aE RE Ne of. Reliable Business or Professional Men LEGAL MEDICAL ROBERT G. rep ees . Syccessor to Late J. E. Barrister, Notary | Publ, ‘ Office over z D. Bolton, 0.1.8. oe Phone 48 Terhune / Conves- A — A. G. SHIELL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Diseases of Women and Surgery. ‘Phone \13 Office. inkarman Street, ‘West. 7 H. B. MORPHY: K. C. Barrister, Notarg_ Pablic, Soaxey: @neer, Solicitor fow Pauk Com- Listowel, Milverton, ‘Atwood, to Joan. Office over A, Beckine s Drug Store, Maio St. Lis Py C. HAMILTON, B. A. _;Barrister, Conveyarcer, Solicitor or the Imperial Bank of Canada. a itt to Joan. Office on hate side street, over Miss Gibbs’ Mill- Sears Pastors. Bonds for Sale. _ ©. MORTON SCOTT, B, A. Barrister, aaa 4 Public, Convey- Office over Adoinh’s Hardware Store, Main street. Oppos‘te Presbyterian Church. DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Hye, Ear, Nose and Throat - Graduate in medicine, University | t of Tor cathe a epista: tant New York Ophthal- mic and Aural Institute, Moorefield's fy ng 53 Waterlgo st. Stratford. Phone 267 WIHll be at the Queen's Hotel, Listo- wel on the first —? in .the month from 10 a.m. m. hroat Hos-! per INSURANCE FIRE INSURANCE in best companies; also accident, au- tomobile, burglary, plate glass an bond insurance. Automobile insur- ance, 85 cts. per 100. Your business solicited. E. D. BOLTON DENTAL W. G. E. SPENCE Dentist, Graduate of the Dentist tment of Univergity of Penn- also gradu 1 Bargooys, roto” 0. Office over Bebio- bein’s For patniess emtraction we use nit- yous oxide oxygen gas, also conduct- ive anaesthesia. ‘R..F. TAYLOR, L.D.S.; D.DS. Graduate of the Royal college of ‘Dental Surgeons, and of Toronto uni- versity. Nitrous Oxide Gas for Extractions. ‘Otftie over J. C. McDonald’s store. one 60. KF. ST. C. WILSON, L.D.S.; D.D.S. Graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto University. ; ‘Office over Banzley’s new store. Phone 23 for appointments. MUSIC PERCIVAL F. HOADLEY -Teacher in ainging, piano, organ, eory. Pupils. prepared for Toronto Con- me Ee up to and in- cluding L, degree. Studio Phone 306. Merchants Prefer the Thursday Bank Holiday . 5 el Merchants at Sarnia, Chatham and other points, through the medium of boards of trade, are urging a Thurs- day afternoon half holiday for. the bahks instead of Saturday afternoon The reason for this is obvious. Sat- urday is always the big day in On- taftio towns and cities. Farmers come n for miles around and many stores do 50 per cent. of the weekly bus!- ness on Saturdays. The banks close a ‘CHIROPRACTIC “OD, D.C. L. O. WHIT? Chiropractor Graduate of Palmer School of Chir- lowz Office on Main street, over John- stone's Jewellery stofe. Hours 10 to 12 noon, 2 to 5 p.m. Evenings and “Opt actic; aes. hours by appointment. Phone Consultation free. at noon. Merchants and farmers, if they want to use the facilities of tha bank, must crowd everything into the morning. So the Bankers’Assoc- jation will be asked to permit the anks to make the change. Angther important reason why many merchants would like to see the change, says Canadian Grocer, is the fact that so much money has to be held over until Monday morning; hundreds of thousands of dollars are dont every year’ through — burglaries. erchants have been urged to bank pet money frequently so-that It a ‘a id was made on the cash little AUCTIONEER W. J. Dowd Pals for others and alwaye sells: NATIONAL FARM AGENCY Phone 246, Listowel. OPTOMETRIST MALLORY Pag Optometrist be ‘Graduate of the Royal College of Toronto. Office, L. A. Ps. Jewellery store. E FUNERAL DIRECTOR —_ DR. H. 8. Registered UR employ ; ers, the pnub- “Wie, have found us to be reliable and eapable. The town has a maif who isn't @much except to introduce| of the evening. . Oli- ; would be lost. By keeping“the banks open Saturday afternoon {t would un- doubtedly reduce, to a large extent, tthe quantity of stolen money, says | Canadian Grocer HEALTHGRAM5 a FRASE istrict Otiioer of Health BABY SMITH | | | — | In spite of all that has‘been said nd written we still receive birth | certificates on which the doctor gives child's name as Plas 4d Smith.” The best we can say is that we ex- tend our sympathies to all these un- fortunate babies if they ever try to find their birth records and separate | themselves from the many “Baby” for proper identification. What are the advantages of having a record of birth? First: It proves age—no Insurance Co. will pay a claim until age is proven—this is law—can