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Class conscigusn‘ess c_an‘t flourish whgre rusfiy Jltpeys klck dust on pohshed hmousmes. The baby Wild ('flfs‘ “Hero {0111).} by the Frank family (mo Summ- on an outing in Paradise \';111.5\'..rqun sixteen miles from Phoenix. The (3'95 Of ”19 kittens hail Hut ynt “PPR- ed. and they were brought to the Phoenix’ home of the family where the house cat. which was nursing: two of her own hahy kittens. immed; iately adopted. thenn The baby mm bob eats are_now.eight. weeks old. play with visitors Just as any ordin- ary house eat does. and are already as large as their nursing mother. T he Franks were compelled to dispose of the two little house kittens in order to give the bob kittens enough food, The; foster mother fights for her adopted kittenstjust as if they were her own when a strange dog ventures near. WILD BOB KITTENS TWO bnhv “Hal (ats adapted b} a blue house (at. i»Mn!1:.:ing to )h. and MP8. (I. 1. Fl' Z‘t!‘ k H! 51;) South 'I\\'ont.)'-l-i1.<t. .\wmw, Phoenix- Ari- zona. 3P0 “win”: in ah‘inlnstiu con- ditions under the nursing care of their foster mntiwr. HOUSE CAT ADOPTS The chief «.lit‘liculty that. we can svo is tha . \Vlllll‘ the" rain in ms- tnmm's is “I" samv in many plavvs. the rate? charged to the municipality varies greatly. For instance. Guelph pays $27 a hm'svpcm'm; Fergus $36. Flvra $38. Palmm-siun 84-3. and Rock- “'le $.33. Hnw llni'kwmui can pay twivv as mmfli as Gunlpli and sell for tho sumo i-o'mains in lm swn. 111111111‘1iSSi1111 ot' 11111111111. “111 F111L'u8 \'11\\S-l{1111111l makes the following 11liS111\11ti1111.S' 11111! compariSonS: â€" It will hp \111 L11 zititxing to J1 11111St11 11S1-1'S to know that tho [1111.S111t 111t11S 1'111 {11111S11 lighting are “111 lmwSt in 11111 111mi11111.\\itl1 tl111 pussihiv 1"‘\'11‘!1ii11ll Hi Six t‘iiitl‘. which i111\'11 1111t 1'11t. M111 11 1l11ci1t111t 1111 and 11111} lw l11w1-.11 ll1111111\\ 11at11S mzlk11 :1 i111: oti1t1111111111. 11S11111ially to 1311.111, 11S1111S. 'lh11 1111“ 111‘11S- S1111111 to 1111 11 Stt‘p‘ in “111 1ti1'1'11ti1111 111 HM rates. 11 - though in \\11lli11L1t1111 1o11ntv tl1111111 iS 11111Si1l111 1111111 1l1ft111' 1111111 \111. 1l1111I partlv to tl111t {.1114 that Some ol lh11 I1la1'11S1-1111 1111 ”111 1211;;1111i11 SVS tom. Guelph. Fri-1.1m. H1113 11111 Palmer- stun all haw th11S S11n111 1lon111Sti1 1111111 111‘1\\-.\1°t1111 t‘111' S1111111-111aSon is SliL'hth l1i:.:l1111. 111111 111t11 1S L' '1'1‘lliS1 to;- th11 fiiSt 11111io1l 11t 611 k\\.l1ourS per month and 1 cent after that. \1t1111S i.S '3 .71 11111tS and LL") 11111t.S'. Mount F111‘11St and P111111111‘St1111 111111111 1111xt with 3 111.1111S and if) 111111tS 111111 a minimum hill of St a month: (Mangovillv iS half :1 cont highor. The 1111111 in (£13111! \allm iS more than 1101111111 that of F111'L'11S.h11inL1 5 111ntS 11111l3-11111tS. \xhiln .\1ti11111 iS the highest of 1111 with 6 cents and 2 cents. In discussing the new rates r9- wntlysct by the Hydru Elcctmc Mr M. Bmko-tt 01' Owen was tnmpnr'mih 111 charge 111'111'1‘ 11-1'1"itn1\'. Ii. J". \\'i1ln'11'.y1'1' 11:15 recoiVed word 1'1'01‘11 'l‘m'nnto that. 111) has been appointed as license insppctm' for Bruce. to succeed Insvector \Vhite, \\ ho 11'1111'11 5mm 31 months ago. H0 1111 101' “111101110 last “(édm'SdaV for 1'1'111111'1'111st91111'1111ns'. .\I1'.