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The Wingham Advance, 1910-07-28, Page 44 THE WINGII,All .. .V NIC E THURSDAY, juvi' 28, 1910 The Poopios' Popular Store WINQIIAM, ONTARIO a r,,t, i 4L, J 1 c (1 1 ' I1Y 81Ii , 11 4 A; y Theo, Hell T Proprietor. TOE KAISER'S CREED, .,.-.. SPECIAL - 25% discount on all white waists for a limited time ; a chance for any bargain bunter. Seaforth Hylaws, The rate Seafo tbi will voter on three iroporta t. by-laws on Aug, S. 1. he first is a byelaw authorizing the Council to enteilntq an agree- went with the hydro -electric co#nut'ia- The j O , Mutual L i Canada Canada , f e Kin ' $ For I nl" tt .,.. We WAIT Your Trade. Ei4p9ror William of cieno n is fond of notable sayings which are calculated to ins ire him to noble p tiaeda, Here are some sentences that hang ine his , so arranged that he has them always before him when at his .desk:— Be strong in pain, Ta wish far anything' that is un- attainable is worthies, Be content with the day as it is ; look for the o , good in everything Rejoice in nature and peoples and p p e Make them as they are, For a thousand bitter hours, con- " sole yourself with one that is beau. tifnl, Give front •our . cart' and mind a1• y vAmid ways the best, even if You do not re• ceive thanks. He who can learn and Practise this- is indeed a happy, free, and proud man ; his life will always . be beautiful. He who is mistrusting, wrongs alleys and harms himself, In everything of this world, wheth- er dead on alive, lives the mighty. wise will of the Almighty and all- knowing Creator; we little people only lack the reason to compre- bend it. ,..,„,.....,,..........,„,..„....,.....e.„...............r9 1K I N G s .ii♦S ,1✓ (7 The%les Store ` sign to furnish Seafortii with 400 horse -power. The second.. provides for the raising of $25,00Q on 30 year de - bentures for the purpose of erecting a powerhouse, the purchase and instal- THE ANCHOR IN THE OCEAN OF LIFE FltinSenInTroN linen. --$2.49 per annum is advatloe, $1.CrQ it not 80 paid, Anyirrisixo )ferias.— ,ogal and other efts- nal advertisements 10o per nonpariel line for (lest insertion, So per line for each subsequent insertion, Advertisements in the local cohl:ltns are charged loo per lino for first Insertion, and 5e per lino for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements of Strayed, Farms for Sale or to hent, and similar, $1:00 for drat three weeks, and 25 Dents far egoh subsequent in- section' CONTnAor Kars.—The following are our rates for the insertion of"'hdvertiseinents far specified periods:-1yr.o.Mo. One Column. ,.,...$7000 6MO. $2 Z 1 Half Column 40.00 25.00 15.00 0.00 One InpliQlum25.00 i3.00 0 7.60 1; 5 Advertisements without spoilt° directions will be inserted till forbid and charged an. cordingly. Transient advertisements mu8t be paid for in advance. -- ,.,., .. ,...• .; :._:.• ;; ,; LAND TAXATION. moon of a power plant for lighting, general commercial lighting and pow- er circuit. The third bylaw provides for the guaranteeing by the town of the Bell Engine and Threshing Com- pany to the amount of $50,000, the town to be seemed by the first mart - gage on the entire plant, The Bell Company desire to enlarge their plant them nuf ctnrof gasoline e - for a a e g 0 en - Bines. for the Western trade, Electric Heating. g Electricity, is an ideal source of heat, as there is absolutely no loss in the rihange from electricity to heat. It seems ractieall certain that our p ydesirable—aud coal supply is limited, and will be too costly, and that new and better ways. of obtaining the heat so necessary for our lives and comfort must be found in the years yet to come. Electric heat can be had on the instant, far electricity travels at the rate of 180,000 miles a second, and in any degree de- sired, from warmth that is barely per- ceptible to the touch, to the terrific heat of the electric furnace in which platinum, diamonds and firebrick and run like water, Elea. I.Tit'E INSURA 1 131 has become almost u univexsal pxaetloe. Tho )asst business men, the most expert flusn- tiers, professional men, men of large and small incomes, farmers artisans, t and most men of good judgment and rudence Darr 11 