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The Clinton News Record, 1923-9-27, Page 6our Guarantee is the aciaattie t insure 'ragrant that IS ' esh, WIINCH VEGETABLE IS BEST WITH THAT MEAT? Certain. combinations, of meat and vegetables have always appealed to the taste, due to the blending of their flavor. Try some combinations from the list given below Tor dinner. Choose the meat, then a starchy vegetable and is green or succulent vegetable to make well-rounded main course to the .}Heal, t Roast beefwith cauliflower, beets, encumbers, spinach, carrots, parsnips,, squash celery,• tomatoes, onionsi beans, turnips or green corn. , Beef steak :with peas, asparagus, Cauliflower or mushrooms. Beef .pot roast's with onions,turnips, carrots, �m�atoes or beets. Cornedlil`r'eef with ,cabbage, spinach, beet, greens, string beans, cauliflower, parsnips or;cucumbers. Veal roast with turnips, beets, peas, spinach, tomatoes, new onions, string beans or lima beans. Veal chops or _cutlets with celery, string beans, tomatoes or peppers. Pork hocks with cabbage, sauer- kraut, string beans or greens.., 'Pork roast with apples, spinach, to- matoes or 'sweet potatoes. Pork chops with apples, sweet po- tatoes, tomatoes, corn or celery. Salt pork with cabbage, corn, peas or beans. Spareribs, with rutabaga, turnips, beans or sauerkraut. Baked ham with corn, cauliflower; spinach or squash. Boiled Ilam with cabbage, spinach, celery, corn or bears. Lamb roast with carrots, peas, mint, brussels epee -eta or turnips, Leg of lamb with peas, . brussels sprouts, artichokes, corn- or •lima beans. Lamb chops with peas, string beans, brussels sprouts or tomatoes. Mutton with ,tomatoes, onions, striag Beans.' ' heart bakedith tomatoes, w o aloes onions, o io s, beets, parsnips, Liver with onions spinach, tome - toes corn, beets. 11 Seetbr�eads with peas, • tomatoes, mushrooms; string beans. Tongue with string beans, carrots, spinach, tomatoes, cucumbers. Tripe with onions, carrots, peppers, tomatoes. Chicken, roasted, with onions„corn, squash, lima beans, peas, tomatoes. Chicken, fried, with celery, sweet potatoes, squash, cucumbers. Chicken, boiled, with peas, carrots, onions, celery, parsnips. LET'S STAY YOUNG. is often caused by an ill-fitting shoe. One that is too, Large is just as bad as one than pinches and binds. For a strained look conies to the eyes when the shoe slips to the heel, or the toes clutch at the sole to keep in place' It"takes only a second or two to whisk a good antiseptic foot powder over sensitive feet in the morning, but it gives in return hours and hours of comfort through the rest of the clay. Young hair is well kept hale, where dandruff has no place. So if you tlnd the gloss and prettiness have vanished try the latest—a herb tonic that may lie!, used:' directly after the shampoo, o11 in place of it. Rub this on the scalp, and through the hair, and watch the improvement in attractiveness And don't forget, there's magic -- hair magic—in your own :ten fingers. Apply them at night in a circular mo- tion all avor the scalp. . Keep this up until you;feel the aroused blood tingl- ing through the veins. Then, you may be sure that the little cells that'fur- nish coloring to the hair won't want away into. a discouraged gray - -'to die nese. Old age is a matter of -hotly cells. • They are more important than the years of" your birthday 'book.' When they're rested and nourished you have bright' eyes, sparkling :hair, and a Smooth skin, whether yon are forty. ..-.eight-or touching sixty. But if yon neglect:them;:you can.look droopy and draggled at twenty. This month r going to tell' you some simple ways to keep -these cells as youthful as, you Want•them. .Tust beceuse you're plump don't think you 'have an insurance policy against wrinkles, Unless the •tissue cells of your face are stimulated they will sag and crease in little telltale lines, especially around the eyes and -mouth. You're afraid the ,ordinary creams •will : make your face .:fatter. There are' non-fattening ones, you know. They refine i;he., skin, smooth. away the wrinkles, and keep the com- plexion fitesh and blooming without adding a fraction of an ounce, And there's a soap that Seems com- pounded just to youthify. It contains a 'argot. percentage