HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-2-26, Page 2That Racking ..
• Persistent Cough.
Should Never Se Neglected.
The cotTatant luecl,'ing, racking, per -
'latent cough that stick to youin spite.
of everything you have done to get rid
Of 3t, meane danger.
The longer the cough sticks, the more
"Moue menace it hecofnea to your health.
It is a very easy matter to get rid of
The cold at the outset by using
Dr. Wood's
Norway y Pine Syrup.
In nearly every case it will allay the
inflammation, soothe the irritation, heal
the diseased raucous being of the lungs
and bronchial tubes, and thus rid the
system of all the bad effects of the
lingering cough or cold.
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup has
been universally used for the past
30 years, and so great has been its
suct,ess, it is only natural that a great
many imitations have been placed on
the market.
Don't Accept any of these, so-called
Pine Syrups. Get the original "Dr.
Wood's," ,a
Put up in a yellow wrapper; 3 pine
trees the trade mark; price 25c. and 50c.
Manufactured only by The T Milburn
Co.. Limited, Toronto, Ont."
CONTRIBUTION OF
LAKE SHIPS TO WAR
149 Steamers Pes§ed Out of
St. Law ence Far Ocean
• Servkke.
A despatch from Detroit, says:—
The war cost in tonnage of Great
Lakes shipping is readily figured now
that Canadian and American lake
fleets have been restored practically
to a pre-war basis. It is now known
that 149 lake steamers uassed out of
the St. _Lawrence River primarily for
the purpose cf helping to win the
war. Figures show that the war cost
in lake tonnage consisted of 297,103
gross tons, and that carrying capa-;
city loss amounted to 482,400 gross,
Cons for a single trip.
Such well-known Canadian carriers)
as the Chemung, Carleton, A. D.
Davidson, Donnacona, Dunelm, W. H.
Dwyer, Geo. L. Eaton, Empress of
Fort William, Empress of Midland,!
C. A. Jacques, Midland Queen, North -1
mount, Port ]Dalhousie S huylkill,
Scottish Hero, Stormount, Strathcona a
and many more were_victims of sub -1
marines and now rest on the ocean'
Boor.
The lake steamers Algonquin, Cas-
tello., German, Georgetown, Fair-
mount, Meaford, Maryland, John
Lambert, Tuscarora, Rutland and
Pere Marquette No. 6 were also lost
in Government service.
The steel bulk freighters that went
to salt water numbered 36 American
and 44 Canadian steamers, represent-
ing in gross tonnage 157,366 tons and
a earryig capacity of 244,500 gross
;: tons' on a single trip. Other trans -
fere. of lake bulk tonnage eonsisted
of 1,3 wooden steamers, which, with
two or three exceptions, went into the
Atlantic coastwise coal trade.
A few lake steamers of American
registry have been brought back but
vessels of Canadian registry which
went away to aid Great Britain in
supplying her armies are still in the
ocean trade, filbing the void in Bri-
tish tonnage created by submarines.
In addition to bulk freight,carriers,
32 American package freight steam-
srsand 20 Canadian package freight-
.s were sent to salt water during the
war, and none of this fleet has been
returned.
Su.mrner Time in Britain
This Year as Formerly
A despatch from London, says: --.It
is the purpose of the Government to
introduce legislation to make perman-
ent the Summer Time Act, under
which clocks are set forward one
hour, according to a statement made
in the House of Commons by Edward
Shortt, Minister for Home Affairs,
DO NOT DISMISS
CONSTIPATION
AS A TRIFLE. IT IS NOT.
Half the ills of life aro reused by
allowingg the bowels to bees con-
etipated.
When the bowels become eonrdipated
the stomach gets out of order, the liver.
does not work ;properly; and then follows
the violent sick and bilious heirdaebes,
sourness of the stomach, biliousness,
heartburn, water brash, or the painful,
irritating internal bleeding or protruding
piles.
'Keep your bowels regular with Mil -
burn's' Laxa-Liver Pills and you need
netee be eenstipated.'
Mfm. C. Henderson, Trail, B.O.,
writes: -•-"I have been troubled with sick
headaches and constipation Most all my
liar. have not now been troubled for a
long time. I have great faith In Mil.
burn's La:ca•Liver P11Is einee while theta,"
alilburn's lee -at -Liver Pills are 25e.
ii, vial at all denten), or mailed direct on
reecipt of price by .rbc T. Milburn, Co.,
riYoitcd-Toronto, Ont.
