The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Prisaw Mum ('mi}. mayor of WAdsur, and former minister of ixe,'fare, attended the opening of the Ontario legislature in his uni- form of the Essex Scottish regi- 1mm. Private Croll obtained a Hurt-tiny leave from his unit to awful the opening deliberations of the present session. It can be seen from his pktare that he has In“: weight in the army. If you doubt this, malu- a ~implc test. Just let your shoulders sag, pull your head back into the col- lot of your coat-in tact, allow all of your body to slump, then walk a block. Now lift your chest. hold shoulders up and back atmight, hat not exatttreratedly so, carry head hitrh---in other words, assume a perfect posture, then walk another block, stop and art- alyze your reactions during the short walk. “Stand "TW," Braille Deeply It's a well known fact that bad seated posture produces fatigue rather quickly. It's important that the office worker sit far back in her chair with end of spine (not necessarily shoulders) touching the back of the chair. Stomach will then be up and in. Foot should be placed flat on tho lor. When you stand. try to keep backbone in m straight a line as possible with chest high. :somm-‘u in and head up. Remember, of cumsp. that dvep ttreathintt exerciser. do a great deal Inward tom-him: you to stand. walk and sir with 6th in an elv. maul lmaidon. Many a flat..chcsted In y. ha, bcon run-cl by breathing Authorities mm minding and 'sittir make any Woman look, better. Walking, Standing, Sitting Cor- rectly Make Anybody Feel And Look Better Proper Posture Lifts Spirits At Legislature Opening groan they l pins. Q. How can lmake a good film. for pin cushions? m ft H M " Law can I sntten paint that is ml apparently useless? but an inch ot turpentine on it and allow to stand tor n 13*. Then your " the turp. aud «M With a stick until «I I h following: Make a L Add either . little dip each sandlch ' and then try to a I make mo. of lett 0 feel 't tion of such of white "' I teaspoon- int ot box wat. t quart ot the , moves on the m in the same [ha hands. to not! " h (bulimia ly H ll The Russian air force is adopt- ing an “alarm clock" release for parachutes. Honors have been con- ferred on three brothers who in- vented it. In view of the strides which had been made since 1914, Mr. Wilson believed that Canada, "ean do per. haps more than any other part of era except to a normal degree. The Government has, devised a sound system of tuning excess profits, but it is also essential that my at- tempt at protiteering should be ruthlessly suppressed.” Use 'Alarm Clock' To Release 'Chute "lt ,tc'ms to me quite clear that are have facing us the prospect of maxuuum employment. Unless our enemies collapse through deteriora- tion of morale before their econ- omic and military resources are exhausted, the "ecisiort in the pres. rut eottthet will depend largely upcn economic staying power." “Never before in our history has i; been so important that every one of us should practice thrift and indie-try. if the time comes when unemployment is no longer a prolr. lem, We may tind oursehes com- pelled to curtail luxury am other non-essential industries, to make way lor more essential production. Furthermore. capital and other ex. penditmes, public or private, not "irccny related to winning the wax, u. r essential to keeping our economic machine functioning " fivivut!r. should be definitely' dir. enw '." 