y fe iusnrance, the men wealthiest uien of the country invest large amounts in life insurance. the storms of life and the of the years to some, a goodRsized policy in a sound company gives renewed courage and hope to its possessor, 1t is the anrbor of the home and the haven of honorable old age. THE MUTUAL LIB'] 1Z- ANOB CO. OF CANADA issuesallSIMMER kinds of policies — everthin that is every one as liberal in its terms as is sate to be, The Com- pany s aim — "Safety first, and then Liberality. Rollie Cosens REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE our summer • Sale I 0 N During July and August we clear out the balance of our { GOODS, and you can make BIG MONEY by doing your purchasing here. THIS IS THE SALE that most people wait for, Come with the Crowd and share in the Bargains., Repos or Cotton Rajah, reg. 350 & 250 per yard—Sale Price 180 Fancy Satin Striped Repp, regular 500 per yard—Sale Price 250 M Fancy u 35 Mullins from 15c to 0 per yard—Sale Price 10a Crepe de Chines and Voiles, reg, 500 to $1,00 per yard—Sale. , - - 200 ® COME AND SEE ` ` --------- (Ottawa Citizen) Taxation should be upon land values. Recognizing the feet that g g must be patent to any man not wholly blind, the basis of value is the land, since from it comes all real value. It may be proved beyond doubt, by trac- ingthe process of production back to its primal course, that everything conies from the earth. Even the aeroplanes by which men are today endeavoring to spurn the earth, and long bound ua close to its surface, are, to the last ounce of material used in their construction, taken from the itself, Taking this as the basis fact of real value, the natural sequence is to raise revenge the which is necessary to the existence of an organized community g y ta$atiotn upon the land which is byand the source of value and the production of human necessities. To anyone y building new and in accordance with economic facts asperceivable today. y this would be the method which would inevitably suggest itself, To base it upon that wealth which had already been created, or upon the property constructions privately possessed, is not only manifestly foolish, but equally unjust. Taxation should be based upon the unimproved value of land. A farm which has been improved by the in- dustry of its possessor by the enrich- went of the soil and the erection of buildings, should pay no more taxes than the farm with equal possibilities, which through the shiftlessness of its owner had been allowed, to run down, or for any financial reasons has been held without cultivation. The otic P of taxing improvements, and of fining the best citizens for their industry, is socially suicidal and economically fatal. Before we in Canada have advanced too far in our nation -forming, let us h,LADIES apply the principal which alone can give tis relief from the evils that have a, other nations, and which .sprung from the practice of locking land. Let us see that justice done to those of our number who for any reason have been deprived of their chance to share in the earth's productive processes by taxing the. land which they are willing and able to work to such an extent that it can- not be held by the ,man who hopes for increase of value without increase of effort. The greatest nations of the world— Britain and Germany—have recen recently discovered and dared to use this taxa- tion key—while New Zealand and Australian commonwealths have been using it for nearly two decades, has made a good start in some western municipalities—notably Vancouver, which this year is exempt- ing all buildings and other improve- ments from taxation. Why should not ail municipalities adopt this progressive step? WITTY RETORTS An anecdote is told of Robt. Smith, brother of Sydney Smith, and an ex- Advocate General, On one occasion he engaged in en argument with a physician over the merits of their re -g epective professions. "I don't say that all lawyers are ++ crooks, said the deetor in his final have to admit that iiia profession does not make angels of men." g "No," quietly retorted Smith, "you doctors certainlyhave the best of us there," Probablyno'one had more readyera wit than Sir Frank Lockwood, the lawyer. He was a tall man, and anand y unruly member of his audience once called out to him in the middle o£ his speech, "Go it,telescope 1" P„ ' My friend is mistaken in applying that term to me," Sir Frank quietly said. "He ought to claim it for him- self ; for, though he cannot draw me out, I think I can both see through S him and shut him up." „Wm_ ..,,,,,,,8..w• LADIEs S WAISTS `'itaelf;llelt i, a ;,y , . • \ , All new and up-to•date stook "wi ,. ' - at take•them•away pricesabout ,..