wereion both sides of pins B‘ determined phahmx °f “mm” the file. Those ants went up‘ over and w back ym" claim‘ And "°“’ m“ do“ the pout women are eligible at law. -wc should like to see anybody foolish enough to suppose that“ they will be lacking AA_AAA A A‘A ‘k wv ‘i. Wisdom. says the Vancouver Province is srdcntly desired there. as because cut. nobility before you can sit in tile second chamber of Great Britain. But the prime requisite for membgr- The birdsin the vines of’ the porch were frantic during the first few hours. the ants were around. They fussed and cried in a very disturb- ing manner. ‘some of the ants got It wasearly summer, the young birds nail luafbsen hatched. Late the first ilay we folind that all tllo young birds baa been killed. After two days we saw the last of the ants climb the gatcpost and con- tinue down the road. A few days later the old Arkansan stcpped in passing to tell about a wonderful sigilt -a travelling colony of ants he had passed the day - before miles down 60-O§-O§§OQ 00000-004 O-OO-OPO-OQO BRAHMI IS THE FINAL CHOICE . A T_ flFuli f Str A31 Fine oFiavoaenit-b S_oid only in Red. Airtight Packages The ‘whole point about the poten- tial adornment of the Red chamber with woman's charm and woman's is that the Canadian Senate is pe- culiarly a place into which you get not so much because your presence for one reason or another. and usu- ally a highly political reason, it ha; been found impossible to keep-you You .must be elected to the Senate of tile United States, and you must have some sort cf patent p: A TEAL n ‘AAAAA n in the essentials of firirlnesslt intention and a commodity of - friends. llfnnrdfi Llnllaone for Bbeumatin ._____._.___.-. O o 6 E DR. J. P. - r DINTAI: SURGEON ‘ I to $.00 Corner Queen and Biclllad O-FOOO llr L. B. Eiiiilii Of London, Eng. Noted Physician treated no oesafnlly and obtained i ent curon of STOMACH O0 DITIONS, Inch u INDIG TION. DYSPIPQIA, 80 -‘ ETOMACII, HEART! f GASTRIC DISTRESS many other ailments pee ' totboatomacbwltbap -~ tion which we have p ~ l and sell under the name EVANS STQMAOI MIXTUII WI ALONE have the rel HIM! 0n thll prescription since selling it have me DON'T FOOL with F‘ eiemleh. lcrlotls oonllluonl an "Rel! lo erlao if yon allow WI’ lelf to llple into a ellrvl state of gastric trouble, Get n bottle today. Price Ito the mountain. "You-ail should have been there. You-all would have bc- v lievcd my story then." he said. A'nd very hulnbLv I told .him I had decided to believe every word of his story. Now ls the time to store llard Coal. We are discharging today. A. Pickard o» co. PHONE 240 ._" the home. You'll almost endless var- Iverything needed by the mflhlhlb. such as fllel. hammers. etc. llfloed to save you _We are plentifnil, i nds of Coal. I'I:::P'y.t)a||g'“:'rd-el|l now. either for llnmediat. m. 1.1m delivery. The Rodgers Ilglnlefihrltflllrlzzlfou "u b’ "m" °' qiei-s. ‘Ihoec ants seemed to. possess an extremely practical knowledge of. frlrehinl. um anla led the colony.‘ Guards were pasted og eitberside of rallagmaa lama. River in the Punjab for the neat 10 511011011. over self. And our - best years. the lovernment hes tetnwrar- drlllns _. _ lly abandoned the projected la e ir- Ara nearer to fulfillment than we rigation scheme’: in that ' of snow, ' ' incla. ‘filth c. Carter. tl-e lino at intervals to been the in order. Our attempts to chess their "ms maximum or near." W- o. Gillie Co. COAL Hardware ($0., Ltd. l eougtabyrodoelogtboinflll’ §fO+§-O' Q ‘oo- Pehslar White Pine and Spruce Balsam wlllaoonrldyoaofthltw‘ baaaingcougb and tbefl“ wlllbopormnnonl. Tbloalectlvo vocab an! bolpgyoalqebrow oil II‘ motion of the air WW‘ "NIP"! Ill wltboat. "7 harmful after oloeto. Getobettlo usay It ‘i’ ransua stroll. crown lleaey foehnelaenmetllfl‘ aoldlntwoahaa sso and" E- A. Foster cam-ass. DIUGITOII ‘ ' slur fllIO-Ilelille-AIIIYI!" PHONE 17C QKO-ONOOO-OOQOOOQQ-OOQ-OQ-O-O .