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an ers. SIP Rort cas it That P V M "In the past, songs lived about two Years. Today, from radio use, they «o almost at birth."â€"George Gershâ€" 189.000 to $1,510,000; wood pulp from $6,721000 to $7,965,000, and newsprint paper from $20,315,000 to $23,589,000. Lumber Shipments Up Advances in the export of lumber were very marked, softwood lumber Increasing from $1,642,000 to $3,227, #00; hardwood lumber from $145,000 to $307,000; square shingles from $1, one When Maarten Maartens visited the United States in the Spring of 1907, his progress was triumphant. (Docs any one read him today, I wonâ€" der*) Ever a gracefol and witty speaker, he was called upon to give an afterâ€"dinner speech in Brooklyn. Turning to his hosts, he said: "liive me a subject, gentlemen." _ "Your litt‘e queen," suggested some lere‘s another of the Professor‘s s‘or‘es contained in the same letterâ€" taken from "The Letters of Maarten Maartens," edited by his daughter: "A friend of Mrs. R.‘s took three umvrellas to be covered, and went shopping. By accident she took a ady‘s umbrella in a shop, and the lady turned and said: *Excuse me, that‘s my umbrella‘ ‘Oh, I beg your pardon!‘ Wel! and good. But, when she had fetched her three umbreilas, she got into a street car, and there sat the lady. All the way the lady was watching her, and said nothing, but, getting out, she passed her, stopped and said distinctly: ‘I see Your afterncon has not been unprofitâ€" Â¥) "He offered to pay one hundred pounds ($500) for the English copyâ€" right. But he changed the title (of the {first edition) to ‘Four Months Among the Natives of the Marâ€" quesas‘. *Typee‘ was not an outstandâ€" ing success, but it had a fair sale for a first book, and seems to have puzzled the critics who, of course, had no suspicion that the author would even be regarded as a ‘classic.‘" In the autumn of 1845 a young American called on the noted London publisher, John Murray, 3rd, bringâ€" ing with him the M.S. of an adventure book called "Typee"â€"the work of his brother, Herman Melville. "Murray, a connoisseur in this class of work, was attracted by the dramaâ€" tic interest of the narrative and the raciness of the style," says George Paston (in "At John Murray‘s"), "Lut he scented the forbidden thingâ€" the Qgt of fiction. It was not till December 3, 1845, and he decided, after making a few omissions on the score of taste, to publish ‘Typee‘. 0 Aptly quoting a famous answer to ng Charles II, he replied: "The Queen, gentlemen, is no The following year Murray pubâ€" lished Melville‘s "Omooy" but that ended the association between them, and thereby Murray lost the honor of publishing _ Melville‘s masterpiece, "Moby Dick". Pithy Ancedotes e after al The Break between John Murray d Herman Melville, Mr. Paston nks, may be explained by a letter m "the virtuous Sir Walter Farquâ€" r to the ‘good‘ Lord Ashley, which s forwarded to Murray." "My dear Ashley," write Sir Walâ€" , "I am anxious that you should »ak to Mr. Murray on the subject two volumes in the Home and lonial Library, entitled ‘Typee‘ and noo," by Herman Melville. In the winal prospectus of this series it is ted to be the publisher‘s intention publish a number of useful and crtaining volumes â€" the utmost e being at all times exercised in selection of the works, so that v shall contain nothing offensive the morals or good taste. Now I do not hesitate in saying i while, in the great majority of : volumes, Mr. Murray has reâ€" ned his pledge, he has entirely arted from it by allowing the pubâ€" ition of ‘Typee and ‘Omoo‘. . . . ev are not works that any mother ild like to see in the hands of her iwchters, and as such are not suited ic on the drawingâ€"room table . . . hink it important to elicit from (Murray) some assurance that e shall not appear in his series ier volume similar in character, without such assurance I shall be ictantly compelled to cease subâ€" ing to the series." w No Of the Famous ssor R. told me of a man ic had received a telegram must break to his sister the her husband‘s quite sudden He went straight to her urst in and said: ‘Lizzie, I‘ve bad news for you about John. Heaven®‘ o‘ his letters to his daughâ€" en from Aberdeen, Scotland, ne re received the degree of ‘ litersature from Aberdeen y, Maarten Maarters, the velist wrote: Awful!" Dr. Robinson‘s