The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-10-14, Page 3MEN. AND \MOM
OF TO -DAY
The gs sence of Politeness.
Politeness in .exceptionally trylog
e, rcunestaness could b€irdly' be care
Tied further than' •in a cas,#'refegred• to
a`•¢ly by Comn}atrder gvans,
The incident Happened when he wan
in the, Antarctic.
He was. writing oue afternoon ing hie
tent, "which had been -Pitched on the
edge of a glacier, 'when another mem,
ben of the party called to' him from
outside ;
"Are you busy; eir?"' h o 'inquired,
"I roan," said Evans.'.
"Very busy?"
"Tes, •, very btisY," replied Evans.
"What is it?"
'tWell,. sir, to tell you the trutb,.•I've
broken through the ice. s
Rushing outside, Evans found the
explorer' in question hanging down a•
crevasse „by four; fingers, a position
which, nciedlesa' to say, ;ire ; omni not
;` have maintained- for more than a few
rainl1tes; longer.
. His Accent,..
An amusing story of his student
days was told recently by Dean Inge.
It eves during a lecture on Greek by
.Am" eminent professor wkro,.. after "a,
while, called upon one of Inge's• fellow;
etudents to read aloud a.'pa.ssage:from
a well-known Greek author.. "
The young man obeyed, ''but had not
proceeded; far when lie was•,pulled up
-,'Stop!" eriedthe professor. • "Stop,
for goodness' 'sake. Your pronuncia-
tion is terrible. 73ow`did you get such 1
an accent? , Where .did you .conte
Maar
In ah aocent almost" as foreign to
English ae the :•language :of the anther
from whose book fie had'been reading
the student replied:,
"I tante from Athens, sir."
.Harold Bell Replies. '.
HaroldBell Wright:we-are-interest-
ed to icer, can.pun. rather 'isiteerly.
Invited,' to a, hot -weather Bolieplian"•
party, he .wins informed that among,
the guests would bel4ls.ai3lanl' a high-
brow novelist whose` scorn of Mr:
Wright is well known, but whose
booksefall to sell...
"Iron know Mr. Blank, don't you?"
asked the hostess.
"Ah, yes," murmured Mr. Weight.
"The young ineffectual, 'you Mean?"
His Res/sensibility.
.
]f`e'w men have written"more papular i
love.songs than: Mr: Ernest"R. Ball, the
eomposer of "rove Me and the,:Worid
is Mane;'.,,"When "Irish Eyera Are Small-
ing," ":'`Little. Bit of Heaven," and
• "In the Garden of My Heart.'
, They have brought Min fame and
fortune..but apparently-, he is not alto -
/
gather happy about theme.
"It is abig responsibility'to launch
e. succession of this kind of song on:
. a . romance -loving and sentimental
`•world " remarked Mr. Bali
whimsical-
ly to ,an interviewer. "Thousands of;
men who married'after '•hearing 'I:oye�
Me and the World is': Mine;' are now
blaming me." • '
Pocket Sun Dials.
The mariner'scompass was' Intro -
'limed into Europe ;rom China in the
thirteenth -century; and, after 1400,
• pocket dials furnished with a small
compass began to 'aTpear. These.;are
in the form of a. horizontal dfa1C with
a hinged gnomon similar to that of the
common form of stationary' dial, Which"
was pointed 'n'or'th when used: 'Tiffs'
form was often called the -pocket hero-
lagiuin Many variations followed,
but the disk• form eontrnued to be the
most common. The great variety'' of
discoverable types and" `shapes is one
of the things which .takes the, collect-..
ing of ` portabilel„d'Ia]s' so fascinating°
Brass is the -usual material, though,
wood, ivory, bronze, gold and silver-
were used; and the finest dials were
sometimes kept in velvet eases, like
jewelry. The period of the most
'beautiful pocket dials Jested from 1500.
to 1700, daring which'ti$iie some of 'the l
ablest, craftsmen in Europe made
these instruments.
—y:
,Tune's Changes.
The office of •King's R.eniembrancer,
which will shortly be vacated by Sir
Thomas. Chitty, is one which has
changed with the :passage of time, '
In, its- original form the office was
one held by an. Exchequer clerk, -Whose
duty, it. was to"remind" the judges:
and keep certain records. The Aloes
of I,Slog'se Remembrancer and Lord.
