HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-10-20, Page 3"The ?•` attic of the
Somme"
A Re -View of a New British
Film Which Should`Interest
Our Great "Veteran"
Population ,
London—Tito loug awaited picture
of . "The .Battle of the Somme has
now been presented at the Marble
Arch' Theatre, and should prove a
popular thaw. There is no .51ternpt
to weave romantic fiction round the
grim facts •oreen any waY to eilnts
upon so-called romance' of ever. Thera
10 no romance here at all—just plain,
uuvainisitod, though to a oertairi ox.
tent cleaned -up, pictures of everyday,
Me in the' trenches; following the big-
gun, creeping along in the shelter o1
u• tanks, or flying: with the a,•r-
danes in an attack upon captive ob-
s' rvation balloons.
No fiction is let/educed, certain well -
ti known °eminences aro reproclacecl,
among them that act of supremo emir-
a.gefor. which Private Veale, of ,rho
Ilighth Devonshire Regimeet,.goth the
Victoria Cross, This scene Is;enactell
by the gallant soldier l;du soli. Pri-
vate Veils -saw 'an arm waving ap-
pealingly out in No Man's Land. Fac-
ing a shell and machine gun fire, he
wont out to reconnoiter and found
one of the officers of his regiment ly-
ing:.out .there wounded and helpless,
e Privato' Veale administahed first aid.
and then crawled back to the trench
for volunteers to come and -help carry
the wounded gfiicer in. Two men vol-
untcered, but both were put out of
action Ttejr Private Veale made an-
other journey to the trench, bringing
back more volnuteers and his. own
Lewis gun to help cover their return,
Eventuailythe aflicer'was rescued, and
Private Vesloreturned safely after
several hours of fearless' and gallant
work. Other incidents are also re-
corded. of pereonal heroism, in each of
which cases the Cross lead to be
posthumously awarded.
We are shown the first advafice.of
the tanks very vividly end ehare the
amazing surprise which their appear-
` ante upon the scenecaussd to both
friend andfoe alike, from whom their
secret had been so cleverly kept. One
sees in a flash the revolution in trench
warfare that was produced by then'.
arrival. One (lay the enemy's trenches
were practically impregnable, the next
day they were almost obs(fleto.
We sea many repro'tuctions of she-
elite engagements in which specific,
regihnents distinguish themselves;
night surprise attacks and marches
by the light of the fitful flashes of
the guns. Nor are the scenes outirely
without Whir note of comedy. One
remembers one scene especially whore
a village is occupied at night with
great stealth and strategy by an Eng-
lish reconnoitering party; lingers on
+4 triggers of revolvers and .pIns of
pins. of bombs, everyone on the qui
vivo of excitement and intenelty on
both sides. One shot from either
side and pandemonhnn will reign. For-
tunately that shot was never fired.
For, at the last moment, it is
covered that that these two forces steal-
thily creeping on each other in tho
darkness are the slides.
Among the last Mims are some plc -
tures of the most prosaic and yet un-
conquerable enemy of the 'wholo war
—the Flanders mud, These pictures'
should oortalnly destroy any linger-
ing illusions of the romance of war,
and a fitting climax is the eloquent
map showing the ultimate gain in
these tremendous struggles, so11-sacri-
aces and incredible toil, work and ex-
pease which the Somme battles cost.
A few hundred square milds of shell -
riven mud! And this perhaps illust-
rates the most lasting good that may
be done by these portrayals ofhis-
torically accurate pictures of the
Great War.
The one pervading impression that
remains behind is ono of waste. A
waste of everytbing—money, courage,
Ability, invention and all the things
that should be busily employed mak-
ing the world a happier place to live
in. 11 the effect of these pictures is
to express indelibly and unforgettably
upon the multitudes who see them the
utter wasto and wiokednees of war
from any point of vlew whatsoever,
then they will not have been released
In vain.
