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i mre in s ayn PET at > JE J you RL r. Youn _opinjon of Margery Wilson, "charm expert," author and former motion picture star, who entered the limelight recently with her selection of the iE et it, ~ world's ten most charming persons, ~ Bhe is at variance with people who 'contend you are born with charm or "you are not. "After all" this attrac 'tive anthority on the subject says, "you move if you don't like your house and you change your makeup if your "face dgesn't please you, So wky not change your personality if, in so do- _ ing, your benefit yourself?" Can't Change Individuality s 3: \ 4 Morris W. : Strong Statement. . Vice-President and General Manager, Reviews 'Phe annual meeting of the share '| holders ot the: Royal Bank of Canada marked the close of a most successful year. Sir Herbert Holt, President, in his address struck an optimistic note when he stated that he considered that Can- ada was now definitely on the upgrade. Its progress, however, was being re- tarded by too heavy: taxation and the "cost of maintaining so many Govern: ments in the country was rapidly be coming unbearable, : sound common sense and is now quite - make it charming?" "You have to be an interested listener. easy task. "the most famous of motion-picture . her work," Miss Wilson sald. Astor, ~ adds, - lose that charm. One is reminded of Lillian Gish in "Intolerance." Individuality cannot be changed, she "asserts." Nor would one want to at- tempt that, , "Individuality is exactly what a person is, deep inside. Per sonality, on the other hand, is what. ever you make it. Then why not 8ir James Barrie wrote: "If you have it (charm), you don't need to have anything else--and if you haven't it, it doesn't much matter what else you have." - Margery Wilson agrees with' Barrie up to a certain point. She would sup- plement his words with 'a few of her own--"And if you haven't it, get busy and do something about it," . Linked With Poise YE Charm js closely linked up with 'poise. "Poise comes by keeping every: thing inside of you in order, Once you accomplish that, start thinking al- ways of others and not of yourself. Keep the good old spirit of giving-- not of receiving -- predominant in your thoughts and charm eventually will be yours." The tall, brown-haired woman with smiling eyes and a pleasing mouth that turns up at the corners, says that no utterly selfish person {is ever charming.. And that brings up the age-old subject that good listeners galti a reputation as being charming. Just listening, however, isn't enough. © Miss: Wilson admits that selecting her celebrated list of the ten- most charming people in the world was no It she could have chosen eleven people instead of ten Mary Pickford, the Toronto girl who became actresses, would have been on the list. ~ "Mary Pickford, herself, is greater than any 'work she ever has done. And by that, I am in no way belittling The List The Prince of Wales, Benito Mus- solini, the Queen of Siam, Lady Nancy Albert Einstein, President Franklin D, Roosevelt, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mrs, Calvin Coolidge, Mrs. Emily Post and Ed. Wynn were selected by Miss Wilson for her "Hall of Charm." p 2 'The Prince of Wales "radiates charm," Miss Wilson says, and Benito Mussolini, though commanding, re- mains personally a modest man. President Roosevelt's chArm is the| kind that inspires confldesce; Mrs. Roosevelt's wholesomeness is the true keynote to her attractive personality. Miss Wilson says that Mrs, Coolidge was the first person in the United States to start a change in present- day manners and modes. 'Our return to gracious manners, moderate dress and a greate sympathy with human nature can be attributed. largely to the standards which Mrs. Coolidge set for us." : , Loving Life . Loving life and being happy about it is a point- the charm authority stresses, "No one has any right to inflict his personal sorrows on an al ready overburdened world, Lift your chest, turn up the corners-of your mouth and watch the effect you have on people with whom you come in con- tact." 2 ~ She attributes Ed. Wynn's charm to _ his "little boy" qualities. She thinks that no matter how great a man be- eomes, his true charm lcs in retain- ing a certain nalvete. At least that is what endears great men to the hearts of great women, "A.d," she "evry great man has had a great woman in his life, "It is an entirely different character. istic' which endears a woman to a man," she says. "Woman's inconsist- ency-makes a man love her." Being. charming and radiating a warm personality doesn't mean that we have to be consclous of our own appeal, Miss Wilson says that a per- son who leargs to he charming merely to further his own personal gains, financial or. otherwise, will eventually the words, from a certain song: They: gosomething like this: "Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you." j 