Treasurer's 'Remernbtanc•er Were
united in,1833,•and the Ring's Remem-
brancer fs• now also Chief Master of
the Suprome Ceara. "
He. has special dutie:c connected
With the nomin•ation`•of sheriffs, the
swearing-in of ''the Loi•d Mayor,' the
trial df the Ipyx, the fecipt oth.oniage'
In respect of Crown lands, and the re-.
covery of debts acid penalties due to
the Crown.
Is there any moment in a boy's life
tl,nt is e+<,ual to the ti.ae when he is
fiat called "Mister"?
The white population of the word is
ti mated to increase at the rate of
estimated
about 5,000,000 a year.
Chindren generally hate to be id:e;.
all the care then is that their busy,
humor should constantly be employed
%c something of .use, to thorn. --Locke.
MOST NORTHERLY POST
” AT' i3ACHE 'PENINSULA
Annual EX pp edition to Cava,
dian :Arctic Establishes
New Station.
:F1ie stexnier•, Beothic,.'whicli sailed
from North -Sydney, 'Nova Scones ou
i i
July Y5 to 'Patrol the "Canal an Arctic
c
•
a
r v n •tla posts
archipelago and epi o iso .>•
]b. the district carried; out the npera-.
tions -ri}pi,dly, aid fife wireless•lappar
atus kept the North _Went. Territories.
and Xukpn Branch of the Department
of the Interior in touch with her move-"
meats at all points"in the patrol. Af
ter visiting Godbavn, Greenland, and
Pond Inset• and. 'Dundas •Harbour the'.
Beothic, on,July„30 touched ;at Craigr
'Harbour, end., on August 2,called at
Etah,' Greenland. .`The next day she
was.. at Rice strait, Ellesmere island.,
and, taking up the supplies left last
year at the -depot r at Pram. Havn,
reached Bacl>Je Peninsula :on• -August 6,
where a enew. post' was established.
Three days, were spent here.unloading
supplies and assisting the detachment
of police in erectinbar-recite.a e
B r a
P gc
Peninsu a, 79' ' deg: 4' naa tai' latitude
and 76 deg. 13' west itargittide, is the
farthest north. --police-post,' customs-
house, and. post Office in thew orld. '”
On August 9- the Beathic started on
her hoanewaed journey and reached
Dundee Harbour oar .A.ugust 13, and
Pangnirtung on Atigiiet `20.'`, After a
good'' run south�_vard 'froth -that post she
reached North.Sydney on August 29.
World Finest Muse for Radio
enthusiasts
The programme makers of'the Can-
adian NationM.. Railways Radio De-
partment have achieved distinction in
several features which are' to be offered
to the "listeners -in during the auttuan
and winter'season, one such feature
being the engagement of the dart House
String Quartette for a series of ten
• •recitals to be broadcast over the radio
chain, 'from Moncton, N.B., to Van-
couver, B.C. The first programme will
be given at the'. studio of CNRT, in
Toronto, and others will'. follow. . at
Montreal, Ottawa, 'Winnipeg, Calgary,
Regina and the Coast Stations as the
organization tours"the Dominion.`
.At each radio concert there will be.
.one complete quartette composition of
the classical school, the•balance of the
'The Appraisal:
Never thirik.ztle loves him wholly,
Never beNeve iter heart le ;blind,
All his faults are •tucked' securely
In. a closet of her mind;
All his i'u;leeisiozis fold) ;i 4
Like old, liege that time has. tailed.
Limp and streaked with rain,
Acid• his, cautl nes Blit, gariii•ante
,d,raye4" and tlhin, with in iiy a citrin,._
Let .them be oh, let them be•
There igtreasitre to outweigh them,
ills proud will that sharply stirred •
Clin be as surely Ss the title;
, Senses straineld too taut to ,steep,
Geut;•eness to beast and bird,
Humor flickering hushed and wide
As the, Moon oil moving water,
And a tenderness too deep
'Fo be. gathered in a word.
CIIIL �tP0V �/4 1i11,'7�t7 '.
programme being made up of quartette
music froin the most noted of the old
and new composers. For example, the
quartette on the first programme is that
of Beethoven >in ' C Minor, opus 18, No.