work is & fine exâ€" ample of what can be done by deâ€" tective methods or putting two and two together. He began by reasoning that no organism deliberately sets out to help another, man excepted. There was also the fact that embryâ€" onic tissue has healing properties. Chemical analysis showed that it conâ€" tains allantoin. So Robinson was led to the conclusion that maggots may heal human wounds by excreting something which contains alantoin. Tests in the laboratory proved that he was right DP Mn ue‘ oo eetiinh _ But why should maggots have this curing power? Allantoin is the anâ€" swer given by Dr. William Robinson of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine. It is a complex chemical compound deposited by the maggot as it works its way through a wound. That allantoin has healing properties has long been known. Dr. C. J. Macalister used it successfully twentyâ€"three years ago in curing ulâ€" cers. And he, it seems, found that European peasants long treated their sores with roots of comfrey, which contains allantoin. Try a FREE SAMPLE of HAERBOLAâ€"hundreds testify it ts a splendid blood purifier, and for Uric Acid it has no equal. The soothing qualities of this herbal beverage. prepared like ordinary tea,. will give you steady relief without the use of drugs. 910 Confederation Building. During the World War an army doctor was nauseated when he saw flyâ€"maggots crawling in the wounds of soldiers. His nausea gave way to amazement when he found that these very wounds were cleaner and that they healed more rapidly than others which had been treated by the most approved methods. Now surgeons all over the world use maggots to treat deep infections difficult to reach in ordinary â€" surgical ways. In every country there are laboratories whore sterile maggots are bred for hospitals. sy 1". J & P R H E U M A T $ M she can da, a .52 Y f0se. ""oday, she can do nearl{l all her own work, and go round t e same as before she was ill. Yet at one time she was afraid she would never find relief. Kruschen has given her new joy in living." (Mrs.) KJ.P. Rheumatic conditions are often the result of an excess of uric acid in the body. Two of the ingredients of Kruschen Salts have the power of dissolving uric acid deposits. Other ingredients of these Salts assist Naâ€" ture to expel these dissolved deposits through the natural channct. _ _She had suffered so long that she despaired of getting relief. That was the state of this woman when she was persuaded to try Kruschen Saits. Today she finds life a joy. Read this letter from her daughter :â€" "Five years ago my mother was practically erippled with rheumatoid arthritis. At one time she was scarceâ€" ly able to move a limb. She lost f’:ith in medicines, until we persuadâ€" ed her to give Kruschen Sailts a trial, She has kept to it ever since, and never misses her daily dose. ~oday, shoi can do nearly all her own work It just decays in the bowels, Gas bloats up your stomach. Youget eon:nt‘if‘ud. Harm{al wiam:,so into the body. you feel sour. sunk the world looks punk. A mere bowel movement doesn‘talways get at the cause. You need something that works on the liver as well. It takes t.bon‘g:‘d. old Carter‘s Little Liver Pills to get two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up". Harmlesa ndsnfio. they make the bile flow freely. They do the work of calome! but have no calomel or mereury in them. Ask for Carter‘s Little Liver Pills by name! Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25¢. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILEâ€" Morning Rarin‘ to Go The liver should mwt two pounds of liquid bile into your is daily, If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn‘t digest. And You‘ll Jamp Out of Bed in the Firestone Tires Lead in Performance Records NEURITIS and NERVOUSNESS UNABLE TO MOVE WITHOUT PAN Send for Free Sample today A. S. WARD & CO., Dept 0. Fine Detective Work Masgots Heal Joyous 6 â€"Râ€":l-i-e.f i 70 Of the ingredients Salts have the power of ic acid deposits. Other f these Salts assist Naâ€" these dissolved deposits natural channels. Her P. W., ELGIN CO. â€" QUESTION:â€" "How can I keep my bees from swarming?" ANSWER â€"â€" One of the following meâ€" thods will normally control the swarming: If answer is desired by letter enâ€" close stamped and addresed envelâ€" ope for reply. Address