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ll We". Rover was a tir, He had . good thlckeoat hair. except that his tt all over his breast so think? Lot, u" see who There was Jimmie Chick an little chick sisters who much alike in their way Then there was the little with "or' hair. and its mot Topsy, the barn eat and 1 beautiful Persian house ca mustn't target Madam Batt her beautiful wings, who nearly frozen but is getting nicely in the sunny window you know. we haven't suit about good old Rover. the dog. I guess we didn't say about him uni! now because ed to tell about the little one do you know, Rover “as a ‘ watch dog. and that means can ot everything that bel Billy’s daddy and Mama Lad even took ore of them tm needed him. Ma ,77 .- .u-‘u UllV‘ A worthier one than you Mar have to walk the streets Under a freezing sky Or through the sleet and now A wont-hr onu than you I" wonder to and tro. Do you demon: to be wellooueea, wellclothsrl. well- A worthier one than you May search dust bins for brea While you he snug and warn While you forgot tho mm- "While you lie snug and warl- Botween your soft white sheets, A __-_.m,_ »- Occasionally we and those who de. preciate the state of attalrs existing Ind quite often they are the people tho are in comfortable circumstances. The thought at unemployment and dig. tress is disturbing and it is so much easier to close their eyes to things as they are, failing to realize the need and the opportunity attorded ot allevi- ating human distress and want. l The work carried on tor the relief of the unemployment situation is truly wonderful. At the some time each per on should feel it to be his or her own respon i'o:liry to help wherever,' pot-sible. Twilight Hour Starr-About the Chicks and Other Little Friends Chapter " Mama Lady and Billy were begin. ng to h w . quite a family, don’t you ink? Lot. 1n see who they were. new was Jimmie Chlck and his three do chick skaters who looked BO tclt alike in their couy little box. xen there was the little 'gray kitty tlt Ohm" hair. and its mother. Black; While rist -- ~-_.-- w‘uula. The _ unemployment Iititntlo is no Moder of pemu either. Th skilled and the '"tAllled, the [sham ”chalice or nrtlst all euler and on can - visualize the homes at “It men where wives and children ere on are in real want, which mttttfeimtltties during privations while many ot then and relic! organization are meeting in n commemiuhie way. The business world is also naturally feeling the effects of the depression and the middle was: business man with small manutaeturies as well as others tind their markets unresponsive or incline. Although not actually among the unemployed. he and his lamily must live Very sparingly, help- ing and sharing where he can n he, too. catching a glimpse ot the grim, spectre of want, is forced. unwillingly.,' to swell the crowd ot the unemployed; by dispensing with the services ot' some ot Lila workers for a time until. limes improve, f - 2.. be w- T""'eme. “now We pick up the newspapers day trl time, any and rend with real concern of the' thoni priutlou ot people out at work. -ii!iiii I coine- nearer home when one or tiiFiiri, ot our own and themselves in that un- emu enviable Position as they vvntch, with :' “I I sinking feeling, their hard earned -..,'the , ins: mdually diminish with no moi-tend mlse of employment in the immediate, tho , future. Many have reached the end ' tell Fl ot their resources and it he: been drew necessary. in quite a number ot cues,’ V" C to avail themselves ot the provision near l ot necessities by relief workers. llrom I "r. we haven't said a filing ood old Rover. the big collie guess we didn't say anything you lie snus and warm you forget the poor. in his mother's arms 9 outside your door." hair. and its thou barn eat and P 'ersiaa house cat, get Madam Butte and Mama Lady iii J, 'e ot them too it they mae “once, E WAt sue MUTT FoR ECCttett MLLARS te, owes JEFF. Low "ecause we want- te little ones ftrsst, for war “as a wonderful that means he took MU'IT - ...._ vI-v uuu at I 13188. , man you long rope onto him so lie couldn't run, ' --Phillis Rowley. , m,” fir “no”, away. Billy didn't like that very