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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-9-8, Page 3office phone 3O • Howe Phone 9u The The Clinton New ,Era • ROYAL YEAST CAKES are now packed in squire packages. Each package eon-, tains five cakes. which are equal in quantity to six round cakes, All dealers are author- ized to guarantee that the quality of the round and square cakes are identical in every respect. III Motor Horn Abuse. Toronto Saturday Night does the public a real service in presenting the case of the motor horn abuse in this sane fashion: "A motorist of long ex - perfume suggests that the use of horns or other noisy devices on automobiles should be forbidden. The device was of course originally intended to make motoring less precarious for both the driver of the car and the pedestrain than would otherwise be the case. How - 'ever, like a lot of other contraptions, the motor horn has not lived up to its possibilities, owing not to the use of 'the horn, but to the abuse of it. The good motor driver, the real expert, prides himself on seldom, if ever using :his tooter. Take a ride behind a good one and note the truth of the state- ment. On the other hand, the dub driv- er, never being quite sure that he - is raster of his vehicle, opens up his sound bbx on every conceivable occas- ion. The horn fiend does not drive to the safety'ofthe public. He depends up- on his hooter to clear the way, "Hoot - toot, here I come, beat it to the side- walk or I'll run over you." On the con- trary, the real driver, sure of himself, comes along quietly, slows up until the pedestrian in safety out of the way and then proceeds on his journey. In the city driving there is no occaslon when the horn is necessary, except per- chance when a road hog, who is also a "dub" driver, will not give up the mid- dle of the street. in the country there is occasionally use for the horn in warning the farmer on a noisy wagon to please drive to one side. But that is about all, There is one great trueism in motor driving, the poorer the artist yet the possession of the horn appears the more noise he makes. But worse to give these sort of people the idea that all they have to do is to toot loud and long enough, and everybody will give them the right of way whether they are entitled to it or not. CYiildrexl. Cry ~'FOR'.' FLETCHER'S •4. CA$'Y'ORIA The Hydro poles around town are to be painted. Could Not Sleep ' Mr. Earnest Clark, Police Officer, 338 King St., Kingston, Ont., writes: "For three years I suffered from nervousness and sleep- lessness. I believe my condi- tion was brought about by overwork. I had frequent headaches, neuralgic pains and twitching of nerves and muscles. I had indigestion, 'Was short of breath and easily tired, I commenced a treat- ment of Dr. Chase's Nerve 'Food, and seven boxes of this medicine relieved me of all 'fly symptoms. I am now feeling., one hundred per cent. better than I was, and have to thank Dr. Chase's Nerve Food for the good health I stn now en- joying." Dr. Chase's Nave Food, 50 cents a box, 6 for $2,75 all dhalor3, or lichnahson, Dates & Co.,'Ltd., Toronto, SundaySchool Lesson v (Dy REV. P, 13, J lJ`i }VA'1'c fi, D, A„ Teacher of English Bible lo the 1.4000, Bible- Institute of Chicago.) 1(121, Western Newspaper Union,) LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 11 PAUL\ IN ATHENS. LESSON TEST—Acta 17:16.34, GOLDEN TEXT—in him we live, and Move, and have our being,—Acte 17:2s. REFERENCE MATERIAL—!nuke 408- m, PAiMA5 TOPIC—Paul Telling the People' about God, TUN/OR TOPIC—Paul in Athens. INT.ERMEDIATI; AND SENIOR TOPIC —In a Famous Geek City. YOUNG PEOP2,E AND ADULT TOPIC —Paul in a Center of Learning. Being Driven from Berea, Pati' Fled to Athens. I. The Idolatry of the Athenians (v. 16). Athens was the intellectual metrop- olis of the world at that time, the home of the world's great eloquence and philosophy. I''aul's spirit 'was stirred within him when he saw the eity wholly given to idolatry. H, The Parties Concerned (vv. 17- 21), True to his usutil custom Paul went Into the Jewish synagogue and entered Into earnest argument with the Jews. From them he turned to such as Were found 1» the market place, Here he came into touch with the' Epicurean and Stole philosophers. The former were atheistic materialists. They de- nied the •doctrine of Creation. They gave themselves up to sensual in- dt:Igences since they had no idea of ' future judgment. The latter were pantheists. When they heard the 'preaching of Paul they desired to know what new doctrine he Drenched, so they' invited him to the Areopagus where he might speak to them of his new doctrine. They Inquired as to what this "babbler" might say. The word "babbler" means literally "seed - picker." III. Paul's Address on Mars' Hill (vv. 23.81). 