'Lessons In Psychology © ie Margery Wilson got her first lessons, Morris W. Wilson, Vice-President and General Manager, in his address reviewed the outstanding features of the strong statement of the Bank. The feature of paramount importance in connection with the possible formation of a Central Bank, added Mr, Wilson, would be the quality of Its manage- ment. President's Address Sir. Herbert S. Holt, President, in moving the adoption of the Directors' Report, sald in part: The 64th Annual Report and Balance Sheet submitted to you to-day disclose the strong position of the bank, While Balance Sheet figures are somewhat smaller than those of a year ago, this reflects a falling off in international deposits rather than contraction of Canadian business. In fact, a notable feature is an increase in Canadian Demand and Savings deposits during the year. - The liquid position is emin- ently satisfactory. As you would ex- pect, the restricted demand for com: mercial loans, and the resultant in- crease in our holdings of less remun- 'erative assets in the form of Dominion has combined, with other factors to re- duce profits. In April last, the divid- end was reduced from 10 per cent. to 8 per cent, and the last three quarter- ly dividends have been paid at that rate. The improvement which has taken place in business during the last six months, has already had a bene ficial effect on earnings. ; Referring to the situation in Canada, the President said: "I am glad to say that since we last met there has been a distinct improvement in Canadian business. I have had the opportunity of seeing this country recover from depressions on various occasions dur- ing the last fifty years and the present 3 movement appears to be taking place along the accustomed lines, As soon as world trade commences to revive there is an improved demand for Cana- dian raw materials. Canadian exports increase substantially, surplus inven- tories disappear and greater activity in the principal exporting industries provides additional employment with a consequent improvement in purchas- ing power and domestic trade. = This has been the sequence of events in Canada during the last six months," The Rallway Situation Dealing with the situation of the Government railways, Sir Herbert ex- pressed the opinion that the time for half measures had passed and that bold and courageous action was re- quired, He felt that the views ex. pressed at the-last Annual Meeting that enforced co-operation between the two railway systems would not be a satisfactory remedy had been con- firmed by the experience of the past year and is still of the opinion that the maximum of economy can only be ob- tained by some form of administrative amalgamation, : The President made a strong demand for a reduction of Governmental debts and pointed out that-the cost of main- taining too numerous ' governments, Federal, Provincial and Municipal, was becoming unbearable, - "He sald: "Greater activity in business will re- duce unemployment, produce increased revenues, and a reduction in disburse- ments for public relief, Advantage expenditures." Conditions In Other CSuntries In referring to conditions in other the low point in the depression for most of the world was reached.in the latter part of 1932, and since that time there has been a general increase in international trade. Reference to the United States was made as follows: -- "While business in the United States commenced to improve about the mid- dle of 1932 it later suffered a relapse due to their banking difficulties and and Provincial Government securities' should be taken of these developments to reduce debts rather than increase countries he expressed the view that' --- > : the hesitation and uncertainty which precede a change of adininistration. Since last March quite material pro gress has been made, It is difficult to analyze the effects of their policies and impossible to prophesy the outcome. Their central idea that an increase in the price level must be obtained Is generally accepted as such throughout the world. At our Annual Meetings of the last three years we have empha. sized and re-emphasized the necessity for a higher price level. I see no rea gon why it cannot he achieved in due course," 3 Ir closing Sir Iferbert Holt sald: "A' our last Annual Meeting 1 express. ed ;he feeling that indications pointed to the initiation of a substantial re- covery in 1933. This year it is possible to go one step farther and to venture the opinion that we are now definitely on the up-grade, If we deal intelligent. ly with the main problems that con- front us we can expect within mea- surable time a return of general pros: perity." General Manager's Address Mr. W, W. Wilson, Vice President and General Manager, in referring to the position of the bank pointed out that liquid assets totalled $362,471,000, and were equal to 65.76% of public Mabilities, compared with 62.86% of the previous