GRAND TRUNK...RAILWAY SHARE-
ERS KEPT- GOVERNMENT TERMS
Sir Afred Smithers Says Comps; y* Could Not Carry on Un-
der Circumstances—Judging ng S Protests the Bargain
is Good One F ,pr• Canada,
.4. despatch Irene London, says:--
Tla: ehareholde'rs of the Grand Trunk
Railway, after listening to heated
criticism, on Thursday assented to
the terms of agreement with the Do-
minion Government. A dozen dis-
sentients held a meeting afterwards
and ,passed a ,resolution protesting
against the terms.
"We have fought hard for nearly
two years, and we earnestly and un-
hesitatingly recommend you to ac-
cept the agreement."
This was the final sentence of Sir
Alfred Smithers' speech to the Grand
Trunk shareholders. The meeting
was crowded and at times there were
strong ejaculations. The sharehold-
ers, however, were entirely cordial
toward the Chairman and his col-
leagues.
Sir Alfred Sznithers decalred that
he had always been most careful to
express himself with all possible re-
straint regarding the Canadian Gov-
ernment, but, unfortunately, the bare
rec.' :al of thus ease was sufficient to
cruse considerable feeling.
' "I knew there were influential men
in Canada who thought that the po-
licy the 'Government should pursue
was to let us alone, and that the
weaker we became the easier• we could
be dealt with. They know that we
were being forced by the Government
to carry on under impossible condi-
tions over which we had no control.
I felt we were being held up." (Cries
of shame! and one voice, "Swindlers!"]
Sir Alfred, continuing, said: "1 re-
ceived figures showing the profits!
were swallowed up in increased
wages, without the company being
granted increased rates, which meant
the loss to shareholders of at least
one and a quarter to 'one and a half
million pounds in each of the last
three years."
The Chairman said that they
thought in regard to the ( and
Trunk Pacific at Ieast they were en-
titled to be shown the sante consid-
eration as the Canadian Northern.
U.S .O.—U.F. l'Y .O.
Having outlined briefly the begin-
nings of this gueat movement of ours,
perhaps we cannot do better than to
attempt in this letter to online our
aims and the means by which we
hope to accomplish then.
Our position is, we believe, an en-
tirely logical one, and is based upon
two or three facts;
1, That agriculture- is the basic in-
dustry of Canada. Data available for
anyone upon request show that near-
ly 3010 of the wealth of Canada is de-
rived from agriculture, directly and
indirectly.
2. That this great industry is, or
rather was, practically without in-
fluence with the Government, because
of its lack of organization.
3, That withoutinfluence, it is im
possible to obtain legislation needful
to assure the prosperity of our indus-
try.
We are not out,for class legislation.
But we are not willing that the class
to which we belong should be ignored
in legislation.
If it is proper that;, legislation be
enacted to further the interests of in-
dustries which contribute far less than
does ours to the national wealth, much
more is it just that ours should re-
ceive like consideration expressed in
legislation. But we have no such:con-
sideration.
The events of the past forty years
go to show that we have steadily been
losing ground—Rural population has
decreased and the influence of agri-
culture dwindled to a mere nothing.
Unorganized as we were, we were in
no position to protest against measure
after measure that discriminated
against us. The outcome, of course,
is most plainly seen in the high cost
of living. With towns and cities
growing, that is, the number of food
consumers who did not produce food
increasing, and the food producing
population decreasing, what else could
happen?
This condition re -acted again upon
the farmer. With food and other
necessities so high in price, increase
inwages to the urban worker became
imperative, and so wages have risen
Ligher'and higher; the price of food
to the consumer has risen proportion-
ately, The laborer is in no better
financial position, and the farmer,
who keeps to the primary line of farm-
ing, i.g, the production of food;.simp-
lycannot pay the current prices for
labor and "come out even." If yon
doubt this statement send for a copy
of the survey which Prof. Leitch made
of three of the best townships in the
province.
Something Is radically wrong when
these conditions prevail. •
There is no use to atteibpt to reme-
dy conditions unless the cause of their
existence can be established. Those
who have given their lives • to a study
of these things have Irrived at this
conclusion: These conditions exist
because:
1. The individual voter does not
realize his responsibility for present
awe.