4, while, by of contrast, the,,.nausi-
cians will follow, with a group of folk
songs specially ,arranged for string
quartette.
Bart House. is the recreational centre
of the University of Toronto and the
Syndics have .given special permission
for ,broadcasting'only to the Radio.
Department` .of the Canadian National
Railways,
The Quartette is composed of Geza
de Rresz, first violin; Harry Adaskin,
second violin; Milton Blackstone, viola;
and Boris Hambourg, 'cello. .-
•WOMEN Ontario Dental Health Day:.-
t a
a
D advancement
h
GIRLS � What wonderful'adv
been made during the past few de-
'BLOOD
NEED RICH
•
This Lady Found- Dr 'Williams'
Pink Pills a' Friend Indeed..
Just because "she is 'a woman there
needs
women are times when every ,
help., end ,strength In the form of, a
blood=.building 'tonic:.
To" thousands of ' girls arid women
Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills have proved.
a 'blessing because: they enrich the
blood give strength .and restore.. tone
• to the aching` nerves. 'The anaemic.
girl who 'is languid and pale; the wife
whose' bank ;feels like. breaking; •the
matron , whose health fails as she
reaches;muddle-age-for all such suf-
ferers Dr. Williams' Pink •PillsI•-are in-
valuable because ill -health in girls and.
women is usually caused by poor blood
or, 'insufficient 'blooch These pills have
proved a ' blessing to thousands . of
others,- why not you? At. various
-stages of life Mrs: G. R. Lake, Walton,
N.S. hasproved the "value, of Dr. Wil.
hams .Pink -Pills.. She saSs,:-`I first
used these"pills when . a young' girl, for
It is during the :teen' age when nature
calls upon every bit of the reserve
strength we have, that we need their
rejuvenating helpa It was then h
found Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a friend
indeed:' And, again, now that the girl-
hood. stage is past and I am a mother
61 four:children,1 subject to all ...,She
worries af hone Dr.
' andthe
Ccares
Williams ;Pink Pil•lt is theonly tonic
I take to -keep nip my health and
strength, and they have'uever• failed
me. Should any ailing' girl' or weary
Great Lingoes.
"How is your son getting en at col-
lege?" •
"He's doing very well in languages.
I just paid for three of his souraas'
ten dollars for -Latin ten dollars for,
Greek and fifty dollars for, Scotch,"
Bearing an iiiseriptiiiil,_in. Espr•anto
t`,tnci . stamps Of different :values have
been issued in Ru ria Co: 0
ect rs
w@tould 1-.eep wratch fortthein, as they
are not expected to remain •ltang : an
circulation. -'
ISLE
mouratirc COST
The Cabin Class Canadian
Service steamer is a post-war
product designed to give
maximum comfort at Mini-
mum cost.
Should you travel Cabin- Class
you are assured of accommoda-
tion and service' equal in every"'
way to the Pre -War- ,First Class
at a much reduced rate if
Third CIass; -yoti' will 'travelAn
:absolute ,comfort with .;tcon-
genial companions and you will
find,` The accommodation ample -
and,„ the service thorough. i
A trip to the British Isles, sail-
ing front Montreal in the Au-
tumn when the Summer touristy
rush is overt has a charm and
allure you will find irresistible.
Ask your aleamship glen! oboe( the St.
Lawrence mein to kuropo,'Or aril c—
'1'His fOl3liUT REPORD CO.,
LIMITED
Montreal,Toronto °ocher
St, Joh, N.R. "-11111fdz
ClUNAlitp
ANCIIOf-�aoN DSON
CANADIAN SERVICE
oades in the -prevention and care of
disease, and this . improvement is due
to a large measure to the scientific
investigation and research conducted -
i
in our laboratories. The knowledge t
thus gained would be of little use,
however, unless,'sent to those who'
it in
can apply
need it or those '�
of othe'r's.
the education er treatment
The most valuable contributions
made by research workers in so far
as the health and happiness of the peo-
ple are concerned have been in the
held•'of`preventive medicine. Many .of
the diseases which years ago ,afflicted
the people are now seldom heard of
and still greater results are confident-
ly expected.:
The' prevention of diseases -largely
a matter of education. It. cannot be
accomplished • through the efforts of
the physician alone; he will lead the
way but the general public must be
taught to'ta:lce'sue an interest in their
°wit health that then will le willing to
g, •
accept the advice biven. '
Dental•ittfe•ction id:ane of the most
n the On-
tario
causes of disease and
q
Department oi'''Health has or•
ga,nized a special effort for the pur..
pose of informing the people In regard
to. the prevention of dental diseases.
