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ti (ll Great Britain is to remain a free market for our farm products. in the use of hog rprodueuv--ttaeon and haantr--m Britain agrees to accept 2% million hundred weights per year ol good quality product, which at the moment far exceed: our exportnbie surplus. Canadian cattle, concentra- ted milks, tobacco, apples (fresh and drird) tomatoes (canned). exits in the shell. etc, enter the British mar- het free. Wheat is given a preference of 'ttwo Ihiliings per quarter'--- a quarter being two sacks containing tour bin-hell each. Two shillings a. mounta to 48c in our money, or So a bushel reckoned on the British pound Linen Grub unveiling ...... _.". On goods of I. class and kind not manufactured in Canada. such as tine than. Chm, etc, real reductions were made. Cut out thin advortiumnt (for it make it a abject of di-bots-Un 668a Wool Parliament Disasses Advantages and' _ ' Disadvantages arising from Conference Item 623a White cotton Mnelette ..... “23b All cotton printed piece goods 682 Cotton pillow cues ........... "' Cotton that: ...... .......... 854 Wool piece goods in the guys. 6IMe Wool “one: overcoming: .... u... u a unjust ov $M.euSWott--trt your ‘homo, In a frterttN home, In a llNrary ”any. Let the question In: I. it good for the work! to have human behavior sandal-viz“. Now. do you what standardizes human be- havior? It. is the reading of advertisements. Advertisements in newspapers influence the ways of millions-- make most of us act in the same way. Advertisements simplify human conduct or yelrtvior-bor standardizing it. A simplified life gives us greater opportunity for the expression ofindividuality and personality. have, resulted. ----V - T'or hummus u Ramsay Muir has The whole week he been devoted b a “union of the result: ot the Imperial Economic Conference. It " ven did leexn to me that “together too much In: expected from the Con- ference. " it were 100 per cent euc- eeeeful it would then tell In short ot being the world-ehnking event pre- kn-) - . _ _ u This "et. ie spam by the Canadian Weekly Individuality and personality are not behav- ior. They are permissible and everyone should aim to have individuality and personality. Put in the realm of behavior, to be 'different' is to be eccentric, uncouth. abnormal-perhaps of- fensive. What you want to believe is that individuality and perscrality Int, ness sake don't be outof step with majority of men and women. u0=l Now do not be offended when it is said that your behavior is.'standard behavior. “ he wants to be 'different'? W hy run counter to the prac- tices of most men and women? You wear clothing and hats which conform to the prevailingfashions . , . The meals which you serve in your home are almost identical with those qerved in other homes. . . What of- fends others is pretty sure to offend you, Your views on books, novels, preachers, entertainers and radio programs are likely to be the same as the views of agreat majority of your friends ... your taste in holidays and places is likely to be identical withthat ofmost of your friends and arquaintances .. the books which you want to get at your Public Library are pretty certain to he "out"--showing that your reading taste corresponds with that of the great majority of men and women. Perhaps you like to think that your behav- ior-meraning the way you behave in regard to the affairs of every day life -differs from that of the multitude. Well, perhaps it does, but the chances are that it is the same as that of a great majority of persons. Thus : and ttuiutuiomnont muiinsb 'ery interesting, is itnot? Your Behavior ls Standard Behavior Miss A SUGGESTION Muphall’s Weekly Letter -’ “unanimous-hon time t to undenund what the trtteetofetttpt- r gee in 263 will items will mean. I Only time will tell. Plum evidence ' admitted in the House this week I t feel we can safely conclude that the . general level of the tariff on British t goods entering Canada a gull very much higher than it was in 1930, u ' the following table submitted by the Hou. J. L Balaton, Bhtywtc-- 