2. The people who do realize the 're-
sponsibility have not been working
for the interests of the farmer.
3. Proper legislation •can be obtained
only when the voter is convinced of
the privilege anti .opportunity and re-
sponsibility involved in the ballot.
That the farmers must cease to be
the only industry' whose operators
neither Daunt, weigh, measure, grade,
or value one single thing they either
buy or sell. In other words, the farm-
er must control his business. The
steps toward this are: 1, interest; 2,
education; 3, organization; 4, co-
operation. But the greatest of these
is education, and upon it all others de-
pend.
We can never prosper until the un-
rest which prevades all classes in this
and other countries is allayed. The
effort to allay it is a fight for which,
in our land, the weapons will •be
forged by the press, the platform, yes,
and the pulpit. Our motto is, "Equal
opportunities for all; special privi-
leges for none." We believe that it is
built upon the principle which He who
claimed to have the panacea for all
sociarlis, in the rules of conduct He
gave, and which he epitomized thus:
"Whatsoever ye would, therefore, that
f.
men should do unto you, .do ye even
so to them.."
The principles that are incumbent
upon the individual; who calls him-
self Christian do not differ one whit
from those which a christen nation
must follow if it would be worthy the
name. -Margery Mills.
Have Until July 10
To Reduce Army
A despatch from London, says:—
Germany has been allowed a conces-
sion from the terms of the Treaty of
Versailles with regard -to the speed
with which her military forces
must be reduced. Premier Lloydl
George has notified Dr. St. Hamer,
the German envoy, that the date when
her army must be reduced to 20Q,000
men has been fixed as April 10, while
she is allowed till July 10 to bring it
down to the limit.
PIMPLES and BOIL
For dearly Two Ye;rs.
When pimples and boils appear on the
face and body it seems as if the skin
is the seat of the trouble; but the real
disease is in the blood.
Lotions and ointments may allay the
trouble for a while, but seldom if ever
cure.
'You have to get under the skin; get
at 'the blood which is the cause of the
trouble.
Burdock Blood Bitters goes direot
to the root of the disease and restores
healthy, normal action to the different
organs, and cleanses the blood. of all its
impurities;
Mr. E. C. Goodwin, Cambridge, N.B,
writes :—"For nearly two years I sufieretf
from boils and pimples on my_faee and
neck, and nearly .all of my body was
covered with the pimples. I tried most
everything, but got no relief. One
day a friend advised me to try,Burdock
Blood Bitters and after usipg three
bottles the boils and pimples had all left
me and there is ne sign of them return-
ing. I can strongly recommend B.B.B.
to anyone who is troubled with skin
disease."
Manufactured only by The T. Mil
vurn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
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TER I1`GRY
CLAIHECS 6Y
11'ALY
leiis map shows Italy's latest euggestiou regarding the' Dalmatian
Coast. She would make Fiume' and its environs a buffer state with its
ltalianity Xecognieed, Zara would be a free port. The newspapers of Italy
are bitterly hostile to President Wilson's attitude on the Adratic question.
They claim that he is trying to impo se his will upon all Dur pe. '
MOTHERS' PENSION j Lady Astor Coached
PLAN ANNONUCED j By British Premie
Basis For Legislation Sub-! A despatch from London says:
>?�zitced to Drury govt. The maiden speech which Lady. As
tor has threatened to make in th
"'A despatch from Toronto says:— House of Commons has not yet' m
The basis upon which the Drury terialized. Meanwhile she is gaining
Government will 13 aft the mother's' reputation as a speaker at public
allowances legislation to be introduc- meetings;•' She made a great impres
ed at the coming session of the sion when she spoke recently on the
House, is set out in the final report League of Nations. She has mut
on the subject submitted by Dr. R. dry humor and presents her views in
W. Riddell, Deputy. Minister of Labor clear, understandable language. Sh
to Hon: Walter Rollo. The report; will speak at the mass meeting to be
which is an important compilation of held soon to demand more women
information upon the problems of members. of the House of Commons.
looking after penn•illess mothers, • is Some of the mystery of her els
the second made by Dr. Riddell, the quence may be explained, perhaps, by
.first, an interim report, having been the fact that she is being coached by
laid before Sir William Hearst just that most astute British parliament -
before the late Government retired. avian and speaker, Premier David
The scheme as recommended byethe Lloyd George, who passed the last
Deputy Minister may be summarized week -end with Lord and Lady Astor
as follows: at Cliveden, their beautiful riverside
Allowances to be paid the moth- resider-- near London,'
er of two or more children under the
Weekly �� Market Report
• Breadetuf i's. I32 x,4e; Stilton, 84 to 85c; old, large
Toronto, Feb. 24, ---Manitoba wheats 82 to 380; Do., twins, 88 to 88%c.
