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"T M Willi!!!" BHBUNIBLE Musical Notation. Rhythmical \ ' Tachniqne hey-board Location, 3:332?! M, Piano Work. rob’y 5’ -3m' 1.1. Land Valuator and Licensed Auction; oer tut the County 0! Grey. Sales promptly “tended to and notes cashed. Auctimwer for the County of Grey. Sales promptly attended to. Call at my mideuce or write to Allan Park P. O. Otders may be left at the Chronicle oflice. “""u" v¢nnvuv¢v, UUJUunAu, “1b- ensed Auctioneer for the County 0t Gtev, Land Valuator. Bailiff of the 2nd Divisiox‘). (Jour‘t S‘ales sad at}! other matters A Schools in Toronto. This deservedly pnlar svstem by means of chart, drills. fickboard diagrams and other interesting devices linings the following topics within the child’s immediate comprehension: Town. Durhfim. (int kimbI cu bought a Officeâ€"M to .1). Vmancers, Etc Oflwog: Huntnr’s Ne“ Chrnmcle (Mice. rea>u born the I ham. Col “tended 1 "V (Mica _ v..- --..v. “1.1”:le promptly; attendgd to. "Highest refereencs ’urnished if required. Stol'f‘, ‘1“ of meme} proper t y. For terms apply t9 HONOR GRADUATE OF TORON- t) lfniverwiti'; Graduate Inf Royal Cullege uf Uenta Surgemm of Ontario. Rooms-Calder “luck, «wer Post. Office. W. 0. Pickering, 0.0.8., L.D.S. U the Durham I’harmaéy:“_éa;ldé}’s Block. Residence~Lambtou Street, near the Station. l. iice over McLachlan’s store. Oflicef hours, 8 to )0 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 £09! p. m. Special attention given tn diseasesl of women and children. Residence op~5 poeite Presbyterian Church. ' AMBb: CARSON, DURHAM. LIC‘ ARIES BROWN, ISSUER 0F HY SICIAN AND SURGEON, OF the mar \chachlans stnrn Hm”; 1'1 ians and Surgeons Ontario. Office: hours‘JtulZa. m.. 2m 4p. m. Residencei and (Mice, Old Bank buildings. Upper] Town Durham. Telephone No.10. OBBRT BRIGHA M . LICENSED DOBTEQ _I}Y ALL LEADING U short distance east of Knapp’s fluteâ€"l, Lambtm: Street, Lower Town, Durham. Office hours from 12 to 2 o’clock AR RIS’I‘ERS. SOLICITORS. CON- UGH MACKAY. DURHAM m ”MIMI" "HUMBLE; Man, 3323;333:3113; WW! GREELEY’S REVENGE. tsrcnusmcn t: was a passenger on an East Indian! Oitufigt the Editor’- Tu W“. steamer bound for Ceylon. While in3 m huh c‘d’ sumo“- "III'I'IIIIV'II7HUISDAY MORNING l the Red sea the boat was disabled, and I The late Elizabeth Cady Stanton was 0". "an“ "Mammal" "a“; it became necessary to throw overt particularly apt at retort. and one '0! DURHAM, ONT. . board a part of 1m Largo. Lipton was" her swift parties of a thrust delivered , "" /â€"-' ._.' " ~ \. ‘\ 1 an interested SIN-«'ttltnr or the In'tbpur;1-l Dy Horace Greeley against her favorite ‘ tions for tightening the ship. Suddenly doctrine of woman suffrage is historic. m.“ T!!! CHR"".‘;Y"'- . will be sent to any he bolt“) the 800118 and ll" 11 th'lllY “Madam," said Horace one day dur- .ddre», fir“: of." «2.1.31, for Sl.-’)O per . . . . f i ‘ “"3 o o o o’ear.tm':-E,i';Katharine-$1.50 my: dollar dK‘kOI‘ “1th “10 Chll'f (‘Ulllit‘l‘l'i lag the (.IVfl war’ ‘the ballot and the “M “ wt 50 p“. .. ll}: Lute l.) “'l.l-fl C39)"; SUL'lll'C‘d a I’lll‘lt l’rusll {lllll :1 Iltll ()f bullet gt, together. It 39011 ‘ vzlnt to moan“ K?§’,,L'§,i‘£1f.'7l3‘.‘ZL’Iiz’uii‘ffi‘1'331223. black paint. Then, to the “suntan- voto. are you ready to fight?” ”Mmauicopmwith: proprietor. Illellt of the eaptain and llEISSPJ‘gt-t's‘ 1w “Certainly, sir,” she responded. “I W“- - "vv-z cheerfully labeled (‘illfll box and Mile 1 am ready to light, just as you are tight- mnsmc Forum. lezzt.;i:3'.'v:rtl en‘umts 8 3.. thrown overboard “Use Lipton's 'l‘easb‘ 11111:: th'l‘ollllgh a SUPStit‘lte'”. ., f ““3 . RI: irill-:1:fel-xli7z‘1"‘ez:‘.7i-‘,lfl.(”.1".L'T' ihe cargo, of course. floated naming: .otwlt standing their differenus 0. season. hares-oomfcam, “it (Lu-4m;‘:,;,.f.'}: ; ‘ and for miles in Arahy and other lands . 