all inquiries to Profesor Henry G. Bell, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Throagh this column farmers may secure the latest information pertainâ€" ing to their difficulties To intreâ€" duce this service Professor Bell has prepared the following typical probâ€" lems to indicate the information which should be giaen in order that a satisfactory answer can be made. The business of farming is yearly becoming more and more dependent upon facts that have been gathered regarding livestock and livestock management, ~crop production, soil management, disease and insect conâ€" trol and business arganization of the farming indiutry. _ Individual probâ€" lems involving one or more of these, and many other phases of agriculâ€" ture, engage the attention of Ontario farmers from day to day. Dunlop Consolidated Mines has opâ€" tioned the Mayrand proverty consistâ€" ing of two groups, totalling 15 claims of approximately 600 acres in Cadilâ€" lae Township, Quebec, according to official information. The Mayrand directly adjoins Lapa Cadillac, now drilling within a few hundred feet of Mayrand‘s northern boundary, and Sladen Malartic, to the northeast. It is understood that the terms of the option are extremely favorable to Dunlop. Work continues on Dunlop‘s Malartic property with the sixth hole now going down under the direction of C. Yule, M.E. The company is ‘ Distribution of the assets of Casey Summit Gold Mincs was approved by shareholders of the company at a special general meeting held on June 15th in Toronto, at which time auâ€" thority was also given to wind up the company and surrender its charâ€" ter. Regarding the shares of Argosy Gold Mines stock which Casey Sumâ€" mit received on the sale of the comâ€" pany to Argosy, Fraser Raney, secâ€" retary, stated that these shares would be held in pool un‘ November 16th next and shareholders could exchange their stock after that date on the basis of 226 Argosy for each 1,000 Casey Summit held. Total Argosy stock held by the comnmany was 1,050,â€" 000 shares, of which Mr. Raney reâ€" ceived 20,000 shares for services rendered. 8 ___The new 50â€"ton raill on the Algold Mines property commenced operaâ€" tions on June 15th and is running smoothly, according to a report reâ€" ceived from R. F. Mitchell, M.E., in charge of operations. This adds one more producing mine to the Michipiâ€" cotenâ€"Goudreau area of Ontario. The while having a capacity of 50 tons per day has primary crushing units to handle 150 tons and can be stepped up to this latter figure with a miniâ€" mum expenditure, it is stated. It has been officially announced that alâ€" ready in excess of two years ore has been developed above the 200â€"ft. level only #‘th an average grade of around $15 per ton. The production costs are expected to be low owing to cheap power and transportation. Algoid has been developed to the 425â€"ft. level with two shafts, work connecting at the 225â€"ft. horizon. FINANCIAL Removal of the queen, or deâ€" with the coâ€"operation of the various departments of Ontario Agricultural College. Farm Problems PROFESSOR HENRY FLASHES Conducted by In following a sheared zone angling in from the west to the main or zone of the 550â€"ft. level at Red Lake Gold Shore Mines, a well schisted dyke has been encountered which appears to be an important development. P. W. Mackle, engineer in charge of operaâ€" tions states in a report to local offiâ€" cials, Investigation is being pushed at this point, and the management is hopeful of its leading to an entirely new ore section. Work already comâ€" _ Lamaque Contact Gold Mines has completed _ financial _ arrangements which will provide funds for an exâ€" tensive development campaign at the property in the Bourlanaque section, Quebec. J. M. Forbes, M.E., has been retained to make a report on the proâ€" perty and to prepare plans for new development. The engineer is on his way to the property. In earlier diaâ€" mond drilling two veins were interâ€" sected at depth showing good minerâ€" alization. Several veins were located on surface over a length of 1,600 feet. It is planned to make a thorough test of the ground in the new campa‘gn. . The separation of the queen from the brood, commonly called the Demoree plan, is an effective measure for extracted honey proâ€" duction but is mot normally satisâ€" factory for comb honey. When queen