1. The Introduction (vv. 22, 23). He .lid not accuse them of."superstition" as the A. V. would snake it, but as in the Am. R. V. he introduces his dis- course in a courteous and conciliatory manner, stating that he perceived that they were very rellgfous. This be ex- plained by stating that as be was view- ing their city he beheld en altar with an inscription "To the Unknown God." This was his point of contact. He proceed, at once to connect it with the idea of the living God,- implying. that this altar had been erected to ulm. lie was too wise to begin at once to denounce heathenism end Idolatry. 2. The body of • his discourse (vv. 24-51). (1) A declaration concerning God (vv. 24, 25), (a) He created the material universe (v. 24). This was n direct blow at the philosophy of both the Epicureans and the Stoics. He did not attempt to prove the existence of God ; it needs no proof. The Bible everywhere assumes the existence of, a divine being. (b) His spirituality avid immensity (vv. 24, 25). He is not served with "men's hands as though he needed anything," neither Is He confined by any sort of religious tentple. Being essentially spiritual He demnntis heart -service, anti being transcendent above all He Is not con- fined to earthly temples. (c) His ac- tive providence (v. 25). Fie gives ex- istence, bestows needed gifts, and as sovereign directs ail things. (2) Declaration concerting man (vv. 26.81). (a) His common oright (v. 26), This was a blow at the foolish Athen- ian pride which supposed that they were superior to ail other people. This proposition he proved from their own literature (see v. 28). ,If men are the offspring' of God and bear His like- ness it is utter folly .to make images as the senseless Idols were. (b) Na- tions have their place by the sov- ereign purpose of God (v. 20). The position and mission of each nation is of God's appointment, (c) Men should seek God (v. 25). His goodness and grace in supplying all our needs, and ordering even the affairs of the ea. tions should move man to see and seek God, for He is indeed very neat'. to every one; so near that our existence and movements are all tinder Lias con- trol (v. 27). (d) Pressing obligation to repent (vv. 80, 81). This was his supreme message. Though God nasi formerly passed over idolatry He now calls to all men to repent. The solemn reason for such action is the coming day of judgment, the credential of which Is the resurrection of Jesus 'Christ from the dead. The judgment of God of an unbelieving world is as sure as this fact. Mien will be judged on the basis of their attitude toward Jesus Christ. IV. Result of Paul's' Preaching (vva 82.84). 1. Some mocked (v. 82). 2. Some procrastinated (e. $2), 8, Some believed (v. 34). All to God. 'You should frequently arouse with. in yourself the desire to ,give to God all the faeultlos of your soul—that is, of your mind, to ]snow Him and think of flim, and 01 your will, to love Him; and further seek to consecrate all your outward eonses to Him in an their actions, '-IPenelon. Christian Unity, The 5111111 of Ohrlstlan unity tntist be cttltivntO(1 between the ditterent churches before retinal union can be e1f0ctedt In', Dr, Douglas. FRES Pa Tea—t© be good -must be fresh 111 70 AL 6685 is always fresh and possesses that unique flavour of 'goodness' that has justly made it famous. OUR OTTAWA LETTER 'To be or not to be that is the quest- ion, "whether it were nobler in a govern ment to suffer the slings and sorrows of outrageous fortunes" or at the bal- lot end them", else that he knew less of public opinion when they finished with him than be- fore they started. However, since then he has been getting earfuls of woe from 1 all parts of the Dominion. And, by all accounts, the tenor of it all is in the same direction, until it has placed him between the devil and the deep blue sea, not knowing what to do or which way to turn. His strongest supporting newspapers such as the Montreal Gazette and the Ottawa Jounal are advising him to chuck up the game and go to the country They talk vaguely of a coalition, though who there is to coalesce with the government it is hard to observe, and with .a marvellous display of hand sight they assure the boy leader how much better it will have been for him- self and his hyphenated party had he taken advice other than theirs, and gone to the country immediately after his choice as premier. So in view of all the