1930 1931 1932 Conference 16 p.c. 31 p.c. 63 p.c. 60% p.c. ', 19 p.c. 32% p.c. 6314 pc 60% 1 16 p.c. 33yip.e. 6414p.c. 62% I 16 p.c. 34% p.c. 66 p.c. 62% _ 11 pc.. 33% p.c. 64% p.c. 61 l 25% p.c. 76% p.c. 122 p.c. 106 j 23 p.e 58% p.c. 9714 p.c. 89% ; 19 p.c. 32%p.c. 63%p.c. 66% it money had the same value in Canada as in Gt Britain, when meas- ured in wheat. bacon. beef, ete., the trade treaty between Canada and Gt. Britain might prove very bene- ficial, but since our exports are mud for in English paper pounds worth slightly less than $3.80 to-day, and since our great competitors. the Ar. gentine and Australia value the Bri- tish paper pound in their money at the equivalent of " they can under. sell us and still have more money in their own currency than we have in ours. Take for example fatted ani- mals exported from Canada, Austral- ia and the Argentine, worth per head on the Liverpool market $10. When worth only $3.80 or moment the wheat not 6e a. bushel. but 5c has?” an who: swollen and On serious matters. -euett u cub an advortiumont) and Nb no one ever gets quite all he claimed." Newspapers' you have in {U (- the great wheat preference M? W _ "___. at the is at parity ($4.86). That is, the Can? adian producer is paid with cheap money, but he pays with dear money.‘ i The Conference failed to deal withl the monetary and exchange question,’ passing it up with a pious resolution Iwhich stated that prices were too ‘low and interest rates too high and that something should be done about it-but that was all. It is undoubted- 31y true that American investments in ‘Canada totalling 62 per cent of all ‘torcign investments in Canada, prov- ed an irritant to the Conference and, had at any rate something to do with the complete failure of the Confer- ence to deal with monetary questions.' How can trade increase until the common people of this and every oth- er country have purchasing power to' buy the things they need? i The Conference did not increase trade: it but rearranged markets, diverting trade channels trom coun- tries without the Empire to countries within. This will undoubtedly be countered by other nations diverting their trade away from Empire coun- tries. the telling price tor one heed in eon-I !verted into Canadian currency withl ms com the pound at 83.80. the Mn ex- Mr and Mrs The. Johnson ot Hol- ‘porter receives $38, the Austrasnutein, visited with Irena In James exporter $60 and the Argentinian $60.'Johneon and attended Thanh-giving Quotas and tariffs are helpless mimics at St Paul's on Sunday. !meeting such a. tituntion. Oh, but the; Mr and in. " Ramage visited lreader any any. When we are Immu- on Sundny with Mr and In Lennox. Hus goods from Gt Britain, cotton} Mn Johmon, Br. Holstein, is Tit). 'wooiienss, boota and moon. etc, with; with her daughter, Mr: Joe. “will get them much cheaper. became Lennox. Butish money is cheap. But no, thatl Mr Robt Barbour ha been under is not true. The Government arbitrae the Dr's care but hope for m im- lily sets the value of the British movement in health. 'pound top importation purposes at Mr and Mrs Nonnan Marshall. ot $4.40 and then charges at, dumping Toronto, visited with the Davis tam- duty the difference between $4.40 and ily the ttrntt of week. g $4.86, 80 that actually, when we cut: Mr Beverley Farr, London, was a through political bunkum, all goods week end guest at home ot Mr J. C. :mpmted into Canada from Great Queen. are" helpless miner-vices at St PM? on iidiair." PM don. Oh, but the; Mr and Mrs " Range visited . Il0tuk " a '0 are import- _ on Sunny with Mr and Mrs Lennon Britain, "ottorurr) Mrs Johnson, Br. Holstein, in via. \mmml ghost, etc, we tting with her daughter, Mr: Jog. cheaper. because Lennox. “MES ffer had Pattertson--AHeorn : That the fol lowing accounts be paid : Selecting Jurors $9: Judge Morley, tees Sack. ett assessment appeal $5.30 : Neil Calder, do, $55: Walter Reeves, do, $5: W. Hunter, do, $4.00 : Jno Me, Phee, do, $4 : Duncan McPhee, do, 84: J. H. MeQuarrie, solicitor, $15., 45: Robert Webber, sheep claim 86:1 Frank Adams, do, $2 .' Municipal:' World, Assessors supplles $45.74: c.) N .R. Express on supplies 80e: Tau-I lor & Co., relief Daly family $10.22.rl John McPhee, inap. sheep $1.50: Nell Calder, Treasurer Etrreenont's Plow-l man's Assoc, grant $26: W. Trim-l ble, Mt Forest Apical. Society. grant $10: Tress. Egremont We. Society. 