of oil than many creturee It is n reed cold cream in soap form• While it nourishes and beautifies, it also cleanses, thug saving much of the work entailed by extra creaming. It is really worth- a trial. And don't forget there's nothing,so helpful to the aged skin as plain sweet milk applied irberalJ,y. Strange, but true, your first; wrinkle A PRETTY APRON.; 4429 1' lie model de is both comfortable and attractive. The back fastens over the shirt portions of'the front.; Percale with bindings of. linene would be a pleasing development. Chintz or cre- tonne' with.. sateen or rick rack for a finish is also good. The Pattern es cut in 4 Sizes; Small, Medium, Large, and Extra Large, A Medium size requires 2% yards. of 30 - inch material, , Pattern mailed to, any ,address on receipt of ?,Sc in Silver or stamps, by the 'Wilson , Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. Allow two weeks for receipt of pattern: tt • Gift 'Of 'The 1 Gods BY -PEARL 10L,. (Copyright.), , CHAPTER 1 VI.—(Cont'd,) "And there is nothing- WO'ean do?” "Nothing that I can see, Lun, poor woman, has been imploring me on her, knees to delay the wedding .for at least two months. She claims Tu Hee won't marry Chu Sing if we can persuade her to wait till then. Personally I think the poor creature is hysterical and hopes by delaying the ceremony to save,the girl," "What reason does she give for her strange request?" , "Not e word of explanation. Thetis why I don't feel like acting. She says Tu Hee would listen to rno; but I'm afraid I couldn't ineke such an assin ins proposal convincing enough, to in- fluence her." "It does seem ridiculous," agreed. Grace, "to delay the wedding two months, and the absurdity of it makes the old woman's 'requestappear to have something back of it,," "But why doesn't she give me an inkling then? She was frantic; actu- ally got down on her knees and blob- tiered like a child." ' "Did you promise her anything?" "Nothing definite. -I- said I would call and see Tu Hee, but it's doubtful if she will;see=me. She's gone into seclusion for her uncle." "Poor' child, I suppose :she feels no- thing matters, I' wonder if she really eared Ter' David?" • "Well, if she did," replied Helen, "a practical note in her voice, " I hope she will be sensible enough to forget him. I wouldn't want to see David mixed up in the affair 'now." "I feel like cabling him." "Grace Ashton, have' yol lost your senses?" ' "But, Helen," there was a catch in the girks voice, "you don't understand. I feel horribly responsible-' Just -think if Rowe and I were, parted—why, it would kill me." A misty look softened Helen's eyes. "It is marvelous what the human race can endure. "I thought if anything happened to Prod' I'd lie down and die, but when he was taken frim me life laid obligations on m'e that could net be shirked: and for my friends'.. sake I had to live on." - "Yes, but you have abnormal meral- courage, Helen dear." "have IP' Helen smiled -sadly. "It, must have been given me: since them, for I had none., at that time, Grace dear. God! the agony I suffered, the black clouds that rolled up and set-! tied over me layers thick until I thought: the sunlight -would never penetrate; again. But i think God has a reserve force which He lets us draw from when . the terrible .moments come" There was silence fora few minutes. Grace felt she had caught a glimpse of the real Helen for the firet time and she was awed. "Come." Helen rose, "We're for-' getting -we're afternoon callers. P1I have to;sleep on this question. In: the' morning Bio doubt an inspiration will come. But, Grace dear, promise me you'll leave David out. I feel it would be wicked, tragic, for us to interfere now. David is a man; he's no weak - ling he'll worfCtout his own salvation some way. And, dear girl, get rid of the idea _,that_ you're responsible. Thank heaven, a good woman wields great influence,, but I've a tiny convic- tion that David viewed all sides of this question and not' even you, Grace, true andsweet as you are, could swerve him one way or the other.' Grace's face brightened. "Do you really think so? If I could only believe. it, - Oh,' Grace, he has"already suffer- ed so much, and I can't bear the thought ithat I have made life less sweet for him!" The Fish of Kings. It