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a Occasion Propitious A Calgary young couple report inz a ralnbow caused by the moo: is astonishing wihat glowing and «c fu! visigns the 1. nar body can in on propitious or asions. â€" Bran Expositor. #p grasshoppers and the cornborer for & brief period to organize a gigantic conference fo the eradication of anâ€" other pest, the reader who persists in defacing public library books, they would undoubtedy earn the gratitude of theit respective followers.â€"Smiths Palls Recordâ€"News., podestrian to him unharm A California man | traffic post that can b not in use. How abo Babe Ruil says L.‘ll not be able to iy haseball next yearâ€"his legs aron‘t youre as they used to be. But <ly co is cotitled to a few farewell its.â€"C tawso Jeuirre! other persons." If that was a under the Ontario traffic laws vincial treasury would never be short of funds.â€"Brockvill« fin by awhil 636 thhe more than real. â€"Lom The 193233 clearances of grain for export were the highest on record for Vancouver, _ being nearly 2,000,000 bushels in excess of the previous reâ€" cord year, 1928â€"29, though in that year the wheat shipments reached 94,636,â€" 023 hushels, the peak recorded, but the shipment of coarse grains totalled only 516,000 bushels. In the last aran «aa.! Li bu W (imclal igures just issued show that ‘ancouver during the crop year ended uly 31. 1933, was the leading grain xporting port in Canada. Total shipâ€" ients amounted to 97,502,207 bushels, [ which wheat accanntad fme ar ~1s Rubbing Hub Caps A wise driver gives the car he moets #s much room as he reasonably can. He does not rub hubâ€"caps with people whose driving experience he know# nothing about. The authorities govâ€" erning the highways might profitably gather information about soâ€"called headâ€"on collisions and ascertain how many of them were sideswiped or mere miscalculations of a few inches on the part of one car or the other. And the length of experience of the different drivers could be recorded. The object would not be to put the blame on green drivers, but, perhaps, to build up a body of statistics which might teach experienced drivers the danger of assuming that when they are hitting 60 miles an hour every car they meet is able to share the road with them to a margin of a few inches. Just a little panic in the other car may cause a sudden inâ€"swerve of a fow inches â€" another ~ headâ€"on â€" collision makes news on the front pages.â€"Tor onto Star. Another Pest statesmen of the world would pas: rasshoppers and the cornborer for lef period to organize a gigantic prence fo the eradication of an "n‘s amounted to 97,502,207 bus which wheat accounted for 91 i bushels and coarse grains 5,78 shels. a Englishwoman has 1 £20â€"her eighteenth he wayâ€"for driving a hout reasonable consid 1 â€"â€"12,000 of poplar and 8,000 of spru« â€"â€"Eganville Leader. contracts for 20,000 cords of pulpwood Pulpwood Redivius There is a moving of pulpwood, and though the prices may be considered low the present demand will enable hundreds of pulpwood owners to realâ€" ize and obtain some money to meet prossing obligations. Thomas Con way of Barrys Bay was in Eganville for a few days during the past week and asâ€" sisted F. Houlihan in shipping cars of wood from Caldwell station. Mr. Conâ€" way informed The Leader he had ncm Ti CANADA Shin Guards Those shin guards that the baseball catcher wears at the ball park cortainâ€" ly should come handy at home it he playa bridgo with his wite.â€"Kingston en‘ of coarse grains totalled onl 0 bushels. In the last crop yea asgg@regate clearances from Van r were about 20,000,000 bushet: than were shipped from Mont Vancouver in First Place mdon Fr Bab+ Puth Way to Wealth the tion be able to | rich legs arcn‘t | ban » be. But agai Â¥ farewell | gree Ju ‘onviction motor car ration for inspire intford on rop year om Vanâ€" bushels coior 89,4 1y pro nC ar they | with ; d With | fulnes ‘s. Just she hc T EY | who 5; * _1°* Eit as t )llision and ki â€"Tor| 1 P ( don, lliuu showed she was comparatively rich with nearly $60,000 in various banks. The man died in a baitle against poverty, the woman in a greedy effort to save a nickle to add to her store.â€"Boston Post, n 79 #17°0Mat restaurant for a roll. He sprinkled a deadly poison on the roll, ate part of it, then staggered to the washroom and dropped dead. A miserâ€" ly woman at the same table seized the portion of the roll the suicide left and ate it. She too collapsed and died on‘ the way to the hospital. An investigaâ€" ks x s o . OT 1MoI place goods of sou ought not to be dis not be displaced i more sense and a b values.