0131111011. Mrs. Stanton and Greeley $5.09 peffinnum.‘ {\tl\::1‘ti»rt!;;rt'l.ta um.» i the natives saw that legend. Subs... ; were perSu’aally friendly until the New $312231”; “Illegrlllgxllzgl.cffllf,{j‘an "I quently the passengers on the injured 4' lork CODStitUfiOIlal convention of 1863. “For Sale.“mc.~5o cent; m llr~.tilisertion,i5 cc~.iâ€". steamer were comm-lied to abandon it5 A woman suffrage clause was strenu- foc each subsequent Inxerurm. Miaayenamems “dumbyflmnggm ”11%“,ch and take to small boats. 0n reaehing 01181)? pressed upon that body and as hioadvmoe- . . ‘ . land Sir Thomas was the. first to make vigorously opposed by MP. Greeley. ”€33?le {g‘fge'fgtjr’y “d"m‘cmm“ {mme'l U“ , a cable office and wire the destruction;; One day, after the Tribune editor had I! All adverti-cnenb, to ensurelnsertlon in current or the boat {llld safety 0f the tanQk-rg' made some particularly rasping 1‘0- zzek, should be Mouozht lit not later than luaaulw to London. The message “,1” signed marks upon the subject, George “'n_, rmn,;. “ . _ ._ . . every English newspaper the next! “I have the honor, Mr. Chairman, to THE JOB 3 3 ,5 com me, stocked with a morning. signed to that message, and; present a petition in favor of the wom- DEPARTI’IENT all N82” 1?ng thus at. he was the best advertised man in the] an suflrage amendment signed by Mrs- {ording facilities for turning out Flrstoclass ‘ kingdom. l ngace Greeley and 300 other ladies.” ARRLS' Marriage Licenses. Durham. Ont ARRIS'I‘ER, SULICITOR MIN” For tranJent :xdvertiâ€"‘emvnts 8 r cr‘ 4'- per ' ““8 [me {of the fit“! Mucus-m: 3 Luvs pen . o 0 line each sub: lucm inst-Hum» mimm “I". “axiomlcartk, nu; (:XUCC'UH'; one Inch, “.00 pctpnnum. 'Adxcrtiwment-s wizixu'tt >310 it}: dueguons “like publuhcd ti” fur'rdd and chargcd :16. ordmgly . innmcnt llt)!i¢-c‘x'~"LO~t," “ F mini.‘ " For Sale, etaâ€"~59 ccmf. for first insertion, 25 cent». ”each subsequent Inscrtlox)._ . v I “TICKâ€"FIRST DOOR EAST OF â€" Q ' . l 'J ' ' â€"â€" r r“ . . ,payurjlc m advance-3|.5o ma “W 1! 00! so pa; L. In: date to whxgn every My“ b and H don: 1'41 by the number on the m. m 'o payer f1. -.‘,'Y‘:.1|¢ftiUllHlflHhH’bu; “MW at the up“ A; ”1 tin; propnczur. liable I'll \lcllm ru‘ 3 I’ lock Collvctiuu and Myer’s Music Method- J. G. Hutton, M. D., C. M. [H.MBER- COLLEGE PHYSIC- Ufliu! FFICE AND RESIDENCE Dr. T. G. Holt, L. D. S. I r“ {I MacKay 8:. Dunn. um'vyam-er, etc. Private money UM accmmts and debts ut' all lectod (m cum‘mission. Farms .4! sold. Insurance Agent, etc. ngeuzie‘s Old Stand, Lower W. 8. Davidson. Emma AM) PROPRIETOR. Arthur Gun, M. D. A. H. Jackson. A'I/iw'ullmzmns. Madiml Dirac/arr. b12111 Dz'm‘fon' ;\ Y Lefroy McCaul J. P. Telford. KER, SULIL‘I'I‘HH PI'BLIC. COMMISSION-1 bet ’clztal Dz‘raclorv ., Etc. Money to. Loan. 3 New Black, opposite the yr (imdrm‘s new J1 nwu, Durham. Any van at 5 per cent. 1 arches made MISS MARGARET GUN. Teacher M. M. M. '40“ er I. Agency W. F. DH; wk Over wn, Dur- prcgppt_ly It) \wllery amount 11 farm ETC $1115 at “That may be, but he’s no carpenter. He cleared up the mess he made."â€" Judge. He Wipes ms Forehead. Sheâ€"Don’t you always shiver when you pass the cemetery? Heâ€"Not I. I’m going to be cremutv ailâ€"Columbia Jester. . How do you know? He did good work.” A ’Prentlce Hand. “That man you had doing some car- penter work Is a fraud." The Trouble With the Clock. When he got outside again, he mur- “What time is it?” asked his wife mured to himself: suspiciously as he came in. “Now I know what old Weller meant.” “About 1.” â€"â€"â€"â€"---â€"â€"-â€"â€"- Just then the clock struck 3. The Popular Thing to Say. “Gracious! When did the clock com- The sermon was exceptionally long, mence to stutter?” he said, with a fee and the minister had just reached the bio attempt at justification and a joke. seventh division of