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BLOWS TO PRESTIGE: Hon. H. B. Stevens. Iteeonstructioniat mem- ber in the House of Commons, de. clares that Dominion prestige and Dominion credit have been dealt sev- are blown during the past year. Ite. ferring to the Dominion Govern.. ment bond issue which went on the London market three months ago and hung tire for a week or m a“. um John Gunther', "inside Europe" informs In that Rumania is a coun- try rich. rich in natural resources when tirtaatees are bled white by mkmnunment of funds, and ponti- ul graft. Just now the government own France a (In! deal of money. . " - tor King Carol of Rumania is work- ing up to something down there in his corner of Europe. After all re- sistance at home has been crushed (of the peasants. of the "iron Guard"). oboervers tell as that he is likely to make a Co tor Hungary, swallow it up, with the connimncc of Poland, eventually create a Bat. tic-Black Sea axis favorable to the schemes of Hitler's Germany. AFRICAN OPENING: Italy is eyeing South Africa as a possible Aeld for new trade developments. Prospects there are indeed inviting from the Italian point of view. Sale of coffee. cement and other goods from Italian East Africa to the Union of South Africa would pay for the purchase of South African meat for consumption in Ethiopia, and for raw materials to be used by Italian industries at home. I The building of such a highway would open up a whole new territory for tourist development in Canada and tap untold sources of revenue (which we badly need). Incidentally its value " a "military road" is self. apparent. Commission which would neghtiate with representatives of the Dominion Government. hon u-rr.'.ory. Prank; Pattullo. of British Columbia, wa in Washing- ton last month conferring on the matter, and now the U. S. House of Representatives has passed and sent to the Senate a bill authorizing the President to appoint a five-man WHAT (‘AROL'S AFN-IR GI SPEED AT CROSSINGS: A sta- tistical survey made by the Motor Vehiclcs Branch of the Provincial Government reveals that most aeei.. dents in Ontario occur at intersee. thins when experienced drivers are at the wheels of can. in good con- dition, in broad daylight. Too much speed is said to be responsible-a speed greater than the tratBe or road conditions warrant. Null said. Uz1'ehoslovakin has allies. pledged to come to her wid-France and Russia. But now France is tied up in the new Anzlo-Freneh military swam-e which docs not guarantee Britain's help should France ehrrose to aid C'zevhotuovakia. In fact, thit, ain is alveaiy telling the Czech Premier that his concessions to Ger. many me not good enough, that he must give in to Hitler stil, further. Czechoslovakia is in an intolerubly difficult situation. Democracy has never in the history of modern times been put on so bad a spot. demand a plebi with Canada " Pram-0?") Czechoslovaki to come to he Russia. But no in the new At alliance which d Britain's help sl to arl (herhmln lien-many." It is predicted that early in June, llenlein will demand that the Germans in Czechoslovakia be permitted a plebiscite, expressing Whether they desire to remain where they are or join Greater Germany. About that time, or even a little sooner. the crisis is likely to come to I head. (How would we Canadians like it should the French Government stir up all sorts of trouble in Onnhm- his orders 1 most unrcu demands on country, in. abandon de of the "tr bulwark of demoeracy." The campaign being waged is I cruel affair. Here in one of Eur. ope's happiest, best run, most em- eient countries. internal dissension is being stirred up. brother turned against brother. Konrad Henlein.: leader of the Sudeten Germans, a party in the C"ceeh parliament. takes his orders din-ct from Hitler, makes most unrcastrvable and unralled-for demands on the Premier of his own touniry. ins'ds that Czechoslovakia Instead of planning to much in and take over Czechoslovakin whole- uie. " a single "coup", as he did Austria, Adolf Hitler is in the pres- ent case using other methods which are calculated either to CtMMHt Ceeeh- oturovak:Ut to blow up from the in. side, or to ttive Hitler reason for coming to the "aid" of the German minority inside "Central Europe's bulwark of dummy-aw" ', msQ-Z: 5/3 Commentary on the mchmcv ON THE SP5 ( I would we Canadians like it the French Government stir sorts of trouble in Quebec we our Freneh-Canadidns to three months ago and week or ten days, he , on the Premier of his own irr.s'rts that Czechoslovakia democracy and become part "true Fatherland, Greater r." It is predicted that early Jumbin and tho Yu.. rank; Pattullo, of , wa in Washing- chi-week's News . . . By Elizabeth Eedy Dicta- His department is asking local au- thorities to prepare plans tor tire years ahead in order"that the program of public works may proceed as rapid. ly " possible when once started. Mr Kingsley laid. Pump-Priming in Britain LoNnoN.