875: A. Hunter, weed Inspector, $8: pay sheet. No IO, expenditure on: Miss Whatling, returned missionary i from India, addressed our \V.M.S. W'I‘hankoffering meeting in the church on Monday afternoon and those who were present will not soon forget her [splendid message. She spoke ear- ‘nestly of India’s need of the gospel, and described quite fully the field i where she is stationed near Jhausi as {an evangelistic worker. She spoke ; of the importance of prayer and gave (instances of answered prayer tor healing. Her message was surely an j inspiration for us to be faithful in the' work and to be much in prayer. It} iwaa a pity that many more could not have been present. I , Miss T. E. Byers visited Tuesday) with Mrs James Leeann. l Council met Oct 17, members all present, minutes adopted. MeEaehern--Phup: That the report of Road Superintendent for work on roads be adopted. Car. Mr and Mrs Alex. Aberdein of Ail- sa. Craig and Mr and Mrs James Mar. shall and children of Walkerton were visitors the tlrtst of the week with Mr and Mrs David Marshall. Mr and Mrs Arthur McDonald and Mrs Marshall of town, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Albert Marshall. Mr Norman Marshall of Toronto vis- ited the first of the week with his parents. Mr Robert Rutherford, who has“, spent. the summer with his sister, Mrs) T. McAllister and family, left tor his; home in Oregon on Monday. I Misses Dina and Maud Thompson with Mr and Mrs Sculnon ot Toronto spent over the week end with the tormer's parents here. ! Our pastor spoke on Sunday on (humility. Jesus is our great exam- i ple of this virtue, for His own words ‘are: "I am meek and lowly in heart." {Yet to be humble, does not mean to g be cowardly or of a. cringing nature. ‘The master could be very stern in His condemnation of the Pharisees and if we would follow Him, we must be strong to stand for righteousness, and be willing to obey God at what- ever coat. At the close of the service Mr. Honeyman brought the matter of l organizing a young people's societyl before the congregation. Nothing! definite was decided tor the present,) but we hope that soon something may i, be planned for the benefit of the! young people ot the neighborhood. 1 Miss Marjorie Clark ot Owen Sound! visited over Sunday with her sister) Mrs. Wallace. and a. trio by Mr and Mrs Reg Ram- age and Miss Lennox. The congre- lgat’cn feel grateful to all those who fassls‘ted in any way toward making (the function a success. Proceeds a- mounted to $50. l The Thanksgiving services of St. Paul's Church was held Sunday last. with a capacity congregation at both morning and evening services. The rector, Rev Jettrey Bilingsley, deliv- ered two inspiring addresses. On Monday evening, the ladies served a "owl supper, when a tine crowd as- sembled. After the supper a pro- ‘gram was given in the auditorium ot church, and the rector very capably handled the following program: an address by Rev Henderson ot St. (Mark's Church, Hamilton: instru- [mentals by Messrs Hargrave. Lawr- ence and Sills: solos, Miss Margaret \Ix-vln, Holstein, accompanied by Miss Jean Harding: Hawaiian music and Tsinging by Ray Thomas, Holstein, Mrs Wm Allan and daughters, ot Durham spent. Sunday with Mrs Wal. ter Ferguson. Mrs D. Davis and daughters, Len- ore and Sadie, visited farmer's sister Mrs McNaughton ot Owen Sound on Tuesday last. THE DURHAM REVIEW KNOX CORNERS ONTARIO f Mr Colin Ray bu returned bong! liter a. couple ot weeks in Toronto with his Intern. I Mn Wm Brown was taken to KL. Forest hospital on Monday in: for treatment. While coming down stairs one tell, cutting her head. l Mr and Mrs J . Stewart, Toronto, with their new Pontiac, visited their tr5,enda here Sunday. Mrs Whyte, Yeovil,' spent a few days hurt week with her daughter. Mrs R. Finder. Mrs