Canadian -Javan Trade
Victoria, B.C.—Canada's trade with
ee Java and contiguous territory will
show an Important increase in the
next few years, according to Robert
S. O'Meara, Canadian Trade Commis.
Stoner at Batavia. .After. a lengthy
tour of Canada to 'confer with heel-
seas men, 141r, O'Moal'a said this conn
Wtry would aeon begin to ship increas
ed quantities of many products to the
East Indies, Into -China, and surround -
Ins countries. This trade will inehldo
foodstuffs, canned goods, hams, bacon,
-'7 eonfectienexy, paper, and four, Fresh
fruits will become an increaeingly int-'
portant item of commerce, and this
year the fleet shipment of apples and
onions will he sent to Java from
Canadian ports, Mr. O'Meara eald.
Strolling along .tb.o quays of a 'largo
seaport an Irishman came across the
wooden barricade which Was placed
round the enclosure where emigrants
suspected of suffering from contagl•.
ous" diseases were isolated, "Plhwet's
r, this boarding ,for?" he inquired of it
bystander. "Oh," was the reply,
"that's to keep out fever and things'
like that, Yeu know!" "Unlade!" said
Pat. "Oi'v, titter( heard of a board
of health, but it's *.ho first time Oe'vo
Igen one!"
Oe' 'itV.o "L
(On Whin lt,labgtter)
'Sea," said the temperance lecturer
us
ho' exhibited a glass of water and al
glass o1' whiskey in front of them.
"There is life in the ono, there is
death in the other: '.(hose worms--
see1 I immerse them in tJlo water
and they writhe happily, I immerse
thorn In the liquor, and they sink to
the bottom, stone dead. Life for the
worms in one, death, for them' in the
other."
A man arose from the hall and
salted, In a brogue:
"Mister wad yoz mind tellin' me
where yoz got that Reiter"
"Why do you want to know?" asked
Um lecturer,.
"Well,. I've been bothered wid tlhini
things moself a good dale."
The Horse Reflects.
I am amused to hear them say
That forty or fifty of me are hid
Beneath the 1100d of that benzine
dray -
I am far too old for them to kid.
Mary—"What's the matter with
Prank"
Betty—"Eye strain. no fell in love
with a chortle girl and couldn't afford
anything bettor than a gallery seat."
Bo Ponos(. Did you ever success-
fully get away with anything? Why
not quit trying?
A man, being congratulated upon
the economy practiced by his wife,
replied: "She certainly is a wonder.
She sold 60 cents worth, of beans out
of the garden yesterday, took $1,25
worth of milk bottles to the grocery,
stopped in at a furniture store and
bought a ewalnut bedroom suite for
$175.00."
A woman likes almost as well to be
asked Trow old she is as a man does
to bo asked how much salary he gets.
Only one modern girl in 20 knows
how to sew properly, declares an ex-
pert, But then what's the use of
knowing how to sew now. There
doesn't seem to be much need of it.
The brisk, pungent taste of
Red Rose Tea is kept at its
best in -the bright, sanitary
aluminum package. you will
never find now the flat, stale
taste which is so often com-
plained of in tea packed in
inferior containers. dT
A FAMILY MEDICINE
A Welland Lady ,Fells of the
Value of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills in Her Folate.
"I rlhave many reasons for praising
1)r, Williams'' Pink Pills," says. Mrs.
George L. Swick, It.lt. No. 2, Welland,
Ont. "My first experience with this
medicine was in my girlhood, when,
following an attack of eca'rlet fever,'.
1 was left in a badly run' down condi-
tion, and t.he,pills restored 1115 to good
health. Later in my married lite I
had a severe; attack of rheumatism..
The pain in my right arra and rhould-
er. was so bad that I could .not dross
lnycelf without help, - Again I resort-
ed to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and
again they proved a blessing to mo,
as soon the lhourratic pains and Milt.
11015 (lisappeal oa and there las been
no , return of the trouble, Di'. Wil-
Hams' Pink Pills have also boon of
great benefit Lo my children, One of
my boys was tllreatolhed' with St
Vitus dance. IIis limbs and face
would twitch and jerk, I gave Binh
the pills, and again they c11d not fail,
as raider tho • treatment the trouble
000113d. I have also given the pills
to my little girl, who was anaemic,
and in this case also with the great-
est benefit, Naturally when I hear
anyone complaining of not feeling
Well I recommend Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills as I know of no other medicine
to equalthemin building up the ltlood
and restoring health.".
Take ,Dr. Williams' Pink Pills tor
anaemia, rheumatism, indigestion,
neuralgia and other nervous troubles.