--Britairt already is ing plans for future pump-priming Kingsley Wood, Minister ot He revealed last week when speakin a luncheon celebrating the Mandy centenary. stately, modernistie group of build. ings In Bellahouston Park, with the high shaft of Empire towering over the scene. Cheering throngs, 000, assembled in ll claimed the King ar arrived in an open i pire in miniature w King Open: Exhibition CrLAb'Gow.-LThe great Empire Ex. hibition. tormnd by the King "a-han. mark of a great Commonwealth of Na. tions." was opened by His Majesty here. I France Increases Defenses PARls'.-r'vanee this week met a new show or Italian-German solidarity by ordering a bigger army. navy and air force. The National Defense Cabinet, head. ed by Prvmier Daiadier. geared the wheels ot French economy and ilnattee to a bigger and stronger War machine by decree: issued its! as Adolf Hitler approached Rome tor a visit to Pre. mier Mussolini. l Demand Bishop Resign STUTTGART. Germany. - The Na. tional Socialist Governor ot Wuert. tvnxbcrz, Wilhelm Murr, has publicly demanded the resignation of Bishop Johann Baptist Sproll ot Rotten'ourg, head ot the Catholic Church in Wuert- temberg, because he failed to vote in the Ansehluss plebiscite and Reiehs. tag elections. The demand appears In the local party organ, National Sod-1 alist Knrlor. Canada is the only I British Commonwealth that Is mentioned in I trom the signatories. DUBLrN.--An trade advantages giv- en to the United Kingdom in the Eire mnket under the recent agreement we also extended to Canada, accord- ing to the text of the "agreement with the United Kingdom" Issued hero. _ Axis Appears Solid I ROME-Amid the memories ot the two great dictatorship!) ot the past. in the Rome of the Caesars and ot the medieval Popes, the two outstanding dictators ot our own time met this week to demonstrate their unity ot purpose in building tor their people new empires, each according to his lights. l Provintv, pivotal front ut the war. was an the verge of collapse. Crushing of the iivst drive last month was the most disastrous defeat of a modern Japanese army. Now, Chinese declared they are ready to send 800,000 troops against the reinforced Japanese legions which, they any. are woaried to exhaustion and again running short of munitions. Japazyem Siritry.rhre Collapsing SH Would May Make Park Of Huge Marsh declares that the defaulting of MootseJnw on some bonds Just pre- viously. Was responsible, together with the loss in credit of certain of our provinces. Each new default places an even heavier burden on the Dominion, detracts from Cana- dian credit. Will Benefit Canada Ts NGHAl.---Chinuse sen? wam‘d Minn! that the sawnd Japan. Trnsivc In Southern Shuntuug Iv, pivotal from of the war, was verge ot collapse. Id Turn Swamp Land Near Orangeyille Into Game mngs. exceeding 100; l in lbrox Stadium, " In; and Queen as they open Iandau. The Em. ek when speaking at ating the Manchester Iain already is lay, re pump-priming, Sir Minister ot Health, o as only member l Sanctuary depicted in a member ot the x of Nations the bill, apart The Indian population of Bombay, India, has ado " it is practiced in the enlightened West. This girl nic; “Immediately on attaining power each dictator has suppressed all free speech except his own." - Herbert Hoover. A scale strong and enough to weigh three ole; been installed near the zoo nosburg, South Africa. Less Competition Future prospects for fibre devel. opment in Canada are encouraging. because Canada may secure more consideration on the European mar- kets. Russia is exporting less and less fibre each year to Ireland on ac- count of the fact that she requires a much larger amount for her own spinning factories which she has been developins: these past few years. In addition to this, Canadian flax growers are better organized to handle the expected increase in busi- ness than they have ever been, also Scottish and Irish buyers are begin.. nine to look to Canada for a iarge portion of their future sunnlin: . ,,,... -.,..v u: Add! new fibre prices have slowly risen to about 18 cents a pound for the best grade and quality. The introduction of mechanical flax pullers and tur- bine seutching machines by the Do. minion Government in 1087 has lent new stimulus to Canadian flax pro-i duction. The flax acreage has ad- vanced from a little over 6,000 acres in 1923 to 7,900 in 1937, with a fur- ther increase of 2,000 acres expect- ed in 1938. T-" - _ av]. nu; pun: of fibre dropped to an all-time low of 15 cents a pound and the seed pin-es tumbled from 39.00 to $2.00 a brshvl. During the interval of the 1927 to 1937 period the price of filwe flax seed rose from $2.00 to $6.25 a bushel. This encouraging rise in price level was in no small way due to the introduction of pedigreed var- ieties of fibre flax. These special var- ieties were imported from the North of Ireland through the eo-operution of the Ministry of Agriculture in Ireland and the Fibre Division of the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, Ont. l In 1915 flax five sold for .00 cents a pound and the price of fibre flax seed was $3.00 a bushel. The high price of fibre was directly due to the excessive war-time demands at that time. In the period from 1917 to 1918 the price of fibre flax roach- ed an all-time high, going: from 90 cents to $1.25 a pound. In sympathy with this sensational increase the price of fibre flax seed jumped from ti5.00 to $9.00 a bushel. FUttenerd Out After War After the war (1914-13). the prire of fibre dropped to an all-time low Howeycr, from 1035 to Growers E‘mcct [rename in Duti- neza A-, Canada Ecca'vea More Ccnsideraiicn on Erropean 1'htruts----Prir:es" Have Risen the Past Few Years. S. o. Hillerud, Alberta's chief apiarist, estimates the 22,500,000 bees will weFrgh about 22 1-2 tons. The hitchhikers of course, will make the total'immigration higher than that. l __,r_-.........-., 22,500,000 Italian bees along with a few hundred thousand hitch-hikers will emigrate to Alberta this spring. The Italian bees, which will settle down in various parts of the prirw inee, are the type most highly fav- ored by bee-keepers through North America because of their hardiness and neat housekeeping. They come to Alberta from California. _ Huge thie.et JY.il) “(sigh-£256 Twenty-Twé Million Bees Are lmpOrted EDMONTON. Tons; Hitch-Hiking _ is; In Big Parade. ihr_ee olephahi}: hgs future supplies; zoo in Johan.. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Spacious 1937 flax Approximately Modern Civilization Reaches Because of the J: in 300 square miles hai there will be pr vesting of rice, cott year. India, has adoEted at least one :. This girl pie et is urging n s "All younger generations, ever since the beginning of time, have been naturally 'wieked'.'u--Hendrik Willem Van Loon. ed, Toronto. "Here Are Mr Lectures and Stor. ies," hy Stephen Leacock, Mt pp., $2. McLelland and Stewart, Limit- ..1 1-“- . ucm- om campus scenes, gayly mis- quotes Shakespeare. "What I Don't Know About the Drama" and three lectures on “Fren- zied Fiction," give Mr. Leacock lots of leeway to give us scraps of bur- lesque. You ean't tell exactly how Mr. ‘I.eacock feels about life at this point, of course. in the final piece in his lecture volume he's a trifle pes- simistic about retired professors who think they are going to complete their great masterpieces now that the hustle and bustle is o'er. Here is his last wotd on that: "When peo- ple say to me, “You'll be able now to finish your book on the History of Political Theory," 1 answer, 'To hell with it'." Joiit Lunatic But Happy Our lecturer is happiest, perhaps, in his talks to college nudienccg, such as “Recovery After Graduation', Ct' Looking Back on College," in which he mulls delightfully over the dear old campus scones, gayly mis- quotes Shakespeare. -ee -"'""' uA|l| 'lurl' a feast they make for those who have followed his written word for lo, these many years. The lectures are more serious, at least in spots, than some of us had been imagining. "How Soon Can We Start The Next Wart" for instance, turns out to be a timely oration full of sound sense, amounting almost to one of those; talks for serious listeners-in on the‘ ".,.8.'