-.. -sae tric heat can be carried an where a building and applied us PP just where wanted without serious leas through radiation. Consequently the electric kitchen and the "wooden cook and bake without raisin g the temperature of ,the kitchen to any considerable degree. •l Two Monster Vessels. Rapid progress is being made at Bel-Rradnate. fast ship yards with the construction of the two great liners, the Olympic y P is Titanic, for the White Star corn- pany. No fewer than 6,000 men are engaged on the work. One thousand Fall Term From August 29111, S jTAAl,// STRATFORD, ONT. The largest and best practical training school in Western Ontario. There is no 3 better in the Dominion. Our courses ) are thorough and practical, our teach are experienced and we assist our to positione. We havo three departments - Comeivac ai, Shorthand,, TelN1 raplty. Write at once tar our free catalogue. D. A. McLAC$LAN - Principal 'v e • rY ' ;z • k. .11 r•• \f' ?Ht? l- F; / x i r 1,4 , i"-,, f '- ='- i • i i; _ " rtearth + • r tt > ,. > 'r g ,/ \ kk,Pf ' ' ` '`OSIRy ' • Three shades only Ioft, but Maclearaat 19e per pair, to .— i ' V LADIES VESTS Nice fine rib lace trimmed,) + sleeveless, regular 15o each— to clear at 10o. - . ___ —, l ) c' COTTON 1 COTTON i r !. The best article (of its kind) on the market; 86 and 40 in. ? wide • to clear at 8o per yd. Wise buyers are putting in a supply of this. of these are on the night shift so that for practically the whole 24 hours human endeavor is being pushed to its limit. Standing at the keel of the Olympic, and gazing 150 feet upwards to the fifth deck, which is completed, one gets a zonderful idea of the vast - nese of the vessel, yet gigantic as it is has the graceful curves of a million- aire's aire's yacht. The advanced state of the work has permitted the carpenters to proceed with their part of the con- struction on the lower decks, and a number of the big staterooms are be-, ing fitted up. The sixth and seventh decks are still to be added. When fin- ished they will increase the depth of the ship by sixteen or eighteen feet, or about 168 feet in a11, which is high - ^ Faii Term Opens August 29 S This year the attendance has been the greatest in the history of the ELLIOTT / / / % / a NT. TORONTO, . Day year by yetatro'i' F 8i7PEEtI(ii day. wOR n 3 S)OL 1O H3ECOMING TT Ii oOur graduates readily get choice positrons. Catalogue is free W. J. ELLIOTT, PRtNCIPAI,. Cor. Yong° and Alexander Sts, WANTED — Largequantities Bettor Eggs, &C, for g s gg rWool, i which we pay the BIG PRICE, CASH or TRADE. E. KING ti Deadly Carbolic Acid. On Wednesday, July 20th, William Aberhart, farmer of Egmondville, near Seaforth, met death in a tragic way, He had come to town, and call- ing at his son's drug store here intend- ing to take some medicine, as per usual, drank, in mistake, a quantity of carbolic acid. A doctor was called, but of nothing could be done, g gear To Millions. If Mrs, J. J. Merriam, of Chats- worth, can prove her claim to be one of the heirs of COI. Baker,she will come in for a nice little windfall of about $5,000,000. The story is an interesting one. In the closing years of the 18th century, and the first of the 19tb,,Col. Baker was a prominent figure in the United States. He took leading part in encouraging immi- oration, and was very successful in persuading ersuadin settlers to come from other lands and become citizens of the Re- public. For his service the govern- meat rewarded him with a grant of land in the State of Pennsylvania, where the city of Philadelphia now stands. Col. Baker, wiser than most, did not dispose of the land, but leased it to different parties for 9f1•year term. The leases