you prove your age. Sec- ond: No one cain now cross over to the United States, not even on a vis- it without a copy of birth certifi- cate. Third: It proves parentage—- many 4 will has been disputed be- cause of a birth not registered. Fourth: It proves a child's right to go to school and on the other hand to go to work if necessary. Fifth: Your boy may need it to play in cer- tain games, each league has ite par- this privilege. Sixth: It proves a wid- ‘ow's right to an allowance from the Mother’s Allowance Co lon for maintenance for her child under six- married both parties must. produce he Sage ong a baby oe the doctor notifies the oy Cler tion is suppoeed to be. re by the parent after the baby has been given . aT ese records of births one has only. ‘to “visit the. registration office at Spadina House any day. Yesterday} there a eighty seloations and every the sam - Next Wee + CuneehtiPhe Common apeeny. REMEMBER THE ‘PHONE You apes all about it. You didn't let ‘the pa ot ak You fous. fault : din’t have it: Seiat Hg have an tax Me. ‘ I ee | itage’s car. What had happened to ticular age. Do not deny your doy| 50U2 ‘o see the importance of] d + | Bolste When Majo by in the darkness Ins fams was very. much’ annoyed. He ni now whose car. it was- arent ns catch sight of fie number his jan on. was sacl forty. “There was a Hillman want gut of here at a fair bat. 1 took the. num-| “That would be him.” ? The policeman pulled out a noth: book, wet his angers tugged. rude pages laboriously, a read number which, as the inapeetor tite with a round t we Read it again,” 1 Sy said, And then; “You're sure of that? “Took it down aa he ag _past. I tried to stop him and -he t no more notice than if I'd been a’kiesing my ‘and. Dangerous -driving, I says and took his number.” Inspector Williams stood in the highroad, a most aston ished -man. The number was that of Major Arm- take that car back-to Charnwood ata tearing law-breaking pace? @e began to walk along, wheeling} * his bicycle. Major Armitage should have been dining in London by now, but obviously something had occur- red to alter his plans and send him in a furious hurry back along the road which he a just traversed. The more the inspector thought about it; the less he iked it. It was an odd éase all pp onge practically no evi- dence, but the feeling of something fishy at every Reng “Like the smell! of gas when you can’t find out where it’s coming from,” he said to him- self. “Orie minute it’s there, and the next it isn’t, and, do what you will, you can’t ars the leak. That’s what it reminds m . He walned "anne very ‘thoughtfully for a while, but turne in the “King’s Arms’’ where he ate cold beef and pickles and continued to think. About half ‘an hour later he enter- ed the police station, and after a short conversation with the local In- spector, went to the telephone and locked up Miss Shaw’s number. It was in-his mind that he would Jike to speak to Miss Etta Shaw. He gave the number to the exchange, and waited, not very sure of what he was going to say. There was a pause. The hum of the traffic came in from the street. out- side. Then came the little click that told of the receiver being taken ff at the other end, aygd immediatcly upon that, thin and faint, a woman's voice—a scream of-‘‘Help! Help!!” The second word, the second scream was cut short. Someone at the other end had been concerned to cut it short. Another click, and the receiv- er was in its place again. ~ Inspector Williams lost-no time. He walled the a and began tu give rapid order. This is the sulice station. If the numnber that has just cut me off rings you and asks who was calling, you will say that it was a London call, and that the gentleman who spoke seemed to be a foreigner. You quite understand? It’s a potice- matter.’ The girl at the exchange experien- ced.a delightful thrill. Inspector Williams rang off, and turned back into the room, his usual- y wooden face full of anxiet “What's up?” said the local in- spector =“ don’ t know. There was a woman screaming at the other end. I must go back at once, and it’s not a job I want to tackle bic og How many men can yougive .* “Well, on’t oe “The local faapectng was the embod- iment of solid worth. One felt at a glance that it was worth and not brains that had made an inspector «af him. His name was Mosspuddle. and {rreverent constables spoke of him as Old Mossy Face. “}don't know,” he said elowly “There’s Jo~*: just coming off his beat, and Boisi.c just a-going on his, and Wenns ought to be here and -—let me see.’’ He continued to think aloud until he arrived at the yet sion that four men might be avail- able. Eventually the four proved to hree. . Inspector gag rr geod Aye ‘ebuf- ing inwardly. He t get the ad of those faint macpaies out of hig ears. It was with immense relief that he : of indecision past. Inspeteor Williams ran up ‘he ‘crossed. the threshold there aaa hom ng! afterwards — brought tm pom g the ligh pe neea ee asad sia the low backgro ee re premed to head, “he! second, and ey ‘the step and |nalted Just 2 aah came stumbling down ‘Sally, Sally? “Oh, mon. Dieu, Sal- ly! They. kill her!’ The moment ; bam and into the hall, followed. by), the* Ledlington constables. they from the room on the left the sound: of voices, the sound of running feet, Li loud and piers- ing scream: ° ? ‘CHAPTER XXX re went out, the bolts e, Bill and. Sally were alone. All the ‘time that Lazare and Greg- or ‘were: in the room y not raise her ‘e eyes or look at€Bill, but when they/were gone she 'lépked: up and tried to smile, tried very nearly burst out crying insteac. Bill. stood before the burnt-out.fire, his handcuffed hands behind him his head a little-sunk forward, and his face plastered with m: ~ Between them stretched, the rose- wreathed carpet, wet and dirty from all those, tram eet. The water dripped from. Sally's pices and made. a dark‘stain upon the Baty: got up, holding 0 on to her ran =4 ¢ . your poor tase ail? ‘that mud,” she pus in a little shaken voice. “‘Oh, my ar,"’ and she yout Bir wee paitticult steps to the ba €/soaked the end of a bath towel “an water and came back again Bill moyed to. meet her. “You a bend Aown.” ”" she said, “you are so high up,” and. then she an to wash thé mud away and to put the dishe y ores haitiback from: his forehead. Her hands were tremb- ling a Jittle. All their’ movements were weak and gentle. Bill felt the soft hands touch his face, and won- dered how much yi he could bear without breaking dow He said her name oxi choked on it, and she dropped the towel in a4 heap, and put up her face to be kis- sed, just as a child might. have done; and when he stooped and she felt his tears hot on her cheek, her arms went round his neck and clung there. “Sally—Sally darling— oh, darling Sally. Bill went on saying it over and ov er, and then in a sort of rage: ““‘What have they done to-you? What have they done?” Sally hata her head against his shoulde “Nothing,” absolutely ine. I'm as right as rain. Ou poor old thing. Did I an ‘al a mud cut of your eyes?” “You're sure—sure they haven't hurt you? Why are you such a ghost then 7 “Hungry,” said Sally, laconically “They wouldn't let me sleep, and they fed me on odd.cups of cdcoa, but they didn’t hure me. I’m -really quite all right."’ She; did manage to smile this time, and Bill would have found it easier if she had cried. e said, quickly, “Why did you scream——downstairs?” “The | telephone bell rang. J thought someone might hear—the sirl at the exchange, or the person who was calling. I thought it was just a chance—and too many chances, are there, She ——— - him steadily, and he looked a “It’s a tight Yolande Saliy,’’ he said, and Sally nodded. “Y know.,That's why I madeup my my wanted to say things, and I wanted to ae if you cared. You do, don't “Sally, 8 ages darling.” Yes, I k I think I got to cae when tw vai shut up here with nothing to do but think. I used to think. about you a lot—and—an want you, Bill, and I used to wonder if you cared, and sometimes I felt cure you did because of the way you looked at me that last day at Chark, and sometimes’ I uséd to think you'd marry a fat girl who took eights in shoes.” “Why on earth should I?" “T don’t know. I used to decide that you would. I think I did it to choke myself off. You see, Bill—no, bend your head a an so that [ can whisper—you see when we were «n- gaged I didn't reat care. 1 think I we weren't @ and, you'd gone away dreadfully angry: and_ hurt, 1 began to miss you. You ‘see you'd al- ways been there, so when you were- n't there any longer I missed you. And then I pores to think what a lit- stepped into the car which he had ordered, saw his relnforeenients bundle in after him, one man iroat by the driver, and for the ehied time that day set out towards Charn- would not be too late. They ran down from the going slow and -without lights Sad wood. He hoped very mene that they { tle fool I'd be I began to} care —aealty, "yon know, like you cared id me. I was frighttully good punishm “You pin a8 child, I