\Vadme\1.'1' \\ as 21 1"111mn1'm1'mbe1'0f tl'e1 Toronto police 11-1111- hvt'orc mming tn Mild- may. Appointment of Mildmax Man Made for Inspector of Bruce. E. F. WIDMEYER NEW tax. but h» isn‘t. x-vsmmsiblo and it. is no lwnMittn him. Taxes at M'rry tm'n urn lu-minning a burden and alm-mly haw-u tvndvncy t0 strangh- busino-ss. Publishers have been placed in the list of n'ianufacturers and have tn get a license for the [‘iI'iViIégB of printing: a few auction sale bills and nther WM jobs that. may come their way. The Wurst. feature is the obligation to collect five per cent of the. (rust. of the job from the custom- o-i-s SL'I'W-oi. This involves the making' 01' a report every month attested by a 6if.’(‘iill'at.i0n of accuracy and the sending (it the collectfons in the appointed officers. The renewing: {up the government with- vut m-nmnei-at inn does not seem fair. and enn'ipeiling: the purchaser to pay the extra five per cent. is an :ulditiunal burden. It isn‘t fair} and mnrmfwer it isn’t legally permissablc. I" '1- the nizii’itit'atrtur'(‘ii- to pay the tax himself. As we understand it. the added five per cent. must appear on the im'nice as a sepz’u'ate item. For example a jnh <HM at. five dollars must haw the five dullars appear as tho- i-nst and the rm? per cent sfiles tux appear as a separate item. Manut'm'tnrers nf printing in this case, is likely to be blamed for the tax. but he isn't resnnnsible :1an it. Published every Thursday morning at the ofl‘ice, Garatraxa Street, Dur- ham, Ontario, by W. Irwin, Editor and Proprietor. The Chronicle 15 mailed to any address in Canada at the rate of $2.00 per year, 81.00 for six onths, 50 cents for three month . To any address in the Unit- ed States of America, $2.50 per year, $1.25 for six months. 65 cents for three months. Foreign subscription rates on application. Member Canadian Weekly News- papers Association. PRINTERS CLASSED PAGE FOUR DURHAM CHRONICLE! THE NEW HYDRO RATES Thursday, August 7, 1924. AS MANUFACTURERS BRUCE INSPECTOR Strum]. of the Bill Nye. the humorist. once had a cow to sell. and advertised her as. ) fol-lows:â€" l “()win: to my ill health. I will sell at. my residence. in township nine~ 'teen. range eighteen. according in the government's survey. one plush raspberry cow. aged eight years. She has undoubted courage and gives milk f requently. To a man who does not. fear death in any form she avoulil‘be a great. boon. She is very much attached to her present. home with a stay chain. but she will be sold to any one who will agree to treat her right. She is one-fourth; shorthorn and three-fourths hyena. I will also throw in a double barrel shotgun. which goes with her. In May she usually goes away for a week or two and returns with a tall red calf with wobbly legs. Her name IS Rose. I would rather sell her to a non-resident. Canadian markvt six months. Young girls under 18 yvars of 21;“ shall I‘f‘t‘f‘in‘ $8 for six months. $9 for the next, six mnnths. and $10 for the next six mnnths. In cities of 30.000 popu- lation m- nwr. $11.50 is. the minimum for nxpo-I'innvud adults. Cities and towns lwtwwn 3.000 and 30.000 popu- iatiun have a wage rate 50 cents lower than vitins mw‘r 30.000. This is a-sampic Hf mtvs guaranteed in other tradns. If Canadian work pm‘vpin an- to I'm knpt in Canada the ;B mnptnn Citinsoi'vator‘ The qnvstion is often asked. why vannot Canadians compote) with Uni-mans and all other l‘ore'gnm's. 'l‘lw answoy is known in all who will til-kt? the trouble) to learn tho facts. Germans. Austrians. Japaneso and others 211'» contont. with a scale of living which would not. be). and should not. ho. accepted by Canal-lions. A minimum wagv rate has been establishmi in many lines of ”cell- pation. mm of the most recent. being that. of Hip tnbziccn workers. In this trade “in minimum wage for an Inca] cmp failmv muses fumin». Ht‘ (mu-so thv aim-m 0 n1 Ivliable mnnvv and a plum? banking sx strm makns huving and St‘llinf.’ diflicult. \(‘t “1810 2110 [H'Ohh‘ in thi.