The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

out, were’s nommg to it but. one thing. 1 was a. £10 01108 myseh, and so “ere you, my ungracious critic. an rearward to the coax shanny (Nonaâ€"The poor child (er bit murm. That's just now. But suppose mm to make a mess of pose he blew up the arsenal or was iound guilty of 38:1nt Dominion pro. perty tor more than n. was worth ! Horrible thought! ’hhen this poor ‘ 7‘ J‘-â€"l “AOL vaâ€" ‘â€"...___V, blonds boy, and Shaw Batgese for the other helpless inf-am, if they unfit. have French tni-mMngs to their patrynomic.) Swys Wilfy: “We’ve got to tell who win’d the,battle of the Plains of '5 "“"b"“ I -~-- â€" ..., you shut! than here kid with things that ain't so. When me and Lucy married, we went. to Quebec fer our weddvin’ tripâ€"we went. down on a, raft. When I gits there I goes out gnu-“Inw- “Why,” said I, with the unatâ€" uous assurance of the man who knows : “the British did." “Stop rig-ht that!” roared Old Twilight. ; "'stop right that! Don’t O.ki.n “a on to the battlefields to read up on this subject. And, by ginger, it )ooks no me that the Fiend: got it all ! They got. every damaged thing they ust. fer, an’ more, too. Them French wem slick. I went into a. second-hand store on a; Monday morning to buy a. gun. The bene- roll and handed it to him. He died right there. He expected I would beat him down. He broke a blood Vessel cuz he didn’t est twenty dol- lars fer that gun; fer like’s not I’d iron “The French Canadians have been in a: bad humor fer more’n a. hund- dred years, one. they didn’t ast more. Thuy‘xd aâ€"got it sum! The great trouble was when the treaty was made! that they’d ast fer, and got all they could thi-nk of, and they was stuck. The victorsâ€"save the mark 2â€"werc willing to give them any (lunged thing they ast fer an’ Winnms or 1m: BAITLE lei it go' at than". Sis Ann's young one looked at me inquiringly. ‘-‘0h,”'§ays I, “put it down that. {both sides Won a great victory.” PLL’MPEST SEEDâ€"FALL FLOU- _ GHEI) LAND IS BEST FOR OATS AND BARLEYâ€"SOWING PEAS ON SOD LAND. (By John Campbell, Woodville, Vic- toria. County) A lull supply of coarse grains is a necessjty now-ardays on the stock farm and the season is near at hand when the plans for securing it must be thought out. By having plenty of grain to feed. we have taken a. step in the direction of successful far- ming. In growing that. sufliciency, instead of being obliged to purchase it. in the market, we take another step in the line of increased profits. Producing- raw materials successfully and manufacturing the same into higher priced products, practically doubles our profits. ‘ Although the snow is still feet. deep, we can do considerable towards increming the production of our CLEANING TO GET LARGEST, GROWING LOOSE GRAINS Bank deposits. it, fer I 'who 'presided over three dollars for the wanted that shootin- LINDSAY amen acre consmer-amy. nvo samples as they come threshing machine, it ‘ we myseli, and to aim at securing not raciOus critic. Per cent. 0f the Whole heard of dxsastrous rem 11118 1 use of grains for seed, Emmy w bins, with no cleaning - ewuuu m 1e done- Inspecmngv Close] '3“ Wilfy f" With three or tour bus ’ of such unoleaned oats‘ , careful wttenb: THE is the ordinary .1, AU- grains are pre AX. lack is in tho: ught his taming. Many Erin-Jigévisgc‘wgd é. fail strand of strong even plants four inches high. The plants_ _fr(_>m the small plump grains 4. _._.\-_ nnt‘ were 2-} inches even, regular, am fairly good, while the inferior grains gave a weakly, looking puny, irreg- ular stand, that no one would ex- pect to mature to be productive. We can have scrub seed same as Scrub live stock without trying very hard. But -it pays well in each case to se- lect an! use only the best in reach. For oats- md barley. the soil should be fully prepared the previous fall, so that when spring comes, the mak- ing of a. fine seed-bed is the only work required before the sowing is clone. 