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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-09-15, Page 4King's For Bargains. 1 1 We Want Your Trade nK4wlruw14Mn/} ,•ws/ , KING'S The Busy Store NSW FALL (JOODS For the past two weeks we have been receiving regular shipments of our New Pall Goods. We are now prepared to show you one of Largest and Most Complete stocks of General Merchan- dise ever shown in Wingham. DRESS GOODS (BLACK)- New Wool Rossetta, Satin Royal, Henrietta Crispene, Tricotine, Brandous, Etc. DRESS GOODS (COLORED) -New Worsteds, Diagonals, Venetians, Plaids, Etc., Etc. II ..r , t II .f€.hal 161 Ladies' Knit Coats One of the largest ranges shown, in all the ..new col- ings, in plain add two tone effects and the very latest styles. See our special 40" coat - it's a beauty. Price $5.95. New Flannelettes, Toweling, Wrapperettes, Linens, Etc. SPECIALS 4 pieces new plain Dressss Goods all pure wol, 54" wide, reg. price. would be $1.75 per yd. -our price 75c 3 pieces nice, neat, stripe Ven- etian, 54" wide, reg. $1.25 - for 80c 1 piece Navy Stripe Suiting, 54" wide, reg. $2.00 -for, .$1,25 Come in and see these snaps. WANTED -Fresh Eggs, 20c ; No. 1 Tub Butter, 20c. We are not buyers of No, 2 grade of Produce. GEO. E. KING Good Goods I Cheap Prices. 4. Merchant -Tailor Clothes Look Better They Always Have =- They Always Will 41111011.10110111•••110•10 AllIONINIMMIONAIMIDSO That elusive something palled style cannot be made in a factory. Good tailoring -the draping and cutting and modeling of cloth -is an Art, nothing Iees, Every good merchant tailor believes this with all his soul. He knows it from his own year's experience, patience and toil as a craftsman. He knows that merely- to fit is but a small part of a good tailor's art. The right sort of clothes --the clothes you want - appeal as mtioh through. fitness as through St. Through an air of distinotion and elegance a good tailor can express the best there is in you. He can make your clothes bespeak class. He can preserve individuality. He can give personality a chance. You want such clothes and they can be had in only one way -they must be cut and made expressly for you, from faultless fabrics, by that artist of inerohants--a merchant tailor, These are tailoring facts. In neglecting them you wrong opportunity. E. C. WHITE WILSON BLOCK WINGHAM The Fashionable Men's and Ladies' Tailor AVIIINsMIMNISISMINIIMPIMIMMIMMVoNSISMONINEMOSONVININNOI ©00.0 , OOQ©000ebo elentsee Lalegle..c.cooe.E3G3di^aQ`.ftegtesewinricvtriewiri 4' 4' e 4' 4' 4' 3, 4' 4' 4' M „ n Western Fair LONDON, CANADA September 9th to 17th, 1910. $25,000.00 in Prizes and Attractions OPEN TO ALL The Great Live. Stock Exhibition Speed Events 1 og Show jAthletic Day Every Da Cat Sho Mon � y w Mon +Ins a by the 91st Highlanders and 7th Fusiliers ATTRACTIONS DON'T FIREWORKS Better Than Ever MISS IT Each Night Reduced uced -:.ates over all Roads VISIT Lasmo s'S x XIMITIo ' Prise Lists, gutty rorms, and all information from IttaD, President A, M. UM, Sorelk►ry V n X V k V G e V q.V W ,.W W u W V V u fi 4 4 d d• b a * * * * * * * r r W b fi 4 6 4 4 4 4 44 8 4 4,p .. 4 alindainIibburt Theo. 1411 - Proprietor. SUBSCRIPTroN Por, -$1.00 per annum in advance, $1,60 if not so paid. AnvsRTlsINo ltA1ga.-Legal and Other pas. nal advertisements 100 per nonparlel lino for first insertion, 3o per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements in the local columns are charged a d t Oo per line fol• first insertion, and 50 per lino for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements of Strayed, Farms for Sale or to Rent, and similar, $1,00 for first three weeks, and 25 cents fpr each subsequent in- sertion. CONTRACT RA 'ss. -The following are our rates for the insertion of advertisements for specified periods:- Sracg 1 Yr, 6 Mo. 3 Mo. 1 Mo. One Column $70.00 $10.00 $22.60 18.00 half Column 40,00 25.00 15.00 0.00 OnetIncliolum ,,6.00 130000 200 1.25 Advertisements without t3pecifio directions will be inserted till forbid and °barged ac- cordingly. Transient advertisements must bo paid for in advance. OPINION OF A LIBERAL. Mr. R. L. Borden closed his Nova Scotia. tour last week, in Shelburne, and the Mayor of that city (though a Liberal) presented the Conservative Leader with an address congratulat- ing