the King chose to exercise his right to all sturgeon landedon-thea English coast, he would be'obliged•to, start an isinglass :factory .to dispose. of them.: ' b'oe' many sturgeon are taken in the North Sea, and even on 'the' west coast: in 1110, just alter the present`Isang 'succeeded to the throne, a boat owned Eby Cap't'ain Smalley, trawling in Cardi- gan 50y,;dstigllr1 a fine -sturgeon, which wast offoretl, ttj a:nd accepted• by Ills Majos'fy.: Oddly ".enough,'._one -was caught two days alter King Edward's Corenateon and sent to him, and an - Inter turned up lust. in time for Queen Victoria's•eedeing broilkrits1 `Sturgeon, like. sanion., visit fresh spawn,: are Patel iti-order to They eyelet,. found in almost every part of t11e Northern lteniisphere, tand are patticu- iarly common in Rome Amer' can nti' British reedy V .-rt. B1 t '•V ] '1'lle a S ]1 4 S V streams; bait when they do they seem to have a preference for the Ouse, *them then'11ave rail es tar Miami as SC Oe , In the old days they were found` fair= ty frequently in the Thames, ar111 the Lord Mayor of London sti41 ha.st 0 pre- scriptive resciptive right to ad)pigeon caufl31t 111 the Thames above Lolicloie Bridge, ver Halm a plotsaff in ydsr i1osket fee ©Bili'- r: rqy AWS digesrion. Alleys thirst. W Q■i y U4 V h � the throat. r p Illy, never and -00 Sealed paokt ' ,'.. 01 •i;0:' nnit .lLi She -"fie, waiv'hs don't'iseem did to -day," 0 1 He--"ThasA'005,, 00 wild women pad'' to lMiko ',outwill." "You haven't. I believe- that's ti e• doctor and Nir, Reynolds corrin g up yn the path. Coe; we need a laughing tonic and Ivlr. ,Reynolds Hever fails us." CHAPTER XVII. "It's like old times to have you to enyoelf :for n whole evening" Neil Culver smiled across .at hie wile es.he spoke,,' The light-footed ,ycrvant had slipped noyay:after bringing in tea and -des- sert, and there `would • be no more in- terruptions, 'unless it was a chance caller. Irmalaughed softly: There was a genuine happy ring to the.r apple that caused Neil to raise his Bead expect - "Something Ipleasant • tucked up your sleeve, my clear? Ah, there's Chantly•ess?" Irma.' shook her head. "Chess -.Was far 10001 my thoughts, dear, but now that you mention it, there is a frag- rance of romance in the air.'.' "Helen ,Claymore? • I_ honestly hope Cupid gets more than a finger tip on her shoulder. Stars of Georgia, wouldn't it be the greatest coup im- aginable if those' two were to set, the bells 'a -jingling?'! "Why; Neil, ",you're growing reek - less, .laughed Irma. "But I agree with' you .all the Some. "'Helen is the sweetest thing and Chess the dearest old eodgerl It would be the very best thing for both of them and I'believe it's going. to come true." Culver became serious. 1 "Ah, you don't know Chess, my,dear! The man-' mas have dangled for him for twenty years now, If Helen lands the olcl boy she'll be an Al angler." "Ilush;'Neil, do be careful of your metaphors, Helen, I'm sure, hasn't thought' of such >a thing. She may like Chess, but he'll have to go pretty war- y to' ,win her; We mustn't even breathe that we suspect. They're both like timid birds:" ni "Leave it to me. I'll be es innocent as a fawn until Chessasks for my hand- rip. And so that'e why you're so,per ky, little woman?". "Not altogether, Neil." Irma 'laughed bacic'lier chair as she -spoke and -glided around to her •husband's side. Neil laid aside his. pipe as shedrew upa small rocker and" slipped her hand into his.. In the soft light_ of the ,swinging lanterns the youth of her face caused her husband to,marvel. A faint flush was on her cheeks and her eyes sparkled softly, - • "Neil, dear, it tool: China after all l to lay the healing balm of content on my heart;, for the first' time I -am. re- conciled," Neil's clasp tightened over the small hand clinging to his. He cleared his throat as if about to speak,, but re- mained""iilent. - "I've never studied or thought very much abput Spi altualism," continued Irma "butI he a feeling that our a g child is not Inc' from us. I have not liked to speak about it before Neil. .If it made me restless arid unhappyI wouldn't mention it now, but as it has the opposite effect I dont mini telling Yoe: And," Irma's voice sad- dened a little, "while life is really beautiful if you do hot elainp your- self shut like a pocketbook, still there, are always big tragedies lurking around the corner. I think it's our ehild'snamesake, that poor little Chi- nese' girl, who has set me thinking. Neil, has it occurred to you that if our child were living She, might be ours no longer? I'lineteen; is a woman's years, and a 'woman's heart often wanders to strange=places.''