did t want you ished. AMovicnts t you tell on would. Why I should nev- never, never, have told Sa ift—i! rew up a couple of hundred yar ards! short of the house. The oon in the: wall was aay and barred. I t was not. part of the inspector's plan’ to’ ring the bell. He gave a low-voiced ordar,) and one stout constable made a back. ! and one ‘by oe the others scrambled over the wa The inspector came’ last,, age’ Letoed to haul the stout r up, When they were all over there was a moment's unc ty. “Better go round to thé back, one, of you—yes, you. Webbing: The Rar: runs round ngs house.” Keep 'o: the grass and go etly.” Webbing v wente and for a brief space r watched the house. The up) widow was light- ae a faint ate came dager e know to. the dining. eh, it I didn’t. thi were bend bs up against it: Waar are, are- Prd; afraid so. Of coourse tliere’s ac “It's very small: ‘That Noir calling. He was ae thie after ‘noon when they were tryi me open the case. He: made ott wiles the inspector came . iams came back?” “*Yes,.on a bicycle. He banged or the door. and _ Bee: em into By , but they -bandled me up here a Le Noir got reas and then the let him in. He wante see Lazare fie a ‘eyn ‘minutes, 6 ea he was satisfied. Le 8 was Yoel ed -after. re to do?’ Way from the house, and as he came sot jhe. Seg alo two shots in rapid suécession follow: | my. ed bya crash and a mind to try to see you like this. I bee. wasn't old “ae But as 600n as) farang. She m=—Gibbs / Keeper ae the Bees—Porter ay Little: Ships—No: era Bronze Hand—Wells- Bla ak Faia g Cassidy ~Multord ‘ashington - _ Aftair——Say treat Pandolfo —Locke of Pinecroft—Connor inten batini g the Wine Press—Connor Unchanging Qu Great orld—Gentleman With the -é Duster Red Lamp—Rinehart: * Scarlet gapet ag of On Mind in the Making——-Robinson We Behave—Dorsey More Sg That ete eee How to Make Best of L + ppenaae Vaalehine Pomps—Hami Pages Letters Vol. ye Homlvick Adventurse in Understanding —Gray- aoe he yer of The aaa paaute tive Year Jesuits Tealaticnmeadeeaton Paul of Tarsus—Glover . Ju New Stories-to Tell to Children— B t. Tell Me a Hero Story—Stewart The Land of Punch and Judy—Stew- art Mother Nature Studies—Sherman Come Ahead Weary and disgusted with the in- difference of motorists, a sign painter working. for safety campaign prom- oters in Houston, Teas, recently was inspired to paint a few thoughts of his own to enhance the convention- al warnings. Among them the follow- ing stood out as being exceptionally striking: “Don’t stop. Nobody will miss you." “Come ahead. You're unimport-j}, ant."’ “Try our engines. They satisify.” “Take a cnance. You can get hit by a locomotive only. once.” “I thought I must urge you to opan: the case. . didnt’ think I could do anything else. I meant-to tell yea that it was the only thing to .* to sav that it would be a heme they'd never get out of Secland with the secret, we'd be sure to get them first. That was my first impulse.” “Well?” said Sally. She had her hand on his shoulder. “Well?” she said, and gave him a little half-im- patient pat. “If that’s what you were going to say. why @idn‘t you eay it? “Because,” said Bill, slowly, “I re- membered the look in that: man's eyes. What d’you ‘call him ‘Lazare.’ “Yes, when he said, ‘If you open the case we will be very kind to you both,’ his eyes gave him away. When I had time to think, I felt sure, ab- solutely sure, that if you opened the case we might have ten minutes to live, or we might have less. We cer- tainly shouldn't have more." Sally's hand tightened on his coat “no gave that familiar little nod of “Yes, I think so aa she said. “Yon see,” said l, “they'd be bound to get rid of i. absolutely. They couldn't keep us here, and they couldn’t turn. us loose, so it’s fairly dbvious that we'd have to go. The only possible chance is to play fpr time. Something might happen.” “Yes,” said Sally, ‘that's it. That's what I Sept saying to myself down- stairs. It’s the one and only chance we've got. ,“Spin the show out, pretend to make terms—anything. You see 1 might he traced’ here. . It's. not. too likely, but I came through J,edling- ton such a fearful lick that I expect half the police there have my num- Ser. And look here, Sally, are .theso reople all eque’ > to their hecks n this? Isn “hance of any of ‘em wea at about Et ta Shaw?' said Sally. Bret. crazy about Lazare, and s ed atte into the bargain. gaachs'y . better chance. He let me go out of the drawing-room. window, He says ‘e's In love with me, but I'm afraid ‘is