well, ---AF----- “in: anl “an,“ so when he Said he'd be a good hon] Millionaires ', the poor, in a few days. She took it off. and he 1Pshirtsrtotr--DeGG the stock- nilmu arm; wally was a real good boy. market crash, 504 persons in the Your dual . l ”min"; las') gl'f,it1 it/', CII 13°23; United States had incomes in excess -'---- "CRY, tO l ata . - _ g ot $1,000,000 tor the calendar ear " Ctory--About the that old Lojyi right away as soon as 1929, according to Federal Ld,',',',': 'the, Lima Friends aim saw Billy and Rover were gone. tax returns filed from January 4 to , . ‘. and ran outside Just in time to hear August " IMO, the Bureau ot m. “I” ', l ' ill] awful noise, like a car makes when ternal Revenue announced in its NH “My WPthu, Irestin. it has to stop real quick. "Oh!" she preliminary statistics ot income Por I ' a family, don't you thought, "I wonder it Billy was on the 1928, as shown by returns t1led ii, the st, who they wt-re.'roail again." And it made Mama Lady first eight months of Im), there i.» Chick and his three‘ feel sick all over. When she got to were 493 “millionaire incomes." 'salts who looked so, the road here was a man holding Billy Final fitrttrtse for 1928 which includ- Hroit. rosy little box. in his arms. coming towards her, and ed returns ttled in 'the last tour the Hit!» Tray kitty Rover was running alongside. months ot 1929 showed 511. and its mother. Black! "r.,. this your boy?" he said. I --- l . - I [ mi and Fluffy. the "Oh. yes," said Mama Lad . “is he . 't house car. and we hurt?" Y I ctmdiuPutim,m _ ladam Bum-m,- Ivit'al "No, he is fast frightened. but he All the Canadian platinum and allied: ii: ' who was veryl was very nearly run over. You can mettut, at. chained trom the treat. , is getting along so thank that wonderful dog ot yours meat at the Sudbury nickel-copper Ill‘u' window. But do that he was not run over though. I mug with ttur exam”. ot . te'l‘ '.avett't, said a thing was coming along the road and could ounces of platinum obtained from the lbw-r. the bio; collie not see the child, but I did notice tho black sands of British Columbia, and ( i didn't my anything dog standing on the road barking at a small quantity produced as " im. l ow ttrtause Wit want. something. I hooked my horn tor him pure Todd!!! in the retitting of gold at i I.) htrie ”PAN tint, for to get off, but he wouldn't budge. '?ti Trail, British Tel?: , Wat" “(H a wonderful ing in a hurry, I kept on coming. ex- -----. , that means he took Main: him to get oil. Ot course I, Cundn Marte Syrup t " that belonged to didn't want to run over the dog, al- The "his ot the maple syrup and 0 Mama Lady and ho though I felt like giving him a iitue’ 8ugar manufactured in Canada runs ' it them too if they scare. Then I noticed he was pulling about 35,500,000 Dar year. I: :at something and applied the brakes ----0--- " i a an» looking dng, muck and shot oft into the ditch. This Artitieiai Graphite in ‘ki‘oa? (ulna: yellow little chap was seated in the middle. Artuicisu graphite, an electric fur. fl his hair was white ot the road. doubled over, playing, 1 uses product, is made near Niagara .h it so he looked as suppose. so he could hardly be seen. Fang. nut-rh- ... k saw-ma Ttte yn-our" ttne looking dog. W ot long yellow hair was white so he looked as t pomns either. The ”killed, the laborer, [at all suler and one 19 the homes of the and children are em which municipalities. while many or them.! well-fed ? WANT To ‘Wuuuu " hy'tl-e. He kept it pretty clean, too. " um’thoun one. mu: look him down to . ii!iiii river in the summer and they r two, would both splash and play and swim 'ttug. around in the water and have not withlttm so that when they came out of .7Jthe water all Rover had to do was pro f stand um and shake himself well. an meg, the water ttew around then, I can "a ' tell you. After he did that he was all been. dressed and looked so clean. Billy n.9_‘was careful not to have his clothes sion near or they would hare gotten wet prom the spray. Billy often thought“. tion it would be nice to be a dog, for 01’ The course he hat' to get all dressed while 1er, Rover laid down in the sun until p, one was ready to