This campaign will take the form of a
Dental Health Day, to be held on Wed-
nesday, October 20th.
The aetivitie:l'will include a motion
picture film which has been prepared
by: the Ontario Motion Picture Bureau,
tion
radio talks from the various•stations,
iuetruction to school children,. the dis-
tribution of special' booklets` by 'the
Insurance Companies, newspaper pub-
licity which the press is giving with-
notlier, due to my advice, try these.out charge, and window display.
pills, .I know they will -find them as The dentists of the Province, 'at, the
equally good as t have done." • request of the Department of Health,
Tog - can ,get these pills from any will givffi private instruction on mouth.
medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents" care to all who desire It, and the gen-
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine .oral publicity 'will stress the import-
.. .1
o B Ockvil e Ont.
C ,
r l �' anoe of a proper diet„ thorough masti-
•h food, arid care i cleans-
ing'ori. of the o d a fu
cal ,
ing of the mouth.
The educational, health, service and
social 'welfare organizations of •the
Province are co -operating, -and this,
the first Province -wide effort'of this
kind In Canada, promises to be a great
success. -
Characteristics Flying Man.
Round the Southland Year:
Each leaf a. voice, in shrub anal• tree:
Andever .wind,a son
•
Y g,
Matched are the singing boughs of
Araby !
Our glad Southland along:
To .music leaps the .heeding ,grass,
The lupin, purple, blue;
Lighted, as.1?y the kindling_ measures Courage, endurance, determination
prism', all go to the making of 'a flying man.
The poppy flashes through, • Think of Lieutenant Bettis, wrecked
with his_ plane among the Peanut -
Fainter' tile.
ennsyt
Fainter-tile. strains whea'. rains are vaiiia mountains, .crawling with a
gone, broken leg and a doubly .broken jaw
Softening the -colors where'' .
through five milesof forest and un-
They run up to the bills, and blended derbrush to the road where he was
• found by a passing motorist. Only
• on
Their sides'.lie lovelier there.
We rock not the months run here,
When su imer conies or' -goes;
The heart 'reads not the dial of the
Jeer
'Where always there's a rose.
-John Vance Cheney, in '"A.t the Sil-
ver °Gate:',
Scotland Yard Tracing
'those who know by experience what
•the pain of a broken leg, roughly
moved, means can frilly appreciate the
"dogged, unconquerablp_willpower that
made that terrible, journey possible.
Unhappily; the brave man did •not sur -
1
vivo his injuries. ' -
. Distant Relative.
'•And are ' you arty ,relation; to Pat
O'Rourke ?''
mystery of Fish peitth "Only very: distautiy; 01 was me
mother'ts Th s't child . and Pat was the
Scotland Yard hes' been, called on to . thirteenth."
Solve one of the strangest mysteries
in its varied •career, the supposed.
poisoning et 100,000 .goldfish. The fish
were received reosntly' by a local Lon-
don goldfish wholesates from Pranre,
Italy and China and Japan.
Shortly afterward two strangers vis-
ited bins and when they had left be
noticed the flslh herded together in the
corners of the Unites dying by the
scores. They emitted, he said. "n,
ghastly whistling sound as if ' they
were birds. His foss is . estltrrat'ed
at $5,000. ..
There ar.•e,4,000 muse:es in the body
of a moth.
Minard's•Liniment relieves .titilfflft IL' '
GISIXISSOMMOMMINCOMMIIIIIMISSCCI
TORONTO OFFERS BEST
MARKET FOR
bI3
Poultry, Butter* Eggs
We Offer Toronto's Best Prt°e'a'er
LINES, LIMiTED
St. Le.wrenc _ Market Toronto 2
....».+e.e•+:r,-„r=„ ... , , :. , �.t�•�N+3 rte.
WE
OLD STAMPS
Buy
From 184l- 1d804on Original
Envelopes rereferred
c
�TANDAI3A TAMP CO,
21/2 Crane, Avenu^
station L. 'orohto, Ont.
Cant be Quickly Banished With
Baby's Oviwn Tablets.