., radio. en of his excruciating e while lecturing; have 5'01 lectures themselves. and , _.. - Elscv. he Italians were not introduced to America until 50 or 60 years ago. Before that the most popular genius was the German black bee. But in one year 50,000 colonies of black bees in New York state were wiped out by a disease which seldom hits the Italians beeause the Italians are better housekeepers. l "The hitchhikers are not even necessarily of thtrsarne race as the bees inside the screens - they get. feed anyway," Mr. Hillerud said. As the trucks, their heat careful- ly regulated en route,-travel‘ along; hundreds of thousands of the hitch. hiking bees fasten themselves to the sides of the cages. Theines inside feed them Just as generously as they feed themselves. l In Serge-0d Cans When the bees um out from California, Mr. Hillerud said,- they are packed in screened ages. The queens and the drones and the work- ers all get the same elm of traps- portation. . _ s of the Japanese invasion, lore miles north of Shang- will be practically no har- rice, cotton or beans this Lunatic But t'0 I and Fotre other miscel- ms from the lunacy of mada's premier humorist. , Mr. Lcacoey has spok. '"u'ru:'iatini,r experiences ring; here you not the """tmm- t least one of the “gin! I strike! y quite a who have Old India v - --N. They used to refer to the Indian as the "Vanishing AmeNean," but the M. ures refute the theory entirely. The Indian, tar from Vanishing. is increase ing in numbers, In Canada at any rate, so the picturesque and pathetic title no longer holds. Indian population figures in thls Do. minim have varied somewhat in the last few years. The Red Man did, indeed. appear to be declining numer- ically in 1924. when a census showed that the Indians of Canada numbered only 104,000. as compared with 110,00o in 1907. But latest returns issued by the Department of Mines and Re- sources show that there are now ap- proximately 114,000 Indiana resident in this Coutttr.v.--Brantrr"o on--.” Indian Not Vanishing "u,.,.. _-_--, I _ __ Tre Surety League is on safe when it insists that all use should be examlned tcr mechan [eels before they are resold. were. many or the death-traps seen on th highways would be Junk-heap. Pending a general Mation ot motor vehicles, dra: tentlon should be paid to thot seem to be'taning to pieces. are a menace and should be I] removed. Spceial care should h elsed toward making sure tht manently diseased cars, made t arlly convalescent with a paint and a monkey-wrench, are kept highways-- St. Thomas, ’l‘lmnn-h modem weaion, or Sisk Motor Cars The Weather grows warmer and No. m Sections are beginning to enjoy the has: ot the Spring season. Anglers atv going to the lakes and rivers and others are whiny: to the open road tor a change of scene and air. It is a pleasant Season. The sun begins to give some warmth, signs ot life are on every hand, and the whole world (is tllled with anticipation of growth and bloom. The countryside has a beauty peculiar to the season. Sturdy horses draw plough: through the rich earth and blue smoke curls up from the hills as men ot the soil clear their land of brush.-IIautax Cmutiele. Smoke in {he Hills mast parts of Canada have had an op portunity to study and probe the ttttV damentals of governmental expendi~ tune and operation. These studies in themselves should reap rich rewards in a better understanding of public qnvstinns. quite apart from the delib. cratiuns ot tlie Commissioners them. stiu.--Finaucial Post. One Fesult ot the lthell Commis- slon has been the excellent work done on its behalf by private and public or- gatdzttticns. Through it, citizens in Getting lets Pt. Help I A single grain of sand is inmost in- finitesimal. yet every grain mums in forming the tar-tlung shores of thc sea. Similarly every individual wh is honest. industrious, and imbued h the spirit of service is an itttiu.utce ot real worth in any c0tntt1uttity.--Kitch. encr Record. Servipe to the Community The world is Feported to have (an- sumed more sugar last year than ever before. But it does not seem to have sweetened international relationships in perceptible dcgree.-Broekc"de Re. corder and Times. Neg Perceptibly Sweeter we cease oppresslng the German mi. norlty within our borders or else.-- Stratford BefteomHretud. Any day now Canada-may expect to be faced by a demand from Hitter that thy Gfrmnn Minority. \uu w m: uecunlng numer- M, when a COHZ'IS showed dians of Canada numbered I. as compared with 1i0,000 " latest returns issued by nus-H -. _.. VOICE" "a vending a general exam. motor vehicles. drastic at- "tld be paid to those that .