The Clinton News Record, 1936-09-24, Page 2PAGE 2
THE CLINTON
NEWS -RECORD
TIIURS., SEPT. 24, 193G '
Ike Clinton News -Record
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C. E. HALL, M. R. CLARK,
Proprietor. Editor,
H. T. RANCE
'Notary Public, Conveyancer
Vinaneial, Real Estate and Fire In-
suranee"• Agent. Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Companies.
Division Court Office, Clinton
Frank Fingland, B.A.; LL.B.
,diarrister, ` Solicitor, Notary Public
Successor to W. Bryclene, K.C.
:Sloan Block -- Clinton, Ont.
D. H. McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Electro Therapist, Massage
'Office: Huron. Street. (Few Doors
west of Royal Bank)
..Hours—Wed. and Sat. and by
appointment.
FOOT CORRECTION
'6y' manipulation- Sun -Ray Treatment
Phone 207
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Enron
Correspondence promptly answered
Immediate arrange • ents can be made
for Sales Date at The News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling phone 203.
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction'
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THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
Read Office, Seaforth, Ont.
Officers:
President, Alex. Broadfoot, Sea -
forth; Vice -President, John E. Pep -
;per, Brucefield; Secretary -Treasurer,
M. A. Reid, Seaforth.
Directors:
Alex, Broadfoot, Brucefield;. James
'Sholdice, Walton; William Knox,
1Londesboro; George Leonhardt, Dub-
ilin; John E. Pepper, Brucefield;
-.sanies Connolly, Goderich; Thomas
llfoylan, Seaforth; W. R. Archibald,
:Seaforth; Alex. cEwing, Blyth.
List of Agents: W. J. Yeo, Clin-
ton, It. R. No. 3; James Watt, Blyth;
,John E. Pepper, Brucefield, R. R.
No. 1; R. F. McKer'cher, Dublin, R. R.
No. 1; Chas. F. Hewitt, Kincardine;
Sat. G. Jarnuth, Bornholm, R. R. No. 1.
Any money to be paid may be paid
tto the Royal Bank, Clinton; Bank of
'Commerce, Seaforth, or at Calvin
Cutt's Grocery, Goderich.
Parties desiring to effect insur-
,ance or transact other business will
Ise promptly attended to on applica-
ion to any of the above officers ad-
dressed to their respective post offi-
•ees. Losses inspected by the director
'who lives nearest the scene.
1
MAN TIQNAL;BAI , AYS
TIME TABLE
"Trains will arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follows: -
Buffalo and Goderich Div.
.' oing East, depart 7.03 a.m.
Going East, depart 3.00 pan.
.Going West, depart -12.02 p.m.
Going West, depart . _ 10.08 p.m.
London, Huron & Bruce
'Going North, ar. 11.34. eve 12.02 p.ns.
Going South 3.08 p.m.
..J. J HUGGARD, SEAFORTH LAW
VER SENT UP EOR TRIAL FOR
THEFT OF CLIENTS' MONEY
1
CAUGIIT IN
By
THE WILD
Robert Ames Bennet.
SYNOPSIS
Allen' Garth is preparing to make
a trip to a nine which he has discov-
ered in the Canadian Northwest when
an aeroplane appears at the littlere-
fueling station and an elderly man,
a young man and a young woman
alight.
The two nen who are .looking for
mining prospects, become much in-
terested in some specimens of ore
shown their by Garth. They are all
rather haughty,, especially the girl,
and treat Garth like a servant, but
he shows his independence and does-
n't allow himself to he ordered about.
They decide to take Garth in their
aeroplane to inspect his mine and if
it turns- out to be worth working to
take a lease for a year and give hien
sixty percent. of the output. Garth
leads them to his claire and Huxby
professes to think that he might have
salted it.
After some digging, which is done
by Huxby — and some - consultation
by Huxby and Ramill, Garth feels
that they are convinced of the poten-
tial wealth of the mine. The party!
proposes to go back to the flying ma-
chine for lunch, Huxby saying he will
come back and do some more digging. i
They suggest that probably Garth
does not wish to come back with them
and he says he will take a trip up •
the mountain side while they are
gone. But Garth is suspicious of the
two men, so as soon as he gets out of
sight he makes for the flying ma-
chine; takes a part fromtheengine
and disappears again. The party
comes up to the machine in frantic
haste, the elderly millionaire being
simost exhausted by the speed at
wheh they have hurried hint along.I
Just as they were about to take off
Garth walks out of the brush and
wants to know what is the matter
and Huxby covers him with his pistol
and tells him to place his gun on the!
wing. Itis evident that they intend
to fly back to the Mackenzie and
leave him.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER V
A man of iron nerve Haight have
risked death from the leveled auto-
matic of the Mining engineer by
taking a sudden dive under the wing
of the monoplane. Once in cover, any-
one quick with a rifle would have had
an even chance against the holder of
the pistol.