The ailments of childhood are many
but nine^tenths of them are due to one
cause and one cause only ---a disi5i:der=
ed condition of the stomach and
bowels. To quickly banish any of the:
minor ailments of babyhood and child-
hood the bowels roust be made 'to work
regular and the stomach must be
sweetened.
No other medicine for little ones has
had such success as has Baby's Own
Tablets. They banish constipation
and indigestion; break up colds and wall._ This is done as a means of stop
simple; •fevers; correct diarrhoea and i thecar should the driver fail to
colic and promote healthful steep by apply his brakes'quickly enough atter
driving in. Where the flooring of the
1;!'0
law mar eay
Rost Ou 9'ekke7
Marigolds.
Marigolds burn through the dusky
day,
Likeorangelanterns through som-
ber night;
Swinging bright bonnets, of golden ray,
Harigolds burn through the dusky day,
Lusty and proud and handsomely gay;
They glow from'terrace and mead-
ow's •blight ; ,
Marigolds burn through the dusky day
Like orange lanterns through sone
ber night.
--•.gertrude S. AicCalaiont.
a1 with i nd's Liniment
Rubyour ec p t M na m
,f.
Stopping Car In Garage,
Many car owners fasten blocks of
wood to the garage floor hear the rear
P in
regulating the functions of the stow=
ach' and bowels. . Concerning them garage is concrete the blocks can spa
Mrs. L. M. Brown; Walton, N.S., joined to • the end, of a brace which
rests on the floor and -extends • to the
rear walls
Nothing like a paper weight for
,.
keeping g the bil.s down..
In
writes:= -"T cannot speak too highly
of Baby's Own Tablets, as I have found•
them excellent for childhood ail-
meets. "
;Baby's Own Tablets are 'sold by
medicine dealers, or by mail at 25 cts.
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brookville, Ont.
British Broadcasting Com-
pany to Train Voices..
The British Broadcastiidg Company
a
ny
does not stand still` . No sooner had
it put into operation a .committee to
standardize the pronanciatiou of
words about which there might be a
doubt, than it set about the produetion
of a B. B. C. vaiae...George Grossmith,",
the actor -manager, who is. on the staff 1
of the 'B.'B. C., is oredited with the
idea of training aetors and actresses
specially for radiocasting, plays. It is
obvious that where the audience, and
the word "audience" here is really ap-
lineabie, has to depend entirely on the
ear for gathering impressions, it is
doubly necessary for the .adore to use
theirvoices to the utmost advantage.
s. The different effect of various,voicss
en that delicate instrument, the micro-
phone, is . very marked. The trained
announcer leans confidautial1y toward
it and speaks rater quietly.. The---------
Academy`of Dramatic Art welcomes '•
the idea .as it will give a chance to
men and women with a dramatic sense
and good voices who, for other rea-
sons, might shrink from a • stage
career.
TORONTO
HAIRDRESSING ACADEMY
SNOWS YOU NOW
C61:41 , Inn 1 r 50 Inc iann
e ..,e a nen
t l 9
W I f.
COU.•
Brainkh S h I MNM TO , ONT.
,
i37 Aa.nu. a.ad, TORONTO 5, ONT.
Lone Safety 'Blade Must
Suffice Future,To lilies
That ,somebody in .the British War
'Oihee ie possessed of considerable
sense of humor is `indicated by the of-
ficial announcement last weeks that in
the future Tommy Atkins will be sup-
plied with a ',safety. razor with one
blade,” in place of the slid -fashioned
straight razor.
There has bean much comment en.
how long the War Office expecte a
single blade to last., ee if it means a
short,. SIprouting'beardwill have to be
adopted by the soldier who veishes to
convince' his commandjn , officer that
he is entitledto another of his males,
ty`s blades.
,He who is successful: can afford to
smile; he that is not cannot afford to
do otherwise.-•Idtatthewman.
G'crrrcrdiczn lan.00L
In co-operation with Canadian Architects'
designs of moderate prieed homes are pub..
lished in the MacLean Builders'' Guide.:
Detailed information on planning,
building, furnishing, decorating and gar-
denitStt. rrofusgly'illustrated.
A idreference book.
?deal r frr ace bo k.
Send 25 cents fora copy.