—No, 1 Northern, $2.80; No. 2 North- Margarine --83 to 880.
ern, $2.77; No, 3 Northern, $2.73, in Beans --Canadian, baud -,picked, bu-
store Fort William, shel, $5, 50/to $6.00; primes, $4, 50 to'
$5.0a ra a $
Manitoba oats -•-•No. 2 C.Wt, J6�'a; japans, 5.50 to $0.75; Colic
No. 3 C.W., 93%e; extra No. 11. feed,, fornia Lianas, 17% to 18xrlie; Mada.,
98%e; No, 1 feed, 92%c; No. 2 feed, gascar Limas, lb., 15e; Japan Limas,.
91%e, in store Fort William. l' „ 11c. "
Manitoba barley—No. ' 8. C.W., Homey -•E acted clover, 5-115.,.
$1.74%; No. 4 C.W.. $1,453/2; rejected,' tins 27 to 28c; 10-4b,, tins, 25 to 26e;
$L34%; feed, $1,34.2, in store Fort 60 -ib. tins, 25e; buckwheat, ,ittalen ne,•
'G4rfllTani. 18 to 20c; comb, 16 -oz., $6.00 to 86;W-,
American corn—Nee 8 yellow,
$1,90; No. 4 yellow, $1.87, track, To-
ronto; prompt shipment,
Ontario oats—No. 8 white '08c to $4.00; sugar, lb., 29. to ,30e.
$100, -According• to freights outside. • .Provisions—Wholesale.
'Ontario wheat—No, 1 Winter, per Smoked n,.eats-••-Hams, medium, 35,
ear lot, $2.00 to $2.01; No. 2, do., $1.98 to 37e; do., heavy; 29 to 30 it
to $2.01; No. 3 do., $1.92 to $1,93. 48 to 1c; rolls, 30 to 81c; b rra&f P
f, o. b. shipping points, according to bacon, 42 to 47e, backs, pla,;n, sea
freights. •52e; boneless, 54 to 58e. '4
Ontario wheat—No. 1 Spring, per, Cured meats—Long clear bacon, 81.
car lot, $2.02 to $2,03; No. 2 do., to 32e; clear ,bellies, 30 too31c.
$1,•98 to $2.07; No. 3 ,.do., $1,95 to Lard—Pure, tierces, 81 to 311/2e;:
$2.0,1, f.o.b. shipping points, accord -`tubs, 31% to 32c• pails, 31% to 321/2e;
ing to freights, , prints, 32 to 32x •e, Compound tierces*
Peas—No._2; $3.00. 28% to 290; tubs, 29 to 29x%; pails,,
Earley-113alting; $1.77 to ;$1,79, 293/2 to 29%c; prints, 30% to 31c.
according to freights outside. Montreal Markets.
Buckwheat --•$1.55 to $1.60, accord -
dor., 10 -oz., $4,25 to $4,50 dcz;
Maple producte--Syrup, per imper-
ial .gal,, $4.25;: per 6 imperial
ing to freights outside. Montreal, Feb. 24.—Flour, new
Rye—No. 3, $1.77 to $1.80, accord-
ed
grade, $13.26 to $13.55, Roil-
ing to freights outside. ed oats, bag, 90 lbs., $5.15 to $5,25.
Manitoba flour—Government stand -Bran, . $45.25. Shorts, $52.25. Hay*
ard, $13.25 Toronto. ; Na. •2, pe> ton car lots, $26. Cheese
flour—Government stand- —Finest eastexns, `30 to 801/2e. But-
Ontarioard, $10.80 to $11, Montreal; $11 in ter Choicest creamery, 64 to 65c;.