cells appear all the brood combs except the one on which the queen is laying are removed to a super which is later placed on top of the colony. The brood chamâ€" ber is then filled with full sheets of foundation or drawn comb and two or three empty supers are placed above the queen excluder between the brood chamber and the super of brood on top, At the end of ten days the queen cells are destroyed on the removed brood in the top super. R M. C. Smith, President of Regal Kirkland Gold Mines, is in Kirkland Lake arranging for the reâ€"opening of the property formerly known as Pawnee Kirkland Gold Mines located in the East Kirkland Lake area. Adâ€" ditional finances of $25,000 have been secured and the company will comâ€" mence operations at once on the proâ€" perty. In previous operations a 750 ft. shaft was sunk with leve‘!s estabâ€" lished at 125 ft. intervals with apâ€" proximately 3,200 feet of underâ€" ground work carried out. _ Regal Kirkland in 1933 having issued 1.000,â€" 000 shares of its 3,000,000 share capital to the latter company for the property. The system of removing the brood . is also effective for comb and extracted honey production. When queen cells appear the queen is located and placed with a frame of brood in a new brooding chamâ€" ber on the old stand. The remainâ€" der of the brood chamber is filled with full sheets of foundation on drawn comb. _ Some of the bees may be shaken off the removed brood combs in front of the new brood chamber on the old stand but enough bees should be left to properly care for the brood. Either: a new queen or ripe queen cell‘ may then be given to the brood afâ€" ter the queen cells are destroyed. Moffattâ€"Hall 1iining Company Ltd., has received to date, in connecâ€" tion with the agreement for the sale of treasury shares, the sum of $170,â€" 000, officials report, S. A. Pain, M.E., has been appointed consulting engiâ€" neer for the company, and is engaged in coâ€"re‘ating the Bidgood ve‘n sysâ€" tem of the Moffattâ€"Hall veins. also engaged in explorztion and deâ€" velopment work on the 400 acre property in the Long Lac gold area. queening, is effective for both the comb and extracted honey producâ€" tion. When queen cells appear the queen is located and killed. Seven to ten days later all the queen cells are destroyed and a young queen is introduced. Some beekeepers prefer caging the queen and _ reâ€" leasing her after removal of the queen cells at the end of seven to ten days. Other beekeepers reâ€" move all queen cells except _ one and allow this one to emerge or another method is to destroy all‘ queen cells and introduce a queen cell which has been raised from a‘ breeding colony. Issue No. 26 â€"‘36 Dr. E. J. Dyce, Dept. of Agriculture, O.A.C Waiter (smiling politely): "Till somebody orders the other half. We can‘t go out and kill half a duck." "Look here! How long am I going to have to wait for the halfâ€"portion of duck I ordered?" The guest had become very imâ€" patient and irritated waiting for his meal. Finally he called to the waiter: Practically all cane sugar was subâ€" sidized, Mr. McKenzie said and proâ€" duced under 4abor conditions far beâ€" low Canadian standards. The duty paid on the imported sugar was $4,800000 and the oneâ€" cent excise, $11,000,000. This was a total taxation of $15,800,000. Despite this, sugar was selling in Canada at the lowest prices in years. Canada imported 84 per cent. of its sugar, said H. A. McKenzie (Lib. Lambtonâ€"Kent), who represents anâ€" other beet area of Canada. This imâ€" portation took place despite dumping duties. Mr. Blackmore suggested the oneâ€" cent tax be refunded to beet farmers who could split it with the beet laborers. Canada, he said, was the only country that did not bonus the industry. It would cest the treasury about $1,160,000 a year to refund the sugar tax to beet farmers, he said. Alberta had 200,000 acres of land that could be used to grow sugar beets, Mr. Blackmore said. All the sugar supplies of the country could be grown in Canada. The Social Credit leader quoted figures to show the government suâ€" gar tax amounted to 54 per cent, of the money received by Lethbridge farmers for their beets last year. It also represented 66 per cent. more than the labor costs of the crop. OTTAWAâ€"Government assistance for the sugar beet industry was urgâ€" ed in the House of Commons