year. A notable feature is that 24.26% of such liabilities is re- presented by cash and cash balances aggregating $167,699,000, He mention: ed the further interesting fact that in Canada current deposits increased about $17,000,000 during the year and savings deposits were higher by $2, 000,000. : In discussing the proposed central bank he recalled the hope which he ex- pressed at the last Annual Meeting that the Government would see'fit to have the project examined by a body of ex- perts and said: "The Royal Commis- sion on Banking and Currency which was constituted last summer could not have been better chosen, Under the Chairmanship of Lord Macmillan their sittings in all parts of the country were notable for the freedom with which all possible evidence was re- ceived and for the patience and tact displayed in dealing with the material submitted. While I do not agree with the Report in its entirety I believe that a properly constituted Central Bank can be developed as a useful ad: junct to our banking system." Note Issue Mr, Wilson expressed the strong opinion that the recommendations in the report with respect to the gradual withdrawal of the note-issuing privi- leges of the Chartered Banks did not appear to he in the public interest. Retention of these privileges would not hamper the Central Bank in its efforts to control credit. In this con- nection he quoted an editorial which! appeared in the. London Economist to the effect that the Central Bank would not be in the least weakened by allow- ing the Chartered Banks 'to retain their present issues under the present restrictions. Mr, Wilson went on to say: "I think, therefore, that we should view the elimination of bank nolo fssues not as a step which must inevit- ably accompany the creation of a cen- tral bank but as a separate matter en- tirely. The real question is whether the Government desire to have Lank- ing service maintained at many small points throughout the country or to appropriate the revenue of note issues to themselves. I'believe that the gain to the Government would not offset the loss to the public through curtail ment of banking facilities, Unques- tionably there are many places whicl could no longer support a branch bank it note issuing privileges were to be withdrawn. The operation of a num- ber of small branches at a have margin of profit is characteristic of banking in" this country. We have a system which in many of its aspects is native to the Dominion and prudence should prompt us to be very cautious in advo- cating fundamental changes." In conclusion Mr, \Vilson said: "At our Inst Annual Meeting I ventured to suggest that the prospect of further Amprovement in the coming year was very much more hopeful than it was the previous year, That prediction has been borne out by subsequent develop: ments, For the first time in years an attitude of quiet but confident optim- fsm is in evidence almost everywhere, Many problems still have to be solved but 1 have full confidence in the ability of Canada to share in the continued improvement in economic conditions which I believe lies ahead of us." | eee Fine Feathers Make F ine Birds Hollywood. --Some may say beauty | iz skin deep, but Jacques Lenver avers it ia but clothes deep. in psychology from her father, At the why people who passed by their porch. " - asted embarrassed and 111 at ease. ' Later she went to Hollywood with her sister, who was trying to get into the moyles, D: W, Grifiith saw Mar- gery Wilson and gave her a part: with, Her performance met with approval and Bill-Hart chose her as I lady for his next seven or eight | 08. ¥ AT age of seven he had her figuring out Her own greatest charm {a her ayn pathetic. en ot Dana na. EET rane | :LD QUICKLY TO} "Just a matter of color and line, beauty is," chatted the Paris style creator, who flew a plane in the war before he started making women's gowns, "It is a matter of concealing and revealing," he said. "Concealing bad points in faco and figure, and reveal- ing good ones. : "The right kind of clothes can make the homely woman good-looking, the good-looking woman beautiful, and the beautiful woman _ superlative--al- ways." . x rn mr FOOD FOR THOUGHT" | STRONG POSITION MAINTAINED Sir Herbert Holt, President, Takes Strong Vie { Canada Is e 0 Presider pukes rong View Tha 5 don't des-| © g shor, don't deat. Now Defini i : Ce "I called on Mabel last night, and 1 wasn't any more than inside the door 'before her mother asked me my inten- tions." SR ie "That must have been embarrass ing." ; . . "Yes, but that's not the worst of it, Mabel called from upstairs and sald, 'That isn't the one, mother" "What's the idea of the Greens hav: ing French lessons?" "They've adopted a French baby,' and they want to understand what it sayy when it begins to talk." Neighbor--"I've come to take my wife home." Hostess--"Oh, Mr, Jones, why didn't you come sooner." Wite--"The couple next door seem to be well devoted--he kisses her every time they meet, Why don't you do "that?" : Husband-*I don't know her well enough yet." Excited Customer (to druggist)--- "Look here!. You gave me morphine instead of quinine this morning." Druggist--"Is that so? owe me another halt dollar." The minister was paying an appar- ently never-ending visit to the home of one of the members of his flock. 