expired recently. But in the meantime Philadelphia had grown —as we all know, and Col. Baker's grant, which was right where the heart of the city now is, increased enormously in value. In the mean- time, too, Col. Baker had one the g way of all flesh, and his estate went into the hands of the court for ad- ministration. At the expiration of the leases the lands were sold, and the proceeds deposited to the credit of the estate, and there is now on deposit, awaiting distribution, the magnificent sum of $400.000,000. Mrs, Merriam is eighty-five years of age. and is at present” living with her son, B. 0. Merriam in Chatsworth. She claims to be a direct descendant of Cot. Baker and is confidant that she Dan establish her right to a share in the money,—(Owen Sound Sun. Good Goods - ,< + CheapPrices , . :•< :• . .• ::, - ......444444.4444.4444,4044 ReasonsWhyYou iA Should ************4440044.4,414.... t 0 Come To oo and Berlin er than some of the land "skyscrap• ars" our American friends so often boast. Too Much for Him. CURRiE'S MACHINE SHOP gaged a new official called for con- Recently the town of Thorold en- venience, "Chief of Police." He re - mained under the strain for two days and finding his reason tottering, be fled in the darkness of the night, The sole memento of his visit is a little scrap of paper now in possession of the mayor, "If I had been born trip- lets," the missive says, or even twins,and y , I would have stuck her out to the end of the month, but being only one I guess I'll have to give it up. I have • 1—Gist you Cho -carts and Baby Carriages re -tired. FARMERS 1 --Get your plow pointe' sharpened and made as good as new, for a dime. Have a look at our stook racks. Bargains in Bicycles ,supplies. W. A. GURRII7' •have is ♦ • sis a Reason No . 24 .. •- To Workers In The Furniture Trade i There are now twenty-five furniture factories in o Waterloo and Berlin, there is one other • in course Of o construction and several , Heins are building large addi- • g bone. Consequently, these towns need cabinet makers, a ' machine bands, unholeterers and finishers. You can 1 • make highest wages and as the industries are growing, A you get a chalice for advancement. Don't stay in a rut. Get in where things are mov- ing—where the working man can benefit himself.some Write to -day for further particulars. No charge is f made for information given or for positions secured.Canada Z This is a Free Labor Bureau. j .0- : been here only two days and conse- quently I have not yet discovered all the duties assigned to my unhappy lot, -but so far I'have been able to memorize these—chief of police, night watch, caretaker of the town hall, WINGHAM . Chopping ill _ bell ringer, sanitary officer, snow shoveller, aldermanic page, dog catch- er, street foreman, inspector for the board of health, poundkeeper, burglar alarm, collector of back taxes, assist- ant for the clerk inspector of noxious " P weeds and orphan children, etc., etc, Keep your gold ; I'm^ going to work at somegthing where I'll know what I am dein , - IBavitiq ccontracted for Bran, Shorts, Flour, Feed, &c , to be shipped in car lots, I wilt be able at all times to sup - ply these in any quantity. Also all kinds of Chop always on hand, and can be obtained in any quantity. Market prices paid for all kinds of Grain, I will exchange Flour for wheat on the usual terms. Ezra Merkley, Prop O The Employers' Association of Waterloo County I « 59 King Street West "'Berlin Berlin, Ont, •„i,4'N44M„4414444404,41,41 01,Z414t; .4N111,11.44„41,4+ Ontario Wins Both Appeals. pp It's Easy to • Stopin Walker Son WINGNAM Furniture Dealers and Undertakers • - ©Cif,OAC?f94 3 . 