recentâ€" ly by John Blackmore (SCâ€"Lethâ€" bridge). He said the oneâ€"cent sugar tax was a severe handicap to the inâ€" dustry which was becoming an agricultural mainstay of the Westâ€" ern irrigated sections. Tax on Beet Sugar Amounts To More Than Labor Costs of Crop Graham Bousquet Gold Mines has made an arrangement with MeFetrick & Co., Montreal, under which the latâ€" ter company will finance a new comâ€" vany‘to take over holdings of Graâ€" ham Bousquet in Bousquet Township, Quebec. Graham Bousquet shareâ€" holders will hold a special meeting on June 19th to ratify the proposal. There is no intention of winding up the comnany which now has cash on hand and shares in other companies amounting to some $45,000 at the present market. The present comâ€" pany will carry on with prospecting and exploration work. The proposed new .company will have an authorâ€" ized carital of 3,000,000 shares of $1 par and will issue 1,100,000 shares to acquire from _ Graham _ Bousquet blocks six to 15, inclusive, in Bousâ€" quet Townshin. Subject to this acâ€" quisition, McFetrick & Co. will subâ€" scribe for 500.000 shares at 16¢ per share on which will be paid $30,000 unon subscrintion and the remaining $50 000 monthly instalments of $10,â€" 000 on Aug. 1 to Dec. 1, 1986. In conâ€" sideration of this purchase McFetrick # Co. shall have the option of buying 500.000 shares at 20¢c; 200,000 at 35¢ pnd 200,000 at 50c¢. payable in sneciâ€" fied wonthly instalments from Freb. 1, 1937 to July 1. 1938. As long as stock opinions remain in force Mcâ€" Fetrick & Co. will be entitled to elect three of the five directors with Graâ€" ham Boysquet electing the remaining Seeke Aid for Reet Industry two. the new discovery represents addiâ€" tional oreâ€"finding chances. Mill conâ€" struction is progressing on schedule and stope preparations on the 800â€"ft. level has been completed. The work is now being shifted to the 182â€"ft. level. In cutting box holes on the 300, ore values consistently higher than the [general mine average of 663 oz. $23.50 per ton have been‘ established. pleted in the main ore zone has deâ€" finitely established the 500â€"ft. level as one of the best in the mine and Writeâ€"Wireâ€"or Telephone LÂ¥ndburst 1143 THE UNITED FPARMER®D COâ€"OPERATIVE COMPANY, LIMITED LIVE STOCK COMMISSION NEPT Shipping on the coâ€"Ooperative plan nas been productive of splendid result« Selling on the open market means real value for the owners Get in touch with If you would forge ahead in busiâ€" ness, learn early that perspiration is no handicap. HEROINEâ€"And the whole a great woman. HEâ€"The first two letters signify a male. A reader of the Colyum post cards us that the word "Heroine is a very curious word: HERâ€"The first three letters sig nify a female. HEROâ€"The first four letters sigâ€" nify a great man. Husband, looking around gloorfli'liz "Why not start here?" "Everything‘s just grand. We‘re goi.?g to sweep }he entire country," Full of enthusiasm, she had gone in for politics, and was out of the house most of the day. One night she returned at 9 o‘clock and sank into a comfortable chair. You can tell when a man is coming back. He quits blaming others for the fix he is in. THE STENOGRAPHER She knows the very latest style, no dances she‘ll ever miss. She talks of movies all the whileâ€" her tipeing lokks lyk thiss ) At writing shorthand she‘s wow, the fastest I‘ve seen yet. She speeds the typewriter, and how! Hir spelling iz all wettâ€" Each day she talks to "Sweetie Joe" for hours on the phone. At last I had to let her go & nou : Typ mie ouwn*4 ;Z Junior: “But,”Mother, they said it was going to be informal." Mother: "Junior, come in and take your bath before you go over to the Brown‘s for supper." er it is to bear," says one doctor. Uhâ€"huh! Especially a pain in the neck. The exâ€"Captain‘s wife: "You mean since he was released from the army, don‘t you? He never was very civil." The Major: "You know, I haven‘t seen your husband since we returned to civil life." LIVE STOCK MARKETING A neutral is a fellow between the lines, being shot at from both sides. Friend: "Heavens, no. My kitchen and dining room are so small I have to live on condensed milk and shortâ€" bread." do, you have more time to attend to his customers than he has . . . If your neighbor drives a better car than you do, that doesn‘t make your old car any the