4w. It is to be hoped that un- (lm- :rieso circumstances, labour and wage disputes will be com- ploaL-iy avoidez'. Those who are fortunate em ugh to remain at their regular employment in Can- ada must not exploit the. situation for their own ends. Capital mast olso he willing to contribute its tull share. Some industries, of course. will be adversely affected by the war, but the majority will undoubtedly experience a great stimulus. The benefits therefrom must not be retained lax tstoekhold.. WAR AND CANADIAN ECONOMY has gone up from 22 million to 381 million pounds. The output of al, uminium is eleven times as great, and when plant extensions now un- dor way are cnunpleted, produeoon will be increased to nearly four- teen times what it was in 1914." "To-day Canada is a very (lif- ferent nation from the young un- seasoned country that “run! into the last war. "War pawer to-day depends lar- gely on minerals, particularly metals. The expansion of the Can- udian output of such products since 1914 has been spectacular. in 1914 Canada produced 773,000 fine ounces of gold. In 1939 pro- duction was nearly seven times us much as in 1914. Nickel increased from a production of 45ti, million pounds in 1914 to 227 million pounds in 1939. (‘anl‘l‘ productlt-n has increased eigmm.l(l during the past 25 years. Lead output is elm- En times as great. Zine protlucuion "The iron and steel industry, which under war-time stimulus rout-ht"! a peak of a millii n tons od pig non annually in 19124, has dou- bled its potential output. Aircraft manufacturing has assumed impor- tant proportions. and the ground- work has been laid for rapid CN- mansion. MINERALS VITAL IN WAR "Canada," he said, "is in a posi. tion to contribute usistance to the cause in truly impressive propor- tions, to an extent, in fact, that may decisively turn the balance if the other contending forces are anything like equal." PROGRESS SINCE 1914 A striking comparison between the Canada of 1914 and to-day with [articular reference to the important economic contribution this muntry can make to the albed cause were features of the address given hy Morris W. Wilson, Presi- dent and Managing Director, at the Seventy-first Annual Meeting of The Royal Bank of Canada. Srdntt ll. D?htoy, Generali-r, Reveal: but: of Bank Seventy-first Annual Meeting Royal Bank of Canada Unprecedented Babes: Activity With Maximum Employment FermenByMorrisW.Wikon, President and Managing Director - Reviews Canada’s Relation to War - Can Per. hap_s Do More Than Any Other Empire Country To Strength. Highest in Him, - ConchSoa'Promu Shown 410;}; Exchange Control Working Smoothly "Atritain's Position. In conclusion the General Man- ager foresaw greater business ac- tivity during 1940 under the im- petus of wax orders, greater em- ployment and more general distri- bution of purchasing power. Foreign Exchange Conn-ii was now operating smoothly, said Mr, Dobson in spur of its very wide ramifications and the responsibility with which the banks were faced at the outset of interpreting the regulations tc the public. "The manner m which this new, mi at first complicated, machinery was handled was most creditable.” said Mr. Dobson. It we: asserted the device was "infalhhle'"ami greatly increased the safety of parachutists. The three brothers, named Dots onin, are engineers. The apparatus, attached to a paeaehute, may be set to open it nutomatieally at any time after the jump. _ FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL Mr. Dobson reporter: a greater demand tcr Commercial loans in 1.intula and that the total under this naming "as now $212,627,- .311, an increase ot $14,424,405. Monti my the year showad a mmwratv increase out, taxes mm borne: try banks had become a real hut-dam. "these totalled m the can' of “to Royal L'ank Ft,utr7,7iit," he. said, 'tt very heavy chtuxe comma-nag the tramt's earnings and equixalent to We for every (lunal paul anarenolders. Everyone concedes that special taxation is nccpssary If He are to do our part In winmng the war but the