Garth made' no such daring break.
He obeyed the order today his rifle
on the wing top. •
"There . you are," he said. "That,
should clear your head of your crazy
notion I'm dangerous."
Huxby met this with a cold smile,
"You're ,right in part, you poor fish.
It would be crazy to fancy you're at
all dangerous. I'm the one who has
the gun, and I'm ready to use it. For-
tunately, for you, there's no need to
shoot you if you keep on doing as
you're told. Back up now ancicast off
that line."
Throe steps away from the wing,
Garth halted to protest: "Mr. Ramill
surely you'll not abandon me this, way
—not even let nae keep my rifle. That
is what is called the long travois. I'll
starve'before 1. caul reach the Macken-
zie."
' After and ou f r remands, commencing
re
ron de
11 an continuing July ` o at - inter-
vals
vals since. J, J. Huggard, Seaforth
'lawyer charged with more than two-
- score
wo--score thefts of his former clients' se-
curities totaling more than $150.000
last Thursday afternoon waived pre-
- Iinninar•y hearing, and was sent up
for trial.
Huggard gave his age on Thurs-
'day as 36. Previously his age had
been placed at 39 and 40 years.
James Clark, 1V1.L,A., counsel for
Huggard, said that after consulta-
tion with Croi'n Attorney Holmes,
it had been agreed to waive pre-
liminary. He said accused. had al-
ready given evidence satisfactory
'to the crown to warrant a com-
mittal.
Only twos charges were read by
Magistrate J. A. Makins front a
considerable pile, thoseof stealing two
:Dominion onone for
of Canada bonds,
500 and the other for $1,000 from
the estate of Joseph Grummett, Sea -
forth.
Huggard was also .committed for
trial on the same 31 charges of
theft for which Gordon G. Mac -
:Laren and Robert Fletcher, his i.or-
•mer' Toronto brokers are now waisting
trial in higher courts.
The advertisements are printed fog
;;your convenience. They inform and
save your time, energy and money.,
Let me suggest that you try your self-
starter before I let go this line. I've
heard' that airplanes sometimes balk,
if you can't get yours into the air in
time, the wind and current will drift.
you down -lake to those falls."
"How sad! you dumb dupe, if you
think
"Wait," cut in Mr•. Hamill. "Hand
inc your pistol, Vivian . and try the
motor. The fellow gave up his rifle
a bit too readily."
Though far from pleased, Huxby
passed over the automatic. Iie'paused
only to note that the older titan's hand
did not shake as he aimed the weapon
at Garth. Mr, Ramill had recovered
from exhaustion and the way he
handled the pistol showed' that he
knew how to use it.
Iiuxby swung into the cockpit
and threw on the self-starter. It buz-
zed—but the propeller did not turn
over, The motor failed to go. Another
try brought the same barren result.
The engineer pilot made a hasty ex-
amination of the magneto. He sprang
out on the wing, in cold fury.
"The damned sneak has crippled the
motor. Give me the't,istol.."
Mr. Ramill held up a restraining
had. "One moment, Vivian.—Now,
Garth, what have you done?"
Garth smiled. "Merely removed one
of the breaker points, Mr. Ramill It's
platinum, you know, and that's what
we're bargaining over. The point is
quite ,safe here, inside my shirt."
"Shoot him," said Huxby. "We're
hot going to be done by a fool trick
tike this. Shoot the idiot. Go on, chief.
He's only a lousy .woods bum. It's a
matter of a million at the least."
The older man leveled the pistol.
"Garth, you heard him. He has said
it. You've played a silly trick. We
have the drop on you. If you value
your life, bring that stolen breaker
point here, and be quick about it."
"How about the line sir?" Garth
inquired. "If I let go, 'the plane will
be swept out into the lake." ;
"Tie it again."
"What if I'd rather not?"
For the second time 'Miss Ramill
chimed in on the talk: "It would be
just too bad for you, woodsy boy. Dad
is a better shot even than Vivian."
"A better shot and a no less cool
thinker," Garth replied. "How can I
hold this rope if I'm shot? Those falls
and the, rapids below -Hold on there,
Huxby! Not so fast. You can come
ashore; but. Miss Ramill and her
father will come with you. There'll be
,no rush to catch the line until all
three of you are off the wing."
The two men looked at each other.
Huxby's lips moved in a low murmur.
Mr. Ramill started with hint out along
the wing. His ,daughter did not move.
"If you fancy I'll' leave the plane,
you can guess again."
IIe -father spoke in her ear. None
too graciously,' she took' the offered
arm of her fiance. Side by side, the
three came out to the end of the wing.