Take them as a tonic if you are not in
the beat physical coalition, and ,cul-
tivate a resistance that will keep you
well and strong. You can get these
pills from any dealer in medicine, or
by mail at 60 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont. '
Colle 'ate Abstainers Attract
Youth
London.—That Colonel Lindbergh
and William T. Tilden 2d are both
total abstainers is brought to the at-
tention of the readers of the -Young
Abstainer, the monthly publication of.
the Young Abstainers' Union eee-
tion of the Temperance ' Collegiate As-
sociation of Loudon. Among other
well-known sportsmen • Who have
made their mark in the athletic world
and who are abstainers, aro D. IL
Temme, who swam the Channel this
summer; Joe Wright, the noted Cana-
dian smiler, and Dr. C.. H. Vernon,
sesho won the I{ing's prize for shoot-
ing at Bisley,.
The Temperance Collegiate Asso-
!cation has just jublished its annual
report and 'general prospectus for
1926-27. Throughout its campaign in
the cause of tomperanee the associa-
tion is fully alive to the necessity of
proving ire case as to the falseness
of the claims of alcohol. . It conducts
a well organized system of education
in all matters relating to the tomper-
anco question, training students to
speak and write on the subject. Por
this purpose a three years' course in
chemistry, social eoonamics and other
subjjects is provided, and certificates
granted to those successful In the
searching examinations held in con-
nection therewith,
t4jkagrarioi
m . •,," LL v 1,
i't is the selection of rich, western wheats — the finest
grown on the prairies - that gives extra flavour to bread and
buns, and extra richness to cakes and pies, made from
Send 300 in stamps for OBI" 700 -recipe Purity Flour Codk Book. 2841
'Western Canada Flour Mills Co. Limited. Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, SeiseJabo.
High School Boards and Boards of Education
• Are authorized by law to establish
INDUSTRIAL, TECHNICAL AND
ART SCHOOLS
With the approval of the Minister of Education.
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
may be conducted In accordance with the regulations Issued by
the Department,of Education: •
THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION
la given in various trades. The schools and classes are under the
direction of AN ADVJBORY_COMMITTEE.
Application for attendance should be made to the Principal of the
school.
COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS, MANUAL TRAINING, HOUSEHOLD
SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE are provided
for In the Courses of Study In Public, Separate, Continuation and High
Schools, ,Collegiate Institutes, Vocational Schools and Departmente.
Copies of the Regulations Issued by the Minister of Education may be
obtained from the Deputy Minister, Parliament Buildings; Toronto.
DOCTORBECOMES
Another proniineet Englishman has
gouo home to' England bearing the
highest title of one of the picturesque
tribes of Indians that dwell on the
plains of Western Canada, The title
of Chief Bear IIead`waa conferred on
D1'. Edward Brown, of the Poultry
World, London, England, recently,
during to visit of the World's Poul-
try Delegates.
The ceremony took place on the.
Burns Ranch, near Calgary, shortly
after thief/ delegates arrived. A num-
ber of Sarcee Iudiau Chiefs, gay in
ananas Travel
INDIAN CHIEF
their 'traditional buckskin garb with
beautiful cagls-fontherod headpiccee,
gathered to do Honor to the second
prominent Englishman within the
past dew • week.% theother being. Pre-
mier Ballwin of Great Britain.
Chief Running Antelope, a vener-
able old-timer of the tribe, placed
the feathered hoadpioee on Dr. Brown
and welcomed the paleface as a )mem-
ber of the tribe, The photograph
above was taken ,Lmmecliatoiy after
the ceremony and shows the new
Chief Bare Ileal and Chief Running
Antelope shaking )lands.