him on the splendid services he has rendered the country. The ad- dress said :- "Your "Your broad, statesmanlike grasp of public affairs, both international and Imperial, as well as colonial, bas stamped you as one of the ablest poli- tical leaders Canada has ever had. No other leader in Canada in opposi- tion has ever attracted the widespread attention that you have, and called forth so much favorable comment as a statesman and great man of affairs, Whether or not you ultimately suc- ceed in bring your party into power, the magnificent work you have done will make e its impression upon Cana - diem history as having been one of the most potent factors in elevating public sentiment in Canada above petty colonialism into an exalted Im- perialism," These were kind words, and shows the esteem with which Mr. Borden is re- garded, even by those holding dif- ferent ideas, Ib is pleasing to see a man like the Mayor of Shelburne, step aside from the beaten path, and acknowledge merit in the leader of a party, other than the one with which he is connected. THE NEXT PARLIAMENT. Taking as a basis an estimate of the population of Canada made by the census bureau, the next redistri- bution will work out as follows :- Quebec (fixed) 65 Ontario 82 Maritime Provinces 32 Manitoba 15 Saskatchewan 12 Alberta 10 British Columbia .... , . Total 225 This would mean an increase of 13 for the Western Provinces, a loss of 4 for Ontario, and a loss of 4 for the Maritime Provinces. There may be some surprise and distippointment in Ontario over the fact that the repre- sentation is diminished although the population has increased by a million, This is due to the fact that there has been a still greater proportionate in- crease in Quebec, and that the unit of representation is made by dividing 65, the fixed representation of Quebec, into the population of that Pro- vince. Built From One Tree. A fourteen room, two and a half story house, built entirely of the lum- ber from a single fir tree, was recently finished at Elm, on the west coast. The tree was a giant Douglas fir and was fulled west of the town. It was marvellously straight, and when scal- ed was found to contain 40,000 feet of serviceable lumber. Inside the bark the stump measured '7 feet and 9 inches in diameter, and the total height of the tree was over 300 fest. At the standard price of $25 a thou- sand, the lumber in this tree was worth more than $1,000. Elite is in the midst of the great fir timber telt on the west slope of the Cascade Mountains. Vinegar Talks By The Wilson Lytle Badgerow Co., Toronto (The Largest oes ar Works TALK 140. 11--VINB(IAR BXPERIBNCM. "Experience makes perfect" so we are told, which also applies to vfnegar, Wilson's have been manufacturing vinegar exclusively for the past sixty years and in that time have been Sue* cessful in building up the largest vinr- gar business in Canada. This extend- ed xtended experience is almost an absolute guarantee to the public that in using \'Nikon's they aro getting a better vinegar than it is possible to boy else- where. We pride ourselves in this accomplishment, Which we are able to turn to the beneilt of our patrons, but will nevertheless continually seek to be adding to our knowledge, so that we may ever hold the high position we now enjoy. If you want the beet vinegar always ask for Wilson's. Take no other. It is the result of 00 years experience and so must be right. The barrel with the red ends. The following _roars in Wingham always s have ZVilsota d vinegar* ars in stook :--- r. 11.Ohsti d qq , T. Leidtioir 11. Isar '0o.r . one. Cunning- hMn 11401 vr*y, TRE W INGITAMVt ADVANCE RAILWAY TAXATION. (Ridgetown Dominion.) Provincial Treasurer llfathesou at- tended the annual meeting of the In- ternational Tax Association in Mil- waukee, recently, Among the sub- jects of discussion is that of railway taxation, something in which the local member for Bast Kent bas, in season and oat of season, endeavored to in- terest the Provincial Treasurer, In the session of 1900 the provincial tax on railways in this province was doubled, and there it has remained at $00 per mile ever since, The provin- cial tax and municipal tax combined. takes a little over $100 per mile from the railways in Ontario. The average tax upon railways operating in the United States