am- ounts l haw mentioned represent ordinary peace-time taxes, only." Mr. S. tl. Dnhson, General Ilan, age!) In vs'viesing the Hank's bah auc'. snout rcmar..ed that the gon- epal plngurss‘ of the bank durum the yvur rerlocted an upturn in husimm 1vhieh began in the Sum- mer and tshich unuer the stimums of war mdexs became quite mutin- in the Fall of the year, The bal- "trlt'e shoot was particularly nutc- worthy, no said, in tnat the tomb shown under cash assets, socuriuc :, Iota: insets and deposits were at the highest Ingures recorded in the murky ot the bans. local :wssezs now manding at $1,014,708,343 Were the highest on record, this helm: the second occasion in the bank’s history on which they had crossed the mlhon dollar mark. GEN ERAL MANAGER'S ADDRESS "H for any reason notice should come withm a comparatively short time. we would soon revert with- out difficulty to the mt unsatisfac- tory conditions which prevailed be- fore the outbreak of hostilities. If the wax- should continue for a pro- tracted periodvand this is the Ima- is on which our plans must of nec- essity he made--t think we shall have a period of unusual industrial activity. llut as we prosecute the war, SSP must not lose sigh; qt the tvadjustments which will follow the return of peace. If our pru- cautions are welspianned and ade- quate', the hesitation in our [II'U- gross will not b0 great." Mr. Wilscn reported that in spite of disturbing conditions business during 1909 was reasonably mud and umintaincd a level well above that; of 1938. , "If for any reason mace should BUS I NESS PROSPECTS "It seems to me also that the war affords Canada a unique op- portunity to develop further its touri:t trade. it therefore behooves our governmg bodies to bring the unquesti: nod attractions of Canada as prominently as possible to the attention of prospective visiaors from the United States. In normal years. tourists spend as much as $2.)0"300 million in Canada. This trade is thus an important factor in our international balance ot payim-nts. As a means of strength- rmng our economy and providing t'oivis,rn vxvhange, our efforts to aura-n: qul'ish should be rulou'o- led." Everything possible must he done to stimulate Canada's exports with a view to commanding pur- chasing power abroad. "We are in an absolutely unique position to supply goods to Great Britain and Frunw. This must necessarily lead to business activity such as we haru not previously known. TOURIST TRADE Mr. Wilson emphasized partiew. larly the need to; buying a maxi- mum amount of goods from Great Britain and France. "in this way," he said, "funds will be made avail- able for the purchase of wheat and war supplies in Canada, leaving the gold and foreign exchange re- scrves of Great Britain for use as a last resort. the Empire or any other country with the single exception of thu United States." BUY ALLIED GOODS At church parade the gloomy padre had spoken about the wages of sin, and had freely quoted the Ten Commandments. "I'm not making my will," re- plied the man. "Pm writing out . list of people Pm going to bite." "Perhaps it will not be so bad," he said. "You needn't make your will now." ”an," aid the you-j vii; "Cam you tell I. the beat way to. hold a huh-d?” The poor man sat down at n desk and began writing. The phy- sician sought to comfort him. A man who had been bitten by a dog fcund that his wounds didn't heal and consulted a doctor. The physician, alarmed by the appear- ance of the wound, had the dog caught and examined. The dog had rabies. As it was too late to give the man a serum, the doctor told him he would have to die of hy- dophobia. New Yotk's, Senator Royal S. Copeland, who is also a physician, tickles the funny-bones of his din- ner companions