‘ (mmtr'v and thnnsands in ”w E nitmi Sratvs \\ ho \\ 011M talk)“ the» mzamplw Arm- . I“ nt Hm 1m! R11s>ians if HIM wul! A few weeks ago it. was I't‘I'tOl'tt‘ti that. a great section of Eumpean Russia was again tt'ireatened with famine which would leave millions in a state of starvation next. winter- Famines seem to be rather frequent since the reds came into control. But there are. no more famines than in years bet'ore the war. The troubtH is that. tho-re is no t~nrouragement to jtl'OtiUt‘tiUIl of any sort. and that. the transportation system being para~ lysm‘t through butt management any THE REDS OP RUSSIA :1 Lin-know Sentinel The Russians who a few years ago hated money and capitalists allow everything for some time have been desperately etialeavoring to lmrrow money from "eai’iitalist" Britain. rBritish hankers so far have refusal to have anything: to do with them but they ammrently do not know where else to turn. Their latest mow is to threaten to make war upon Britain if the loan is not forth- coming. They say they will attaek Persia and thus involve Britain. In their war threat they say that they are well provided with arms and ammunition. \\'here (lid they get the money to invest in these? Ho“ cuh', the ”meat" of \\ ax 'cnmin‘.’ 110m an impC‘°)\miSllCd and «.lisor: ;.;anizod Luuntly \\111 not. frighten anybmly. PROTECT HOMEVF INDUSTRIES BILL NYE’S COW. Let’ 3 Put It Up On A Pedestal Where The Whole quld Can See It »* mm in Canada tlu 3 mgst be protected P v 1' .. v -- IV I u ‘uuuuay. ‘Mr. aficâ€"l'fii's. 3311511“qu Joseph of Toronto spent the week-end with ‘Ft \vi I‘JL’I. The marriage to take place Wed- nesday, August sixth. nineteen hundred and twenty-four. Miss Wilson of Georgetown spent over the week-end the guest OT Mrs. McCoskery in town. ' Mr. and Mrs. Isaac and Miss Isaac visited Dromore friends on Monday. MP nnA "no Dal-‘1‘ 1’? 7- _ - The engagement. is announced of. Eva Victoria. second eldest. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George F iddis of Chesley. Out. to Mr. Wil- liam Edgar Boyce. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward prce, Crawford. mL- __--- ° hohday. _.-‘ -.'-v\.--AIII \ullll~'o Mr. Lloyd MeCloeklin of Toronto visited his parentsMr. and Mrs. E. Meliioeklin over the week-end M r. and Mrs. A. B. Mctlloeklin. Mr. and Mrs. Grosse and son. Norman. or Toronto spent. the holiday at the R'mkyrzrtnw. Miss Frances Hopkins -..and her friends. Mr. Lornal \Villinmson of London and his sister Myrtle of Mt. Forest motored to Owen Sound, Sunday. . Mrs. Hanna. (laughter Adeline, of Mt. Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Gurney of Toronto. Mrs. Ifnicume and son of “Winnipeg. Mr. George Kress and daughter Miss Eleanor Kress of Durham were Visitors with Mr. and, Vlsmng hm- sistm', Mrs. J. F. \Vright. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nichols and son. Eric. and MP. and Mrs. George Old- fiwld and two little daughters are on holidays at tho McClocklin camp. ,,_ .. . .. _ a T 1A-- I :74... S. 92.0ng _ g 75:3... :2. 22... 2?. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen of Hamilton spent. (“131‘ the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Allan. 'l‘lwy I‘i‘tlll‘flOd home Monday and were accompanied by, Master Earl McEnaclmie. who will spend his h'»_ii(lay.s: at Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison of Bf"H¢_‘\'iHO. and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Morgan. of Picton were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rowe and family. Miss" Hmmncv Grightmil‘e and Miss Ella Kogtz. of Dunglas returned home Monday after hawng Spent ten days with the former‘s cousin, Miss Ruby Blyth. MP. 111111 MP5. J.P1'1Pil1' 01' St. [$011135 M1'. 111111 MP5. 