'The little daughter of the house went up to her mother, and, in a stage whis- per, said: "Hasn't he brought his Amen with him?" A Chinese in New York entéred the office of a lawyer and asked the fee required to get him freed on a charge of murder, : Lawyer--"Oh, $5,000.00, I guess." Chinese (counting out the money)-- "Vellee good. Now I go killee man." It certainly takes a mathematician to figure out how 80 per cent, of the dentists recommend one brand of tooth paste, 89 per cent, another, 'while the remaining 85 per cent, choose a third brand, # Employer--*I am told you put down your pencil on the stroke of five o'clock even if-you are just adding up a column." ) Bookkeeper--"It isn't true, sir. It it is so near b o'clock I never start adding." Then there is the young fellow who calls his girl "Checkers" because she jumps when he makes a bad move. Country Club Diner--"This Spinach does not taste right." -- Waiter--"I suggest, sir, that you take it up with the greens committee," How's This For a Come Back? "Why didn't you tell me When he kissed you?" Mother hissed, + "Why, Mother, I didn't know You wanted to be kissed." To assure yourself that you will en- joy a magazine, first pick up the pre- ceding issue and read the announce- ment of the contents for the coming number. : : Fatlier (to his daughter)--"It's a good plan, my dear, always to think before you spea'." Daughter--"But, daddy dear, when I do that the girls have ¢ anged the subject." Some are born gre.t, some have greatness thrust upon them, and the rest grate on your nerve., Mistress--"Come, come, Mary, how much longer is it going to takc you to fill thac pepper box?" CL Mary (a recent immigrant from where pepper castors are not uged)-- "Siire, ma'am, and it's meself can't say how long it will take to get all this sneezy stuff in this thing through the little holes in the top of it." The trouble with minding one's own busines sis that it takes him to s0 many uninteresting places. Prohably the reason so many young fellows are crazy about married women is because they never married one, Probably the first thing when the letter caril:r gets home his wife wants him to go for a walk, Mother had taken only threo lessons in mind reading before she de- termined to get a divorce from Daddy. A good definition of an optimist is one who used a paper weight to keep his bills down, : Few Vagrants in Mexico Mexico.~Late judicial records show that among the 10,271 criminal trials in Mexico last year there were only two cases of vagrancy. The list in- cluded 269 homicides and 72 kidnap. pings. In all, 12,063 culprits were jailed. - The greatest number of deaths fn' the Toronto Hospital for Bi¢k Chil- dren are the resula of complication of head colds, and not disturbances of the digestive system, which are fulness like the resolution of a brave, entirely preventable, : True joy is a serene and gobef mo: tion and they are misérably out thal take laughing for fejoleing; the seat of it is within, and there is no cheer- mind. --Seneca. SMILES... | Then you TEE The Weekly Newspaper Turning from the eity newspapers to the small town press exchanges that come to the editor's dutk is like stepping from the slums, full of vice, Into an old fashioned garden sweet with lavender and thyme and the scent of perennial flowers. The pages of the big dailles are full of murder, thievery, immorality, and selfishness, that the better news is obscured by these glaring shatterings of the. Decalogue. One puts the papers aside with a feeling of depres slon and heartache that the world is 80 full of terrible and unhappy things, Then picking up the papers that record the happenings of the little towns around us, one gains renewed faith in life, Here are sot forth only that which uplifts a community --the activities of the business men, the church items, the happy social gatherings of the people, the thous. and and one daily occurences that make up the simple annuals of the great common people, who are really the foundation of this hroad country of ours, Scandals are rarely published In country newspapers, but if it so hap- pens that decency demands it, the uglier details are omitted, or given a kindly touch that is widely difier- ent from the unfeeling. publicity of the city press. The offenders may be our neighbours or people who have rubbed elbows with all our lives. They are real human beings to their town people, while to the great city dailies' they arg merely grains of a sort that are ground out hourly in thelr news mills, NE ' Sometimes people speak lightly of the country newspaper, but it is one of the most potent and uplifting fac- tors in. our national existence.