his subject. “Don’t be a la ruled.” W9 replied. “That’s only somebody’s relatives breaking his will.” From the Courts. IIigh above the buzz of factories. the clung of trolley gangs and the clutter of traffic rose a crash that terrified the visitor to America. “I hear that noise wherever I {5‘ said be. “What is it?” lrowwâ€"That's had. Dumloy-ch. I had an awful attack of rheumatism this morning, and that young squirt of a doctox, Tipsnlso, bot me :1 fiver he could cure it before night, and I’ll be hanged if he didn t win the money! Brown-You don't look very happy, Dnmloy. Castor 0!]. A simple tnothml of taking castor oil, according to Mulical \‘mxs without producing any nauseatin" eflects is to instruct the patient to wash out the mouth with water as hot as can be home, 8“ allow a little of it. then swal- low the oil and follow this by rinsin" out the month well with hot water. The first SW: iilmv of the w ater cleanses the mouth, makes the membranes hot, so that the oil does not stick, and con- sequently slips down easily. An Old Legacy. A Wednesbury (England) resident in the sixteenth century left $1,000 to pro- vide annually on St. Thomas’ day three gowns and three coats to indigent per- sons of the parish. Following the cus- tom of the times, the money was in- vested in land (in this case in miner- als), and the original 10;;an has in- creased in value to $30,000. Instead of the three gowns and three coats the charity commissioners who administer the funds are able to present 200 gowns and sixty coats. Manx Cats. The peculiar 111111111 of cats found in the Isle of Man (lit‘i’e1s fiom others only in that they have no tails, and the lack thereof is the insoluble puzzle to nat- uralists. Since it has become the fash- ion to explain everything by the prin- ciples of evolution, two theories have been offeredâ€"one that, owing to the limited range and lack of dense forests, the original cats had no use for tails, and consequently they (the tails, not the cats) gradually atrophied for lack of use and became rudimentary; anotho (1' that the primitu (1 "1111K (tit off all their cats‘ tails and in the (omsu of time (101111011011 :1 tailless breed. One thing is cm t.1i11-â€"t11e(ats me time, and they have no tails. I)umloy-â€"I have just lost a fiver “Prob’ly,” snapped the lumbermanâ€" “prob’ly if you’d been ’tending to busi- ness as you‘d oughtor you wouldn’t have seen me fall in!” “I see you fall in, m’siour, an’ I run queek to pull you out 'fore you drown- -v cw..."- Nothing was said about the accident. After an hour or so the I renchman be- gan to get anxious because the reward .Which he considered due was not tortho coming. He approached the lumber- man and, pulling clumsily at his cap, stammercd: The nearest Frenchman saw the ac- cident. Hopping briskly over the slip- pery logs, he helped the “boss” to land. One day the man, “ho was a large lumber operator, “as superintending a 1 crew which was breaking up a log jmn.’ in the r11 er Suddenly the spruce on, which he was standing slipped. The lumbernmn dropped out of sight in the water, and the logs closed over him. l’nappreclated. . . The shrewdnoss of one of the found- . ers of a famous estate in Maine gave; rise to many amusing stories, one of which has recently been retold. 2! Hard to Please. ' be, but he’s no carpenter. Conn-e1. up the mess he made."-â€" Mr. Meeklyâ€"Our neighbor’s son is always thrashing my boy. What shall I do about it? -â€"â€"â€"___.___ The air in modern crematorlel 1 heated to 1,500 degrees. Lawyerâ€"Teach your boy how to fight. Ten dollars, please.â€"Chicago News. “Amen,” suggested the thoughtless man who had just waked up.