â€"Cape Argus. : The Changing World _ The world changes; and the minoriâ€" ties of yesterday are the majorities of toâ€"day, A few years ago the Eastâ€" bourne woman who called a beachâ€"pyâ€" jamaâ€"clad girl a "brazen huzzy" would have been applauded as the upholder‘ of the decencies and the conventions. Now she is fined ten shillings for "disâ€" orderly conduct." Beach pyjamas are the convention of toâ€"day, and their deâ€" riders are the eccentrics.â€"London Evening News. P Brt The craze foi heaper goods is essive lengtis. . "nasty." , Notâ€"only are they inferior in quality to similar goodsof Western manufacture, but they are often turned out on a plan that must be described as one of deliberate sharp practice. Instances of lhisâ€"especlally in regard to misleading tradeâ€"marksâ€"have been freely quoted in the daily Press during ’the past week; and South Africa will not easily forget the flood of "dummy" lead pencils (containing half an inch of lead at each end) dumped into this country from Japan soon after the war. Many similar instances could be mentioned, and the Sunday Times was not exaggerating a fortnight ago when it referred to "heelless socks, crutch« less pyjamas, backboneless ties, furâ€" less hats, leatherless shoes, and silkâ€" less silk goods"â€"all from Japanâ€" Johannesburs Sunday Times. At The Japanese have still one great lesson to learnâ€"the lesson that in the long run quality always tells; and failure to appreciate this point may yet prove their undoing. Their goods, though cheap, are almost invariably "nasty." , Notâ€"ouly are they inferior in quality to similar goodsâ€"of Western is the difficult postâ€"war period : individually or in association ughly overhauled their production modernized their selling methods, itish Guiana Commercial Review. ’ It was at the close of the Gladstone obsequies in the Abbey, and Mrs. Gladâ€" stone was sitting in lonely grief at the head of the naveâ€"a figure of utter deâ€" solation. King Edward walked up to ber, and taking her hand, kissed it with consummate grace and thoughtâ€" fulness. She raised it in blessing as‘ she bowed her head, and those of us who saw the episode can never forget it as typical of the innate courtliness and kindliness of a truly great man.â€" J. P. Collins, in G. K.‘s Weekly, Lonâ€"! cess of the Conference; it is a duty, whatever may or may not be done early or late, to give effect to that hope that called the conference. As things are, with no certainty of expecâ€" tation that anything worth while will result from it, the call is all the more clear for realizing the possibilities within the Empire, perhaps with the coâ€"operation of some other countries. â€"Auckland Weekly News. THE EMPIRE World Conference and the Empire Britain has already set an example of initiative and energy; there are great possibilities, in the Empire as a whole, of economic recovery and de velopment. To go ahead with a pracâ€" tical program is imperative; it would have been a duty, whatever the sucâ€" i time Britain t the e The Improvement in Agriculture Farmers in Quebec seem to be a litâ€" tle more optimistic this year. Confiâ€" dence and satisfaction have taken the place of gloomy discouragement and apathy, now that things are looking better. The promise of improvement in agricultural and other industries is certainly good news. If construction picks up, of a man can get a living on the land once again, if a market is found for wheat, unemployment will very soon fall a victim to the economic recovery.â€"Le Progres de Hull. 1 craze for cheaper and still goods is being carried to exâ€" lengths, and threatens to disâ€" ods of sound merit, which )t to be displaced and would Britain‘s Recovery Quality and Price n Edward ViI‘s Chivairy of unparalledel dificulty i has recovered first place exporting nations of the mployment is decreasing conditions are still varw The Yellow Peril if consumers had etter grip of real nt is decreasing is are still very are probably betâ€" highly industrialâ€" ‘s manufacturers te sharp practice. specially in regard marksâ€"have been daily Press during South Africa will ; Tomesetmecy, For strangers and others who vioâ€" late minor traffic laws the first time, a courtesy windshield sticker has been issued, signed by the police conâ€" stableis a printed slip reading someâ€" thing like this "You have unintenâ€" tionally violated the traffic laws of this city by