developments of recent days and those which are transpiring now, it would not be sur- pising if the • government decided it could not hold on any longer and gave the people a say as to what be done in the future. Setae there is any call for an election however, watch for a scurrying to the nice soft jobs on the Civil Service Com- mission, Railway Commission and similar jobs and for seats in the State. A iot of the deadwood which Mi. Meig- hen did not cut adrift thirteen months ago he will have to release before he could go before the electorate, and in fact there is a strong pressure on hien to reorganize his cabinet without delay. Messrs, Porter, Doherty, Red, Calder, Blondin and possibly Drayton, will lik- ely leave the ship before it sinks with them aboard, Mr. Wigmore, since he destroyed whatever value he may have Kati by his indiscreet letter writt- ing cannot well remain, and then there are Kemp and Sipnney Ministers without seats. So that before Mr. Melg- hen accepts the dare and goes before the electors there will undoubtedly be a great scurrying for cover. And Can- ada would probably enjoy their holi- days froin ministerial positionis, Finally the matter of the Geneva de- legates has been settled by Cabinet Council, and Sir Gorge Perley is chos- en to accompany the Minister of Just- ice. Sir George Foster is out of his trp, which he did really want to make, ac- ordng to all reports, and is not feeling any too cheerful about the natter. Just what bait over persuasion was used to keep him at home has not yet been divul ged, but probably 'Canada would have bt.en as well represented by the sending at less cost, of a couple deputy -minist- ers, who knew the details of the de- partments they were dealing with, as under present arrangements. There is one thing about having Judge Doherty present to r.epresnt this country, and that is the fact that he can give the rest of the delegates such explanations , mi any given subject that they will have forgotten before he is finished, what he started to talk about and also the opinions they had on the subject before he began. The Judge cans explain a thing until the heavens weep, and then his hearers are able to ask questions and thus get the information he Is trying to give. Out- side of his explanation however, he is one of the most popular ministers in the House and one of the most oblig- ing members on both sides. ' Perhaps Sir George has been kept at home to conduct a few bye -election campaigns or perhaps there is a soft seat about ready for him by this time, In otherwards, the burning question of the day, and probably for many days, to come, is whether or not the Meighen Government can pluck up sufficient courage to face the icy waters of oblivted through the medium of a gen- ena election or whether it will h;tng on for another year or so in the hope that something may turn up and change the course of events. The Prime Minister, back from his Trans-Atantic jaunt, is now busily en- gaged in trying to make up his mind whether the game of trying to hang on for another year is worth the candle. He is being deluged with a flood of ad- vice, which is divided between an early election and an election next year, at the time of writing he is said to be coming with interests not far remov- ed from those of Montreal and Toronto, Sandwiched in between he is receiving calls and letters from various memb- ers of parliament, most of whom do not wan an election but there is a strong element in the cabinet, many of them men whom the present leader trust very implicity, who gaze into the fut- ure and can see nothing but defeat ahead, and therefore, they are willing that the government should be defeat- ed of course, after they have been comfortably fixed up with seats in the senate of elsewhere. "Where every prospect pleased, and only man is vile". By the time•Mr. Meighen has imbib- ed all the advice the railway interests and the manufacturing interests have to give him on the matter of elections, and also sounded them out as to the support they are likely to give hien in any campaign, he will be in a position to sound out the rest of the party and then announce his intentions. As he was chosen by the party supporters in the House, against the wishes and desires of a certain coterie within the cabinet, he must at least make a bluff of con- sulting the rank and file before he throws the cards on the table and de- clares for a general eiction. The mem- bers of Parliament on his side of the House, generaly speaking, will advise him to wait, but if he has been given the wheeze by the interests outside of the House, their advice