is $382 per mile. The Iowest rate per mile is in. Arizona, the poorest and least populated state in the union, and there the tax is $148 per mile. In Texas, where the rail- ways earn far less per mile than in On- tario, the tax amounts to $213, In Michigan, and Wisconsin, states fair to eompare with Ontario, the tax amounts to $306 per mile, respectively. In Illinois the tax is $141 and in Indi- ana $100 per mile. Michigan people enjoy a two cent per mile passenger rate ; in Ontario the people pay three cents per mile. Freight rates in Indi- ana, Illinois and Michigan are lower than in Ontario, and freight for the seaboard originating in these states is carried through Ontario at a lower rate than Ontario farmers and ship- pers pay. All this has been pointed out in the legislature time and again by the member for tbis riding and has been personally impressed by him on the Provincial Treasurer times with- out number, In addition it has been pointed, out that the railways operat- ing in Ontario have been subsidized or bonused to the amount of°$15,000,000. Why farm property should pay proportionately from three to five times as much taxation as railway property is difficult for us to under- stand, and why the Ontario Govern- ment should hesitate to equalize tax- ation is away beyond us. The num- ber of advocates of increased railway taxation in the present Iegislatnre, as in former legislatures, is not large, and for that the people have them- selves to blame. We are not without hope that the Provincial Treasurer will be convinced that a fair increase in railway tax- ation should be made in this pro- vince. Lost One Hand. Mr. John Gamble of the 10111, con. Kinloss Iost his right hand and a part of the arm, while operating a threshing machine on Friday of last week. The thresher was at work on the farm of H. Carter, boundary Sinless and Huron. The straw cutter appeared to be getting choked up and Mr. Gamble opening a door on the under side of the cutting box put in his hand to clear away the straw. The hand was instantly caught by the revolving knives and being drawn in was cut off a short distance above the wrist,-[Teeswater News, A Child Of Luck. If Napoleon was the Child of Des- tiny, Hammy Sherwood is the Child of Luck, While building the C. P. R. railroad here he fell over a stone on Thos. Wilson's farm, and instead of Iighting into a thistle patch he tum- bled into a graphite mine. When he got up he was rich, although he didn't know it at the time. He was too mad to realize it, and while reaching for a rock to hurl at a gang who were laughing at him, he came upon the ore. Instead of testing what he had found, on the heads of the men, he put the stuff into his pocket and test- ed it in Toronto. It was found to be graphite, a substance that is used extensively in the photograph and postcard business. Obtaining an op- tion on the land, Mr. Sherwood only recently succeeded getting a com- pany formed to work in the mines, If what he claims for the graphite is true, his working days are nearly over, -I Walkerton Times. Dropsy Given up by Doctor '11 had dropsy, and was told liy., my family physician that there was no chance for me. My family also gave' me ftp. My limbs and body were swollen one-third larger than natural, water collected around my heart and I had to be propped up in bed to keep from smothering, x took Dr. Miles' heart Remedy until was • n i l etre cured. This was in 1902, and I ani now able to do any kind of work on my farm. My cure was certainly marvelous" I,. 'trnLI• Y CURD, W'ilmore, I<y. Dr, Miles' heart P.einedy has been wonderfully successful in relieving heart trouble. Its tonic effect capon the heart nerves and muscles is a great factor hi assisting nature to overcome heart weakness. pride 040 at your draeolet. H4i thattict to:put y yoau, if htt doer not, Had °ripe' to Illi, wo ilarw* d pi'tpatd, Ora Mli.1101 MicDtCALt oo., ;lkiL'b'Lstii DEVELOPMENT OF SOWS. Injury Will Result From oo Much m rn Pa pe i n. The great secret of properly develop- ing a young sow into a sure and reg. alar breeder iss in lving her Ilberai feeding and good treatment until elle is ready to breed her first litter of pigs. Feed for bone and muscle and constiti* tion, and feed only those feeds Una are adapted for the desired growth. The ideal eombinatlon