with this medical yarn: u. What are a few appropriate closings when a woman is wrlzing a letter to an intimate friend? A. Atteetionately yours. hemmed- ly yours, Lovingly yours. A, You should tray this bill, with- out Lvu: "hoping" that someone "Iso might do so. no: CUI'I't't'f, Q. What could really be culled true palm-Hess? A. Crresteptiold'it definition is: "True politeness is perfect ease nnd freedom. It simply consists in Healing others just as you love to be (mated yourself." u. When you are Invited to an out-ot-town wedding, where you must stay our night at a hotel, who should pay the hotel bill? Q. Isn't it the duly ot the hosts-53 to assist bcr guests Into their wraps when they are having? A. Not ullltss the guests are very dam-1y or crippled. Q. Is it all rlzht to rest the loft arm on the table while eating? A. While this is often (lune, it is A. Yes. A Hat (If flow/rs ("lilfdf' tepis:ric, of each month often towns in handy when planning a party. Hope they arr: January, carnation: February. primrose; March, violet: April. daisy; May, Illy-ot-tlie.valley: June, rose: July, sweet pm; Aug- ust, gladioli; September. aster: October. dahliu: November. Chrys- anthemum; l)oct-mbnr. holly or poimsottia. Have You Heard ions And the old (nu molded: “Sun, by the “I. by the hair, or by the that." Coming out of hie churchyard, to. - 0900-040“. . 0 - H--------- hero tl are at Former War Secretary Inspects Canadian Troops In Eng. “You'n he. BY ROBERTA LEE M odern Etiquette married for TORONTO Hunting ancestors is hm- busi- Hess and in the last 22 years Ma- hcl Thacher Washburn, of New York City, has traced literally thousands of them, good and bad. From her long experience Miss Washhurn finds "on the whole au- Girl Says Genealogy ls Very MucILWorth While - Here. Along a country road came a 37,000 limousine. As it caught up with a small car, the owner cf the big car could not resist the temp- tation to slow down and Jolly the other fellow a bit. "Heavens, man," he said, "what is it about your car that makes such a dread- ful rattling sound?" "That? Oh, that's the 86,500 jingling in my pocket," replied the small car driver. Little Winnie had evidently been thinking hard as she sat on muther's knee before the fire. Pre. sently she asked: "Mother, why did you marry daddy? Mother looked at her sadly and sighed. "So you’ve begun to wonder, too, have you'.'" "Ah, well," never made a way." the regimental black sheep thought deeply for a few minutes, then turned to his pal. dity Very tmroriiit Out of ninety thousand wo. men, there will he eighty-nine thousand nine hundred and ninety-four who will read this. The other six will be blind. u n Hunting For Ancestors Dentists are people who bore you to tears. I?" he muttered, “I've gravel: image, any- Sl'l‘lclAlJZlhu " RESUME Me. Tolu. 1N?wr"bbarteii. lulu-It Moi-u. Wilt-ha. “any; Ian- on. III-cl... Sub-nun. unan- ou - uni-In Service. “In. - 1'.t.'htPtee " retail. new A“. .u- mum-- FOR SALE LARGE GREAT DANE MALE. ' months, 812.00. Toy Bull (emulea. Bronze turkeys. Storrlugs. Tam. worth. Untarlp. CAR MP ptiieit PARTS 'tttii/ii/ra/ii. A.', up! HARE” Ivey? [REES = 50 UTE W PACKING PLANT t4lTtctTIe,t, " the centre of the our of “unwu. completely equipped modern packing plum. 24!»th hrlt-h building and outbuildings. ll re. trmerutiun rooms Lindy refrige- ntlon equipment. ulecuic lmltt. slim-n. scan-x, an: Fun-rims. condition: ttsto'ortuUle, Apply - J. T. “uni”. 125 [Human Shut. Ottawa. Telephone CHIN“. ELECTRIC MOTH“. 2 H.l ttvruutt_other hilt-H . FREE 1DhlhitGiu'Mic.NT IN S'l'l mo Folder with our]: order. P‘ilnm de. yelnmad and Dru-Md by exp-Mu, 25c: reprinL- to fur 25v. Nu-Wug' t'hoto Saving Mullah "A", Tur- fttto. STUDENTS Nou r, coursus m Muir stung Journalist! Speech Culture R wave time. Writ inn Cuu‘ezlmndm luLILshcd ”'03) C' _Toronto. 