0000100000 000000000004000 CJ00000b000 QQ • i Western Pali' ` LONDON, CANADA * i t September 9th to 17th, 1910. b'l 1: Ttvo appeals from the decision of the Supreme Court were recently heard by the Privy Council, and the Province of Ontario appears to have won in both cases. The first was an appeal by the Dominion, which claim- ed that it was entitled to cover three- fifths of all expenses made by the Dominion in payment of annuities at the rote of J $ per annum for each Indian from the date of the treaty, all expenses for ammunition anti twiuo for nets, expenses for ped• visions and presents supplied to the Indians at the treaty negotiations, and that it was also to recover for the payments df $12' per head made, as stipulated in the treaty to each man, woman and child of the band of In- diens represented at the treaty. aretltly The Province has also appper Avon what is known at the Common School tun case, which was carried to the 1"rive' Connell by the Quebec ' Gbverllrinent, Arbitrators were a . pointed to settle accounts between the Dominion and the Previteea, and Oil. tarso acid Quebec, The majority of 3 the arbitrators forint! that Ontario :tar, was ilabT'e to f uebes in euliii(1 acctourit- ing to over ; 800,000, The Supreme Court, however, held that the aarawrds hi so far at they determined that Ttsll ladiy,rs aMbetrlrertp null ywtri l tel ,,, y, y ,j en Sett'4 net Wahl*en OLrPktio. ...v. ' _ ._— •s ' , • b t r " q"; °f :f s' 1 - •-- •A takers aandspEatbt specially aendUthose entrusting their work to us may tory on it) being well Bono. Night calls received at residence, Office Photo 104 house Phone 125 Vinegar Talks By The Wilson Lytle Badgerow Co. Toronto g (The Largest Vinegar 'Works n America) '4'1° in ♦ t $25,000.00 Prizes and Attractions' i OPEN TO ALL ' 9 ...r •i TAKE ONE Ejtt, f 01 THESE f . Lirri.g TAELETS " _ _ ,v ' LIT E The AI,vANCE 15 North t Hurons leading news- a er, ACO Ott a sull- paper, y TAUS No. 4'—QSTRENGTH of VINEGAR. . GreatLiveThe c y* Stook Exhibition - 9 QONE. , . .. "Y tis@ Dr. Miles' Anti -Pain Pills for Nettralflia, LaGrippe Scriber ? If not, why ? Only $1 per year. Nothing more ease. to do- than to dilate vinegar, and nothing mare *triple in its deception. Any person, can distinguish strong butter -or stale eggs but not one in a hundred can by testi, tell the strength of vinegar, The introduction of a little foreign acid may sharpen the taste Without ' p adding strebtth and on the other hand some of thehmost beautiful) mild and delicions vinegars possess tally ahigh atlength, not apparent to the taste. The result of weak vinegar le spoiled ,pickles and angry housawifes. The use of strong vine ger in`varaibl brtnRts satisfaction to all. l you Wilson's from the barrel #lith th seri ends you will get vinegar of strength. Oar vinegars are always full strength and absolute. ly Myra., :Ask gout Grosse for Wil. . If he has not got it. drop urs a poisores. If rystey. layutidyy.y, +,;,w,e wiill inform you `bsr it ( W, bs obtained. *hot ,._. Speed Eve iii t s D o g S h o w Every D ay 1 Cat Show } - - . A t h I e t i e Day * Monday * • andl all pains. 1 (%4n t intend d to be without them, for Y find ready relief in thein for every.. thing 1 use then) for. MRS. L.I. MILLER, 120 W. 6th St., Davenport, Ia. Butter, 1 tiiSlC by thn D1sE i ighlP►nders enol ?th Fttsiixi rs * . * ATTRACTIONS Better' Than, Ever ...eRoads Reduced +sty 'VIM Nate Vats,:gutty' W► d. Ii."EID , Pretiefent MMM '.. } J' v vv. v v v ?, v,0000000 n b' 14 r MISS IT { over y , i O r i Ponta, and all A. ... .'. p b b 4 * W O * * Each Night * „.._.-.__ * * : X11-, * f ' 0 * * finfohnation frOtrt * yy r y y t M. r Un, Secretary, n eshould . ..'k A b 4 b b 4 li d b h b4 b d b'h h o b All Pain "In myfa)))il Dr'. mike Anti Pain fills are used for llcadaclle, colic and tither" . . pains, and always give relief ." at once." THOS. R. t 1'O't LP,R c. lt, D. No. ', Dunn. N. S Perot ftYSti at yew, fire gilit. Ma 4 simply you, If be aoaii not, lime _prise s .W .wt1 t tt'.jt eee rr .ki r ivit i iA4 099 d We iitWO 011 haled ' of the genuine Vegetable 1?are tit butter ou may have it size you wish. Come Ana see 1t. A D v.; . wjr. ! J.. a , eta stock a I abler. any i11 (}` •) A THURSDAY, juvi' 28, 1910 The Poopios' Popular Store WINQIIAM, ONTARIO KERR & BIRD _ _._ ________._ OVERALLS Now is the time for harvest Overalls. Mere we will describe a few extra good Ones : Our Big Overall, no bib, 3 pockets, riveted buttons, a splendid, well -tailored and a guaranteed Overall, at $1,00 Our Big Overall, pant style, double seats and knees , $1.00 Our Special, with bib, 3 pockets, , elastic i braces $1.00 See our range of men's Working Shirts ----dark colors, large sizes, double