Wetrterfeidt of the village, treated the young people to a dance recentiy. l mo ARCHIVE§ TORONTO Mr and Mrs Barber, Toronto, spent Sunday with his cousin, Mr Carmouut and family. The Executive were recommended to meet this week and arrange for a Halloween masquerade social next Monday night. Further particulars in announcements. I The ability and enthusiasm ot the "Executive is unquestioned, and if the worth of the Executive ls any indica.. tion, the Circle has launched on its ‘most successful season. ( Following this, they decided to hold a membership drive. Lynn Mercer ‘and Ivan Christie are the captains ot the two teams, whose names were chosen after much thought, the Pud- dle Jumpers and the Sea. Fleas res- pectively. The contest was to begin on Wednesday morning at 6 a. m. and l, close on Monday, Nov. 7, at 8 p. m. The telephone operator knew about it as soon as anybody as wires were hot shortly alter six, and by noon a good sized membership was secured. The following its the new Executive: President-Arthur Haas; Vice Presi- dents or Group Leaders-Margaret Ir- vin, Nora Short, Earl Hunt, Hubert McDougallz, Secretary-Isabel Has- tie; Tretumrer-kenneth Alles; Press reporter-. Alma Leith; orgtusiats--. Aileen Brown and [slay Sim. ‘Communily Circle Re-organized on Tuesday The Holstein Community Circle got started " on the right foot Tuesday evening, when an enthusiastic gather- ing organized and appointed an Exe- cutive for the new season. The past President, Ewart Alles, presided. and after the singing of a. hymn, Margaret Irvin and Wilma Bilton rendered a pleasing duet. Isabel Hastie was ap- pointed Secretary for the evening as nominations for the honour of being president were open. A number of boys' workers went to Mount Forest where Earl Lautenslng» er addressed a district conference of leaders. Mrs Hastie had her aunt, Mrs Jes- Me Hood of Vancouver, visiting her. Mrs Thos. Allan, Durham and her , son Mr Arthur Allan ot Montreal, vis- ited the Hastie family the tirgt ot the 1 week. Dr. W. G. wan, Ewart Alias and Alex. Sim attended the fall meeting ot the South-East Grey Boys' Work Board in Durham where they planned for a Pall Conference in Durham. Mr and Mn Baird and two children of St. George, visited Mr and Mrs. Wm. Nelson over the week end. Rev. Steed of Drayton, former tttim sionary in South Africa, will give an illustrated lecture on Africa in the United Church on Thursday night. mother in Wharton, cake VhomerMaxiai- day for a. short visit and returned on Tuesday. The Women's Institute. met at the home of Mrs Tuck on Thursday, the 20th, over 20 members being present. Mrs McGuire gave a splendid paper on an Ontario industry, and chose Kellogg's Corn Flakes, and showed samples of the ditterent processes through which it was put. Miss Short gave a. paper on ‘table setting' which was interesting and instructive. High Schml girls gave a chorus. Rev. Mr Mercer will give a talk on his home- land, Newfoundland, at the next meet- ing, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Coleridge. Mr and Mrs Wm'. Aitken, Miss Ma. rie and Miss Myrna Allen visited friends in London. Semis. and Sea: forth over the end of the week. The Dramatic Club intend to pre- sent their Meet play "Her Gloves"!!! Prioevllle, on November lst. Mr and Mrs Nelsoh McGuire and family visited his parents in Belgmve the tirgt ot the week. Rev. Mr Mercer. Mrs Mercer and Minerva, returned from a visit to Montreal Friday. having motored from there in one day. Mrs Nolan Rounding and Min Vel- ma Rounding ot Grand Valley, visited the Arnili family the ttrtrt of the week Mr and Mrs Rounding are movintrto Harriston where he has accepted I. position with Canada Packers. Mrs Grier had tor guest: My Mr J. Elder and on of lax-kale. sud daughter, Mrs Dennison or Dundaa. Mr and Mr: P. Jasper, Mr Smith. Mm mainland dtsugttter.altotTeeir water, waited Mrs W. Finder last week. uocAL AID ransom?