- Neil did not reply at mice, his tight handclasp only revealing his feelings, !When ho ettpolce Ids voice was slightly huf,ky. • "Yes, dear, as you say, tragedy and heartaelet have ngmexens disguises; There are many things webee than death. Death, after all, hurts only thole ,it bereaves." The minutes passed. With a ectn- • tented sigh •Irma leaned her head on he 'husbaed'e shoulders For the next hall hoar notating but the soft night- sounds, 'mingled with the mellow chimes of temple bells, broke the vele vet,' silence. The 111000 rose full and sllyery radiant in a starry, cloudless sky,"'and the fragrance of multitudin- ous flowers interspersed with the aroma of the pines, encircled them. Poria tirne Irina's mind was passive ly content, but Irma Culver could eat, close up like a pocketbook. Her heart plight be soothed into tranquility, but. there were always ,tiny tendrils 'sat. work seeking to reach and help sanio 1 less fortunate mortrtl. One ^ turned home now with an uneasy little quiver and, startled'Arena into tense con- sciouoness., Lifting her head, she said suddenly; "Who do you think was here yester- day, Neil?" ` "Who, dear?", Lim." "Lun; dear cid n: " u "You don't say! Well, well, I should like to see her, It was thoughtful of her to drop in on you," "Oh, she hasn't -forgotten us by any means, but I• had nothing to do,,with her visit yesterday. She called to see Helen Cla?more,,',' Indeed, Neil waited for his wife to continue., "Yes. Lun has. been .employed in Weng Toy's household ever since leav- ing us. She is nurse to the girl who has aroused so much interest." -"You don't say! And she has been -with her all these years? A faithful soul:" "Yes, and she idolizes the girl, Strange, isn't it, Neil, her name should be Tu Hee-Lun calls her,another Gift of the Gods, She has inherited the bine eyes of a foreign ancestor, too, English, I believe; but you have most likely heard about it, dear. I really' think that is why Lun cares so much.' She has had charge of her from the time baby died. I wish I had stayed and seen the child that day I called so 'many years . ago—sixteen, just. think." - 011, well, nay dear,.I wouldn't think too much about the girl.' For all lier foreign inheritance she is evidently more Chinese than anything -else, and if she is betrothed 'to that, wealthy Chinaman, Chu Sing, sheis entirely out of our friendly reach:" - "Yes, of course. I've bean warning Helen and Grace against interfering, but the girl must be very uncommon to have interested them so keenly." "As far as that goes, what Chinese. aristocrat isn't patrician in bearing? Neither Helen nor Grace has had many opportunities of entering the homes of China, so no wonder their fancy has been captured. Well, my dear, what say you to a little stroll before going in?" "Yes, Yo,.suhat is it?" The boy in the door looked rather frightened. "Please, sir, I like to see you."'And he bowed and backed into the sitting - Toone • "How strangely he acts, Neil." "They're easily flustered. Wait here, t maybe a night call. As he dear;1 g Neil stepped into the house , pp after the boy. Yostood straight and stiff, the look of fright more ppronoun'cedthan;ever, and his hand shookas he held' out a yellow envelope. Neil's heart gave a heavy, dull throb as he saw the thick, black -typed word, "Cablegram." A hundred thoughts coursed through his inlaid, but fear predominated them. all. Cablegrams, •werenot so infrequent; ,why be so womanish? he admonished himself, as his trembling fingers :.tore open "'the it Wonders of the Thousand Islands '•Iewere 0511',055 (51 •111511 Ce1Rts, Boole •tending( on Hurl;: 11JO,lii �' 111611h are thousands of. beauty spots along, the mighty, 5t. Lawrence rive, etretehing as it does for upwards of a thoutind miles'' tion Lake Ontario' F11 a 4 meet ideal�`lOt on , 'at but eth .