‘n ... _ making sure that per- sed cars, made tempor. ent with a paint brush Hench, are kept ott the Thomas Times-Journal. and should be npeedli): in] care should be exer. It there are naw ttth )00 Indians resident Brantford Expositor. TI l E WORLD AT LARGE CANADA a is on safe ground t all used cars tcr mechanical de. re resold. It they death-traps to be tt would be on the ch ilization These Believed to be more th: 000 years old, a tooth of m sea animal was found in l oily. by Richard Hunter. played it recently nhile v hanncs‘aurg. South Africa. "‘"N‘ W Although it is j termine whether m the greater users l men uae the lone more frequently hours. "umpiace of the telephone, dis- covered by Alexander Graham Bell in 1876, Canadn retains the lead in Empire advancement of this instru- ment in establishing the longest dir- ect wire voice path of 2,2000 miles between Toronto and Calm, Alta. Canada stands fifth in world cont.. parison with 1,266,228 telepltones, installed, showing approximately 10 per cent. of her population benefits by telephonic communication. The United States is the only country showing a larger number of tele- phones installed per “pita. ALL, I . ___ --5e ... puma! nu 210.8 compared with 197 in th ed States. 173.9 in Denim: 152.2 in Sweden, the next countries. Still on the in Canadian calls were 222 I in 1936. latest year "potted. 222 Call. Per Person Birthplace of the telephon covered by Alexander Grahm in 1876, Canada retains the I Empire advancement of this ment in establishing the longe ect wire voice path of 2.2000 between Toronto and thd-... Apart altogether from the wordy briefs presented to Royal Commis- sions and the 4,000,000 to 6,000,000 words spoken in the House of Com. mons each session, telephone statis- ties award loquncioul laurel: to Can. Idioms. _ Telephone conversations per capita‘ during 1935 in Canaan numbornd‘ Oln C? -----, _ Canadians Ire the most l people in the world and they ting even more so. Are Sti] Canadians Keep Talkative' Title Patrick Connolly and Miss 1 Reilly also claim to have seen ghost. Legend has it the figure haunts the district to frightre pe out of their lands. clear water: They were like two large red coals.” Suddenly the figure disappeared and Smith, who had stood in a trance, began to run. He said " he ran he heard the sound of spurred boots. of the u..." were mum: dead in t John Francis Smith said "the tall figure of a man, d: old-fashioned clothes," is In home. The figure knelt " to quench his thirst. “As I l spell-bound," said Smith, ' see the reflection of his eye clear water: They weie like ti red coals." l That's the story local tzrsithmts tell, anyway, and they back it up with Ctvid descriptions. Refuetio. Of His Eyes The planter, says lozend, was thrown from his horse and found one night after sunset with his neck broken. The ghost is said to - after sunset near the spot where the evicted woman and her eight chil- dren were found dead in the snow.1 DL'NSRIM. County Monaghan. rreland.--Ghost of a 17th century planter who evicted a poor widow and her eight children from their Dunsrim farm is haunting a drink- ing pool near here. 50 Irish Believe; Several Say They Saw Man Dead Three Centuries Ghost F requents Drinking Pool "For ‘Barcelonn' rend 'Bntterlen‘ or I 'Bltattinghtutt,' and one need [a no hm '. ther “All? the day's newspaper for I ' picture o tly next our. None wul be _ able to tell when he my be in the front line. Men and women lithe will (ind the menace ot death controntinq them in aspects more horrible than ever tried the stamina of classic hero. ism. The King ot Terrors. when et tor and Lysander raced him, was I gentleman in comparison with the shapes in which peril, death, and nut- tering will overhang every English- man's home. The bomb will rain alike on the Just and the unjust. the stal- wart and the coward. Tenderness of none or t:rctrcirutee will gain no ex- emption. Cne and all, we shall be! {and by a menace deeper than has (‘i't‘i' Jvkcned the page et history. ll it try true that ull that a man hath ll will he give top his life,’ the instinct l of soli-prowrvullun has never beeult aroused by n sun-h a ssurntnomr."---Lon. t don ()hservcr. ll run World', Champion er: Bylflephpne And All in the Next Front Line PRESS THE EMPIRE I clothes," " he walked figure knelt " the pool L. LLL _. WM . - Iter “Pita. impossible to de.. men or women are , of the telephone, lg distance service during *busineu 'rAatlontt per capitn Canada numbered th 197 in the Unit. in Denmark and THE EMPIRE than 22.ooo,. r an unknown In Ragnsa, Si. ' who dis. F. Visiting Jo. tt man, dressed in , "Aa I watched; ftpjth, "I could '.myt talkative nextr highest" increase. I person eyes in the figure Liii ttc .. people Miss l-Illie are get- e snow. he saw t Amie;- touriata It: have spent In Iver.