1NrHti'risuteiKLtts - $1 WEEKLY. We pay the freight, all you [my in a t-ock-lmttom pt'ive for chested. fields from Toronto's largest dir- groat pieces - chcsstorticM, 2 chairs and modern stool to match, rebuilt and uphrrlsiiyrud in hunt! new rcpt: nnd tapes, tapestry cov- erings. spring filled buck, curli- ions. attractive design. on” 849. Another bargain. originally ex- pensive uuiles. thoroughly rec-un- ditioned, $29.50. tusnd £10.00 now. bah-nee $t.00 weekly. We [my the freight to your utntic-n. Satisfac- tion nr your mnncy tum-k. Royal 6'hesttwtfeld Mun-u. lit: Kirltmutld -Nast. Toronto, N atria: lb mum lNVtJN‘th Lin ot Invention: and full Info:- mulon new tree. Tho Runny Ch, I'.tstspttsred, Patent Attoruegn. l" Bank Street. Ottawa. Com u. VV.... _ .-u -.--4 A-qup) - DU MIC. each Canada's Lowest Priced Nur. sen. growth» leudlm: vurleuen Fruit Treo. (mmmeutulu. Write lmmedmtew rfetqrstirttg "ttSutton. ul offerlnsu. Tobe'l Treery. Nia. gara-on-tne-Ukc. Untmlo. I.LY.\'(‘H mum. WEN souls 48. soda tou and confocxlmu-x‘y $5,Mur. “ill HG“ for 'AUH l'HRTAUlJ-I DRAG SAWS reasonably priced. only to operate. u money-maker. whuuvu more are lacks to be cut. Write fur tree descriptive bulletin, The A. R. :yllllulga 'P,ctint.ri' Co.. Ltd, 6t IISEIn DIESEL POWER INITK. " M.P., "lrtcitrtoue. complete; " H.P. Hluckstono, ncurly new PD 4", International. Saw: tnouey. wrilc for privem 10-day. "mum's Internatioiud Diem-l New. Inn-lull ftoturio. um N'ti. .mm. “(UNI-1n Ql7.\l.l'l‘§' GOES IN mm ' CH [HRS In-fnn- tho “hick: Mn out. "Hold their own an an; Prim. Exhibi- tion," may Mrc. N. Inn-by. (mu-mm at hvrs. 2 Huh-hr» “wk-l). limit- VNNtNU' MIL]. “(UNI-2: 13$ch- or: any hmt seed grader; wild oat sepuralur, tvruimotti,rdr. Kline M_ayteturturirur, Islimzmn, um. YUP CAN S thnusnml ing you n Smut] fur Collumrr l urn-m Gr Moor w., " Jas'. 'OUP. (BY)! 301‘s. THESIS “Both my grandparents were related to the Thacher family of New England," she said. "For gee- crations back they have been scholars and clergymon. I find my- self strangely drawn to all brunch- cs of theology and anything per mining to the classics." 127 HOMEWORK PLANR Names carry impwuions cf ftun- ily characteristics. She has got so, when she hears 3 name. she auto. matically classifies the individual. She also attaches great impmmnco to heredity. “Genealogy makes history real," she said. "lt reduces it to the in- dividual. How much more fascin- ating histcrienl events become when you actually know that your own flesh and blood took part. in them." . . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS . . centers are a pretty fine lot. I'm cousamly being filled with a sense of how good they were." tohm/ti/i, :u Dammit-r1 l ISSUE NO. 4440 St mum to 'siiRGiiG ' Ill-INTI ill [1“th ch od numl Guard fl pun Mat "thtott AIT, 9AIJ "iii " l A I'l'lJu "' I‘ll I! In httr.'o urn-Mir“ \rn 'l‘urunlu ms mm be wo/Edd" avxyi'hVIV'é rtirulun from Guardian [in ulnar, 97' 1olteqe ttt.. 't'orot to, b'ttt% Mt“ "'%r'.A't “LI-21 'I'IKH Mtrt'tttt s tit.. Whit." Yijrdiri2, HM“ -- mun"; NIH "an." ‘lil!\'l‘~ . QVI‘IIID ll FM“ 3 M.r "tttt _ "" “S mm dd rn :xlrll Mn N with .V H: d tt ' (min). cauit w College. (on If. iiti,urc Sheet u" orrt6r MI; H/rt ‘I-rm rth‘irixl Imrhy. Ontario “rt-kl). mun. t'ttM ‘\I.t Adv! chir l'lll liq! ll‘l'l-Jl t, tnhm-(‘u l LN 'it 8 95 and uBfiIFEe usf'ortrttent o! . Kitchen Cabinetr, with aor- comm 't2L1lnctt?ricfGiiiii" "nil an. 8.95 «WW Ch manila -s 'he/tTir/ra' mar-lbw Khan-hull JU' mm“; t"Pttttetffdiijiitiirriiii. I - In Humid - -Gmci"iiiCTr'G' yet apt. wardrobe. -7 V -ee'-Nt. \..Ilvn|clllcl' - Suite. upholnered in ttque. " {can reversible liar-hull wring cu Iona. Perfectly cleun. 