breast, double shoulders, at, $1.00. . SPECIAL - 25% discount on all white waists for a limited time ; a chance for any bargain bunter. F• WHY y Eat meat and greasy foods ? They are great heat producers. We are in the pure food business for i your good as well as our own. The real secret. of comfort is in PURE FOOD. Notice these specials—Grape-nutsPostum Cereal, Gusto, Corn Wheat, Shredded and other cereals. Pure Canned Meats and Vegetables. Pure Pickles, Pea -nut Butter, Jellies, ete. In fact everything that is wholesome and nutricious. if We aim to please all with our large selection of summer eatables. DR. AGNEW PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHEUR. Office :-- Upstairs in the Macdonald Block. Night calls answered at office. J. P. KENNEDY M.D., M.C.P.S.O. (Member of the British Medical Asaooiation) COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE. Special attention paid to Diseases of women and children. Orrice Houns 1-1 to 4 p.m. ; 7 to 9 p.m, DR. ROBT• C. REDMOND M. R. 0, 5. (Eng.) L. 11. C. P. (Lond.) Physician and Surgeon. (Dr. Chisholm's old stand) DR. MARGARET C. CALDER Boner Gradnate of Toronto University. Licentiate of Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. Devotes special attention to Diseases of -the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. Eyes Thoroughly Tested. (=lasses Properly Fitted. Office with Dr. Kennedy. Office Hours — 3 to 5-7 to 8 P. m.' ARTIIUR J. IRWIN D.D.S., L,D.S. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen- nsylvania College and Licent ate of Dental Surgery of Ontario, —Office in Macdonald iilook— W. J. PRICE B.S.A., L,D.S,, D.D.S. Honor Graduate of University of Toronto and Licentiate of Royal College of Det tal Surgeons of Ontario. Ossiolt 1g iltzavIER BLodti — WINoii'Art WINQI:IAM General Hospital. (Under dovornmont rnspeetien,) PIea cantly situated. 130autifnlly furnished. Open to all regularly licensed physicians. Rates for ppatients (which inoldde )board and pursing) -43,50 to $15,00 per week, according to location of room. For further informs- tion—AddressMTSS i.. MATTIE1"M Superintendent, nix 223, Winghaln, Ont. R. VANSTONE 8ARR1S1tR AND SOLICITOR iney to loam at lowest rates. OeTee t7 :--DhAVxXr. Dtoefe, WINGHAM. PROMP v LY SECURED e oo1Tcit the irsine'o ere to i tnrcr8, Ienrclueers and ethers who malice the Rdvisehil- fey of having UR it Patent int:ine,, trsnaacted by Experts. I'rel:mi:taryedvi<e free. Char Rea laodperrra t1ne. Oar euter's Adviser *cert q8 ltd t i*l i tl pe Va* a1.t1t„tom c> .O.,,, IJ DICKINSON & IIOLMES Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Office : Meyer Block, Wingham. E. L. Dickinson Dudley Holmes J. A. MORTON BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR. MONEY TO. LOAN. Offite:—Morton Block, Wingham WELLINGTON MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. Established 1840, Head Office GUELPH, ONT. Risks taken on all classes of in- surable property on the cash or pre- mium note system. JAMES GoLD1u, CHAS, DAVIDSON President. Secretary, RITCHIE & COSENS, Agents. Wingham, Ont A. E. SMITH BANKER WINGHADI -- ONTARIO Farmers who want money to buy horses, cattle or hogs to feed for mar- ket can have it on reasonable terms. Money transmitted and payable at par at any Bank in the Dominion. RATES.—$5.00 and under, 3 its. $10 to $30, 10 pts. $30 to ISO, 15 cls. Same rates charged on principal banking points in the U. S. C. N. G IFIVYN GENERAL AGENT Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass and Weather Insuranee, coupled with a Real Estate and Money Loaning business. Office over Malcolm's Grocery t3VEirt GC YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE Wine O ,Anyone sending A sketch CnttPt1 dovntOerrll3tTtrnn s&Cnln.9 hntctcly.t,, ertnin our ophtinn ee W tether no %eventual to f,toitnhly nt , ntha omm mlrn. tions strictly onnedtentfed. IIAND(3 01( on 1'atentt sent tree. Oldest aiteney for scatting patett Patents taken through flunn et co. receive *peek'ttotire,Nithontaharfto,1nthe ti fit /1111041011. A hartdeeinely ittitkrated -weekly. L#rCrttt ottalmn r any Itrl.•nttMt fontrmi, luurt 'Or (•.ureters $141 a year, poet68e rrcriMd. set tr KIl rtewsdthlfts,