go home. - In the winter ti the the water in the river was too cold, so en- every little while he had to have a ties bath in ths tub of warm water out in, em I the wood shed on a nice, sunny. warm ing day. Then he would shake himselt.s. joutside and come in and dry himself lly beside the warm stove. You Bee, dogs on [don't wash themselves much like cats an'do, with their tongues. Fluify andvA, as ' Topsy were always washing them, vtr'selves, so they always smelled sweet ”y'and clean. isn't it funny that dogs [is F must be washed by people but kitties ' don't need to be? And goodness, we'Th 1e l could never wash the butteray at all, m , could we? All its lovely wings would 1 y, g be spoiled. I guess buttertties all hide, -d under a bi: leaf in the garden when it Ca st'rains in the summer. Do you think il F that is what they do? Let's remem- ( [her and watch one when summertime _ [ comes. shall we? ' 3! But I want to tell you about Rover. are 9 Rover especially loved Billy. In tact, . Mama Lady always knew Billy was 0 . safe it Rover was with him for he _ l took such good care of him. [And I 2' One time when Billy was Just a very 1 little boy and had Just learned to walk A . he got out on the road when Mama I Lady was upstairs for a minute. and he . found a whole lot ot nice stones on And the road. When she came down stairs adn found him there she ran and pick- Sp ed him up it. such a hurry and tried ‘ to tell hir. not to ever go there again. The I guess you know why she didn't want him to go on the road. But he was Th so little he couldn't understand why she didn't want him to play there. And mind you, first thing she knew Far, he was out there again. Oh'. Mama‘ Lady didn't know what to do, and Lik Rover barked. for he could see Mama Lady didn't want Billy there. Well, Bells this time Mama Lady had to give Billy a tow spanks so he wouldn't so To again and then she tied the end ot a '.s._, __-- . - Mar: " STICK! 1mt1tistt,osotea MINING I'D cute BETTGR THAN 1'! SLAP A PLASTeR ON [though he had on . white mm irtae Mn; Er, L‘_A .. ___.. . - - any run over. You can wonderful dog ot yours not run over though. I Br BUD FISHER jiii.i/ ( ui,iij-l)),,,,,,,, ti 'ts [tf/Ill'))"')',")":; Falls, Ontari'o. -_ - ~J-IP The value ot the Ga; syrup and sugar manufactured in Canada runs about $5,500,000 per year. l Canadian Platinum All the Canadian platinum and allied metals are obtained from the treat. ment ot the Sudbury nickel-copper matte, with the exception ot a few ounces of platinum obtained trom the black sands of British Columbia, and a small quantity produced as an im. pure realdu‘e in the refining ot gold at Trail, British Columbia. I _ 1-- rv-ovllo in (116 United States had incomes in excess ot $1,000,000 tor the calendar year IMO, according to Federal income tax returns filed from January _1 to August M, 1930, the Bureau ot In. ternal Revenue announced in its preliminary statistics ot income, For 1928, as shown by returns tllett in the first eight months of 1929, there were 496 “millionaire incomes." Final figures for 1928, which includ- ed returns filed in the last four months of 1929. showed 511. I Far, far on some tranced a come stealing, Like fairy chimes beyond bated miles, And springing from stone walls, rocks, trom ledges, Sprouting in thick-leaved visa around. The life-plant hangs its bells, ttttl pledges, The lite-plant blooms again it quiet ground. embedded tht monuments halt _ grass; And blue cups of a threaded, Among fresh leave» birds that pass, Green mos. The red-bird thrills the anew his chatter; cltie?srot-theoiage, yellow, ish, small. Call from the bushes; and the doves patter On coral feet upon the lol wall. - The Softly these sweet winds blow, soft tall the ttowers Of tropic red or tar-strayed Eng- lish bloom, And softly pass the long uncounted hours Here where Tirne's land is stayed unon the loom. i (From the English Review) {The palm-tree’l plumes spring up I mains: bluo heaven; Hibiscus burns red titunes within I the allude; Sweetness ot Jasmine and ot rose is given Till drowsy airs more dreamy still are made. . ' itt sweet changes and tuneful peeling, lull the dreamers ot the E Isles. and maidenhalr are close of convolvulus are L-Ieaved vigour an Churchyard. its bells, eter. k--Cllxm blue as sunken in the 358111 in this -. an: WI» W April te, Luau- tG-Ttte Prodigal Tee' Bitir "o-tarts. is: tteq. Golden Text All! ut he“, --T'ter. la Joy In the mace of pd him over and I an. Mala of God our on _ Ir and his eye-- that "treetteth.