passionate fear of Lazare - wil! some out on the top every time. "asn’t any backbone, poor boy. He'd veep and put me into a symphony. wt it's no good thinking he’d have o back on zare, be- ot it in him. No, it’s : “én anyone here. Ve've just got to stick it out..If the vorst comes oy the worst, horrors nean, I expec Larare vem, didn’t: ne?” ad. ed a. ” Well Sha" t bother about that, ony . If the worst comes to the hall pretend I’ve given in. Theo’ sive me the case to open and I shal” ‘rench the spring and release the ac- d. Then the formu e safe out of their hands, and J ae they would shoot us without vy fuss.” “Bally's. voice! was’ just the ver: vintest whisper close at his dar. He treed his head with a groan, and ey kicsed, Liye) strange kiss thai tht st. The room. was sc 4] that tne. ‘song a old Mies Shaw’: ‘came em through oes "The bi high trilling sweet. _ ‘Shack Locker, ae Water > _watlade : and, as -TSne who does not Soe peer hold the ‘| prises, the fact ee that mm .| cern depending for oo pablicity on threatened / ld at least would: r Rineha ja, +: It t be the eecaslon. of more or ae surprise to 60; fo ania even imply that the’ comma shas 0 any obli whatever ews. succeed paper. average as c experience ce tron both a newspaper to the highest ideals, 1 have no reluctance whatever in say- ing. that no matcer. ks ge iorieh siaaed§ ‘our mun contain, no no matter what its opinions may as to the values of various “the loc- al, newspaper, it de- ‘serves, is very hoaenly rat and a- way ee greatest :asset. The local newspaper is the ‘one in- seteutiont that vane f fore rever in thej ne forefront,“ the of pagan pipes! othe “trained scout rever on the: t for danger, thé shllled. pilot lecttagdtne way to civ- ic. righeaqanens andi COREE EIT: cul-f ture. No matter what philanthropists you may have in your community, your newspaper aan them all in relativs largess the wide- created dtawibution fs: its gifts. . It is called upon at any and ww times, for any and all purposes, to serve the public need, and it ego all oth- ers in giving its stock in trade free- y and- voluntarily, and often in re- nse to unreasonable -and imper- tinent déman The newspaper is the vital centre the apne the ganglion—the soul of unity. About it centres the activities, ‘the interchange, the quickening thought and impulses! that mean community uplift, social betterment. It is the abiding friend, the good angel..the public utiljty al- Ways on the job, boosting.fo civic progress and social righteousness. Naturally, with such ideals of newspapering, I am sensible of the duties and obligations that the com- munity owes to such an enterprise as the newspaper. I believe in te- hog reg I believe in giving flowers he I} rather than to the dead; community m it matter what institnis ons it ag if I were a club woman see td. it that my Obligations wspaper Were discai Groce rege recip ‘gard for the value of apace, sec a what little jobs, of printing I af to bestow without -ente Into com: a ; tition with the alley job printer. page conld ny no \ possibility render 3 such service. - If I,were simply a resident of a community without profession or” calling, I should first fact that the newarsere ig my. most hopeful ally, .. my community. dence, my civic aarreee and I should — make it a point to get acquainted with the ‘editor, - . good word oc- casionally, and im. know thatas | a member of the OU ELIS T apprec- iated his good word, recognized his — difficulties and sympathized with hie efforts at community upbuildings. . . I should not regard the small am-- ount I paid for subscription as a mortgage on-his plant, nor that the editor was under any obligations to join my side in a local controversy. I should think twice before I stop. ped my subscription. because I saw something in the paper that I did no like, or because I received a notice that my subscription was in arrears: ig Lan ag of a community to its n re just as: definite, ia just Ks set or immu tna. so belleveing, I-do-not hesitate to say that the community owes de- cided obligations to its ‘newspaper, and that these debts should be pafd, not at a oe but freely, fully, and openly, as a matter of simple duty, as a fifty-fifty proposition on rc business principle of sive and The first and last duty of the com- Munity to its newspaper is the obli+ gation of support. Not in the sordid and contemptibie spirit of the aver- agg,man who thinks because he pays for a subscription that he owns the paper, but in the broad spirit of the man who