--From the Christian Science Monitor. Learn to Be Charming By Correspondence Cleveland. -- Health and handsome: ness may be a big help, but in the opinions and hopes of some 9,000 Cleveland girls, poise and pleasant conversation go a long wa; toward making a girl really charming. These girls are members of the. As- 'sociation of Adventurers, a 'charm school" on a group correspondence basis, which had its start In a "health trial" when officials decided the tuber- culosis death rate for Cleveland girls was still too high. The district dairy council, the academy of medicine and other organizations are the sponsors, "A few ydars ago,' says Miss Vii ginia R." Wing, chalrman of tlie advis- ory committee for the association, "girls only had to be lovely, When you plck a girl now, you don't want a 'dumb cluck.' You want someone who does things and talks intelli gently. \ R Each girl has been given a book for the charm course, in which she pastes her pleture. For elght months the com- mittee will correspond with girl groups, telling them how to be a hos- tess or a guest, how to pay a compli vg what to say in a given situa. tion, and such things as admonitions about clothes and - alking--for charm as well as health, At the end of the eight months & second picture will go In each bock. The-difference will be charm, There are no prizes, charm being considered its own reward. a an A Daily Creed for the New Year "Let me be a little kinder, I.et be me a little blinder To the faults of those aboiit me, Let me pray a little more; Let me be,~-When I am weary,-- Just a little bit more cheery,-- Let me serve -a little: better Those that I am striving for. Let me be a little braver When temptations hid me waver; Let me strive a little harder To be all that I should be. Let me be a little. meeker Let me think more of my neighbor And a little less of ME." rn ett Use an absolutely smooth pan for the omelet, else it will stick. A Few Sips--A Few Cents --Coughs, Colds Gone BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE ks not H cheap pre per i ule so Hule of it ®° tous ip A ceold that Pgs bc fdndoeR yes Hp) top. cough > » o fok--e vive doses mey or cold ty. Goodbye and + mesns safe, wre, 'An on 50h ia | But' where there's a will {made all persons #1 eid ars as) You may Dave to travel the dreary roa In search of your dally bread; You may pave to carry a man-sized On feet that welgh like lead. The road may be longer than you sus . pect, Discouraging, steep and bad; But keep up your heart,and your head erect F ; And never say "dle," my lad, You're sure to find hurdles here and there, And you may be oft at fault; there's a way somewhere . To prove that you're worth your salt, 2 Strive hard to forget.when you need a |. friend, Though friends you have often had, Remember that courage will always lend You faith in yourself, my lad, Faith, hope and ambition will help'a deal, ; And so will a cheerful smile; The tougher the going the less you'll feel Disheartened, and mile on mile You'll ¢arry your load through the lasting strife And some day feel mighty glad, Because you hal courage and faith in life; And faith in yourself, my lad. -- " -- Gems from Life's Scrap-hook ~ Resolutions "Be not too slow In the breaking ot a sinful custom; a quick courageous resolution is better than a gradual de- liberation,"--Quarles, "Good resolutions should not. be confined to one day in the year,' but rather should be made and performed perpetually and adhered to with all the loyalty of one's understanding of Truth." -- Amanda Golbath, "Christian Science Journal, ' "Firmuess of purpose is one of the most necessary sinews of character and one of the best instruments of suc. cess. Without it, genius wastes its efforts in a maze of inconsistencies." --Chesterfield. "Resolve, and thou art free."--Long: fellow. 4 "Do not, for one impulse, forego the purpose that you resolved to effect," -- Shakespeare. ; pe PUT ON WEIGHT Kruschen Took It Off Again! A woman sends the following ac- count of the consequences of an auto accident In which she was involved:-- "A year ago 1 had a very bad auto- mobile accident, which left me moro or less a cripple. Having to lie in bed so long, and being unable to move, I began to put on flesh. When I was able to walk a little again, I found I was 144 1bs., and being just under b. feet you may guess how I was placed. So I thought I would. try IKruschen Salts, and I must say they have done me a lot of good in every way---but chfefly . in keeping my weight down, In three months [ lost 6 Ibs. Then I left off taking the Kruschen, aud J goon went up to 142 lbs. again. So at once 1 got more Kruschen, and am again steadily reducing. My weight last month was 134 Ibs." -- (Mrs.) W. ILM, Kruschen combats the cause of fat by assisting ihe 'internal - organs to perform their functions