Toronto, in jute bags. Prompt seconds, 61?/3 to 62eec. Eggs—Fresh,
ship-
ment. ,
75 to 77e; selected, 62c• No.1 stock,
Millfeed — Car lots— Delivered 53 to 54c; No. 2 stock, 45 to 50c. Po -
Montreal freight, bags included taltoes—Per bag, car lots, )$3.50,
Bran, per ton, $45; shorts, per ton, Live Stock Markets.
r $52; good feed flour, $3.60 to $3.75.Toronto, `Feb. 24,—•C'hoiee heavy
%lay—No. 1, per ton, $27 to $28; steers, $13.50 to $14• good heavy
— mixed, per ton, $25, track, Toronto. steers, $12,75 to $13.25; butchers' cat-
;_ Straw—Car lots per ton, $16 to $17, tie, choice, $11.7G to $12, 50; do,,
e' track, Toronto, good, $11.25 to $11.50; do,, medium,
a- Country Produce --Wholesale. I $9.76 tb $10.25; do„ common, $7:511
; Butter Dairy, tubs and rolls, 43 to to $8; bulls, choice, $10,50 to $11 do,,
44c, prints, 48 to' 50c. Creamery, medium, $9.50 to $10; Do., rough,
_ fresh made solids, 60 to 61c; prints, $6.75 to $7; butcher cows, choice,
G2 to 63a.' . $10.50 to $11; Do„ good, $9.50 to $10;.
h Egg's—New Iai•d, 64 to ti5c. 1 Do:, medium, $8 to $8.50; Do., eom-
Dressed poultry—Spring chickens,, mon,. $7 to $7.25; stockers, $7, 50 to
82, to 35e; roosters, 25c; fowl, _25 to $10; feeders, $10 to $11; canners and
She
32e; geese, '25 to 28e; ducklings, 32 to cutters, $6.25 to $6.50; milkers, good
85e; turkeys, 45 to 50c- squabs, dot„ to choice, $110 to $165; Do,, tom. and
med., $65 to $75; springers, $90 to
Live poultry—Spring chickens, 22 $165; ehecp, $6,50 to $11; lambs, per
to 28c; roosters, 20c; fowl, 25 to 82c; cwt.. $17.50 to $21.50; calves, good
geese, 22 to 25c; ducklings, 30c; turd to choice. $18 to $23; hogs, fed and
keys, 35c. • watered, $18.50; do., weighed off cars,.
age of 14 years of age and in the im- Y
mediate care of the parent, who is Spend Vacations in:
(a) a wiclow, (b) the wife of an in- Canada This Year
mate of a Provincial Hospital for the
Insane or (c) the wife of -a man who A despatch from Montreal, says:—
is totally disabled. , In every ease It is 'stated by R. H. Gould, Secretary
where the allowance Is given the of the Montreal branch of the Can -
mother must be a suitable guardian adieu Manufacturers' Association,
for her children. that the association was preparing
Allowances- only where the father to launch a Dominion -wide campaign
is a British subject or the mother to induce Canadians to spend their
a British esubject before marriage. vacations and do their motoring tours
The mother and children must be within the Dominion this year.
resident inn Canada at thetime of It was stated that the idea origin -
the death or total disability of the ated at Toronto, at the headquarters
father. The mother must be a resi- of the association there, and the step
dent of Canada for three years prior is taken to escape the unfavorable
to the application, for two years a rate of e.•tehange against Canada and
resident of Ontario and must reside the heavy head tax. '
in the Province while in receipt of The campaign will start as soon as
an allowance. • the varlets branches have joined with
To become entitled' to an allowance the head organization in formulating
the mother and children must not the scheme, and it will be aecompan-
ounn property valued at more than led by a campaign, supported by- the
$2,000 or have more than $500 in Canadian railways, to attract citizens
gash or securities convertible into of the United States to this country
cash (other than household goods, in lieu of going to Europe.
etc.) The children )Host be cl!epen-.
dent upon.the mother, 1 —�
The report does not suggest , de- Governing Body of
finite amounts, but' recommends that Royal Mounted Police
the amount shall bd determined in
each case by the administrative ,eom- A despatch from Regina says: --
Mission subject, however, .to an es- According to information from reli-
tablished maximum per .family, - able sources, the governing body of
the Royal Canadian Mounted Police .
will soon be announced as follows:—i
Commissioner. Perry, General Offi-
ter Commanding the force, with head-'
quarters at Ottawa; Assistant Com -
n issioner Stearns, Ottawa; Assistant
Commissioner Wroughton, .Vancou-
ver;
Assistant CommissioneIvMeGib-
bon, Regina; Adjutant 'Superinten-
dent Newson, Ottawa,..