“ 'Switaerhnd in 1937. the - -- -. -w-I- ll. The tietders hear the hall coming land the one neuron: usually grabs " and roll: it toward the use for which the runner u headed. he ball mot emu the winner's path to put him out. Butler! and betta Indium the posi- tion ot the runner. A home run in six- nnllod by three bane: and I he". l A regular indoor base} ‘equipped with yard-squat uni-wide earTreted hue playing tield. Equipmenl an indoor bum-lull with a I hockey stick tor a bat, bells. Ten players constitute or them line M on hand back of the hue lines t sud. third. The tenth ma: chef. who Wily has par The pitcher really does: pitches tor hon. mun- l The game down Robert v. Chem" a jingle, . buzzer baseball. Blind men for Adult m learning‘ to p baseball. SDzd In cyimmrst:t,..tie,,. In A has... an: Play ambit By Listening I Function of Conn-ti Bank [ Dilcuuinx central banking. “rowers nid the titat ret?pot1sibHity the central bank is to decide mum of cub needed in the count "The amount or the cash rosvrvrs the commercial banks." he said. determined down to the last dollar the action or the Bank at Caused The commercial banks. in turn, d". mined the volume of t'potlit nun: ‘2 "There in no book which (mu m Chen which will to" Just what act} in appropriate at the given mom. " Mr. Towers continued. Conn-:21 F,- policy in governing credit conditic depended upon study ct tho vo'nttlit, business and many otimr (actors. I added: "tt has always been I mis'u. in recent year- to say that I r '."' bank was not neoeunry in Canada [expenditures on the scale of thr. p l There was likely to be cotrci .'_ '.. dittieuitr In governing the im:::.:. which in: increased its social epottatbuitiese, he said. Canadians I not yet developed the experiem-L administering their affairs under tht conditions. Canada no longer Is a pm: ', try. Mr. Towers told the aim ner or the St. Andrews' Coll: Boys' Association. It had elm a stage of more tttttttttate don-l which may act warrant lune expenditures on the scale nf tt Canadians are passing th: diNcutt stage," Graham P. governor ot the Bank of Can in an address at Toronto lust t “I knew the voice, but v I'lhe speaker to tell me t t ran; off. I Immediately I I’m my sister and told her . terloul telephone call. Sh! that " was the man c/.t and many others. Saving hubris: "I know of “new tr H. bu mececded in geid.r. Austria. "It is not only Jews ho there are Catholic. and at lite " not safe tor a man because they were known Natl. Now he " there .“f' pray tor him." Canada TJt.tt'iccrrc 2-3 Very DiEiercI: Pcrr: I', "He ma that my air and he gave me an add phone number in C “fare I calm telephone All efforts to gm. in her had failed, when w received a, mysterious ttrl use from I caller who n his name. :vcmm- cf Baal.- ef Car. This ts No Longer game domed by Superim " - h The risk: he run: in nu ,Null were described to n: l'rilel‘ In the London Duly "rr Kart Hettmsberxer, an in"! living In London, “hm: e saved from their clutchut A Mysterious Vcicc “DB-'6} the last In" days, q lived in constant {our f'n' v: of my Inter. who muld 1w trom Aultrll tn ttme. _ Nu! persecution In View clued 1 modern “Scam-l ll --o young Enxllsh mm”, like Ms “not" numesakv in of the French Revolution. hy tell the an of Imusglim; L out at the clty ot Iv-rrm-, t former Austrian capital hu, Would-y You Englishma Ite goes-odd In at}: tad...“- 'y.'tfhn of Nazi. '. Chandler. 71': GiiiiGi with en " the [Mum-la] Home Blind " Oakland, CaL are 'triay buehnll - sound Ankh Austrians um- want. He rolls the with.» ma the batter, who II! by the sound ot the ' sun it. Pier.: nveratm of 1937. urn-mum has” and eted hue line. in the Equlnpeut consists ot "Khan-re tsill/i '52:: Country And I bell, but blulnll din tttond at I Wtgling core bat, buzzer: and p: rammed to $5.75 in W111 his put ot duet " " In ‘UEN‘E. HAM-Lt an“... noun-I... in “1LT”: - Ott WOMAN autrated FLA" Loni vrotttr. t', curl. Acme In: Toronto. autg.wrts". a hundred I new new“ vvttted, r; the ttset u today 'rcc " bots LIKE q I'uml. yum; Now t'hie and 0M: WI." chick» .-. hul‘ln- " CHII'h I“ Ciassifie “a! (Jul pul add Quul " it d DI . Fl’l MATT! M " H INN! M M " II“\ Q "" I Pol to g t - fl' I'- I!” IA anus-rs v. " HAITI” Tallinn.“- SAIJ t.ta I. hon L te I In" wax-V omd.sm. a u ‘m a! v9 hay-nu. ”was cums u t Veto u“: but No. , Fatt " a CM A tt't n" "