• MacLean Builders' Guide
344 Adelaide St.W..
Toronto, Ont.
•s
�1
r
It
pain Minard's.
Ease thewith
relieves inflammation, soothes and
heals.
Edge-ilo}dine° Saws
Fast Eostq-Cutftn8
SAWS
Guaranteed becausentadc
from our own steel
SIMONOS CANAOA SAW CO. LTD,
MONTREAL
.>; VANCOUV R eLFy;o101.N.,o..
rchowro
T
Mothers, have you or your daugh-
ters goitre? Do not worry. Goitre
can now be removed quickly, painless-
ly and permanently. Johnston's Goitre
Remedy, used externally, acts by ab-
sorption.. Simply -rub in twice a day.
After about 2 weeks' treatment, goitre
becomes soft and spongy, and then
gradually disappears. Usually one
bottle is sufficient. Literature and
testimonials on request. Price $5.00;
where.
-an
mailed -anywhere.
CO.,�."J. A. JOHNSTON
171 King St. E., Toronto.
Perfect
Protection
With Every
Roil
Every roll of Prince Ed-
ward Brand Fox Netting
opens out as a 150" foot.
long wall of perfect pro -
teal= for your foxes.
"Prince Edward" does not
bag nor sag and has 10% ,
more meshes than any
other brand of fox netting,
Write sir -wire for
delivered
oIalaliis Sumprices.merside
P. E. Island
tial Ontarl
Spe o Agents
a
unven J.M.M ii
W. N. C. Ruthven, cG ! .
Y
1 P 1
A hstan r cev;tietura
Pr ved safe bymillions and prescribed by physicians for
�
Headache Colds Neuralgia Lumbago
Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism
Accept 2!1ir'Ba er" aek'a
which contains proven direGtk
ons.
handyy' "Sayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100-wDrugglste.
A,tiptrin Is the trade mark (registered in Qaan4alOf 8ayer+ltaenfeetnre of M000iteetie-
noldester of Salicglieaeld '(dent,l t3rille7Ae age. ".4, .4, S. A, ). Whtle It le Well knows
that Allplrin meant Bayer maiintietufe, tee angst the puhily' ablest tdtitiittone. the Tablet!
of fl 'er Company will be stamped. with tbSir getiet*l tet dA Math, the adii4r QFoj*.
CARRIED
WIFETO.BED
Suffered So She'Could Not
Walk. Restored to Health
by Lydia' E. Pinkhana.'s
Vegetable Compound
Minesing, Ontario. -°°I am a pm -
tical nurse and 1 recommend Lydia
E. I'inkham sVegetalaleCompotuid to
suffering women. For three months
I was almost helpless and could not
sit at the table long enough to drink
a cup of tea. Many a time my hus-
band carried me to bed, I would be
so weak. Then he read in the paper
ofawoman
sufferingas I did who
got better after taking the Vegetable
Compound, so he went and got it for
me. When I had taken three bottles
I was just like a new woman and
have .hadsplendid health ever since.
When I feel any bearing -cloven pains
I always take it; sometimes a half:
bottle or whatever I need. It is iny;
only medicine and I have told many a
one about it. Any one wanting to
know more about Lydia E. Ppikham's
Vegetable f.,iom ound, I will gladly
write to her. I do all I can to rec-
ommend It for I feel I owe my life
and strength to it." - Mrs. NEAL
BowsER, R.R. 1, yinesing, Ontario.
Do you feel broken-down, nervous,
and weak sometimes? Do you have
this horrid feeling of fear which some-
times comes to women when they are
not well? Lydia E. Pinkhana's Veg-
etable Compound is excellent to take
at such a time. It always helps, and.
if taken regularly and persistently'
Will relieve this condition. C
Blemishes and Irritations
Quickly Disappear
Disa ear
When Cuticura is Used. Bathe
with the Soap end hot water, dry
gently and anoint with the Oint-
meit. This -treatment not only
soothes and Heald unsightly end
annoying ;pimples, sashes e n d
skinn irri
ations but tes to
prevent
such conditions.
blusee Each rice. by Mag. Addrrsa Canadian
Depot: "stethottee, �Oe71.14 Montreal." Pelee, sloe
riintmeat';ane roe. r
alenm Mt. 6
" Cutleura Shatbnie Stick tae.
ISSUE No,
6.