willingly contributes his ae at? the support of his newspa- community investment wie: penn direct and measureable returns. The community is invariably! measured by the support it gives its newspaper. This is the one = yard- stick, the one infallible a by which every community is judged, and it hapepns to be the very best index to community worth. The man who measures a community by the support it gives its newspaper never makes a-mistake. Dead communities, wondering what is the,matter with themselves, will do well to recognize! this obvious fact. You cannot build up a community by Knocking its best booster down. You kill a community when you kill its’ principle asset. only should this support be financial, but it should be moral'as well. The commrmmnity should boost the newspaper which boosts the com- munity. tl is just as-easy to culti- vate the habit of saying a word of encouragement about a newspaper as it is to sound a note of disparage- uiecut. The average individual pre- fers the latter. He is a dispenser of gloom hasa grouch against the newspaper because it has not yét re- sognized his superior worth. Know- ing nothing of the exactions of news- papering, he misjudges motives end 8 led into erroneous conclusions and sank injustices. If I were a minister I would ad- vertise inthe local newspaper or I would resign my job..1 would never ask an editor, seeheating to pay his overhead, for free 5 to exploit my announcements: I would regard *eligion as a potns concern, as fully solvent and eable-to pay dividends on investmen od igtiyd I would run the searan én th . or I would not nly I would not regard the church as a bankrupt con- Not he Se tgetmcnig of the were a doctor ie would adver- sige: my skill. .If vdvertise I would ‘elop my*muscles in ideneat employ- ment. I worfld not pain the question | f ethics om paid advertising and ac- ‘He Sey delight wGavectising ‘hich it is never unethical to pay ae vane you get. The ‘doctor w. tannot sense the inconsistency of his .ttitude Jacks pres: ress prio the doctor e he opens his off: oationt until he is plan 1 cemetery, .and then givés him a ‘ree p obituary, bap ace refraining ates 2en fact that his demise vas d to taking, or not taking: his| €° 2wn. medi If I were a anaker I should adver- u 2 the local press. -The 8 in; moneys and credits he rea that an editor with a He also knows ho|*¥am about in the melted water, — Cc. below hnore sevare cold. referable to one who is a) used! imperative, as the obligations of Hoa newspaper to the community. The re- — lations are mutual - and procal. © Let us give our communities the sort of newspapers duty demands, and then let us insist first, last and al? the time, not as a grays not pt favor, but as a matter of right, on receiving in return ithe obligations or us.—By G. F. Rinehart, Covina, a y Ye Commis Editor, (The Original . he Com (From the “atiliwater, Minn, Gazette) Ob, I wish I was an editor. I really do, indeed, It seems to me that editors Get everything they need. They get the biggest na the best Of everything that grows. They go free into circuses, And other kinds of shows. The biggest pumpkins, largest bevts, And all that kind of stuff. Are blown into the sanctum’ ” By an editorial puff, So 1 wish I was an editor, I really do indeed; It seems to me that ne Get everything they n —All the Way from: Pike So, you wish you was an editor! : You really think you do? Then listen and we'll ‘wise. you’’ a at that Would bring to ¥ Of big, fine stuff thet grows on Jang It ‘Tis true, we get in circuses. But we ‘have to face: For tickets worth a buck we ae Two dollars’ worth of Editors don't get_all they need Without the cash to buy it, If they tried to Hve “i gifts or putts, They'd have a Poor dist,” —R. Fan, Record, ‘Grand Mead- ow, FREEZING ‘G EXPERIMENTS WITH One of the most su ¥ avee-to-sbibionis fntense cold brin standstill the living ca: out- fully excluding Hfe. put two dozen traci wea: fish a oe trap b= was filled - water very nearly approaching freex. ing point. This ten maintained for Hater tat and yet the fish did not the water was subjected er temperatures. and thick block, ock was k ve ji : tl grees : Bia, eadllaenN, nd pest Beleche ip caref wed. apparently dead refuly thawed." e* Twenty degrees are Nien the Em aet: limit. for tres will kill’ them Ww them eet: snes he which are = fi 8 “salamanders ite es C. 58 degroes bel petri Cold- REOTERO A: Frog Ww 28 degrees C. (18.4 below zero} ‘a es as Sue wants to know, of. nicicle vis equal’ to ie, Debt why the