--Ltette 15: 10. She was ac glad! IO "(tad Rover' . ANALYSIS. il nearly on, " I. ran ocean. in run "mm. mm" to think u. Ttm moms“. sou. hat Mam Lady m. was mum: tin-an. _ Bate tt u Tr. ml mm m rat emu: The whole arable is in two parts: tter PT'. than the Prodigal Ill',', is the subject of the t I'll tell FtMt tirgs part, the Elder Brother of the isecond. The first part has constantly -- [been taken 5;th gospel itielfbin "a story cm is is quite rig t, ttt "hr the objection has been raised that the I Review) Christian gospel is the gospel of the es 'oritttr tut Cross, and that 'here is nothing about ren; i the Cross rot about the Mediator here. tiames within But this seems a somewhat tmpertieittl Judgment. We speak of the Cross as . Irevealing the Father's love; in the rttd of rtme " story the father. directly reveals his ‘love, and there would be no place for , dreamy still a mediator. But is there no cross in _ .. , the story? When the father, knowing ihie boy's character, let him go, when " blow, soft 'news came to the father of the dis, i‘ugtegs te had strti'itheentd fr',',' tgl 0 tea ametow It? e a mug strayed 'h"_iiir,t.i's'l'r", was there no Cross in the 'fathet"ti heart? Of this the boy had ltr uncounted no inkling at the time. But when he actually reached his father, who cut n4! is alumni hie Ean-L ..L- ' . . . _ I Somers ,,,_, .V.....‘. "In tuner, wno cut is stayed his speech short, and looking into his father's face he realized what his de- Go (parture hadd meant to 'd,',.',',,,'":', 'ed year more '.e isgrace to w ie e a . ence with fallen, then surely the Cross wns in “$.21 his own heart! He was. as it were,‘a . tw, rogu. erueiiied with his father and thelrf nite reconciliation is JiiiiGi veritably mothc he ground through a Cross. It is not really true.‘ It's, (then, to say of this parable that it ltylinl low grey omits the Cross. lth‘t _ " irr: THE woman sou. Isms unnum- i, from wild I Once again, the father is not a 1en.titttetytiihut:, he does not pretend that nothing has happened. The boy had been lost and is now found. Be is, " it were, risen from the dead. He is indeed reinstated at home. but neither to him nor to his father will I lhome be what it was before. In the old days he had been unwillingly kept at home; home had irked him, and of what home really means he had no idea. His father held him, but never possessed him, but now his father possesses him for ever. He knows his) father as he neither knew nor coul'l! have known him before. We may imagine that both the father and the I son. as they look ba .k over the dread- Murr ira7)i- "ridGL""i".5' Lor OF STOCK --' - m wan. 'Till-lt tiTttetar.' wt? 7"“; F T ( 53¢) J IM. /)1f'ti,r,-lts" (C2, l . II _ i. l _ , . v A (t BF, f % . ' . l %’I I {a _ !?.E?1s:y?ppp'-iCes '.'ae.tet.itgidi “lull we." ..... w Acuuy 101' "ow him, and home will be a'new place. Write n There is a Jewish saying. "when 1y, ttivir ;Israel is reduced to the Carob-tree, patterns |_'they become the repentant." The'stamps t ,“husks which the swine did eat" arel it carefl , the earob-pods. The possession oft, dd pigs, as well as the eating of them.l‘I '..Pr, (mis forbidden to Jews; the care of Service, , pigs, therefore, was the lowest pos-i {sible service to which a Jew couldiful days sink. If the father had been the kind; almost g li mar, at all costs to keep his son. suffering; (from suffering, if he had been Nn-fspeaknble cerned for the family reputation inlthey have such a way as bv any means to pro-l past cam [ rent a scandal. he would never hrvel once com: won his son. Nothing is harder than I the past to watch while some loved person is able, P, “goes to the dogs," but it seems that to brink f there are some people who can never; be saved till they have brought tiii.'