parking longer than alâ€" lowed by law. Wa know this will not occur again. Thank you." St. John Lenient With Traffic Offenders A high percentage of unintentional traffic law violations are penalized inâ€" evitably under the present system. Police in St. John, N.B., however, seem to have evolved an excellent plan of separating the sheep from the goats. * pariment under the hay mow. Part ’of the .cow barn had also been parâ€" titioned off as a vast underground mash manufacturing plant. Four vats were bubbling over with sugar mash when the mounties arrived. The mounâ€" ties had no thought of consequences when they allowed the spoils to flow into the creek. The answer came when a herd of cows wallowed in for a drink. Then one cow threw back her head and bellowed hilariously. A secâ€" ond jumped a fence. Then the pigs staggered away from the bank and flopped into mud. The officers also watched sparkling ducks attempt to walk. i~> rear eads of three bung Long I land the other day, when heavy fog so the pilot bailed out _A barnyard spree took place recentâ€" ly on the farm of Herbert Hewer, Aberfoyle, Ont., when four large vats of seized mash were dumped into a nearby creek. Pigs staggered, cows cavorted and ducks squawked hilariâ€" ously. The animals had lived a resâ€" pectable rural existence prior to the arrival of Sergeant Frank Samson, R.C.M.P., and Constables Barc, Bailey and Warner. _ The moun‘ies later} emerged from the barn carrying sevâ€" eral cans of pure overprâ€"of alcohol. A still capable of producing 100 galâ€" lons a day was found in a secret comâ€" partment under the hay mow. Part Pour Mash Into Cresk Arimals Get Druck Mrc. John hharoid malcoliin wuaose recent wedding was an interâ€" esting event in Brockville, Ontario. The bride was Caroline Elizaâ€" beth Graham of Torontov Ontario, granddaughter of Rt. Hon, George P. Graham and Mrs. Graham of Brockville, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, James Douglas Malcolm of St. George, Ontario. Citaicacecrmgin ucce e e io o n P ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO An Interesting Wedding Deserted Plane Crashes into the aeroplane in a parachute. The first interviews will be bat ween Sir Frederick Leithâ€"Ross, of the Brit. ish Treasury, and representatives of the United States Treasury. I»ndon.â€"Anglo«American debt versations are expected in London ficial quarters to begin in Washing Oct. 5, it has been learned. When registration opened at the end of August the farmers were so apathâ€" etic that fears of failure were entorâ€" tained. â€" Personal canvassing and urâ€" gent appeals by Major Walter Elliott, Minister of Agriculture, finally resulted in a last minute rush of producers to register, The scheme applies to E. Wales, + With its national and regional pools the scheme will be one of the biggest underlakings in the United Kingdom. Farmers will sell their milk through the pools which will divide profits 'amoug participants according to the amount of milk that each delivers. The National Board, which will be in charge, will not only be responsible for marketing and supply contracts, but have the task of utilizisg surplus milk for cheese«making and the manufac-‘ ture of dry milk on a large scale. The board assumes control October 1, for a trial period until the New Year, when the scheme itself becomes operative, Dairy Pool. The res registered dealers ta been announced and cent. in favor of the per ceut. opposed. jority was necessary of the plan. Poll of Dealers Show 96.42 Per Cent Endorse Naâ€" tional Scheme London.â€"British farmers have voted overwhelmingly in favor of a National British Farmers Favor Dairy Pool was Discussions Begin October 5th The result of the pool of by a crashing army forced to land, being al and regional pools be one of the biggest the United Kingdom. 1 their milk through taken recently has d showed 96.42 per e scheme and 3.58 A twoâ€"third" maâ€" ‘y for the adoption London ofâ€" Washington Ingland and Three Homes € army acroplane at Loug Beach, , being short of fuel, There was a Apples From N.B Paris.â€"Estrangement of the deâ€" posed King of Spain and his son, Prince Alfonso de Bourbon, over the latter‘s love match is said to have ended. They met secretly in a Paris hotel and both appeared deeply moved upon leaving, although they mainâ€" tained the strictest reserve as to what occurred during the interview, Former King Alfonso Reâ€"United With milled in 1st Half of ‘33 Washingbun.