â€"Chicago Post. “And now, dear brethren,” be ex. claimed, “what shall I say more?" “Oh,” she replied. with a blush, “the your was up yestcnluy. But, indeed. I didn’t suppose you were so anxious. dearest. You must give me a month at least to get ready.” When he got outside again, he mur. mured to himself: "Quito :1 luuul‘: '\'h,\', l was the (-lmmpiuu walker. the bust runner, the head man at lifting heavy weights, and n9 for carrying. 'Why, I assure you, I (would shoulder with ease a barrel uf"-â€" Tony \Vellcr's Advice. “And how long. ” he asked. “have you been a widow?” “Well, love. just please hold the baby for a couple of hours. The nurse has gone out, and I’m tired!” “I was the captain “And quite a lzzmd crrisvs." Breaking I! Gently. Young “WW-«“1153 dour, ynu were the stroke our :lt mllogo, \vm‘vn't you? Yuuug Iqulmmlâ€"A’w, love. "And :1 very prominent ummbor ot the gynmustic vluh." on limit sides. 11' the mistress on her part dues " not \\ i<h to haw. the (fill hack she. will not tell her so to her tam. but “ill send word. Even when servants mum on trial for a few (laya'they often 1 aev nominally to feteh their belongings or make arrangements fur their return, never heeanse they have any “comâ€" plaints” to make. Any (lisu'nnt'ort is to he endured rather than the suspi- cion of bad manners ur of anything leading Up to a ".~:e«.-ne." At the end of the given time the mis- tress will begin to wonder what has be- come of the girl. She is not left to wonder long. A letter arrives couched in the most polite and humble twins and giving any oxmsv but the 1' ml (mo. SUHH'HHH‘S it will be that she has 0mm! lu'l'solf 100 wouk for survive 01‘ that illnnss at lumw detains her. What- m'vr it may be. the plml is nvwr cun- tvstvd. but £11_‘(‘(‘Ill('tl as iinal and a new svl'mnt engaged. Then, :ll'lm' some \vvvlm' lmvv pussml. very likely after inking :1 fresh plnmfi the Old servant will turn up «me (lay. express hor ilmulgs fur past kindness-:03 and I'vgrvts at but rvturning in time. will talu- her nrrmrm ul‘ “'3ng and her bundles and lll\:ll‘;li‘:il' forever. So the umttor ends with :lm kindest svmblmwc of feeling Even “Giving Notice” I. Made an Oc- casion of Compllmentu. Politeness distinguishes the relations between mistresses and maids in Ja- pan. It is so inexorable in Japan that even the ceremony of “giving notice” is turned into an occasion of compli- ments. There are no vulgar threats or sulklngs or reeriminations or scold- ings or “answering back.” A servant will never tell her mistress that she is dissatisfied or has had some better place offered her. That would he un- pardonahly rude. Instead she asks for a few days’ leave of absence. This is willingly granted. for Japanese serv- ants have no settled time for taking holidays. “All right,” retorted the editor. “Here- after you shall always be spoken of in the Tribune as Mrs. Henry B. Stan- ‘ ton.” And so it was to the time of her ' death, although the name of Elizabeth Cady Stanton was known to hundreds of thousands who could not identify the woman by the appellation under which the Tribune. for revenge, tried : to obscure her fameâ€"Pilgrim. “Because,” said Mrs. 'Stanton, “I wanted all the world to know that Horace Greeley’s wife protested against her husband’s report on the sufl’rage amendment.” “Why did you not put my wife's maiden name on that petition and call her Mary Cheney Greeley?” be de- manded the next time they met. Greeley was furious and rightly as. cribed the appearance of the memorial at that moment to Mrs. Stanton. “I have the honor, Mr. Chairman, to present a petition in favor of the wom- an suffrage amendment signed by Mrs. Horace Greeley and 300 other ladies.” “Madam," said Horace one day dur- lng the civil war, “the ballot and the bullet go together. If you want to vote, are you ready to fight?” OICCOII. of the Editor’s Tit! “nth Ellubeth Cady Stanton. The late Elizabeth Cady Stanton was particularly apt at retort. and one or her swift parties of a thrust delivered 0y Horace Greeley against