35 oo large a-plcce (mm-1. mohair . ..__.,.-_-.,.- -. _ ""4" in brawn mohair. figured “vol-albu- Marshall swim: run-Mona. 22 50 Ann-uncut Mu Chesterfield . t$ulte, 8 pieces- upholstered In blue nude "fared velour. ll.- leblo lurshnl uprlng nun-Mom. 2900 large Swine C'hesterfietq . Huh. ....s.-n_..v. . -. 8 15:60 If Mhoo Beuullful Budlhnln sunt- m . the new Inn-uchul walnut finish, wuh wumuull III-hls, dun.» not. rhlunnicr. (all hm; mu sugfen spring ttted new maltrena‘ 69 oo Large "edroom Sum; ln s!» . ltd Walnut. Imam-ml drum» leer. nhlrl'rubo. run $17.0 bed. lulu. luring and ant-I'm; filled launch. 95 oo Modern walnut llcdmum . Suite. (um new $350.). largo amatuer. yhirtouier, vanilv. full sin tree. mule” wring and new mat. pu; Tttect cgndltiun. 6, 45.00 roman-1c “t‘d'uvnm Suite. . in Huh wulnul humh, drug. lor. chllmmer. full may Leo. " leu norms and new munresu. -- - .. '_- _ -- _ 45.00 r.,:' Hedruiini‘ bui'izw 39.oo walnut mum. d lower. and um Hz. in; 195:; spring, k ueuuuful “um 89.uul,1'td lug," but cuhlnul. uxloush-x. ltd-h [ the: treat churn. al 'bt" ' r', t39.oo 4.6.3 ...1. I _ _ suiiildriirrc" Ai.oo Luttrt. ' Yrcrt, in! china cuhluea, and ti “all slum! chain. 69.t m 49 Wivtttu 7 . oo n t P/Y.? tenth.“ toUIc . "itstr . ttu. V L and 6 ”"V" puma-L vundui cabinet. cxlrmiuu tutce 1Atr unfit-hurled chm”. ( coahdl,:fi, ~III-I , )'00 bullet. chum mm I do" "mic mm 0: tuathtr tn J.\\’l Nu t ”In: ltr t. Ill-:4 "ht"'ts"l' ' ' n tet . IU' l-iu'r) all-uric- l'uMOMI'II-l“ run-moll- Iluuw and [Ulruuuvu umnu‘nu rte“.- u-d “a “In: In .00~III\Q‘ mou- n-r-um'ls animal!" at nnluuuruun. 25.00 li lead: 18.50 llblc ml AMiti'rioUti MEN I? wanted Innlncdinlvly Ion-Hue and detective plate ”alums chum Dundemru. Free Inn-um to C. M. .luliu.. Is... 2 Nullllull. AM. W001. MEMNANTN -- FINEST Inc-nu suiting material. mimmmu slu- " by 50;" mud lul’ul'l‘. Manned (Hallow; _Muncy;huck Guttrutitee, rum can nu 11m " ram; NIH QUIT T0uac1tp ammF. EABILY. _itsextretwiveisr. Home remedy. "estlmoniutti, Ullulnutoed. Advice he» Rnrllcu’n “as I Winnipeg. Al NTt M's 'AIH‘H POI: EVERY MUIIHL ANC make. All taken duuu quy u chin. Every part uuu'nuu-M 14 money ('cflmdx'd. No "tdr,, tou tot No ordet too sun“, (talc-r Auto Parts. 9.3 Urdu Ait.t:us, 'l'urotrto 4 " Yonge St BARGAIN! 100 popular radio t't'W.. boy songs. with round-up 'ttt- toottr, only Mc pustpnm. Emplm Novettien. Vetorttoro, UM. TwF.rn " IOIIM\A\‘1‘~ - FIJI) Cnludia. Feather a Mutua- Ftt Hut, self-adjutluu pl uudtcrmtraprt, its". 1 F'letttftttt, 10"!) Gram! Mil) IIEAIJ‘ Meme "in. <:.mplc to Jarvis Sum 4147 SPRUCE 67.. TORONTO r: You P.L't"t'UttWst RELIEF, omtort positive sttpt"rtN wlth ur ndvuuccd mothmt No mam: r II',"";'?,?,',',',?,.,", or Merl. Write mrHt Mum: ul'lurilu.’ an... Hem. th. l'lcaluu. “mum. "oct. 'ML mm" Hm my Emu. KSHIHES AMI lumlll shun-rs. £7.25.- Wurbh ‘: Final-r». 8500. Miss FI$tht'tt 'tt t'ott ~.\l.|$ 'ttttttto MOTION ll\ tls feathers Bough tiui " A-‘umul nah hullul. clhnl: A" ulelMu-ru 'te!iri?iitiiiiirumo, "ered sun; RL'I'Tl'lil ‘unmlcl mind In 1 lu ”H.915: §0\l. "tttos LYONS "Fio_ AI FF., . Ltd., 7 Mont real ttuw "rts" " UKK but! host " ll ry ~I2IIN~ Mud lied “Mum Mum. Toronto ct, crztwuaw'ri . um] 6 chain unnumbered In Gts'oWEits Murkrt m In! ucltl u't'AUANTrir In two-tun. n “er. ch”. a with has. AND (M161: tot nut-uh work, com. . hr concr- Inliuu. Write f, Nation Y, ur'mnm ot Alt h I l Damon "It; "Kit Dining :13 or k h'ulte but let 6' ien, “In" $67.1 [unit- “Plum h'ul'" “(who mule, t.. and hm; IM- FAN Hem tut No (d ace. " locum: obuouu I-b’.r at uno- mm a. 0"” " Du Ber, ffrt are vl luv “to: etmt telev lid'l‘lusu for atat bt: .l km Io -.,s't', “and to M O" MICKH I940 Hd Most tl Cu in HU (we; Produ A, " H P A Stead” )4