� thes the Era a to c ec P 1 r river is between, 1in}.;iun and Wee:kvtlle, 1t is world•: t+Ile lulown as the Lake of the Thousand leiands cause 0f the myriads of magnificent 'Metals that dote the elver and add gitacelettr to this wondrous s et1nn of the St, Law4tnee, 11 wouid he invidious 10 attempt at an exteneiue d iecriptien because space >vill not led-; mit but Kingston Was fen:hied in • ihe•'soveneteell- century as a tradltig post under the:name of �ateece Iii and in 1673 Fronienae orceted a fort under lie 11115)0 but the letiquafs Indian$ des-troyed it and • maesaered the inhabitants twenty years later. hvenituaily Iltn- pire loyali.ts established theeneetves Here, and celled it Itingston,'Chs lerollte-Mentrehl hoats iilalce a,iaal1 at Kinl;'s,ton en route for Prescott. It was'the. neva) base of the 130iti011 fleet operating le Luke Ontario, After leaving Kingston no strath. of imagirratlon can deurine'the wonderful Ialeldosconie view that meets the, eye of the Manatgane, the garden of the great spirit, as the Indians describe this part of the St. Law- rence, here tradition has it that the mighty liie- wiitha met two dusky ;Onondagas and counselled the alliance of the Six Nations. here it le that our, Americo,p neighbors chose 1o�, erec$ their stn nrner mansions;. which are pointed out ,4''0'fanlotbCplaces bf iriterdst,' The Lost, Channel {dining these islands where.in`.175l .the British, under Lord 'Amherst, off their wily from Oswego to Montreal entered it by mistake and vvere !Am:puR ed by the k reneb and their 1l(1ion allies," . Iiowever, Macy emergoti 'tqciorious al- thorl h a atrial! 1)041 with 'coxewahi and crew never found, i`.5 way out, hon1eits name. • The Thousagt l,Ml,ands are famous for 1iiptory, Carle- ton Iillett VOtte fd ren! taros of Theyen nnag0 the terrlbl lai' %r4tlpi $1l,`ti i`d fdluentecranassafrts, d itfij Y Ii retvelullQtls,'Ijy„wir1°,"it •i" sf g,fhriious , ., ..rnf% ' • or, tho ai L�tw York, d'ennayt�art,tvcu '�, F�irr', sir a ., ;tAtnith1312 relit id, named I)w,1 o Z 1V4i.:ih{tl( ii !til• IW"t li.Ihi)sson, the pirate of the b s,.• L; •'cream"• - leaving i►l6S;pttr]tas tler, I: Thousand' (elands. ,Another favorite is Lest Lover Lslized •where 110 Indian maid was drowned,on a fruit- lees, 5 al'c0 for her lover. Clayton, on our way down the river towards Pres., oott, i+'li re Q.S.L. passengers for the metropolis and the lower St:. Latwrenec aro transferred to the Rapids beat; is often called the Gateway of the Thousand 'Islands, It is a very popular .resort, especially 'for -Americans, and front here ,the journey across Alex- andria (day, numerous islands are passed with theft magnificent homes. Tart (eland stands out promi- nently, anti future history will doubtless rehearse the '• story connected with t1h great mansion erected here, by a weatthy Ameucan•at a cost of over a million dollars and now showing sign§ of decay. According to the pathetle•story, the, huge house with Its out+ standing %driest, was built by s loving husband for lis del'et"° . wwife, wha, +til+ ere its con}pietioli died, Ifs wan ao diCapppolntedt'ttrat he ,iiad neither the 'cllgetialt to .,.mash ithh wcnrk or"^live there, snd''St rdh. Mains: tot 4* it was at .thn time of her death, PA WWI 's 111Mpitilpldifll OWO afashoglid fa!egtolthg cssicisni be:idifebney • eJ keeps ' e yen F1, 9 ' .i' t odour " 3'he health .Q.� y' 7sanishes •q2aiCkl after ;ffSe, y LEVER • BROTHERS LIMITED Toronto L00. flap and a shaking hand drew out the yellow slip of paper. (To tin continued,) • When the xe Needle Fails to .Point True, One night off. the ,1 ieh 000et during the ever a steamer wwas.torpedoed. Tho boats were provisioned- acid 'dropped over the side, and in-the.captain's boat was placed 'a small: machine gun for protection, • The boat:carried also the • ship's compass, and the captain. in- structed the other craft to follow him as he laid itis course toward land. But'late•in th morning 1 a ornin the cartaln began to suspect that' the needle was not,'pointing"north, ',For a little while', ho was puzzled; then he understood, The machine gun was affecting the needle. Only when they badreluct- antly dropped the weapon overboard for: there was no room forit in the other' boats -did they find a course that brought them to land. How often in life something that via insist. on taking