-) . selves "to the gutter." They iiiirlhtcreasi slip away from 't-cency and all the Add restraints and n" the traditions of P i i " home, but they cannot slip away from e p ng, their place in the Father’s heart. It suits“ tor l is disaster that brings the Prodigal Peipmg d Son to his senses. The disaster. and 90 per therefore, to which sin and folly lead uted by may all be part of the Father's loving-m”, zoo purpose. But the Prodigal, though he period, M was repentant. was not yet 'ttved. above 'sigh Repentance is here a disgusted turn. Th t ing away from sin and a turning to- ° _" r wards God, but it is not of itself sal~ statistlus. I vation. the native m. was wvmc FATHER. Proportion -'_e" v." I l Further, the parable indicates the; e [ nature of true love. A sentimental! "ttecticn on the father’s part would a'have prevented the lad from ever! leaving" home. It seems that, " the. , iyounger son, he had the right to ex- " Peet one-third of his father"s movahle l possessions at his father's death. but , he had no legal claim upon his patri-I imony In his father's lifetime. Hisll ifathisr, ther-fcre, might properly, [have refused his request. He might ( I have compelled me boy to live at least I outW-umly a decent life. But the l ,father was too strong and brave, too Itruly loving to do that. I'he boy must 5 go and learn for himself. There is no a lother way that kind of boy can learn. i Then, when the inevitable has hap- Irened. his father will be ready for him, and home will ha .1..." -._-- Sunday School , ttwine did eat" are The possession of the eating of them, ' Jews; the care of vap. the lowest Dos- So Do a- AM we‘Re BOTH _BUSTED! yum his At.-! Good taste in toga for 2, 4 and 6 2:11:22 gd you old, must necessarily remain L, ' simple. 32:22:11": This cute bloomer dress offers im. if and thelzz,’ as: possibilities for the thrifty -,'ri.. " "7.51:..- n. u " Divorces are much more common, ) therefore. than the tittaro alone would indicate. Many Chlnese ob. servers declare that the situation ls far more crltlcal than all the other Elwoes ot this troubled country. I - -"--. - Inn!“ "Inn. has happened to our ainking fund?“ Chairman: "lt sank." has - ""'""""'"_. L Peiplng. C'rd.na.-iors than 80'J, _ suits tor divorce were filed in the) Peiping dls'.riet courts during 1930‘ and 90 per cent. ot them were "taut-1 uted by women. Canton reported 'noarly 200 divorces during the same period, while Shanghai averages above eighty divorce suits a month. The striking thing about thesel statistics. according to accounts in the native press, is that only s small proportion ot unsatisfactory mar-l rinses reaches the law courts, tor thel government is still indlirerent to _ what it regards fundamentally as iii' tsmily affair. Thousands ot molies l are married and divorced without public record ot either event. H -.. i Angry Shareholder: "May I ask what F ljful days that are behind them, are l almost glad they went through such Isuffering for the sake of the un- ,speakable preciousncsa of that which ' they have discovered through it. The lpast cannot be wiped out, and sins I once committed cannot he undone, but the past can be redeemed. and God; is able, even out of sin and shame,' I to brink forth gladnesg and salvation Increasing Divérce Rate Adds t/r China', Troubles It's a smart variation of one-piece styling. A Mother Hubbard yoke, that is quite shallow " the front. gives it a quaint smut-mess found only in the better frocks. P " AtttoaLrirostramorot, (Mammal; Loan Fur- """"----r"'" J.Le-::u.tuQueVcV. l ”g”? (tg)] ti Si k' _'it,-,t!i,." 1/, ’ , Ir t "G" a?i4 S? Q rr 'Ali' 'iiifi) Cr 1:”; Bi if) A . 'll' . 'i(m r 'e I] tl l , Fir'"-. ==a=aa--,,,,,es,,._..,_1, _ is Wearing , I 601' at. He OWNS A MINIATURE. GOLF COURSE14 A Miniature Golf Course Isn’t Property, her and size of such want. Enclose Me in (coin Preferred; wrap or each number, am der to Wilson Pattern mnot le undone, but redeemed. and God of sin and shame, dues: and salvation. ’s;~)‘n~1AT cuss may“ HAve To GO OVER Trt THE CHILDREN'S COURT AND cums; WM mm Motger "Oh, dear, Johnny, have you fighting tutu?" "No, miss moved yesterday. and I move cat."