worse . . . If someone calls you a fool, go into silence. He may be right . . . If your competitor gets business by unscrupulous methods, he can‘t hold it that way . . . If the world laughs at you, laugh right back at it. It‘s just as funny as you are. Man: "Have you much room in your new flat?" IF . . . If . . . your efforts are criâ€" ticized, you must have done someâ€" thing worthwhile, and you may earn something valuable . . . If your busiâ€" ness rival plays more golf than you Hotel Manager: "I caught the bell boy standing on a chair looking in through all the transoms." Guest: "Did you fire him?" Manager: "Of course! The chair wasn‘t strong enough to hold both of us." Every man must have a certain amount of faith . . . Otherwise he will never accomplish anything at all . . . When faith becomes a mere, egoâ€" tistical belief in personal luck, then it‘s overdone. F ‘"The longer a pain lasts the hardâ€" HJAVE neARD 3 O V do in my work,"â€"Mr. Wm. Tracey, Toronto. Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives are the discovery of a famous Canadian doctor. They are truly different., Conw'nini_mucu of nature‘s fruits and herbs, Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives are natural. They work to strengthen ullorrdnlo( elimination. Their vonicefâ€" fects help bring lasting, glowing health. ** I suffered so badly from Rheumaâ€" tism and Neuritis that I could hardly walk u?uirl or close my hands. After taking Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives for only four days the swelling left my hands and I was the swelling ieit my hands and 1 was able to climb a ladder which I have to CO,\IPLETE STOCK, new and used auto, truck parts. Compare our prices before buying elsewhere. Satisâ€" faction _ guaranteed. . Canadian _ Aute Parts Co., 337 Queen 8t W.. Toronto, STURDY AND EPPICIENT CCLTIV A« ATORS at greatly reduced prices, Write for catalogue. Model Incubstors Ltd., 196 River St. Toronto Abletoclimbladder, andswelâ€" ling left hands after taking FRUITâ€"Aâ€"TIVES only four days. ENLARGE!IE.\'T FREE with eve wents order; roll film dev« printed 25 cents; reprints 3 cents Satisfaction guaranteed. Artistic Finishers. 29 Richmond East Tc Crippled wia Neuritis and Rheumatism GIVE YOUR FRIEXDS A REAL treat, $2.00 gets 6 fresh Shad preâ€" paild to Ontario, or 20 for $5.00. Nther fish on request . MeCavour‘s . Fish Markets, S John. NB ADVERTIBER wWOULD _ PURCHASR country weekly at reasonable terms. Send particulars to Box 42 Room +*1, 13 Adelaide St. W.,. Toronto ~* "Gohn‘s Rainy River" ripen north. White. Splendia couker yielder. Frost resistant inte winner since 198%. . Foundatio grade i, 50¢ per ib <5 or mor at 40¢ Ib.) delivered. Albert â€" Emo, Ont., originator. * "~â€" .mobile | tires. | Transportation | prepaid Dundas West, Toronto. BICYCLE and AUTO TIRC BARGAINS SALESLADIES. FAST SELI adian magazine with 1i mission. Write to Knitrin« craft, Department 1 !U!nity Montreal. Quebec BEDB['GS, COCKROACHES, ANTS moths, lice, ticks, guamranteed ©» termination with "Derpo". Puffer packs age $5¢. Druggists or Derpo Products Toronto. $10 BE HAPPY AND ENJOY 1LrA Vitalogy unfolds health . #gecrets, Free literature. NVitalogy MHealth A= sociation, 170 Bell Ave., Winnipeg *~ from our "own" bloodâ€"tested L« pound White Leghorn 2â€"yearâ€"old hen®. Free catalogue. Gerald . Hegadorn Poultry Farm, Route 3, Kingston, Ont. DIESEL ENGINEERING â€" sTUDY immediately; big field; new book now ready, Write today for eircular. General Publishing Co.. Toronto. 25 _ printed, 25¢ eoin. Reprints, 10 for 25c. Windsor Photo Finishere, 102 Welâ€" lington St., ‘Windsor, Ont. "Enthusiasm is the element of suce cess in everything."â€"Bishop Doane. TANADA‘$ NEW NXNAYY $ glmified Advertising! A clock made 234 years ago, but which still keeps exact time, hangs in the Kirghizian Museum at Sveydâ€" lovsk, Russia, Itâ€"also records the days of the month and the phases of, the maon. The weights of the clock are suspended by ram‘s veins. HKUSKY CHICKS FROM BIG EGGS NY ROLL FILM DEVELOPED AND "BETTERE HEALTKH OBTAINED® *33 OUNCE EGGS sELECTED ROâ€"HO GARDENERS INSECTS EXTLIAMINATED UP. BICYCLES: $2 UP. AUTOâ€" WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SALESLADIES WANTED AUTO ACCESSORIES GOHN‘$ NAVY BEAN FREESH SEA SEKAD PHOTOGRAPEHY EDUCATIONAL ree l H U K# *é’ * m ts P C3 14< yA \up 4BB o 4/ % 4 0