unto ourselves solely for: protection influences the delicate needle of conscience so that it ind long- er points true! For example, there' la money, Most of us in keying out the course of our life feel sure :that we must; include it, for- money is such a comforting protection againstso marry. woes and ailments. Yet how many t1mee • under its subtle appeal the needle of ,conscience .swings:' 50000 from the ideal of strict honesty at truthfulness; ar generosity to- which God tnteridel it to point. And there is the desche for poptt laxity; it is 0 natural desire, but it car- ries with it the temptation to. sacrifice principle,. o surrendera high eonvi•e- tion or ei righteous ideal it order to get more of it. It is true that popular people have power ofa certain kind, and on many occasions power is a great protection; but we must bo sure not to Pay too much for it. For the great end of life is not moneyor popu- larity or pewer; it, is character. What- ever keeps tits frinu attaining it had better be,, thrown overboard. "Before the voyage is rimer e,it we shah thank Goll we have' beau' wise enough to make the sacrifice, Surveying and Lapping- by dna rel Photography.. A ' further step in co-ordination of effort between the Air Board of Cana de and the :different, Government de- partments hi the development of fly- ing for peace time uses liar been the institution by the Topographical Sur- veys Branch, ' Aapartmentect the ,In- terior, of a section devotee to aerial - photography. 05he progress made- in the development of practical methods of applying 'the :nfernratiot obtainable by aerial photography for mapping- and surveys is fall of pyomise, and with the formation of -a, section. for its re study and development, -ptog ss should be rapid. , the past the work hes•been large• k co•or- andhas lacked is experimental la e a l dlaiat'lon. In the future, all requeshe for aerial photogra•Lrhy will ' pass through , the. Topogrelehlea1 _ Surveys Branch, the officers .of ,which.'will, con, alder the technical aspects of the operation and•adcise how the require- Meats of each can best be met, wheth- er by oblique or'vertiieal pictures, the height at which the . photographs sbouia be taken, their direction .and inclination,the character of tho lens to be used and other, features. The photographic work: and flying, will, as heretofore, be carried iout by Lite Air Force, but theresults will all be made. available to the Tepograpllical Sur- veys Branch' for .eb,3n y and develop meat, sa Paid For His Tiene. Interfering Oid 3VIan--•"My.little boy, have you no better -way to spend the evening than •by,stalltling•iii trout of the gate idling away 3'our'time?'" Boy -='I ain't idling away my time. There'"s a fellow inside kissing arty s'ls- ter, vibe is paying mo a ,quarter .to watch. fol pa." 10, aro 1nrdo - t uyara at -50od churning 11000, , 051 iervleo'mpg 09, g)Ylnicsotlsraolloa, 00 oar n tronago tnefeasins. ac dy •yodr., 5,11 /or u?rtiaul«s—b• You lith tsitin 200 cillo, 0f .Tnron10. roeoocO.OREAMRRYi n.C,H!IRON ST., TORO NYC' " COWned tam) OOertltdd'E by UMW Furanr0' Co. ' oo,ratly?•. 1111. •,.•yie I- pig}' Tc3:mu:'3 ,Ss'1Ni%'e cAs^s t 'C .i.. an. .� u r ' 1 ri S..x ri Is wilt bring Buying Bonds 00 in yeti will Sind your Income end of at monthly surplus --iti. S000151 sceueiti.es, saving encs. investing earnings is the foutecintiorl Otor Partial Payment- Dotingthe safe$200,6500 owitier of a a yaur name and particulars will be 3 ,2�, Iciria&y send Prietial Payment Allc'ire e. lP171;01(a(jrr;v,tr'i{ ntrrrerrl, ;1%til:FfNy2liR1lk' -_7, , 1119110 o" "n',rr, d' / `Par- i. a6A t. � alb � i p B, ,�•� �• ;•. you at carate 0 copy of our.bsoktet the partial Pay lair. There- a;tnne, Workable plaza fel' budgeting a simple method for the investment --no 0114tter how largo peessriail A systeifottid liroget:rYltrie of a determined:,).iortio'n- of yf,00 iSf an Independent 311001ite, Plan wi'li enable you to do•thle. next fete menthe you sari beoorne the 1 pct Just s taus oi• 'i. 000 ion. cn � , ar)dreas on the ooupotl below aril frill mailed to you. ; .• 1.4.4dIt Boy Sar 'tToronto ,L"C rile a copy of "Buying I3onr1& on the PIan.t ,,, . ..µPi 1 LU Neal., 1/54';'74+1,101 i, i7 i- tco ,C7lf rTn, t , E t, _k ti s. it ¢ ... .... N r'' .,'r...