-â€"Only two passenger fatalities occurred during the finst half of 1933 on Americanâ€"operated air passenger lines, according to an anâ€" nouncement by Ewing Y. Mitchell, assistant secretary of commerce for aviation, ‘ There were fortyâ€"eight accidents,‘ five of which resulted in fatalities, but only one involved the death ofl passengers. Fifteen other persons, most of whom were connected with! operation of the planes, met death through crackâ€"ups. Mitchell‘s report said that weather was the largest single cause for acciâ€" dents being responsible for twentyâ€" seven per cent. of the total mishaps. Power plant failures, personnel eprors, airplane failures, and airports and terrain were other major causes, ' 2 U.S. Airline Patrons Killed in 1st Half . Os a result she added the Fenton Perpetual Trophy (Sea Swimming Ladies‘ Championship) and the South Shore Swimming Club Ladies‘ Chalâ€" lengo Trophyâ€"two silver cu j3 â€"t her collection. All this summer she has spent her time between school and swimming. Having won her school trophy for allâ€"round swimming and a cup for diving, a Girl Guide championghip cup, and several junior trophies, she competed in senior events, just to see what happened . There is a schoolgirl in Blackpool, Eng. who likes to get a thrill out of life by winning swimming trophies, She is Peggy Smith, aged 15, and she won her first race in 1930, Now sho holds 11 silver trophies, nine gold medals, nine silver medals, and one bronzo medal. Schoolgirl of Fifteen Is _Swimming Champion ditions but most of the country‘s manuflacturing industries are operatâ€" ing on a better basis than for many months. The exparsion in manu/acturing operations throughout Canada is conâ€" ’ tinuing, many additional branckes of industry showing improvemect. Tke heavy industrics, which are usually ‘among the last to share in a gencral upturn, have become more active. The Dominion Steel Corporation has suffiâ€" cient orders for steel ra‘‘s on hand now to keep the plants busy for the remaindor of the year. The number . employed has already been doubled. j Textile plants continue to operate at or near capacity with orders that will‘ keep the mills busy for some t.ime.’ Leather manufacturers and boot and shoe factories likewise are woll em-! ployed. Newsprint production in June showed a considersable increase over | the same month a year ago,. Miscelâ€"| laneous plants report more varied conâ€" ; Manufacturing Operations Continue to Exp: y made for the finst time n the New Brunswick 1 sponsor shipment of a ship leaving Saint en announced, Going to Egypt the deâ€" his son, over the to have E:::an ; Mauretania Starts ‘ Ocean Liner Ha: ~cum,;| Training for Record Permanent Boarder The annual â€" beauty bin in United States is 8750.000.000. so it looks as though the ladies, whether they desire it or not, are running into big figures, â€"Stratfora Beaconâ€"Heralg, increase of 32 tion in Canada * 1,219 Ccreameries, ies, 317 combined factories, and 26 Pants. The total Monticello, Wis, â€"â€" Theiler is 25, and has five years, but on a da a child‘s dress and 1 World‘s Fair in Chicag on a fiveâ€"cent ticket for der 12," and visited ; children‘s rates, Not a asked. Windsor.â€"Four revolver sounding through downtow n recently, _ brought police spot from ali directions. get them?" queried patrol o a fellow constable emerged alley, sheathing a revolver got him. Can‘t *you _ tell smell?" was the laconic re it was a pole cat. ~â€"~._ On the Increase to make a success of h;: quired home duties, should â€" study of meney matters. Windsor Policeman s Gets His Pole Cat STS~* allll ‘2xes on the family home â€"that we have been accustomed to believe were handled by men alone, are being lookd after in increasing numbers by women." | Hence, she Sald, the modern Uinman "Financial mattersâ€"such as gages and taxes on the family â€"that we have been accuston believe were handled by men ure being InokA afkae io :00_ There 63 7eS made the woman financial head of the house, especially in the small homeâ€"owning family and in the small and _ even _ medium sized _ salary groups," she said. ""s. Finke, manager of the woâ€" man‘s department of the Morris Plan Bank in New York, was here as a delegate to the 11th annual convention of the Association of Bank Women, "It can be said that the depression has made the woman finansiat Lang head of the average family Mrs. Finke, manager of man‘s department of the M Bank in New York, was | delegate to the 11th annual , Chicago.