her favorite doctrine of woman suffrage is historic. POLITENESS IN JAPAN !zzmd at all athletic ex- Mrs. Jonesâ€"And I was so vexed when . I couldn’t come! You see. our cook had é company unexpectedly, and she needed ' us to fill out the card tables. The eyes of other people are the eyes that ruin us. â€"-Franklln. A Cue of Necessity. Mrs. Smithâ€"We missed you so much at our party! “Well,” answered the youthful states- man, “there weren’t many cheers. but now and then people in the audience looked at one another and laughed.” Deprenslng. “Were there laughter and cheers durâ€" ing 3011:“ Speech ?” Goldfish. There are some goldfish in Washing- ton which belonged to the some family for the last fifty years. and they seen) no bigger and no loss vivacious today than they did when tho): first came in- to the owner's possession. A few of the fish in the Royal aquarium in St. Petersburg are known to be 150 years a]. Discournglnc. “My dear sir." “'l‘u'w the editor to the persistent young author. “in order to simplify matters somewhat we are iu~ clusing a bunch of our ‘declinml will) tlmnks' yoticvs. If you will put one of those ll) 2m vnwlum- with yuur max» usm'ipt and mail it it) yourself. it will make it mslvr far all of us. and you will lw suvln. suuwtliing in postag as well.” A Bird Much Like a. Fish. The “birds of a foathor” that “flock together” do not lwlong to the penguin family, as they are entirely destitute 0t fuathors. having for a covering a kind of stiff down. Another penguin pocul~ iarity is that it swims not on, but an- dor. \vator, never keeping more than its head out' and \vhon tishing coming to the surface .at such brief and rare in~ torvals that an ordinary observer would almost certainly mistake it for a fish. “Wilkins!” cried the bishop, incx. pressibly shoclu-«l. “Oh, Wilkins! You in this state! I am sorry; I am sorry; I am sorry i” As the bishop was passing by on the other side Wilkins pulled himself to- gether and hicconghcd after him: “Bishop, bishop I” The bishop hastonml hack in the hope of hearing a rosolution of wqwnmuco. “ lishop. if you :1 r0 really sorry I forâ€" give you!” He Fox-gave the Bishop. A certain bishox). an ardent advocate of toetotulism, found mw of his 1100‘, to whom he 11ml prvm hul for \('P.II‘S.1(‘{1H- in" in llelplt-ss (hi; nkvmu 5.5 :Wainst .‘l w: ill. Shellac In Chinese “’orku of Art. By softening shellac with heat it may be drawn out and twisted into al- most white sticks and of a line silky luster. Extreme beauty is given to Chinese works of art by the use of shellac. Some of them are very ancient and of great value. They are chiefly e110wel10w boxes, tea basins or other small objects made of wood or metal. They are covered with a coat of shei- lac, coloxed “ith \ermiliou. and \\ hile the 1.11 or of shellac is soft and pliable it is molded and shaped into be1utiful pattm11s.80mc of these 1101 ks thus ornamented are so rare and beautiful that even in China they cost fabulous sums. Punnln. a Plate In 11 Church. There was a very large congregation, and the rector seeing that there was only one alms dish made signs to a rus- tic from the chancel entrance to come to him and bade him go into the rec- tory garden through a glass door into the dining room, where there had been lil slight refection before the service. bring a dish from the table, take it down one side of the north aisle and up the other and then bring it to the clergyman at the place from which he started. The rustic disappeared, reap- peared with the dish, took it as he was ordered and presented it to the people on either side of the aisle, and then ap- proaching the rector whispered in his ear: “I’ve done as yer told me, sir. I’ve taken it down you side of the aisle and up t’otherâ€"they’ll none of ’em 'ave any.” No order had been given to. empty the dish, and it was full of bis- ' wits!