of feed nith which to properly grow and develop a bunch of uniform sows from the nude they are weaned until they are ready to be bred for their first litters should contain plenty of forage Clover, a l- faifa and blue grass (all three if pes- sible), supplemented with some mill feed, skimmlle and pure water, form a ration that would be bard to improve upon for giving good growth, health 1i'INi9 nnnn 'WRITE erci, and vigor. Wheat middlings are one of the best mill feeds and when fed with skimmilla in the form of n thick slop make a very palatable feed, The location of the bora will make considerable difference in the choice of feeds, and -there are numerous feeds that may be used with good results, the main object being to keep them growing everyday and not becoming too fat. At times when pasture is not avail- able a little alfalfa or clover run through an ordinary cutting box and steamed and mixed with their rations will produce good results. It makes the best feed to beep a pig's digestive apparatus in good working order. Ground oats is another excellent grain for feeding with otber feeds for a mouth or six weeks before it is de- sired to breed the gilts. It insures the best development of the organs of ma- ternity, and my experience has led me to believe that if all animals were fed ground oats as a part of ration there would be less trouble on account of shy or nonbreeders that are now so common, especially in pure bred herds. Keep the yard and houses clean and allow no old or soiled feed to accumu- late in the feeding troughs. Provide an abundant supply of cold water, pro- tection from the heat during the sum- mer and a dry sleeping place and good nests. These are all necessary factors, and it will be found imposdibie to grow and develop good breeding animals un- less they are looked after. BUTTER FAT IN MILK. Simple Method That Should Be Fol- lowed to Increase the Amount. lane who has had years of experi- ence in dairying has the following to say regarding butter fat In' milk: For all uses it is very desirable to have milk rich in cream or butter fat. Many „,people have held the idea that by giving cows feeds rich in oils or fat they would give milk richer in cream. This, however, has been carefully test- ed, with the result that the oil in feeds had no lasting value in increasing the butter fat in milk. In nearly every case where oil was added to the feeds or when the feeds rich in oil were used the richness of the milk from the cows was increased something over I per cent for a few weeks, and then the amount of the butter fat gradually decreased to its normal standard. In like manner when oily feeds had been used and then sud- denly withheld the butter fat in the milk can be increased by special feed- ing, but as cows are naturally consti- tuted it cannot be clone. It is the nn- ture of every individual cow to give milk of certain richness, and no man- ner of feeding will produce a heavy flow, and that is all. The fact is that all feeds are com- paratively rich in carbohydrates, and these carbobydt'ates in the animal -di- gestion are changed to fat,. Any cow eats enough of the carbohydrates to make her milk as rich as separated cream, but the animal nature forbids It. The elms of carbon compounds is transformed into animal fat, heat and energy. The only way to increase the butter fat in milk is through selection and breeding cows that produce rich milk. Any one can do this. 'tying a Horse. A horse should always be tied to a hitching post with a strong strap or rope which there .Is no possibility of its breaking. If a horse once breaks loose he is apt to acquire the bad habit of breaking at every opportunity. A neck strap of rope which passes round the neck through the ring in the bit is better than the ordinary' strap fastened in the ring such as usually comes with bridles. If a horse has acquired the habit of breaking loose try this plan and fool him wheel he tries it again. Milo Maito For Hogs, How,fond hogs are of mild maize is demonstrated by the fact that if a drove of hogs is turned on a field planted in Indian corn, KIflir corn and m110 they will devour the entire mile crop before tottching either of the oth- er grains, bran a Valuable Food. trail is one of the dairy cow's hest foods. ds. It contains s bulk to make it die a