.Great Style
Only after it reaches the push -cart
or horse-drawn cart at a shop -wort,
price 'does the banana become de-
mocratic. As a traveler, it is a fruit
of privilege. Banana ports receive the
fruit at wharves especially designed
for the purpose, 'Private oars ars set
apart for their transport. At some
destinations warehouses exclusively
for ba:tclnae await them, swept end
garnished and kept at even tempera-
ture,
The regular baBana pier has towers
to d.) the unloading, four of them work-
ing at a time on the larger vessels;
they arc- equipped with conveyors con.
slating of an endless chain of canvas
cradles, The chain is lowered into the
hold of the ship, where the bunches, to
avoid crushing, are packed two deep
In from four to ,•ix stages, separated
by false floors: The bunches are drop-
ped gently into the cradles on top of
a straw mat,
By hand or by bolt -conveyors the
fruit is brought to cars equipped with
floor racks, necessary for the free til-
culation of air, and they must be
thoroughly cleaned In advance, as dirt
has a bad effect on tho cargo. Ba-
nanas must be kept at a temperature
of about 60 degrees; and so that care,
having been made airtight, are iced in
hot weather and supplied with straw
in cold.
South Africa
Col. P. A, Silhurn in the Fortnight.
ly Review: The Native gtteston and
that of a South Africa Flag are inter-
dependent, and, that being so, the so-
lutions can only be found ,by the set-
ting up of a joint commission, consist-
ing of British, South African and Na-
leye members to consider the future
form of government for the Native
population of South Africa, including
the three Protectorates, all ponding
legislation affecting the Natives, In-
cluding the South Africa Flag Mill, to
be suspended until the commission
has reported, Should the Native
legislation and the South Africa Flag
11111, now before the Nnion Perlia-
went, be enacted and the Royal as-
sent be granted, then a peaceful anti
satisfactory solution of the Native
problem appears to be Impossible.
NEW LAW FIRM
It ,will interest many of our read-
ers to know that after a successful
career as a student at the University
of Toronto and Osgoodo Hall Law
School, Martin MacMurray Kelso, son
of Mr. J. J. Kelso, has opened an
office in the Confederation Life Bldg.
tie a Barrister and Solicitor. Having
grown up in an atmosphere of Soda;.
Service, he will Naturally devote a
good deal o'f attention to the legal
aspect of social and child welfare
problems, and should be of consider-
able assistance to clients confronted
with troubles arising from the home
and family relationship. IIe will also
have the advantage of experienced
counsel.
53
Minard'e Liniment for Lumbago.
Waiting. for Sanity
London Observer (Ind. Cons.): If
If there is any realism left in Mos
1' cow, It will not be long before the oli-
garchical Empire accepts the ordin-
ary conditions of international Inter-
course.. 'iihe Soviet will not be over-
'muneset by any foreign agency.. War
{ scares may servo to artificial
1]1ysteria into the flagging 'fortunes of
I the world-rovoluton. but the pre-
tense that any European Government
' is mad enough to think itself capable
of launching, much less of maintain
lug, a "capitalist" crusade is too ludi-
crous to sustain. Equally, European
Governments, and the British Cov-
ernment especially, delay the return
to sanity whenever they give color
to that pretense.
• Mast met, when they think they ore
thinking, aro merely rearranging their
projuclices,—Kraut Rooitne.
NORTH ERN ONTARIO
NORTHERN ONTARIO contains millions of acres
of the finest agricultural land in the world and may be
had by returned soldiers and sailors free; to. others, 18
years and over, 50 cents per acre. What settlers.. say
of the soil, climate, farming and forest life, is told in a
most attractive booklet issued under the direction of the
Hon. John. S. Martin, Minister of Agriculture for On-
tario.
FOR FREE COPIES WRITE:
Director of Colonization, Parliament Buildings,
- Toronto, Ont., Canada
"Please menton this paper"
Imported direct from the Orient
in metal lined the ts. Blended
and ,packed into 1 lb, '�/2 ib, 541.b,
bright Aluminum packages.
100-0
ED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE in extra good.
Inge Gloom Agan
�
Childless-5ervantless Homes
in 1950 Forecast by
Dean Inge
g
London—Homo in 1960 will be child-
less and 5ervantless, predicts Very
Rev. William R. •Inge "Gloomy Mau,"
of St. Paul's,
The whole face of the country,"
ho writes in The Evening Standard,
"will be spotted with bungalted
growths, within which childless cou- 'F R0 00 MONTRO;AL,
Classified Advertiselnent3
�_501751C11;L i71OSTSLV151)1Nk"5, _
�VLTIOAPIIONIC•. GRAB.IOP130;;i` 38
i selections 1165.(10 5r eee.ue.
r:nteed, Psis:on, 340 Mount -Royal East,
:11 un (real.
p�lARiMS SADD. AIA1'tl 1?AR,
yi cI-11NS. write2 for ries. Iiui (sans,
10'. Dou las H, rl i,ner N.Y
2.s3111."- ,A'L•'AUI'. 1,51071T -
ABLE employment, weekly pay,
selling' our untt'eusally la two, ^naran-
teed rlhtality. Trees and Ilant Newest
and best varieties. There it, get.. i money
In 0 for you. Illustrated np-to-the-
minnte equipment. Reap sales -l.ners.