will be about as palatable as a dose of castor oil to the young premier. Not that an election is certain by any means. The Government is smarting under the worst defeat (that of Medic- ine Hat) that any Canadian Govern- ment ever suffered, but there are other by -elutions hanging fire on which the government supporters claim to hang a ray of hope. Outside of the govern- ment ranks there is little ertpectation of the administration carrying more than about one of tite seats, but it may be that Mr. Meighen will decide to hang on with the thought that if he can win a majority of the bye -election contests he can construe that as a mandate to continue to the end of the terns. There is talk of a national convention of the part of supporters and equally bottom- less talk of a fat redistribution.sesslon, but as far as anything official is concern ed, the government is as badly in the air is anyone,else. When the Prelnier came hone he sounded publl/ opinion by having a political talk with Sir Robert •Borden and Hon. Dr, Reid. From that It'may be fathered, if he bad consulted nobody, but anyway he is not Geneva -bound this week. FACTS ABOUT CANADA The drugs dyes and chemicals ex- ported from 'Canada last year had a val- ue of $49,344,424. This included fer- tilizers, having a value of 84,993, 176 calcium carbide, $4,6t8,335 paints and varnishes, $11,756,045; ,cobalt oxide and salts $892,000, The value of the milk products ex- ported from Canada last year was $52,- 863,867. The fresh cream exported had a value of $1,987,834; cheese, $37,446,722; condensed milk, $8,187, 93 7. Metals other than iron and its pro- ducts, exported from Canada last year had a value of this export being $13,- 314, 089, silver bullion, 83,257,188; silver,ore concentrates etc., $4,870,- 244; gold bearing quartz, $3,038,779, nickel!, $9,405,291; lead, $525,656; aluminum, $4,646,819. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER°PILLS AAPurely Vegetable Laxative That Keeps tire Stomach, Liver andBowe ls in perfect condition !Don't take purgatives for Constipation—they act harshly—they overstrain the delicate membrane and leave the Bowels in a worse condition than befom'e. o If you are troubled with Constipation, Indi- gestion, Sour Stomach, Dizziness, Bili- ousness, Nervousness or loss of Appetite Don't Hesitate --Get a Bottle — CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS—take one after each meal and one at bedtime. A few days' treatment will put Stomach, Liver and Bowels in normal condition. t o Small Pitt Small boss Small;Prioo or alumna oust hear sionaturo W' OD'S PHOSPHSOD PrpNErat•.: Tones anon the d Invigorates the .whole nervous system, makes new flood in old Veins. Used for Nervous Debility, Mental and Brain Worry Despondencycy, Loss of Energy, Palpitation of the Heart, Fafi:ng Memory. Price $2per box,3; for 85, Sold by all druggists, or mailed in plain pkg.on receipt of price. New pamphiit mailed free.TIME WOOD MEDICINE CO.,T0N0trroen T. Division Court Fees Increased. The new tariff authorized for divis- ion courts is published in the Ontar- io Gazette. It will mean an increase in fees amounting to about thirty per cent over the tariff now its force. Very few changes are made in the tariff except that provision is tnade for higher fees on cases in excess of $100. Until quite recently the division court jurisdiction Included actions involving sutras up to $200. The jurisdiction has been in- creased and now claims envoiving sums to $400 may be sued in the division court. The new tariff provides for larg er fees on actions over $200 than on those under this sum. A number of minor changes have been made in the tariff under the old jurisdiction, but they will snake only a very slight dif- ference in the cost of litigation. PAINFUL NEURALGIA TORTURING SCIATICA Both Come From the Same Cause —Thin, Watery Blood. Most people think of neuralgia as a pain in the head or face, but neuralgia may effect any nerve in the 'body. Different names are given to it when it affects certain nerves. Thus neural- gia of the sciatic nerve is called sciatica but the character of the pain and the nature of the disease are the same. The pain in neuralgia is Caused by starved nerves. The blood which carries nourishment to the nerves has become thin and impure and no longer does so, and the pain you feel is the cry of the nerves for their natural food. You may ease' the pains of neuralgia with hot applications, but real relief from the trouble comes by enriching and purifying the blood. For this purpose Dr. .Williams( Pink Pills are strongly recommended. These pills stake new rich