n gestible and protein and ash to form milk. I3ran and cornmeal form one of the best combination dairy feeds A Terrible Fall. While assisting in building a silo. near Sebringville, Mr, Wm. Martin of Hilbert'on l+rlday morning fell a dis- tance of thirty six feet to the ground, Iighting on a pito of atones, Ile was at trice brought to Mitchell and taken into Dr. Atkinson's office and ens ex- amination it was found that several rite were broken and his back Was in- jured, but It is not known how solo -wily, but it ie feared thot 1a'ec halt be *nlrt lstetha1llr. Strange Result. A strange rein* of the terrine hail- storm which visited, some seetions of Uuron a few weeks ago is now begin- ning to show, Many of the fruit trees were stripped bare of leaf and hark by the hall. Those which were not killed entirely- began tosprout new leaves immediately, and now many of the orchards are white and pink with blossom. The prospects of a yield are good if the summer. hangs out long enough. There Was A Difference. Down in Lower Canada, during n ; a political campaign, there were two canidates seeking an office, One was a self-made man, He was proud of it, and submitted that to his constituents as his chief recommendation for their support. The substance of his speech was, "I'm a self-made man i You know me. I'm a self-made man I" The other candidate had not yet es- tablished a reputation big enough to lean on, He could not attend the :need/1g in person, so he sent a sub- stitute, a little French Canadian, who did not speak very good English. He got up after the first candidate had spoken and addressed the meeting. This is wbat he said -"I'm sorry my friend could not be here. I like you to see him. This Iran say he a self- made man, I . believe dat. But my ntan, God made him, and, my friends, zere is just as much differencd be- tween ze men as zere is between ze makers." Sale By Tender We will receive up to Sept. 13th, on behalf of Mrs. Harron, teuders for the following properties:- , FRA M1; HOUSE -On Edward Street; t rest• good as new. ' DOUBLE HOUSE - John St. Good investment; vein pay 8 to 10%. MINIIIIIONNONMAMMICIOMMAINE SPECIAL BARGAIN FOR PRIVATE SALE John Allenby's property, Town Plot; just the place for a retired farmer; immediate possession, as Mr. Allenby is going to California; price right, HOUSES TO RENT Good dwelling, suitable for boarding house. Central. Three rooms with summer kitchen on the ground floor. Hard and soft water. Good locality. Two good cottages, 15.50 per month. Ritchie & Cosens REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE osooksomin STAATFORI7. ONT. The leading practical training school in Western Ontario. All ambitious young men and young women should read our free catalogue. Learn what our graduates are doing and you will be interested. We have three depart- ments - Commercial, Shorthand, and Telegraphy. • Each dedartment is in hands of exper- ienced instructors. Individual instruc- tion is given. This is the best time of the year for students to enter. Write for free catalogue at once. D. A. McLACHLAN - Principal rile First Important Step S lis to decide to get a business education and the next 18 where to get it. Those who are acquainted with the work done in popular ELLIOTT TORONTO, ONT. T. Know that our facilities aro absolutely first-class and that those; who attend are sure to bo highly satisfied. Our gradu- ates easily get positions because they are "thoroughly competent." Write for cat- alogue. Enter any time. W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL. wi Cor. Yongo and Alexander Ste. WINGHAM Chopping Mill $aging contracted for $ran, Shorts, Flour, Feed, &o., to be shipped in ear lots, I will 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. Jas. Walker iSt Sou WINO1tAM Furniture Dealers and Undertaker. we orb spceia)r y quailfied Under- taker. and Embalmers, and those entrusting their work to us may rely rreoe tved*7g 7eessiidenccb io. Night cons Office Phote 106 I#oute Pboae 125 The ADVANCE is North Huron's leading news. pa,p., Are our a sub. scriber" if Only $I per THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 19IQ The Poopios' Popular Store WINGUAM, ONTARIO KURR -et BIRD Agents for ' the Ladies' Itome =Journal. Price, 10 cts. per copy. Oa sale on the Oth and 24th of each month ,.....,, -.., Fall Quarterly Style Book 105 Pages The very best Style Book published. Yon cannot afford to be without it. It really costs you only 5c. Price of style Book 20c Pattern given with the Book15c Alt FOR 20c 35o Ladies' home Journal Patterns have no equal. They give perfect satisfaction. New Patterns every month. They are right up-to-date. Price, 10c and 15c. Regal Taffeta Underskirts These English Taffeta Skirts are all guaranteed. We have them in all styles and prices. We will be pleased to show you these goods. Now Is The Time To Buy Blankets Flannelette Blankets, gray and white All Pure Wool Blankets, in white Wool and Union and Flannelette Sheeting Our Prices are right on these goods. Special Clearing Sale Prices A11 White Shirt Waists --at All Boys' and Men's Caps -at All Ready -To -Wear Suits for Men and Boys -at CLEARING SALE PRICES ct cc cc it ct rt FARMERS We want Ripe Tomatoes, Green To- matoes, Onions, Apples, Eggs, Butter, White Beans, &c. Bring your trade here. We give you good prices, and we guarantee to give you satisfaction. THE PROFIT SHARING STORE. ASE( ABOUT IT, 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 Association) GOLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE. Special attention paid to Diseases of women and children. Omen HOURS :-1 t0 4 p.m, ; 7 to 9 p,m, DR. ROBT. G. REDMOND MR. C. P. (Ex Physician and Surgeon. (Dr. Chisholm's old stand) DR. MARGARET C. CALDER. Honor Graduate of Toronto University. Licentiate of Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons, Devotes special attention to Diseases of the Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes Thoroughly Tested. Glasses Properly Fitted. Office with Dr.11onnedy. Office Hours - 3 to 5-7 to 8 p. m, ARTHUR 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, -Woe in Macdonald Block - J. PRICE B.S.A., L,D.S., D.D.S. Honor Graduate of University of Toronto and Licentiate of Royal College of Dettal Surgeons of Ontario, Wanes IN Bsevnu BLocrt: - WINonArd WINGHAM General Hospital. (Under Govornmont Lispootion.) 4 Pleasantly situated, Beautifully furnished. Open to all regularlylicensed physicians. Rates for patients (whch include board and nursing) --53.50 to $15.00 per Week, according to ideation of room. For farther infornla- tion-AddressMISS L. MATTHEWS Sni crintondent, Box 223, Vaughan'', Onb, R. VANSTONE BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Money to loan at lowest rates. Oai'ptol l:--I3EAv n. BLoolr'r WINGHAM. PROMPT Y S CURED forst the buaincsa 0 Manufacturere Engineers and othere who realifc the adt•3stbt[ sty of having their Patent l isine:;s transacted by 11;* til. 1'relitnlnaryadvic.free. Charge* latodsrat Our Mott IflV Martbrili kin, Adrkin, xorkC Sire lent 73 8 Mid Wu ttgttori, l)44 V.K.A. DICKINSON & HOLMES Barristers, Solicitors, etc. A: Office: Meyer Block, Wingham, E. L. Dickinson Dudiey Holmes J. A. MORTON BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR. MONEY TO LOAN. Office :-Morton Block, Wingham WELLINGTON MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. Established18i0. Head Office GUELPH, ONT. Risks taken on all classes of in- surable property on the cash or pre- mium note system, JAMES GOLDIE, CHAS. DAVIDSON President. Secretary'. . RITCHIE & COSENS, Agents. Wingham, Ont A. E. SMITH BANKER WINGIUAM * 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. RA.TICS.-$5.00 and under, 3 cts. $10 to $30, 10 eta. $30 to $50, 15 cts. Same rates charged on principal banking points in the U. 5. v C. N. GRIFFIN' GENERAL .AGENT Issuer of Marriage Licenses, Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass and Weather Insurance, Coupled with a Real Estate and Money Loaning business. Office over Malcolm'a Grocery OVER 85 'YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRAbr M*nttts y, DEBIONS. Co! vnuiHT$ &d. Jtnrene Rending a sketch and description may einem? abeertant one epinlen:roe whaler, no intention la prehnhlyb attntnhl omun.ra. tions At Hefty confidential. HAN99O01m on Patents Dent free. indent agency tor meturfuir,patentd. retents taken *through sauna 40, echs s rrrtal »otic,, trithont Charge, in tht e R handee niiin.trated weekly. I.aruhtt Nr- enlatten of day scientific journst. 'scram t,,r t' nada, $875 iL year, poetise prepaid. told L1 .0 naWWe11&Lely D