!tori IVr1tie.. L1(2116 exforIII:ti:, NiTRs-
pies will sleep, after racing about the Boys o �t+ ep�
roads in thou little motor cars. As mans o,'tlGae
' d +' � 1n_Amer1CA h iCal house will be BIa»sly sell 60 fiefs of (fur -Famous '
p�'i44O 4I�!u 1 �y, t!��� in from a delicatessen shop and heal- trust till �. t
FOR LITTLE lbd�
Co., Dept. 614W1... R)rnlel�
e by a gas or elects coo er. s
art of supplying standardized needs by .Afl'�C&E9 st0 �n
NO BTT WCI F Na vronia
1 00 Given JVs'F PVN..
,t0typ.
.q servantess, Meals will be brought said send es Moe and I. r. R' no We
us you Xmas. 19: SL N rh'.la •+ Seal
d- to k . Thn,
Christmas See:lo far lsc a .lt. \When
Is What Thousands of Mothers
Say of Baby's Own Tablets
A medicine for the baby or growing
child—one that the mother can feel
assured Is absolutely safe as well as
efficient—is found in Baby's Own Tab-
lets. The Tablets are praised by
thousands Of mothers throughout the
country. Those mothers have found
by actual experience that there is no
other medicine for little ones to equal
them. Once a mother has used them
for her children she will use nothing
else, Concerning them Mrs, Charles
Hutt, Taucock Island, N,S, writes: "I
have ten children, the baby being just
six months old, I have used Baby's
Own Tablets for them for the past
20 years. and can truthfully say that
1 know of no better medicine for little
ones. I always keep a box of the
Tablets in the house and would ad-
vise all other mothers to do sol"
Baby's Own Tablets are sold by all
medicine dealers or will be mailed
upon receipt of price, 25 cants per
box, by The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
The Battle of the Flags
Manohoster Guardian (Lib.); Doubt-
less to Germane the battle—still rag-
ing hotly—for supremacy between the
official colors of the Republic—black,
red, and gold --and the old black,
white, and red of Imperial days is one.
of principle, but to the rest of Europe
it is becoming sIlghtly ridiculous.
There 1s no doubt which in law are
the national colors, but the present
Government, being composed of Re-
publicans, lukewarm Republicans, and
Monarchists, cannot agree to enforce
the law, and the tame compromise
that the blade, red and gold flag must
be flown along with any other flag
displayed is all that it dare suggest..
pressing -buttons will be carried to `' one "i;e Joico'
great perfection.
"The population will, I think, begin
to decrease slowly about 1950. The
increase at present is entirely due to
the preponderance of young 11553 in
the population, which keeps the crude
death rate (about 12 per 1,000) -very
much below the real death rate (about
18 per 1,000). A decline in numbers
would relieve the terrible dlurden of
unemployment, whieb, in part at least,
is clearly due to aver -population and
a little more elbow -room would be very
desirable."
For all pains—Mtnard's Liniment,
Is the Earth Cracll:irlg ,?
Morning Post (Cons.): The ty-
phoons and tidal waves which the
world has been experiencing are to'.
be regarded as secondary effects of
the seismic disturbances, and some
observers have been bold enough to
predict that before the end of the
Year there will occur a very severe
earthquake on the line of cracking al-
ready so well marked.. It is a very
interesting theory; which may well be
sound; and yet, such is the force of
habit, men will go about their lawful
occasions in contempt of the fact that
the surface of the earth is cracking.:
1f a roadway subsides, or a building
Collapses, there is an immediate
alarm and an anxious inquiry. Blit.
tre news that the great globe itself is 1
giving way produces no mote than a,
lifting of the eyebrows.