â€"Financial adver Mary Berkley Finke of New clares, has made woman the head Of the AÂ¥Varniome FewalL.. No other liner has held the Atlanâ€" llic record for so long. _ She is still I Britain‘s fastest Atlantic liner, i And every British seaman is proud of her. The glamor surrounding her achievements brings her admirers wherever she goes. He replied, "The Mauretania, all by her grand and stately selft" Wife Business Head Of Average Family Recently he was asked, "which is the greatest of them all for speed, performance, appearance, luxury and atmosphere?" Harry Acton porter of the knows all the . lantic. If her performance then comes up to expectation she will be at once commissioned for the Atlantic seryâ€" ice. Normally she would be drydockâ€" ed for her winter overhaul. Her 3,000,000 Miles. The Mauretania is 26 years old, and has travelled more than three milâ€" lion miles, She was constructed on the Tyne. 1 She will be thoroughly tested for another speed attempt when she reâ€" turns from New York to Southamp ton at the end of her cruising seaâ€" son on September 27. They are being persisted in so that the Cunard directors may be certain that the Mauretania can still compete on level terms with the Atlantic greyâ€" hounds. She is travelling between New York, Havana, aand â€"the West Indies, and is making speeds that are unheard of for a cruising liner. She is amazâ€" ing America. Wifg -l";s;afi;‘&'hlld The Mauretania‘s "training" is tak ing place during her American cruis ing season, The Mauretania, however, on July 19, attained an average speed of 32 knots, or two knots faster than that of the Rex. Moreover, she had in hand a considerable reserve of speed. Thorough Testing. Her best speed, made in the Mediâ€" terranean during the war, was 33% knots. l Tho Mauretania‘s record was four days, 21 hours, 44 minutes. ; The newly built German liner Breâ€" men took it from her with four days, 15 hours, 50 minutes, Then a few weeks ago, the Italian Rex did the crossing in four days, 13 hours, 58 minutes, an average of 29.92 knots. Ocean Greyhound Makes 32 Knots in Cruising Testâ€" Atte"pt to Regain Supremacy London, Eng.â€"The Mauretania, Brit-' ain‘s grand old lady of the seas, which held the Atlantic record for nearly a, quarter of a century, is being "trainâ€"; ed" in secret to win it back. ' ouaca in 1932, CSfiprising cameries, 1,171 Eim tW’ combined butter and cFx. Ladies‘ and visited cons rates. Not a que , but on a dare she d(:n};ed dress and went to the air in Chicago.‘ She got in E354 factorics in opera. bocs is io d d otal number compared w i‘ Big Figures beauty bill in our revolver shots inancial ad versity, Mrs , famous shipping reâ€" New York American, great liners of the Atâ€" concentrated $ of her newly acâ€" , should take up the woman the business â€" Mrs, for "children un ***°°*CC sHOLS, reâ€" )wntown Windsor police _ to the tions. "Dig you patrol officers, as modern woman itrated milk er shows an with 1931, mcessions at question was been married 1 by !‘Oply. from an "SBure I by _ the York deâ€" civic code something . , omments the Brockville Recorder \"&M‘.‘P actual business district of the Community, traffic in this town l ‘I"‘“.t. wholly without regulation ind sns BRA restrictions, do very MWh is thary ninnshum®a [ 0_ 25 i o a T MB :;-.‘"-:-\l\'llb' UV Vel.\ EEEUUT as they please and get away with i. Some of these days sections of the town which are out of all palience with this daily performance, so prcâ€" judicial to public safety, will rise on their hind legs and demand that the» who are supposed to administer the civic code relating to traffic shall d) °_ â€" 2°°200n€0, was owned and driven by a rising young lawyer named It B. Bennett. The Cochrane car still runs, is owned by Charles Jackson, and regularly takes part in the Calâ€" gary stampede parade. remember the 18 probable, Anothe horseless carriage, not mentioned, was by a rising young B. Bennett. The . The claim has been made that th first automobile to enter Canada was operated by Sam Cochrane, who somé time between 1895 and 1898 "intro duced it to Interested onlookers on Stephen Avenue (now Eighth) in Cal gary, Alberta, steering the cumber some and noisy vehicle among fright ened horses anq dodging citizens un til.somethinx went wrong and he lab ored for hours to get it started again." The account goes on to say that many of the older citizens refused to beâ€" lieve their eyes and their ears and tan away i fright, which, is you l‘.e-l'l'xemb?r {hne lg-!’i models, soems probable. _ Another early â€" Calgary k s« Pioneer Car Ffightened Elrly Caligary Citizens In some of the centres unem loyed tailors have undertaken to ;F.rr and renovate the clothing of their fellowâ€" members, and in others free hairâ€"cats are being given by unemployed hairâ€" dressers, ol pitches has been granted. Several Birmingham centres are planning comprehensive schemes of educational work for next winter They include physi training the younger men l%d women, rwdmn discussion circles, dramatic circles, and classes in rench, German and English. ! Birmingham, Eng.