011 average soils, one ton one and a. half inches of fine surface tilbh is quite enough for barley. Oats may have the seed bed slightly deep- er, though on clays two inches should be the limit. Barley rarely does well in spring ploughing, while oats frequently grow heavy straw, and give -a. fair yield on spring turning over of the soil. Still, as it is the learlier sowings which in nearly ev- ery case give the better yields, it is safer to have the land so prepared in the fall as to pave the way for the earliest possible putting in of bot-h oats and barley. It depends on soils and seasons as to whether sowing broadcast or drilling in is the better method. Clays, oftener, than otherwise do better with broadcast sowing. The appearance art. first and up till ear- ing time may not be equal to that drilled in, but from that time on- wands, the broadcasted grain im~ proV'es on the other, and as a rule. finishes better. On loams to light loams. and specially in a. dry season drilling in the oats and barley gives better results. It is well to roll the land Soon after sowing, or a. couple of weeks later, according to kinds of soil and weather prevailing. The successful growing of peas re- quires somewhat different methods. As this crop is usually grown on sod land, and is a. crop which doesn't re- quire as early sowing as the other coarse grains, spring ploughing gives as good results as that done in the fall. A deeper Seed bed, and deeper placing of the seed are necessary. Three inches of surface tilth with the grains drilled in» 2% to 3 inches deep, gives this amp 8. good start, other conditions being favorable. Soon as sown and harrowed, the land roller should be sent over the field. It is Of late years many of the most progressive farmers in Ontario prac- tice the growing of feeding grains mixed. Oats and nberley; oats and peas; and oats, barley and wheat are the different combinations used. It has been found that more gr-m'n' per acre can be so grown. A mix- ture of 14} bushels carts, % bushel bar- ley with 20 pounds wheat per acre is the rate for sowing. Mandschetmi [bar- ley, White Russian spring wheat. and any of the cat varieties. which are moderately early, do well in the one of the crops which can vbelsafely rolled immediately. ye the yield per Even o! the best mm from the it would be well not more than 50 rhole. We have results from the led, right from the ring of any kind loeely, fields sown bushels per acre ants. it was seen :‘erior grains puny . irreg- would ex- oductive. We .e was Scrub r very hard. case to se- For a song rang air, A song with a thrill, And all hands 58 He gets that h 7329. A.._I a..¢A A... "va WE Cdfl'i’ffl‘fmfl And I ”.music. A lady playec} a._Pi unded a drum with glee. And you could hear the file w. A robin up on a. maple's brink, Ripe as a plum. as sound as a kiss, He said : ”If money's going I think I'll take a little piece of thiS." Oh, the fiddlers fiddled, the bonus tar, A garb he po worth ; You neVer h â€" $5511; storm of sounds» (by of your abinh. But the robi-n he smiled at He started to sing. :and the name fled, ~ ‘ Butt the honest fife it cried "E: core 2” , ‘ _ _ _ ‘ nun wâ€"â€"â€" For a song rang out on the evening air, ' A song with a wondrous throb-and thrill, And an hands said : “It’s only fairâ€"- He gets that hundred-dollar bill." Fife and flute and fiddle and drum. They make arm'usic men may hear, But when the sobbing south winds I“: I'm richâ€"but drum and flute and fife, Thump and fiddle as much as they will, It’s {the redbreast robin, you bet your Me, Who gets my hundred-dollar bill ! Sing on, sweet bird, you get the they blew», The fliers fifed for Sing 01;. As he suit} Wit!1 a. grin, "1°“ The stubborn winter is getting wise, For 10 ! the beautiful spring hath come ! Sing your songâ€"30h, that’s thelstufl, Make the Woods and meadows thrill ; thrill ; Ah, me ! if I were rich enough, I’d make -it a. million-dollar bill ! Magistrate Rasmussen, of 202 Mm». quotte St., Montreal, writes : ”For many years I was troubled with 'a serious eruption of the skin. This was not only unsightly, but it was at times very painful. I first tried various [household remedies, :but these proved altogether useless. I then took.medica.l advice. Not one, but several doctors in turn were consult: ed, but I was unable to get any permanent relief. Some time back I noticed a. report from a. Justice of the Peace (Magistrate Perry, J. P. for BC.) who had been cured of a chronic skin disease by Zam-Bukl and I determined to give this balm a trial. After a thoroughly fair test, I can say I am delighted with it. ‘I have the best of masons for this conclusion ; because while everything else I triedâ€" salves, embrocations', Magistrate Praises Zam-Buk wv-v . he drum, delighted, lost his head, And the nice piano was heard I washes, soaps and doctors’ prepara- tions, failed absolutely to relieve my pain and rid me of my trouble, three boxes of Zam-Buk worked a complete cure. In my