-iitte Show. "Everything In depends on civil! leve. I Only 10 per cent. of [studied were married, wont. had been divorced own, according to Dr. A explains that "these won recentzy graduated from have not had the opport ry." Comparing earnings ot those grad. ,uates who had taken only college work with those who had also taken work tn s business school, Dr. Anderson found that the business school student earn- ed an average of ttott . you more ad that "it my: nmncluly tor tles) students to secure business school training." muxueu," according to Dr. Anderson. 'although earnings showed e tendency 1 to increase with age and experience. Tho income of college student! leu than nineteen years old ever-god 8976. that ot the group of grantee between‘ twcmy and twenty-tour your: In. $1,027, while those over forty-tive iiii) aged $1,500. according to Dr. Ander- son's tabulation. t ce The 900 women had entered but i? twenty-eight occupation out at a total ot 538 listed by the can-uh bureau. the ‘ n survey showed. Dr. Anderson account” h ed for this by saying that 'l"ef,t',rd , in; and domestic Jobs were nutonntl- only barred trom consideration by col-1 s legs graduates and that "the majority, f ot women who leave college teke the f ttnet job that comes their way.” I Study at the salaries received show. led that the college graduate received :ihighcs't beginning salaries; as teacher. _ . social worker. or secretary, while I _ saleswomen received the lowest. Such I figures compare untarorably with sal- l iaries received by business and protes- ‘ sional womet. Dr. Anderson said. add. l in; that the greater experience “I age ot the latter group were lonely I responsible. Typical nnnunl uni-lee Ireceived were 81,314 tor ntenomph- c iertr, 81,100 tor typistl, $980 tor ulee- I iwomen. $1,106 for libraries and $1,508 t i for socfil workers. v l The chances tor Increasing one‘e ul- 6 ‘arics in occupations entered by the n majority ot college women are "rather . limited," according to Dr. Anderson, although earnings showed n tendency & to increase with age and earner-Inn»- - W--. _.._..-... Dr. Anderson points out tint the place- ment bureaus were not primarily con- cerned with education! positions. college women enter I very restrict- ed range ot occupation. necording to the survey, which showed that " per cent. took up routine clericel occupa- tions, such an Itenognpher, secretory, typist. telephone operator and book. keeper. The next largest group was home economics, which included nbout " per cent. in such positions " tea.- room managers, dletltiuu, compeniolu and nurses. Only ' per cent. ot the women entered education, although ru. a-A-___, . - - ucvll mvorcod or were wid. according to Dr. Amumon, who In that “these women were only tlr graduated from college nod not had the opportunity to nun I Dr. Anderson reported that college wo- men were mntditrerirninatiae in their qhoice of an occupation, that most of them turned to education or clerical work, and that attendance at a busi- ness school in addition to regular col- legiate work remained an invaluable asset in commanding maximum earn- ings. Dr. Prom his ltuqy ot records of about 900 women, all ot whom were college graduates or former college students. ing wean ot unity continues to tol- tow tho tnditioui occupations of my man and does not enema: upon the occupation! domain ot In“, accord- ing to I nation-wide can” of join and ‘sliaries ot women college graduates Just completed by Dr. Roy N. Ander- son. Islociate in guidunco and person- nel at Teachers' College. Columbia University. results ot which are to btt published soon by the National Edu- cation Associntion. New Tork.-ahis the much-her- aided entry of woman Into bullion- and profession! lite, the tell-support- College Mi: " Collcga Walnut x English Scene I FoundtoPnfer ( 'Nntautrititilorvcer,, bis,'-!,' q . can I "aerftrs to you thr, w.” FmJobc the mu»... rltt1'4 yn, F', _ . -- all} Hakim; pn't tho r,' p» ' . Show lanes? in spite of thm, h r ch alum“ survey tltr bane lhnt pile up in the T j , Enter Men ' Occupations; seems that the ann,1d of com-h u thueer, of 900 Studied ha! not quits and away on tue tr In modern urination t"ilisatiort."