â€"Following a d~â€" cision of the Baths Committee of Birâ€" mingham City Council to admit unemâ€" ployed men and women who are memâ€" bers of the occupation centres to the openâ€"air swimming baths, free of charge, during the present summer, swimming clubs have been formed im connection with several of the city‘s 21 centres. A number of them als> have cricket teams to which free use of pitches has been rranted 32 She Has Heard the Siren Call _ "I _ of the Sesa =â€"â€" and is Although bankers are most numerâ€" ous in the pistol practice at Mayer‘s range, society women meet once a Aveek for lessons." Birmingham Jobless ‘ Admitted Free to Pools "If a man is having trouble with a lesson he won‘t tell you. He doesn‘t ask questions, just keeps on making mistakes. Now with a woman, while she‘ll ask you enough questions to drive you crazy, it is possible to learn where she‘s missing out and give her some help." than a man any day in the said Captain Mayer, "If a man is having trouble lesson he won‘t tell von H. New York.â€"Captain Waltee C Mayer, once a marine corps officer, teaches pistol shooting to men and women, but he says his feminine puâ€" ipls are the best. Before sailing on the Tie de France she instructed Henry Villars, purser on the liner, to find out if it would be pos: sible to keep right on travelling on the ships. She felt that it would be as reasonable as maintaining a home and servants on land and certainly much nicer. The purser promised to make the arrangements and indications were that Mme, d‘Assonleville would become the ocean‘s first permanent boarder. Women She bought a ticket and sailed on the Degrasse, When informed that the next French line ship would not sail for ten days she came ashore and took a trip to Niagara Falls, It was said that having heard U;at prices were high in America she drew $2,500 from her account so as to be sure and have enough to last the ten days. , New York. â€"Mme. Vischer @‘Assonle ville, a middleâ€"aged widow from Paria, | who sailed recently on the French liner He de France, has {Mt the calU | of the sea. She has felt it so strongly ‘she disclosed before her departure that she is making arrangements to be ’(-ome a permanent resideat on some big transâ€"Atantic liner. _ Mme, d‘Assonleville never had been to sea until last July, when she made a \"iking cruise on the French liner Degrasse. When the ship returned to Havre at the end of the cruise stewâ€" ards were shocked at Madame‘s apparâ€" ent slowness when several hours after the ship docked they found her sitting quietly in her stateroom without a thing packed. She informed them that she liked ocean lifeâ€"and intended to stay aboard no matter where the ship went. #pâ€"â€". Unretllllted Traffic to justify their existence" would rather teach Another _ ea carriage, date ‘m has been made that the nobile to enter Canada was )y Sam Cochrane, who some reen 1895 and 1898 "introâ€" to interested onlookers on Enchanted By I* In Pistol Shooting ysi training a s?d women, rl% s, dramatic circles, rench, German and and m woman We of P And she never objecte:: ihrn bhe rli moved & $250 diamond ring from he Draws the Line When Robber Demands Kiss Chicago â€"It was all right whes pobber took Miss Gladys Raymon .-"n_ag the point of & pistol. Quite ofter the m blamed when what is w son 4n Ja w . But when the same armed ganma ked for a kirs, whe rlapped bhir Jasper â€" "Tom wlong with bis wile Casperâ€""Why + éad owne a millin« $5,00( for a mea M« troul when you! Ntt £« F¢ pat @n c with i Judg« doesn‘ Won wene c Mer ti =â€"b¢ tm« Obnoxious covering fror Intoxicated n The Mai everyihins bind thing It wi Her H tle 1 kn« woma you told anyth ing mitten t friends} prosper orrow, eways . than wh earth. 1‘d rather Than a For a mig But th« Ren "Dadd y in town a go 4 *You mu Willie, age widow who amother. on al,. J m Dyspeq "Me is?" "%eah, _ But Every time he in his bandkers Two fore domestics, ployers, * auieiein mt e e e e e ce e e tb â€"4â€"4â€" 4 044000 0 0 e 00 Btrong M And Mamn h a«a8 MJ 1 L. Massacre little gil ‘s,. . "The but her i â€"‘s2, \C Why Dad‘s N 14 ed IgT