11. .l Hi1'k5011 and 110111111“ 01 1.1.1111115111 151119.111 OV'OI' the liuliday “ith MP. {1111.1 MP5. A. H111 11:11am and \xith MP. and MP5. (EHH R1'11\.'111 \iCkC‘I’S. M15.IP\111gBl\th 211111 5011.1131'1'111'0 211111 11'1111111. Mi5‘5A"11es Rmell of Hamilton 1111111111111 1111 Sundax and 51111111 tiwh 11011111“ “1111 the [Oi'mePs bP111h1'1'-in- la“, MP. J. \\. Blyth, \11P11m Alr.\\.1111am Law «)1 “Miami 15 \isiting tmnn in“ daxs \uth wla- tins and hivmiz. 2n Umlmm and \icinit}. Miss Ida Davis of 'l‘mwnto is smndmg hm' hm \wmks‘ vacatitim with her parents. MI‘. and Mrs. lhqmas Dmis. blmwg Mr. and Mrs. RObez't Bell 01"1‘01'4m- tu nwtm'ed up and are Visiting with Mrs. George A ’l‘urnbull. South Benâ€" tinck. The Mr. and Mrs. William Milne of Toronto, who have been holidaying with the former‘s parents here, Spent a (lay last, week with Miss Mary Turnlgull, South Bentinck. Mis’ses Mary 'l‘umbull and Helen Milligan of South Bentinck haw: a’cccptcd schools in eastern Ontario, the former in Frontenac county and thg, latter _i_n Hglifburton county. Miss .(h‘m'gina Lawsi‘m returned to 'J‘m'nnto Monday after two weeks’ visit. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lawson. )11‘.(1.A.He\\\ood T010nt«.,) is spending his lwlidavs WW 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lawson. Mrs. Neil MacDonald and 5011 Fred. Mrs. Ina Harte and daughters, Laur- una and Lenoir and MI'. Harry Bartlay. Owen Sound, wore week- end Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. \V. J. L'm'son. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL w. J.‘ McFAE‘ISneméCé?’ the THE DURHAM CHRONICLE :mjot.he_r_s of Toronto is Live hogs ................... 89.00 Wheat ..................... 1.30 'Oats ....................... 45 @ 50 Barley ...................... 65 @ 70 Buckwheat ................ 75 @ 85 Peas .................... 1.00 @ 1.10 Hay ................... 10. @ 12.00 Butter .................. 25 @ 30 Eggs ....................... .21 Butter ..................... 25 Hides ...................... .05 Sheepskins ................. 1 an ------- Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Elliot. and fa- mily are spending a week with their parents and other friends and rela- tives at Wingham and other points. _râ€"‘- wav. Mr. R. J. \‘ollctt of Timmins, Northern Ontarin. returned home Tuesday after visiting his parents, Mg. and 3.11:5, \\'~. B. Vollett. Mr. and Mrs. George Harbottlo 0f Sault Ste. Marie are Visiting her sister. Mrs. Albert. NHblo, and brother Mr. Cameron Lam-101*. and other friends and rriatiws. 'l‘lwy motored by way of Michigan. spending their nights in tourist- camps along the. Mr. "Flint Hind of Detroit. spent over the \x'mwk-ond with his mothm‘ how. 311'. Hind has just, returned from an oxtonsivo motoring tour to California and Mexico. Mr. \\'i110t,ASm'*l.l left. Friday last. WPok for 8811113. Donut”. yostmwiny but, Mrs Hartford am! (‘hlhh‘f‘ll \wll \‘151t for a few “'0ka, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irwin. Yo, Editor. and Mrs. Alvx. Boggs smut, over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ix’vamoy at. Scm'bmberg. Mr. and M vs. Bernard Hartford and ('hihll'fll of Doi‘tI'Oif. Visited over the. hniiclay with his mother. 34. E. J. HaHI‘ql-d. Mr. Hartford returned to "" ‘_ Miss Betty Hmnlerscm is spending :1 vonplc of weeks thh her uncle at. Fe_r_gus. vâ€"-V.‘ 3er J wk Hendm'son of 1 01*"le \is- itud owr thn \\ cok-ond \\1th his aunt. MIS. Tlu'vmas Henderson, in town. Miss B. McArthur. Miss Ada Mc- Lean. Toronto and Mrs. McQueen of Staynor uro visitors with Mrs. N. McCamiol. Mrs. Mi‘fCannol’s sister, Mrs. I“. McPherson left, Wednesday for her homo in Toronto. The Purple Highway D1. 1). Ramagc \isited friends in Hauhtmi mer tho \xeek-cnd. VVâ€" V.