---Paui Pain. nun-ted, while i Faulty Ignition Is at automobile trouble - according to a repoz "e Ftttt bosrt M. a. llartz, manager . l n, min. "Iron service departm I moved they...» ._.., __-, the women "lend: "Your life is ed, an the. Littlojohn?" PtronounieTt' A m hawker came here yeste In: than ". minute: A lone polish III. in - I running Car towing is ehown as the third. with 1,499 calls, which, It added to the 201 made with n “(ting crane, would bring It second on the list. Starter and battery than“. were (aura: and am, feTeeureir--whiii the hast number ot emergency call: were made to who. that thick had became broken or 'shattered.. a decrease 'ross, the you previoul. The only other decreases from 1939 veto ”an In the can: tor the use of the clue when the ordinary towing VII lumhu um " ...- c-.. Friend _..v u-uu. An analysis, of the 8,858 c can: show that 20 per com. ol were because ot short circa wires. poor distributor points failure. ot the can Ignition Tire trouble ma a close seen "" service all: Int-1n: be the hilarity ot which were men drivers. - a. - null-rut“ York Automlbne (Huh Fault? Ignition: Called and ...u '"""-oerni--thq contrnl tower ot We": standing up above elm trem and the high vs". a big white cloud poised like a nimbus behind it. “I never did think much a! Cheddar cheese,” aid the m. "t More Grunt-e." all the cm Ion- " tr, They sued at the moat. the draw. bridge. am! the swam; they turned and """-oerhi--the contnl tower of Wells standing up above elm trem nud the high It". a his white cloud poised like a nimbus behind it, - r__-. “y "Iv In: "The mutton was tough." said a voice. I looked up and MW a man. "Yes," replied a. many girl. "but the pen were simply dsiieiotV I returned to the guns of the moat, “with: the bird: ring tor their food. The clthodnl bells chimed a quarter. The sun was mellow over old walls. I could see the tortitieations of the More puke. bending round to ban- tlons tttted with sentry walks and slug tor hornet. What 3 place to live In! "The mutton we: tough," said . "a.“ I kn»! _ I; i let oe the can beside the moet . wetchiec hie lordship'e duck: and ' "use. Ther hue hatched the most [WI tttttrr familial. I tnw e - ewee ewim up end ring the belt or the t getehous-e! [rubbed my and War ' title e hiry tate? l locked ei the white bird, halt expecting that 3-1 ' might turn into e wince in wh'he stttit I hreechee. He did it again! He took , up e atria: that ley in the weter end pulled it.' A bell beneath the window ot the xete house "aided. the window owed. e cmt ot bread new thrown the eir end hit him on the head; be worried it under the water, nummunnd " - to him, ten; the bell again, and more to: f arrived! I walked ove.‘ the drawhridze and took the brass knocker in my havd. A smell poster-n opened. "Whenever the swans ere bunny they ring the hell," explained e girl "We never disappoint them. We keep e trey of iced elven ready to throw out when they esk for it. They leech the amt.- to ring, too! The ducks, do it eomeumee. but not so often I: the ewene . . ." l Chum-m tttore a in wring! How dqtt l CM. " {on the MAL-per of a. - that runs in t:'vitrrssc, mm} nib tithing past tho “was " old his»? in mite or the bitt dun-r in: that I)". up. in the minim. tt In... that the Inund ot coach I'M-eh has not quits dtrd urn] on the Lon don mad. Well: In perfect. " t [unholy medical, with no self-can mouse-a, and no nbzsoment to th, tourist. Behind the stout wali I'M: runs round the cathedral in somethin," you will no nowhere ere in England: " inhabited medieval came. com plot. with tortitieatiame and luau-1. In this marvelmu place lives the Birhop of Wells. ,_. n xurnllurc-mush a here yesterday. and In re minutes Idle sold hm tho .4 Old. hermit." ot can -. .. vuuvl to en'- Ignition system. In} close second. some all: hula: been made. of .nrkg_c Iitrtmert? M59; in _Mot;;_Trouble report Just per cent. ot th “hm circuits ty lust Issued bi Of the emerge“, the able! can“. " the highways, the than“ Fitttetou" 'ere tor ot the we; ot the toll-l "bit eMQPGOncy "II. wet l. or other an Ind. "W. h In tr " to tr In " h od It th yo I" com( and nor the blue ed. “In: less Brett W hi an " Ion " cm Whr "N ter do In lo I‘ " qettr pla In yo tro In wh A m the