`French Peaces Loan
• Has Attractions
To Repair Church
Hit by Big Bertha
A despatch from Paris, says:—
Work of restoring the Church of St.
Gervais, which was struckby a "Big
Bertha" shell on Good Friday, 1918,
killing 54 persons, will commence on
March 1.
Such was the extent of the damage
clone by the long distance shell that
the work will take from five to six
months to complete.
It is expected thsab,,restoration' of
the church will be finished by next
October, in tune to celebrate the fivehundredth anniversary of the copse=
cration of the edifice, which bccurred
'in 1420.
A despatch from Paris, -*says:—
l'rance on Thursday opened her big
Peace Loan, which is to be unlimited
in amount. The loan is at five per
cent., with the additional attraction
of a fifty per cent. premium to be
Oven Aith every bond at maturity.
! Gheese—New large,, iU' t0 til
twin's, 30% to 31%c; triplets, 31% to
Roumania King to be
Crowned in Spring
c; $18.75; do., f.o.b., $17.50; do., do.,
country points, $17.25.
i -
I A 'despa`lch from London, says:—
IThe coronation of Ferdinand as Xing
of. Greater Roumania will take place
at Albajulia, Transylvania, next
spring. Great Britain will send a
special envoy to re -present King
George, and the name of Bari Haig,
,ifilready is being mgntioned here in
this connection. Queen Marie, of Roue
mania is expected to visit England:
soon.•
King Ferdinand undoubtedly is thej
only living monarch who will .enjoy;
the unique position of being crownc;i:
twiced
May tee Canada's Next Governor-
General,
Lord liyug of Vimy. The 'Essex
County Standard, an important Eng-
lish paper, claims that Lord Byng will
be next Governor-General of Canada,
As Bit Julian ,Byng, he was for a' time
Commander of the Canadian Forces"
on the Western lrront,
Great Prairie Fire.
Sixty Tilcs Wide
A despatch from Buenos Ayres,
says.—A great prairie fire, sixty •.
riles wide, has swept through the
territory of La Pampa, in the central.
part of the Republic. Fifteen thous- •
and sheep and much other live stock
are reported to have perished, while
the material damage is estimated at
$1,000,000. This conflagration is said
to have been the biggest ever known
in Argentina.
Poor Will Reanember
Sultan of Egypt's Heir
A despatch from Cairo, says: ---•The
Sultan of Egypt is distributing 12,000
pounds among the poor of Cairo and
Alexandria in celebration of the. mirth
of an heir to the Sultanate.
Prince Ahmed Fund was chosen by
the British to.succeed his late brcther,
Hussein Kemal, as Srultan in October,
917.
i1
Fainting - Dizzy Spells
Weakness and
. Shortness of Breath.
Those feelings of faintness, those dizzy
spells and "all gone" sinking sensations
which come on from time to time in-
dicate a weakened condition of the heart
and disordered state of the nerves:
MiIburn's Heart and Nerve Pills have
no equal for strengthening the heart and
invigorating the nerves:,
`Mrs. C. A. S. Drake, Paris, Ont,,
writes:—"I have used ori towards the
second box of Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pilin and find they have done
me good. I had those fainting, dizzy
spells'once in a while, and also weakness
and shortness of breath, and would be-
come so choked up at times I could
hardly sleep without. sitting up in bed.
When walking too fast I would have to
stop and try to catch my heath. T
feel a lot better since I have used your
pills and know that, they have helped me
wonderfullyp
. as I have improved very
much,
Price 50c, a box at all dealers or
mailed direct on receipt of price by Tho
T. Milburn Co., Limited,, Toronto, Ont.
re n MUS T t3E
CREAT TO BE
RICH; J
I OWN AS FA ti A5,,,Yo U CA iV
SEE -THAT I8, MEWIFEAND
I DO-}
u eta
BRINGING UP FATHER
YOU CERTAINLY HAVE YEP -res A L=, ' GE-`la�'THIi4K You`D
LOTS OF DOOMS- THIRTY 200M ITLOST.IN HERE
HOUSE- TRIS IS
1i GWEZT 9Room
COME UP STAI it%
YOU HAVEN'T" S E,EN
e---- HALFOFIr.
I SUPPOSE' THIS
IS THE' 8ToR.
RooMM ?.
NO -TI -11618„
MY ffooM
1'
3
41