- M11. B11111 Mockléi and sister, Miss I‘ \a M11111 11.111 and cousin Miss Hun- [1:111 111 '1‘1.11011i1.1.n1otorcd here to spend the \\ 1:11.1k-111111 \\ ith Miss Mock- I11 11- in 1mm. Mrs. Hm at Du..»more Mr. and Mrs 1’. Hav ('31 Umllam‘ “(-10 also "nests m 91' the holidm. MI. and Mrs Alf. Rannabakcr of Hespclcr, also Miss L. Cosens 0f KitLhmwr “e10 gu<st< of MI. and MIS. M.K1_1<*(htel_ m er the \wek- end. FRIDAY-:- SATURDAY August 8-9 DURHAM MARKET Veteran Star Theatre T\VO SHOWS :8 and 9.15 PM Madge Kennedy 000000000000000000 Corrected August 7, 1924 ................ 89.00 0f 'J‘lie former justice‘s idea that. the last war has set Cln‘istiamty back by A grnat'war is morally on the same basis as :1 smallvr ono. It, is at. loast not prown that tho demor- alizing offocl. on roligion is greator in the ratio of tho relative. loss of life or destruction of I)I‘("I[)(;‘l‘t}". For at least fifteen hundred wars Christian nations have been warring on other Christian nations. Christ- ianity has gone on'conqum-ing and to conquer. CHRISTIA'N‘Y WILL SURVIVE (From tho. droouklyn Eagle) “Christianity cannot survive. an- niiwr world war“ is hyperbole, even coming from thv lips «if former SllDIOmD Court Justicv John H. Clai lit). “110 “Si Lmod from tho bench lo \\ ink for “Oi 1(1 pituicc. Our judg- ment is that nothing can happen that (_‘.h1'stianit.y will not SUI‘ViVL‘. The old American underslung car part of the assets of the .lz-utk3(.)11 Manufacturin" Companv. \\ as sold (0 H00 orgc Stmuâ€"u't fOI ‘ $45.00.!1c llaVilc " 1113110: an 0601' of that ammunt 101' it. The Council adjournml to Monday night to strike the rates. Councillor Hunter next broughtup a preposition to give a 30-day option on the Jackson plant to Stratford {interests who were considering the consolidation of a number of smaller industries and might possibly re- move to Durham, Mr. Hunter had taken the gentleman interested over the pr0perty and he was well pleased with it. He was not asking for any money, but was willing to take over the Jackson property and assume the obligations of the late Jackson Manufacturing Company. He. however, would have to have a 30-day option on the place so that he could go ahead and make arrange- ments. The Council instructed the Clerk to write the interested party and give him full particulars of the amount involved, and gave the ne~| cessary option requested. At this. point the Reeve asked Mr. Tanner if any arrangements could he made by his company toward giving a demonstration of their apparatus in Durham at an early date. Mr. Tanner replied that this was hardly possible as they had no completed outfits on their floor, but invited a delegation down to the plant at West Toronto, where he would show them what service he 'could give them. It was the service that a company was prepared to give that ccmnted and he would like a dele- gation to look over their plant. Griffith said, in answer to a ques- tion by Councillor Hunter, that the company was not even prepared to consider a night service. They were in the telephone business and would not for a moment consider the insal- lation of a fire alarm system in any central telephone "Off ice. Council Strikes Rate Wheat Cereal and Rolled Oats (Continued from page 1) Bran Shorts irimped Oats 'or Poultry Food Blatchford’s Calf Meal Pig Meal and Poultry F eed's Feed Flour The males imariabh took to 1;. liqum bmxls and Si] mm] m lung: Hm thm fell off the brim and 1011M the» ground. H10 femalos hO\\v\o-': behawd aI1d.\\itl1m1t, vxcvptirt. shunned the alcohol. Male butterflies like 14‘) gel. (1?!!th while. the female of the SlH-(‘lcw content. with water as :i i_H"*\‘l*I'.'l..'