opinion this balm should be even more widely known than it is, and I hope that my experience will lead other sufl‘er- ers who are in despair to try this herbal healer, Zamâ€"Buk.” For healing eczema, running sores, cuts, bruises, burns, boils, eruptions, scalp sores, pimples, spring eruptions itch, chapped hands, and diseases of the slain Zam-Buk is without equal. All druggists and stores sell it, 50c. a. box iastpaid from Zam-Buk 00., Toronto. SPECIAL FEATURES THIS YEAR. ' AIMS AND OBJECTS. RULES AND REGULATIONS. ‘ Mr. J. Locfle Wilson, Superintend- ent of Fairs for Ontario, sends the Watchman-Warrior the following in- teresting report relative to the Field Crop Compefition for 1908. e In 1907 the Honorable Nelson Mon- teith, minister of Agriculture, by a special appropriation, made provis- ion for the carrying on of a. competi- tion in standing field crops, for ten societies. These competitions were so successful that an increased up- propriation for this year has been provided for a similar purpose. The In April month, the spring of Prize winners in last year's competi- tion received an advance of- from 25 per cent. to 50 per cent. over mar- ket price for their seed grain. When :the fact is considered that the an- nual Value of the field crops in On- tario is one hundred and forty mil- lions of dollars one begins to realize the value of this new defiedure. who competition: will be limited to one" hundred societies. and should more than this am apply, for ripe'gn‘nt the two societies first: applying in - prize ; . Away with the fiddle, the fife, um?- ’ooriiion8 cm of their HELD CROP COMPE I'II'ION fiddi his thumb. '3, “w a flute and many lord on his maple Toronto. Star) so long the .swunP , since ”You ‘bet were obtainable seed, sawing it. on the cleanest and be‘st prepared land. 01' lowing it. to ripen. and threshing and ‘storing ‘it manly. , , (3) To obtain pure need. i. (2., free Hrom other varieties, the presence of I, -‘ OLA from which VI UVV‘I i-vv -â€"v The hearty oo-operation of all con- cerned is urged to furtherthis most important agricultural work which is destined to add materially to the wealth and productiveness o! the farms of Ontario. Having in View the excellent re- sults obtainedlast year in stimulat- ing a. greater interest in the product- ion 01 better seed grain, Agricultural Societies will again be assisted in the holding of competitions in stand- ing field crops during 1908. under the following regulations :â€" . NATURE OF COMPETITION. Competitions shall be limited to one crop. to be selected by the so- ciety, which should be the one of most importance to the farmers of the district. kitties for competition ‘_-_ SOCIETY'S ENTRIES. Societies desiring to enter this competition must notify the super- intendent not later than the first day of May, and must make not less than ten entries nor more than twn- to J. Lockie Wilson. Superintendent 0! Agricultural Societies, Pulls- ment Buildings, Toronto, betore the first of June, 1908. Societies may. it thought advisable charge competitors an entry fee of not more than one dollar. ty-five. The Ontario Departnm‘t of Agri- culture will contribute $30.00 to each society on condition, that grins All individual entries must be for- warded by the secretaries 0!. societies to théamSmI-t of $50.60 be altered these prizes to be not lens than $15, $12. $10. $8. and $5: The Seed Branch of the Dominion Department of Agriculture will prop vide expert judges for these competi- tions free of cost to the societies. SPECIAL BANKS FOR SCOTLAND STUDYING THESE IN- STITUTIONS. CANADA MIGHT WELL FOLLOW SUIT. Special banks for the benefit of the farmers have been inaugurated in several sections of the British Em- pire, and at the present. time Scot- land is studying the advantages that might accrue from such institutions. Boiling the whole matter down to the smallest point the object of these financial institutions is to provide, an- easily accessible and non-exhorbitant means for farmers to borrow money and obtain funds for legitimate pur- poses of their business, such as the building and improvement of houses, hams, etc., the better cultivation of their lands, the providing of better machinery for working, etc., etc., etc. The question has been very seriously considered lately in Scot.