- HOLSTEIN LEADER Rife, who Is staying with her ORCHARD 9 n. WWIIUI, new“ 'LSO: mum: gunman rote. Ind baby's Bond " Health, meeting to date. breath. Mr W. Hill was best m. $8.80.. Geo. Newer. tanking cement After the ceremony a reception wu tle $53.50: W. Werner, Atrrteuitur.. held " the Old um Tea Owens, U mm $90: In Booth In] D. C. where the bride's mother moaned. Hume. re 0mm $4.80. wwlngndreuof wine Nah-nan. m, council “hurled to Inset a. crepe with a,“ boquet of violet. all: Monday. Nov. t a 10 gm, in and tones. The groom's mother 'd1,,fgetiiiiiiii'rtQ"ifl'ut mari, . are” of black cum. al balm... with . cot-Inge of Tubman-ea. u, “A - l A very pretty tall wedding we! sol- l emuized in Howard Park United [Church Toronto, on Saturday. Oct. '22, when Alma Elizabeth Dunstan. daughter of Mr and Mrs Thos Buns- tcn, formerly of Yeovil, became the bride of Dr Arthur Frederick Brook- es,, son ot Mr and Mrs George J. Broskes, Toronto, Rev Dr. Thomas, officiated. The bride was charm.ngly gowned in a frock ot brown trans- parent velvet with cream lace, hm velvet turban and shoe. to match. and carried a bridal bouquet of Tal- isman mes. lily of vuleyand baby's breath. She was attended by Mir. (lune-III- Cyg-o_r - Mrs Jas Henderson 15 in Payton at present, helping take are of her brother, A. McPhul. who is quite In. Mr Nell Calder and sister. was Jennie, uso Mn Swmton 1nd Es- telle, were recent guests with Walk- ervon friends. guest or brother Elmer and family. Miss Myrta Alles visited over the week end with relatives at Court- wright and Sarnia. Mrand Mrs In Nicholson and Mr and Mrs Arthur Eccles were recent guests of Woodland relatives. Mrs Will Reid and Mr Alex Mer.. chant are enjoyinlg I. visit fmmtheir brother, Mr and Mrs Wm Memhmt. Michigan. Mr Val Alles is visiting his daugh- ters in Toronto. Wilbert Ross is at Elam. the guest of brother Elmer and family. Mrs Rogers spent one 'day last week with her daughter. Mrs Mc- Caw. Arthur. Mrs Sparring, Hamilton, is a. guest this week in the home of her brother George Allen. Mr and Mrs John Alies visited ov- er the week end with her parents at Meaford. _ Earl Ross. Toronto, spent the week end with his parents. Mrs Rogers and son cum, were in Hanover last Wednesday, where Mrs Rogers had a part In a meeting of the Women's Institute. Mr and Mrs J. McLean, Bentlnck, were recent visitors in the parental home. These bright Autumn any: are be- ing tahen full advantage of by the tillers ot the soil, in their endea- vors to have all (all work done be- fore King Winter's reign begins. Miss Mary monster, Toronto, lg caring far Mrs Melanie: who Is not improving as well as her friends hope for. Egremont Plowmen'l Associotlon Special, . new Fleury Plow for best plowed and in sod, won by Chu. Gluten. Cowan Beat crown two turrow---Wm Hunter Beat tiniah two turtow-P. Reid. Special: in Sod Beat crown, boyts-HtuTy Gown: Beat finish, troysr-HtuTy Gown: Best crown, men-43haa. Gillies Beat tiniah, men-4maa. Gillies Harry Scales Speck] Cup, won by Chas Gillies third time, and m " permanently. er McEachem Beat Crown, boys 16 and 'tnder---Rotr- er McEnchern. Beat Finish, boys 17 and 19, and men ---F.tqutk Comm. Best Crown, men and boys 17 to " --Thomaa Henderson Best plowed Land in Btubble--hattk Riding Plow, single-Willie Dodda. Arthur Watson, Roy MoGilll- vray, W. J. Thompson. Special: in Stubbio Boys 16 and under, beat tinitsh--Rog- Men in Bod-Euoy Calder. Gordon Watson. Men in Bod, former winners-Chas. Gillies, George Love, James Bun- Two Fur-row mow--Wititam Hunter, William Philp. Fleming Reid, Donald McArthur. Plowing in Bod Boys ig and under-Harry Comm. Boys 17 to It-Prank Cowan. Hugh Hunter, Gilbert McEwhem. Men in Stubble - Tom Henderson. Ernie Hamilton, Jim Benut. Hugh McEnchern. one mile Wm Presbyterian Chu gathering m estimated at Elliott Hotel ot Obsweken, judge and pronounced the he a good sample of plowln 'wore " mm: and , tructms in com- petmon. The prize list follows: Plowing In Stubble: Boys 16 and tuider---Rmrer Memeh- 1200 Augie; [maul [’th latch HYMENEAL anooxes - BUNSTON “I”? to date 868 it date $15 3 Ieh - _-, .. DWI“..‘ 41.10 Pay sheet No 14, M. Schenk. 835.30 Pay sheet No 16, A, Hartman 870.95 Oliver lumen on acct [coding and trucking gravel $500.00: Jno. Rowan, salary to date $68: council meeting It due Mk . “ha“ _ Hand“. 