-u is the discovery of the. 20010gist, Sum. of London. England. after «win-r.- menls. He kept. all surls 0f butlw- flies in his wire screened gal-dim a: ,3 exposed sevenal howls. mnlainiiw; either pure water 01" whiskey ..: different brands. On the other hand, 1110. great 11111-1 fist religions of 1111.1 11351 1111111. ignore the reflection 11111 (1111:1111 - it) must come to them 1111' 111511.11- ation 111311c01'1111\\'.ard In 110111;: >711 11 “ill onlv be gettmg 11 111k 11115111 1 . 11111. $111111, 01‘ 11111. 111351111.”'11 :1 111; 31111113 111011 011 11111 11111111 111111111111 to him the 011111? 31511. is 11111 :1::::- Iogue 1.11 the law that 1131111115 1111~' 111110“ if thcx are 10 gm 11111 11111.» b118111oss 01' \\ 111111153111 s1: 1111.11111-1. RUM FOR MR. BUTTERFLY M’ATER SUITS MISSL’S.’ a hundred years, unl ess some 1.. 11. of political institution is duismi :1 make anolhei \xai‘ impossible 1. interest H; but debatable. 'l'lm' millions and millions of men 1111.5 “omen in Europe and in \1111111 11_ men Six years after .U10. \1 n11~l1. .. are doing more sei mm “11111112- about the after lif11.aliout 11...}. about righteousness. than they 111,1 before 191418 \eiy likelv. 'll1is 1< a help. not a hindrance, to 12l11~1~ - ianity. [svnu can an Rlfl or nvsmsm This is the kind of proof that convinces. The Fruit Treatment_ “ Fruit-a-tives ’ ’â€"is sold by all deal 01‘s at 250. and 50c.â€"or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limiized, Ottawa, Ont. Mrs. Thornas Evans, Everett, Ont., says: “ I have been troubled for years with Dyspepsia, Liver and Kidney Disease from which it was impossible to get relief until I took “'Fruit.a. tives”. Thanks to their wonderful results, I am free of these ailments and am in ngrmal health again ”. ’ The Fruit Treatmentâ€"which is the intensified juices of apples, Oranges, figs and prunes combined with tonics â€"will always rel_i_eve Dyigpepsia. You can get rid of the pain ; the heavy, uncomfortable feelmg; the bilious attacks, headaches end consti. pationlhap‘ accompany thgs_ tgeuble, By taking the fmtt Treatment In the Form et “Fmtt-a-tites" 'lour Oat ChOp Mixed Chop Thursday, August 7, 1924. Fashion expert: «.1 . creations that were .4111 ‘ 1 arranged by Primux «,- graphs of the 1111131111.. . L 41. ,.-.-\ M rsday Shown At British The Samoan ux lands numlu-x- small iSlvis‘. 1hr being Sauni 1‘ mainly \Hlimw gigantic mm} ,-. coasts. “mach-4 blossv«i \\i‘h 2” thm axv «iv: \ nation in H10 w peak<. promenade. It is z: ‘. V red beads were emplnymi ; was th unusual flan: 99.1”: . model gracefully hold 1 x: '\ ( l ‘k \Vililt' Ho warm. it i~ sea h!‘¢_‘1'7.t'.~'. and me-mh in I’li'i'G‘Hl'ln turn is HUI} T110 Sam: in 1722. 1»_\' hPthm. farm Dance-S. 1n 1 fied \me-vhy Over Tutmlu While l'pnln. islands “wh- August. 191 3. from Now 7.‘ Germans and flips (m'r n1 \Vhif’h ”IN V island of Mn lw-~~_- _ The 11111111111 P01\1111.~'1:111 :111. 83) 11111 1~i:l11111 onginnl 11111111111 are (11 g1111111111 13111181 111 mm. are 111111(1\\111111 A‘pia 1~' :111. ' 68111111 “1111 ‘. churchvs :1111 31011;: 1111- 111-21. dwollings 1111 land “1111111 ~‘. and 111 11111 11:11' peak1111.111-:1~1- Apia \11 .1~ 1 111 March 171.1%1 cauwht 1111111 six 111011â€"111-“ 01110119 :11111 1 TIN1 11111111111 liOfn111.[[:1111:11.1 - Germ: 111 \1:11.°~- Vand:111:1.\\.-~ (11.111111311131111 tho '1‘1‘1111111'... 1 Many min taken 1'1““! -‘ 10 Vailimv. Stevmwm 1:“ his \‘ailima 'V v..â€" starry Sky"! upfuy. 1001mm .- up; Hz. sea, the .lmm; l the \‘vntm-uwmv deep [NHL and Villages. \Vlth HM habitants. chm‘m . THE SAMOAN ISLAN D8 ', fingust 7, 1324. F. s, with ”W” nts. charm M" plantatinll‘ and ‘rubbm' 3i 1 xx" 1h ll ll Tl 1h {\3 \\' \V II an mm‘ 8‘“ travelit M \V UN.