- land. The advantages of the plan will certainly appeal to all except the money lenders who have been profiting unduly by the farmers' need in many cases. To the farmers particularly should the plan upped. and specially to those who - have found it,necesse.ry to borrow money An act has recently been passed in the Cape of Good Hope providing for the establishment of a. government bank for the purpose of assisting the occupation and improvement of ag- ricultural lands. The managunent isvested in aboatdoftrustees gpâ€" for legitimate improvements and ad- vancements of their business. It would appear as if there were room here for Canadian statesmen to do something really helpful for the large body of farmers who may find it necessary to secure extra. tunds if they wish to improve and better their business and their'prospects: _ “I have not been without 3 bottle of mm W in the honeelor over nine years. At thot time I procur- ed it for 3 bad cold I M It worked ouch wonder: then that it he! been a household remedy ever since, end we will have no other for coughs and cold: Athwplemnttoukqandnllof '3! 0115153911 lookntor it u noon on they " ~‘1â€" -II A, Oh.- A Prized Cough Cure INDIVIDUAL ENTRIES. bést be detected w shall be limited to ‘ Agricultural Societies, ‘ entered must not be . een miles tron: its . Competitors shall be : .ke entry in only one ‘ 1e one entry can be THE FARMERS #- crop ' b wWâ€", The rate 0! W is not to exceed 5percent.,aadrepa.ymenum to be made half yearly, as may be agreed. The Natal Government - zette of Oct. 22 contains a copy 0! an act authorizing the government to assist. persons engaged in agricultur- al, and pastoml pursuits by loans. and to appoint a board of commiss- ioners for the mm: and - IAâ€" Dunc-u sv- M .â€" ministration of a. {and created for that purpose. Advances may be made to farmers and landowners (s) to pay on existing liabilities; ('b) to enact , -A-.. “mnâ€" â€"â€"..w , imrovunents, including. water pufnp- ing, storing, irrigation, (enema. clearing land for cultivation, plagu- ing otchards. etc., and farm bulld- - -1 1:"- city-k ins orchards, etc., farm build- ; (c) ‘0? P“ of live stock and plant. on security of freehold or quit-rent lend. land held from the crown or land held under private lease if the landlord becmnes a joint mortgagor. Loans are not to be granted for less than £50 or more “an £1000. Applications for adâ€" Vanoes or £500 or under are to have precedence over those for a larger amount. EVEN THE TRANSVAAL HAS The Tunnel Government have also passed an act on similar lines. The hands of the bank to the amount of £2,500,000 sterling are to be ad- vanced from the Transvaal Gumm- teedLoan, andaloanto any one more than £2500, except {or large agricultural or irrigation works, which may be speciguy authorized. in which case the advance may be in- creased to £5000. The advance is not to exceed three-fifths of the ..VV ‘ value of the land. The Agricultural Bank Act u! Western Australia. pro- vides for the issue of mortgage bonds Ior the purpose 0! providing funds for advances to farmers. The ad- vances are to be made on the secur- ity of land, and are to be for the purpose 0'! clearing, fencing, draining, or water supply, for paying 0!! pre- viws mortgages and for the purpose of stock for breeding purposes. Up ‘to £300 the advance may be to the \full value of the proposed improve- intent, and further ’advanoes not exâ€" ceeding £200 may be made to one- half the value of the improvements _; not to exceed three-{011nm of the improvements already made on the holding and not more than £100 is to be advanced for the purpose of breeding stock. 3:11." :6? the put-pose of paying on’ previous mortgages the advance is In spite of the commercial and fi- nancial depression, the prices of the best class of horses have never been so high in Canada as at present. The show ring horses are held at higher Prices than animals of the same class in the United States. This fact has n special interest in relation to the fourteenth Canadian Horse Show which is to be held in the St. Law- rence Arena on April 29th, 30th. Mgv 1st and 2nd. The entries prom- ise to be larger than at any previous show. All the leading exhibitors will be largely represented. Hon. Adam Beck of London has added no less than ten new hunters to the fine stable possessed by Mrs. Beck and himself. One 0! the new ones is said to be a. better horse than Kakabeka, which won the premier honors at the International Horse Show in London last year. Mr. John J. Dixon, a leading amateur of Toronto, is buy- ing prize winners in New York so as to compete for the King Edward Ho- tel Challenge