blood and thus act as a most ef- fective nerve ,tonic, if you are suf- fering from this most dreaded of troubles, or any form of nerve trouble, give these .pills a fair trial, and note the ease and comfort that follows their use. You can get Dr.'Williams' Pink Pills from any medicine dealer, or by mall at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2,50 from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ilatalaimmowee FINISHING COCKERS It Does Not P. ty to Raise aril Sell Th n Chic:tens. ,Wyandottes, Reds and Rocks heat for .Fattening— reed it Mixture of Ground!!otic,, Corn steal. Ground 'Buckwheat and Shorts Mixed With Sour. Milk—Winton Rhubarb Growing. (Contributed by Ontario Denartmalit. el AgrlCultu re, 'l'uront.u.) • The marketing of thin chickens Is not conserving otir moat supply, nor is it the most profitable method to the producers. Present prices of market poultry admits of the liberal use of feeds and the marketing or well -fleshed birds. In most localities there 10 con- siderable variation in the prices paid for thin and finished chickens, The spread it prices varies from •two to ave cents per potmd; in some in- stances much more, It Can roadny be soon that the producers' gain in Price on the. Original weight of the bird should make a profit, above the oost ne iifiishlaa. inn . 111e gain In Thursday, September, 8,1921. j weight. Patten the ,heavier Breeds, The best birds to flesh or fatten are those of the heavier breeds, such as Wyandottes, Reds and Rocks. The light breeds, such as IJeghorns, seldveryom thin ipayn to healfats,tn unless they aro The birds intended for fattening should be confined to a small ,pen or slatted coop. The process is not difficult if you will but pay atten tion to a few points that are essential, Do not feed the birds for the first day they a,re shut up. YOU should give them something to drink, but it is best to give no feed.- Then feed very lightly for two or three days, and gradually increase the ration, being very careful not to overfeed. We l anally start chickens on very finely ground grafts at the rate of three-quarters of an ounce of grain per feed to each bird, feeding twice daily. This oan be increased gradu- ally to two or three times this amount, Generally the most profit- able gains are made during the first fourteen to sixteen days' feeding. Such birds will not be excessively fat, but should be fat enough to cools and eat well. Some markets demand a.fatter bird. The most profitable gains are made on birds weighing from three and one-half to four and one-half pounds when put up to fatten. Feed the Grain Finely Ground, The grains fed should be finely ground, and, if at all possible, should be mixed with sour mills. Mix the feed to a consistency of a pancake batter. The more milk the chicken will take the better bird you will have in the end. Milk appears to have no good substitute for fattening chickens. If you cannot get milk then add ten to fifteen per cent. of meat meal to the ration and mix with water, The addition of a little green food daily will help matters. Many people get better results by feeding a little salt. About one-half pound to one hundred pounds of dry grain is sufficient. Tbie mixes best by being dissolved in water and add- ing a little at each feed. Be careful not to use too much. The best grains available now are a mixture of ground barley, corn- meal, finely ground buckwheat, and shorts.' Oats are good if part of the hull is sifted out, as are also ground brewers' grains. We have used with good results a mixture of two parts of ground barley, two parts corn- meal, and two parts shorts, mixed with twice the amount of sour milk. In general feed about one-third shorts and then whatever finely ground grains you may have about the farm. Six Points Worth Remensbering. The birds must be healthy. The coop should be clean and free from vermin. Do not feed the first day. Feed lightly the first few days. lefNevt,er leave feed before the birds for more than fifteen minutes. If it is not all consumed remove what is If at all possible mix the ground grains with sour milk.