9 be Paid, Pay ttheet Pay sheet Pay Sheet Ptay sheet Pay sheet Pay sheet Ply Sheet Ajtkens--rumeury.. ' be instructed to write "fem ot me. on. The municipal Council at ship ot Normuby met in . ship Hall, Aymn, on Mom 17, at 10 mm. the Reeve in ani all the other member. Aitkeew--Baeu .. That th of last result:- meeting as adopted. Car. ot her {me-ow w; " the convent: of [rem have as the chief occupant of its bottom drawer, Irish linen. When the Duke and Duches- ot York visited Ireland a few years ago, Her High- ness was presented with one dozen hmqumhlets costing 8300 Ind the Duke with . dam coating $200. When Princes. Marr mud-4| MM“ From every corner of th come orders for linen to th of Ireland. There is never I amongst the royalty or the of the British Empire that I have as the chief mom-n0 we government had no further use for it-at least to my grant extent-- had been med for domestic purpos- es. It had been painted or stamped in the most charming of colors and was in high demand for dresses. hangings and furnishings. The speaker explained all the pro- cesses necemry before the linen itt u we no mm with it. She had ample. of all kinds, typel. grades. and colon. She showed aeroplane linen which when the war ended and the government had no further use for it-at least to my (rent qaetgsrtt, It in to the French Huguenot that Ireland Wei in present linen indus- try. Many yen" Ago two French men brought the knowledge ot the growing of tin end its development into linen to Ireland and there get the seed tor the industry which to- day hu made the name of Ireland Momma in the Nrtheranoat corner- of \the globe. And the climate ot Irelnnd ‘wu eminently euitnble for this in- dustry, for the mild, gentle and ul- uhrioun temperature, with the min. which, as the speaker aid. is one of the other things tor which Irelnnd is noted, proved n mood combination for the development ot the new interest. Yam went by and patent: took up the growing of (In: and mill: sprung up tn the diner-eat parts of the coun- try, and the womentoik of the white. wuhed cottages leaned the dninty art of upright; or embroider-lug the ttniahed linen. to the present day. Whlally the members followed the speaker with her vivid description. through the mills and pen-aw houses of Ireland, the cottage. on the slopes ot Rush. the Belgian homes. the French homes and others, where the ever- popular linen is n way to "mice ends can; story at the development ot linen. from the dainty blue and white Bower which cavern the Belds of Ireland in the month of August. down to the t1niqhed Article u we see it In the shops of our country and our homes, and of ita develop- ment taitrtorieally from Biblical Umea 5.3mm to In McCrIcken ot Walkerton. wile of the mum of the Presbyterian Church, give the (new- The Romance of the Linen [admin in Ireland next week interestinz evening --" out” mmmmwdnn-mn m "I. M “v. fl, honeymoon. the We can!!!“ In . mm are. of 'teased, came. with cost M Accessories to much. On their return they will make their - ._-- "-J-n- Mn- Y McKinnon, , 1. 810: John Oehm $1: Ed Koeste Plow 81.25: Ad. Interesting Ltirry told the Hanover Chapter I.0.0.E. try Mn "ptrrae'" on of Walkorton. Dali of " t Ids-es Hanover Chapter I.0.D,_E. uniclpal Council at the Town- Normuaby met in the Town. Jl, AyInn, on Monday, Oct. corona 27. No IO, D. Muslin! ' 20.22 No 12, L Weber..8 5.75 No 18, J. Scales..$ 41.10 No 14. M. Schenk. 835.30 No 16, A. Hartman 870.95 No No No No No No ”Mel-wt selecting J. Selp . LGeberdt Lea With one dozen 'sung 8300 and the M man: 8200. "ry hunted, much VII embroldered in ' Reeve in a, eiliii. membem precent. ' Thu the minutes That voucher No, r with it. She had tde, 1%. Slides. Showed aeroplane the War ended and " 1mm 812? mu. killed by ' InspectIon of That the clerk , the mm in ' at the globe m to the middle never . wedding ' nobility does not 8103.20 ' 36.20 ' 48.15 when no! an demt u plot " " A Time of A South I VOL. L 7 is date would nce “In! ttttttatm “If Hr thu ht no tit ll M tl M N b' tty " tt ver