â€" Eyck-gs fish are common enough in I all subterranean lakes and rivers, but f this is the only case on record of living 3 fish being found in boiling water. a bass would it plunged into a kettle of water that was scalding not; not only this. but the skin pvt-It'd 011’ exact- ly as if it had been boiled. They seemed lively and sportive enough when they were in their native ewmontâ€"boiling waton-notwithstand- ing the fact that they did not own have rudimentary eyes. When the fish were taken out of the hot water and put in. to buckets of cold water for the pur- pose of being transpurted to the sur- face. they died as quickly as :1 porch or I cycles. Fllh In Boiling Water: ! One of the most mmarkahle discover- ‘ lea in the shape of a peculiar species of fish ever made on this continent was that made at Carson City. Nev.,- in 1876. At that time both the Hale and Norcross and the Savage mines were down to what is known as the “2,200 toot level.” When at that depth, a sub- terranean lake of boiling water was tapped. This accident flooded both mines to a depth of 400 feet. After this water had all been pumped out except that which had gathered in basins and in the inaccessible portions of the works. and when the water still had a temperature of 128 degremâ€"nearly scalding hotâ€"many queer looking little blood red fish were taken out. In ap- pearance they somewhat resembled the goldfish. ms and “vow, but ' “” - Lock Drawer 28. HANOVER, ONT 22 years experience. never negligent. Money to Loan at very low Debts Collected, no charge money made. ALL KINDS of business deals negoti- ated quietly and carefull'y. The Malcolm Cameron 100 acres above Durham on (iarafraxa Road. ' Pumps. 100 Ac_res in ‘Bentjnck, in excellent ALL WORK GUARAMEED at “ let live” PRICES. The T. 0. Stewart Farm, lot 11;, oqn.:. KKK. (IO: R. Bantingrk “Dawes OFFERS FOR NOTHING The First Chance to Buy: . PRESSC ' w‘ by simple means, after eufi'ering for several years with n serene lung “fiction. and that dread , motion. is anxious: to make known to his fellow suflerers the means of cure. To those who desire it. he will cheerfully send (free at chug?) a copy of the perscriptiun used, which tiny will find a sure cure for Consumption. Althlnn. Cit-“rm. Bronchitis and all throat and lung Hal-mu. Ile hopes all sufferers wintry his remedy. as it is invaluable. Those desiring the perm'ridtmu. “llit'lt will rust them nothing, and may prove a blessing, “ill please address, Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON Brooklyn New York. _____' -~_ v- u-uuilu state of cultivation, good buildings and fences, good soil. school and church close at. hand, Post ofiice on the farm. Owner getting up in years and bound to sell. I BEG LEAVE '1‘0 IXFURM MY CUS- I‘OMERS and the. public. in gvneml {but I an prepared to furnish with ébOlâ€"lt 301316;” . and other bluldHIRS. 5am! to have a lot of fine hardwood timber. T0 CONSUMPTIVES. . H. MILLER .Miller . . at very low rates. ,ving been restored to health 1' sum-ring for nan-ml seam ” Always prompt, if no ‘L lveand Intanding students shomd vnu-r term. or an noon after u poouiblo. 1005.31.00 per month WM. JOHNSTON. The school is equipped for full J unto: Leaving and Matriculation wnrk. under the {allowing an! of competent teachers for that department ~- DURHAM SCHOOL ,, DURHAM - AND - MT. FOREST. Latent Design In Markers. Headstone. and Monuments. All work warranted. Orders when by Messrs. Barclay Bell. Direct importers from Europem. Americm and Canadian quarries. DURHAM MARBLE c2 GRA NITE That. Allan. Principal. MI“ Lick. B A. (fluuivs and Mutlvl'nn Opposite Hiddaugh Home Stables FU RNITURB PROMPT A'I‘TEIITION T0 UN DERTAKING *. ROBINSON CORBETT, STAFF AND BOVIPHEN '1‘. Chairman of the host makes DEI’AR TM EXT. For all kinds of PROI’IUETORS. WORKS. TR} at beg «c rat at: S