Cup. Among other ex- hibitors who will be prominent are: A. Yeaghcr of Simcoe. Langdon Wilks, Galt: Dr. R. E. Webster, Ottawa; Gordon J. Henderson, Bam- ilton; Dr. McCoy, St. Catherinea ; Aem-ilius Jarvis, Dr. W. A. Young, H. C. Cox, George Pepper, Crow 4: Mug-my, Toronto. Reduced rates can be obtained on all railways. It is exacted that His Excellency the Governor-General will be present. THE GREAT ENGLISH BREEDER TALKS 1N my FASHION ABOUT THE CARE or YOUNG PIGS. Mr, Sunder: Spencer. the well- khown nglish breeder has bean giv- in: out soxpe timely information about piga. He says : Varying opin» ions are held as to the advisability of haying some one in attendance on CANADIAN HURSF SHOW BE HEID AT TORONTO. AP- EL 29', APRIL 30. MAY 1 AND 2, SAUNDERS SPENCER’S er pump- that. it learns the ta Ienmng. and the best manner L. plant- ‘ build- 'e stock aehold or the thentop of the hemp allremoved fro placedall to the sow, v them and if the pig the hamper. the sow to eflect‘ling placed to one oz WI ”private > a, joint; to take it indoors, give.“ a. little spirit of some kind. in . little wax-moduli sweetened milk, wrap it up in some woollen article, and place it near the are. Whereas, a. pig wioh rapidly finds its tent. and draws only a. few W ovâ€" 7“. drqu 0! its dun’s milk. quickly be- comes dry and warm. and is able to withstand somewhat seVere dry cold. Should the night he very cold and dump, it is advisable to have at hand a hamper. two-thirds filled with drv wheat stmw ; then, as the pig. mive on ling placed to one of the teats. so that. it learns the taste of new milk. and the best manner of getting it; then the youngester is placed "in the hamper, covered over with straw, and' an old bag or seek placed on the top of the hamper. The pigs are then all removed from the hamper. placed to the sow, which will suckle them, and, if the pigs be replaced in the hamper. the sow is led with a little warm slop- FARMERS CAN SECURE GOOD SERVICE FROM THE ONTARIO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, AT 61 College. Guelph i To Dear Sir: Below you will find a brief notice of one of the plans of the College for seed improvement on the farms of Ontario. We wish to help in educating people to the nec- cessity o! carefully examining all seed sown in their fields. Whenever a strange or unknown seed is noticed, it is very desirable that an expert opinion be obtained on it. Only in be obvinted. We shall i We shall be uleased to have you make the matter known through the columns of your paper, it you deem it of interest or value to your read- The item accompanying the letter is as follows: The attention of famers and seed merchants is called to tho fact that all kinds 0! clover. gross, and seed gradn is tested and reported uponas to impurities, free of charge at. the Ontario Agricultural CSTIege. Cor- n’pondents should be careful to pre- POJ' P98tage‘and give their address- es. Where information is wanted only on the weed seeds, the clover, even need not. be sent. Where inlorma/cion is wanted on the relative prevalence of weed seeds two ounces of the clov- er seed sh Id be sent. Germination tests will made if specially reâ€" quested. Address samples and com- munications to the Botanical De- partment, 0. A. C., Guelph. If your old sewing machine is out of order let. me know. It will cost nothing to have quotations on New Williams machine, or even to have no on trial in your home. P. J. Breen, Lindsay. Ottawa, April 2, 1908. To the Editor of the Watchman-W - terest. in the operations of the cow testing associations this year, and an evident. determination on the part othundmdsoftarmmomakesure ofwlnteachcowisdoa’ngin the way 0! milk production. This is the initial step in building up a good herd,1or unless each cow attains a reasonable standard of production she should not be retained in the The following has been received at. ris omce from the Botanic“ De- artment of the Ontario Agricultur- knoavim this except by weighing and testing syttematioally. The Cow Testing Associations are intended to {militate such work. In over. 50 districts arrangements have already been made with the local maker at the cheese lactoey or cresmery to do the testing- once a month, so that. theme is no cost to the patrons be- gin-y scales aid bottles. Write to misaiooer. Ottawa, for milk mom-d duets, which are supplied tree. CHAS. F. WHITLEY, ' In charge of Dairy Records. Cow Testing Associations Guelph. April 2. 