properly--to throw- off each day those waste pro- ducts and' poisons which, if allowed to accumulate, will' be converted bY. the body's cliemistry into fatty tissue. -- ieontl: Rural Mail Anniversary Twenty-five years have now passed since the great boon of rural free mall delivery was first given to the faim- ers of thig country. of the most acceptable measures in- troduced by the Laurier ministry and it «took form on Oct. 10th, 1908, dur- ing the regime of the Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux as Postmaster-General, The official record of rural free mail de: A system of rural mail gelivery was inaugurated in Canada on Oct. 10th, 1908, limited at that time to existing stage routes, persons residing on such! routes being entitled to have 'trom which he was to collect mail matter and carry it to the postofiice. As a congequefice of, the public ap- proval .ot this scheme, new regula: tions, taking effect April 1st, 1912, residing in rural districts along and contiguous to we!l- defined main. thoroughfares of one their mail in this manner, while cour- fers on rural mall routes were also re- quired to sell postage. stamps and take applications, and accept money, for money orders and postal notes. The result has been an increasé in the number of rural routes from ap- proximately 900 in 1912 to 4,816 in 1932, 'having 235,766 mail boxes as againgt approximately 25,022 in 1912. The establfshment of these routes {has been an important factor in the | Sire ree amelioration of cohditions of Canad: fan. rural life~Gananoque Reporter. PRREECUNIY. Sr flost--"Do have rome more duck, Miss Stunner?" Bashful Guest--"No more, thanks." Host--"0h, do, here's AFTER ACCIDENT SHE This was ope. livery in Canada ig given as follows: | mail| boxes put up in which the mail ear. rler was to deposit mail matter and mile and upwards eligible to receive NS he Actus Hol Acs i - iad inary w i en] Classified Advertising gr PATENTE i TO BVBRY ; List want vent on r : gens, orla 'Patent Atiarneve 2% Rank treat Miawa COAL AND COXE. °' OAL--WRITE OUR WHOLESALR Department for qustations on steam coal. The Milnes (loa COLLECTION REPRESENTATIVE WANTED. ISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE TO secure professional and mercantile accounts for collection, good remunerss tion, 406-169 Yonge Street, Toronto. STOMAOR RELIEF, D IGES-TONE, THE TONIC alds Digestion, relieves Indigestion, Constipation. Diges-Tone Gas, Stomach Disorders, At Drugglsts or by Mail §1. Mfg. Co. Kingston, Ont, THAT DEPRESSED FEELING IS LARGELY LIVER Wake up your Liver Bile : --Without Calomel 3 "feeling punk" simply yO fron na't pouting dally two' of Ii wd your wystem lo Feo [) dver gn Lived Ive cid oF tO fo at oll, : which or Spelt iid Ps, § gibt pico ME BE dal ts : Y] vey 15 Billion Tons of Water Necessary For Wheat Crop Toronto.--Upwards of 7,000 tons of a single bushel of Canada's 400, 000,000-bushel wheat crop, The figura is based on a computation made by Canada's chief weatherman, = John Patterson, the director of the Domin- ion meteorological service, Myr. Patterson has a flair for-meas- iring the influence of' weather on various phases of Canada's national life when he is not busy trying to find: out when cold spells like the present are likely to end. So he has found Mother Nature system in the world, Every yéar. she has to lift between 30,000,000,000 and 40,000,000,000 tons of water from sea and lake and carry it thousands of niles to drop it on the wheat lands of Western Canada. Between 12, 000,000,000 and 15,000,000,000 tons 'of this must come during the growing season. A little shortags, a little ex- 'cess -or. a little faulty distribution means a partial or total-crop failure. aE General Knowledge The following selection of answers given by Indian students in a general knowledge examination seem' to be schoolboy howlers: : Cochineal: "In Cochin the Maha ranee is called the Cochineal." Snipe: "A. term of abu.e used only by soldiers." 2 Ostrich: "The female of the camel.' Greenwich: "The world where latitude, longitude &n the equator all meet. For six month( there is always midnight and for months always midday and therefor the correct time can always be taken from Greenwich." Municipal Office: "Very useful fof sanitary -purposes." Beecht™ The World Famoiis Remedy fo LIVER & STOMACH TROUBLES oJ wd HEALTH MEANS CHARM AND HAPPINESS Sparkling eyes an poiljeg b 3 speak of th and vitality. Clear. skin attracts. The healthyactivegirl is both happy and ar. erhaps yon are not really ill yet when the day's work is done' to enter into the a nica little leg, just your size," Co., Ltd., Foronte, es Sat THAT of water are needed in the production operates the biggest . transportation somewhat fresher than the usual. centre of iy 4 a ne RC ~ v Sa de sw Meg ra As ga NC we LEIA or Tn of, --- pe Na: re A re pe pg Sa pm a, c! Ey Eh --w Ra A SX RN A wy om Te er a pd Pl ren a rd fa Cr me Cg a , ~ --y I Le