—W. R. Gra- ham, 0. A. College, Guelph, How Winter Rhubarb Is Produced. In making a permanent business of rhubarb forcing, it is necessary, each year, to set' out a new bed, as plants once forced are of no further value, In the spring large roots should be dug, split in one bud sec- tions and replaced fu rich moist ground. During the growing Season they, Ate kept cultivated aid fres from weeds. In the fall they are covered With manure. Next spring a second bed is planted as before. That fall a large part of the first bed is taken up, leaving sufficient to replant another bed the next spring. The roots are taken up the last thing in the fall before the hard freezing weather comes and are placed in piles in a shed where they can easily be got at during the winter but will remain frozen, About December lst take in a sufficient number pf roots, place these bud side up on the floor of a warm cellar—about 68° or 70° —and cover with an inch of sand. Be sure to fill in all interspaces. Keep this sand moist. About a week later the buds will begin to swell and in from four to six weeks, de- pending upon the heat of the room— the cooler the place the slower growth starts—you should have rhu- barb ready for market. Atter these roots are exhausted throw them away and put in more. If a constant sup- ply is required make a new bed every two or three weeks during the winter. Be sure to keep all light dimmed, Put burlap or brown paper over the windows to get the bright pink color so much desired,—A. H. MacLennan, Ontario Vegetable Spe- Mallst. Termite. Mr. F. W, Gray, Edmonton, Alta., writes:—"Last winter I was in bed for a month with fever. My kidneys con - at etly gave me trouble and I was warned to bo very careful. On an en- suing attack of kidney trouble followed by constant pains in my backs, I took two boxes of Doan's ICidney Pills. Relief was quickly apparent, and now I have no trouble, "DOan's" have saved me much pain, and I am deeply thankful to them." Price, 60e. a box at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by' The T, Milburn Co„ limited. Toronto. Ont. , IL ltd nos suffer another day with Itobing, Mead+ 1pg, orrrotruS frig Piles, filo aurgleal oper- ation reqquiredc Dr. Dhows Ointment will relieve you aft oleo and afdtd lasting benefit, 605, a box; 4J; dealers, Or $dmaneon, Bates to Co,, Limitou Toronto. Sample Pox free if you mention tuhfisa paper and onetime 2o, stamp to pay floatage, THOMASS GUNDR' Live stock and general Auctionaes GODERIOH ONT- Datmsrpo6 pales a speolait), 0r�"pte .1 .Naw Elia otape, O inters pkeo sty alt elg4 Term» reasone3le, 'Farmer'• .alatrots loountedi Better Pay The Price Don't be tempted to ciuoee ebttt.p jewelery. Far better to pay a fair price and know exactly what you are getting, Yon will never be sorry—for an matter of money, it is easily the most economical, Ttat has neon 9'aid'en often tVtt everybody by tbie time should know it—and vet there is rfo scarcity of cheap jewelry in the land Now to get personal—If you wou.J like to mise that sort altogether - 1)0343R l3FI;Jt) If yotl would like to buy where nothing but high qualities are dealt in—COMI, HERE --And Oen at that, no person ever said our prices were unfair W. R. eounter Jeweler and Optiefitn it ( f e1 Marriage Licenses CAR OF CANADA WESTERN OATS Just Arrived ' FARMER'S FALL WHEAT SPECIAL FERTLIZER Now on Hand ' GOVERNMENT STANDARD TIMOTHY I. A. Ford & Soo Phone 123 DB'. F.sA. AXON - DPnNTIS'i` Crown and Bridge Work a Speelal tys '61 tedaato 01 0,0,15,8... Chicago, and ti,Q,b B ayfold.on Mondays Ilan let to D DR. H, FOWlliERt DENTIST. Offices over O'NEIL'E store, Bpeoial care taken to make dental trot' ',tont Oe painless as Ooeaible. Piano Timing 1>tr. Jamee Doherty wishes to 1nr form the public that he le pre., pared to do fine piano tuning, tone regulating, and repairing Orders Pett at W. Doherty's phoad 61, will receive prompt attention. o DR. J. C. CANDLER • OFFICE HOURS - • 1.30 p. in. to 3.30 p. m. 1 7.30 p. in. to 9.00 p, Sunday 12.30 to 1.30 Other hours by appointment only,, Office at Residence, Victoria Street W. BRYDONE BARRISTER BOLIOITOR NOTAtt PUBLIC), ETC CLINTON H. T. RANOE1 Notary Public, Conveyancer, Financial and Real Estate INSURANOE AGENT—Itepresonting 14 Fire suranbe Companies. Division Court Office. G. D. McTaggart 1M, D. MoTaggar McTaggart Bros. DRAINERS ALBERT ST , OLINTO'N a .General Banking Bushnell, transacted r.QOTEB D1B00'ONTED orate lamed. Interest allowed n deposits The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance eoa Perm and Isolated Town PrOD' erty Only I,naured. ROVIOMMINI Head Oilice—' eatortit,Ont (Mese J. Connolly, Cloderich, President-, rah Evans, Beechwood, Vice-Presltl, r t rhos. E. Hags, Seaforth,; $ecretitri Treasurer. Moots Alex. Leitch, No. t, Clinton; Edwara HlnchleyY., Sedforth; Wm. Choosy. ! mondvlll.; J. W. Yeo, Ooduleh4 ft. iarrnuth, BrodhaE.is. Meteors Wel. !WO. No. 4, Sesifortlli John Nett eewele, Perot hesoni James tins, ltsa- tweeds M. M,$Mw+w QittiOnei aeon Coma rr, 6iodesiehc D. r. A4eciresptr Na, b, S fir* J. A. Gals i, Ilk 4 (niece Robed FOOD, Ihtiffielin Dell MIeesoines tiis. 3. teekrotlt,