1908. the Editor of the Watchman-War- I’REE TEST OF SEEDS the possibility of harm Yours truly, S. B.McCREADY. the "navel strigig Scientific Information REGARDING This is one of the most used medicines and is sold at vary- ing prices, which fact demands an explanation. SULPHUR Pure Sublimed Sulphur bears the same relationship to crude or impure Sulphur that pure distilled water does to im- pure water. That the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Lindsay intends to construct, a granolimhic sidewalk on E. St. Pater street from Ry. track to King street, to be 3% feet wide without curbing. and to include no crossings and intends to assess a porgjon of the final cost. thereof upon the real Property to be immediamely benefith In ordexj to purify water it is subjected to the process of dis- tillation, being heated until it passes 03 in steam and is sub- sequently condensed, during which operation it has been separated from its impurities. l’"l , thereby fronting or abutting upon E. St. Peter street from By. track 1” And 7the annual rite per foot the frontage upon feed: strpet Sublimed (Pure) Sulphur in like manner; is produced from the crude or impure sulphur by subjecting it to a process called sublimation (the distillation of solid, from which it derives its name) when it is heated, passing off in the form of a gas and subsequently condensed where it collects around the walls of the condensing chamber in the form of a powderâ€"hence the and that. a ”We!“ Gnu“- the lands liable to and proposwl be Specially assessed for the sa'id names or the owners thereof, so :zar u the same can be ascertained {rum the last revised Assessment Rb1laxxii otherwise. ishow filed in theofiicc «i the Clerk of the Municipality and is open for inspection during 01:10: name FLOWERS OF SULPHURâ€" and assumes a bright canary yellow color. During which pro- cess it. has been separated from its impurities. The estimated cost 0! the impI‘O‘t‘ man. (or work) is $192. 00, of whit h $113.00 18 to be providedout of 1.1 m (and: o! the Municipalih. A Court mot Won will be hr?“- oaths 13: day 01 April 1908, at the'hour of 10 o’clock in the few moi}. “the Council Chamber, in th‘ Town 6‘! Lindsay, {or the purpose 0’ St. George" Baking Powder GM 0‘ it. goo! I don’t get my mom complainbâ€"but lots of compliments. So out with the» old Iiflfil" Write The National Chemiol C0. of Quad: «that an w complaints" against the P“: nan-1' m .accuracs 01 17:": 0008’ Jock} â€"14'2 o The ordinary impure article is simply the crude impure sul- phur ground and is paler than the sublimed in appearance. Thus you will see that the usual difference in price is a matter of the purification. Many dealers handling (for others than druggists sell it} don’t know the difference so that for the cheap kind you may pay the proper price, 2% or 3c per pound, or when paying the price for the pure may have the cheap substituted. It’s our business to know the difference, and we do, so that when you buy sulphur you are only given Sublimed Sulphur at the proper price at DUN OON ’S DRUG STORE of '(or work) , and NOTICE so far Clerk on FRIDAY, APR} Fwtival. WI ness of this a Ladies’ plain C Light. TWeed C Ladies’ Covert Navy and blac Roger’s Skirts, Purtiaxfs Skid Golden bro Satin 00th! I" Sale 49c. MA Panama, il hagen, blue, n Priestley’s : $1.25, Easter $1.00,_ sale 75 Priestley’s brown, navy 60c. Sale 4: Black, nav Tamolines, re; Sale 45c. Your toilet plete without Gloves for Ba: in grey, ta". reg. $1.15. S 16 inch tar Gloves, reg. 3 Black Tafl'c1 Easter Sale (35 Special in at 50c; 4 makes at $1 Special Curtains. and $1 .225. f4 Carpe Tues. w. 1.! SCHEME. HELPING STEAM 01’ 'I‘EM. T‘hos. W. L be rmmnnhm’w gentleman “h ago tn put \V noes. “is :11104 no doubt 1111‘” created :1 firm a] the manner financiers of a particular att‘ that gamble a: case b“ 5‘10““ lic. A great 1mm tuition to 1A a, find o-u‘ll I ed in his chm m than Hm Manly 111‘” new r610. He "Mutual Prim the system. '1 other lam-"W l vertising ANN what then‘ m the pooplr. “1 for Lawswn i: Dress lu- Adv Gator-L And in: public that. W (In public th the same pub} finance 0! a a My“) [moss to the town he's going to same public Great is Tom day Suns"! 54 “So Tum IA now propoH-S; the “m'latinq Wall Street i who flayed i over a your, ways ready told it to 8"? partment at: advertise th give «May 31 than gomg. did as it, W84 “Tom pro dollars for Perish the 1 in advertisi about La‘ hired Tom floor walker VOLU WILL I Sa1urduy1 to fleece [a