Mr. Henpeck (after seeing a drama) ,
—"Sire has a very difficult part in
that play!" 11rs. cult? Why, she doesn't say u wort!!"
Mr. Henpeck—"Wall,. isn't that dif-
ficult for a woman?"
The man who hides behind a wo-
man's skirt to -day 15 not a coward;
he's magician.-- Lord Dewar.
To England
Standertcn;—L. Leahy • r 1 1', News-
ham, Members of the 13::, African
Arohacclrgieal Exited:tem leve re-
turned to 1Ongesi.1 with 110 sa'-s of
specimens tout .te;l w h the Alone
.o.ge iu k uya, The finds include parts
of over 90 slseltc:.1 , and 1tTrrsent a
year's work. Numbercus deposits
containing bones and implements were
discovered, some probably dating back
at hast to the early Pleietoeene era.
Mr. Leaky believes the funds will be
of the gt'eateet importance for Ilse
tura! science, possibly revealing the
origin of European Stone Age culture,
more particularly that of Capstan man,
who left his traces ever a large part
of Northern Africa.
\Viten a" Woman can read her hus•
band like a book it is generally acivis'
able to skip a few ('hepters,
& E N T
1.1.=1 or "Wanted Inventions"
told Full Infurmatinn Sent Free
on Request.
TIM EMST511,1` CO., Dept. 'W,
370 11555 St., Ottawa, Ont.
Cuticura S'w`ap
Pure and Wholesome
Keeps The Ski Cie
Soap, Ointment, Talcum sold everywhere,
Neuralgia
The maddening pelts will suc-
cumb to applicaYiuns of Min-
a rd's.
THEY SUFFER
NO MORE'
Two Women Owe Health
to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
St. Adolphe, Manitoba.— "I was
'very weak and had greatpeins during
my periods so tha
I could not sweep
the floor. The
pains were in the
right side and ex-'
tended to the left
and then down-
wards. It seemed
as if the body was
heavy and upside
down. it is for
these troubles li
took the Vegeta-
hie t"ompo„1'd A
saw about it in a paper and one we -
man prevailed on mc) to tutee it., It
has helped me in every way, the
pains -1.0 Iess, and I have more appe-
tite. 11 is a pleasure to recommend
Lydia E. Pirllsharh's Vegetable Ccm-
pound to other wont >n, '-Mrs, ,I, L.
Connell/dem, St. Lt..phe, Manitoba.
Found Great Relief
Toren (1: 1 l stn at i c I'tange
of Life with hot li.ebl,, dizziness
Wail,(056 laid 1(1Cr: "g,;(',". i halt
head noises ural w 1 t ' I.t 1 Ill' breath.
I was thiswa',y visat. t'i c r tlo when
1 rend abontLydia 1..: ,t t 1 1n ; Veg-
etable. Compound in the R.1 vipers.
'i have taken c ia•h t lalttl y :+n i ,r anti
fennel great relief," P rs,ll,,J eqe7
111025, 11b Lawlor .4.o..,( 1.1?ante, ULi.
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Headache Neuralgia
Pain Neuritis
Colds Lumbago
Toothache Rheumatism
DOES NOT AFFECT
THE HEART
WARNING!
Beware of CouD'terfe is
There is only one genuine
"ASPIRIN" tablet, if a lab
let is offered as ":ASPI RIN•'
and is not stamped with the
"Bayer Cross" -refuse it with
contempt -it isnot"A SP] It 1 ti"
at all-:! Don't take chances!
Accept only '131 er" package
WIIICIP Cf/ 1 Iirs p50113n dileC11011,1..
Bandy "Bayer" boxes of l2 t 11l ::
Also bottles of 21 and 100—Drugg .,.
Afpir+ 's las 1nide mark (rrais'ereti in ennui.) of Mow Memlt,aI1i ur ?
acidester 01 Salleolineei, (Aeotyl entleyl)e Acid, ".1 S. A: ). Whi,,. d i:. 511) koowa
that ABp(rh11nea11A Bayer man11iaatnre.(a Resift the palthe a5aln8t io ltsttouq W❑ rhblrte
of s3ayer tempary will be: etsmnedwith their general trade Work, the ''LRyer Gta.ls."
IS5U 1 .. -