; Mr. Ramill handed the pistol to Huxby
and knolt, ready to slide over the
front er�ge. The girl jumped. down
lightly, without waiting for assistance
Huxby handed her, the rifle, laic!' the
pistol on the wing edge, and grasped
Mr. Ramill's hands.
I- As the portly millionaire slide over,
off the wing, Garth let go of the rope
end and sprang forward. The loop
whipped from around the spruce trunk.
He grasped the_ slackened line anti
;flipped it out into the swift rush of
the milky I stream. , '
Miss Ramill smiled. mockingly. "Oh,
no, Woodsy. You can throw stones.Al1
you need do: is stay right here and
eat your fellow -rabbits. As soon as
we record our claims, we'll come back
to replace your stakes with our own."
"Hu -wait," panted Huxby. "Leave
him—to me."
He stood dripping till he caught his
breath. A flirt of the pistol barrel
made sure it was free from 'water.
Ile took a step closer to Garth, his
eyes cold, his lips tightened in a bit-
ter smile.
"Another clever trick, Jack—and,
your last. I'll be generous and give
you half a'minute for your prayers."
Garth eyed hint gravely. "That is
indeed generous. Shall I reciprocate
by praying that you and Miss Ramill
do not suffer too long from the tor-
tures of flies and starvation?"
"Don't try to be funny. This is no
joke."
"Far from it,"' Garth agreed. "Mr.
Hamill may possibly, be able to get
over the pass, through I doubt it. In
any event—the first muskeg will stop
him. You and Miss Ramill probably
will last for two or three weeks long-
er,"
ong-er" •
Huxby .glared. "You tricky devil!
Clever, arn't you? Here is where you
last less than a minute."
"Yes?" Garth smiled. I might sug-
gest to Mr. Ramill that he reflect up-
on the inadvisability of murder in
Canada. The Northwest Police .always
get their mean. If he is unaware of
the fact, I aright appeal to the wom-
anly gentleness of Miss Ramill."
"Go ahead." Huxby sneered. "You-
're welcome oto try."
"Why bother them needlessly?"
Garth came back at him. "My dear
;pan, you are no rash fool. Had you
been other than what you are, do you
suppose I would have walked up se
innocently and let you get the drop
on me?
The coolness of tone and look that
went with the question 'compelled
Huxby's consideration. His eyes nar-
rowed. "Out with it."
"Yes," her father agreed. "No dan-
ger of an experienced prospector like
you starving, this time of year. Wait
here for us, and I'll pay you that two
thousand dollars I offered."
Huxby signed with his pistol.
"There's your answer, boob. Now step
lively. Cast off that, line."
Before the threatening muzzle, Gar-
th turned about and walked along the
ledge to the tie tree. He at once un-
fastened the half hitches, but again
paused. •
"I say, won't the line be apt to snap
the plane, next time you land, if you
come down in shallow water?"
"We aro most grateful for your
concern," Huxby replied. "However,
we shall make out all right. I'll haul
in the line before we take off. It will
give me the brace loop for swinging
Mr. Ramill into the cabin. We thank
you kindly however, for your thought-
.
fulness."
- "Well, in that case," said Garth,
He passed the rope end through the
tree, loop, and pulled loose the bite of
the stay hitch. Had he then let go of
the rope end, the taut line would' have
whipped the loop from around . the
spruce trunk and set the monoplane
adrift. Instead he held fast.
Huxby frowned and raised the pis-
tol. "What are you waiting for? I
told you to cast off. I't's no use your
whining. You don't suppose we'll pass
up the chance to record that placer, de
you?"
"No," Garth repled. "You!ve shown
your cotters—hoisted the black flag,
Only thing a woman is a woman.
The head of the released plane at
once started to swing off shore. Hux-
by grabbed his pistol and leaped down
to grasp the wing edge. He shouted
for the others to catch hold. But the
unexpected bump of the edge against
their heads had made both father and
daughter crouch down.
Huxby stepped back to brace him-
self ;for a shove against the rotary
outtlmust of the wing. His rear foot
went over the round of the water -
polished. ledge. The wing thrust him
on outwards. Before he could let go,
both of his feet were off the ledg
I top: He slid down with asplash into
the swirling water.
Under the shadow of the outswing-
ing wing tip, the engineer plunged
upstream three or four steps to a
split' in the glassy -faced ledge. He
clawed up the crevice and sprang to
his feet en the rock shelf, drenched
to the armpits by the milky water.
But his righthand still grasped his
,automatic pistol,
Once more Garth seemed to have
acted' the part of a fool. For a few
moments Miss Ramill and her father
'had crouched , c ed mnotionless dumfounded
cro u
by the letting loose of the .monoplane
and its shove of Huxby off the ledge.
' An active man could have dashed
forward and wrenched the rifle out
of the girl's grasp before she real-
ized what was happening.
Yet Garth' had not moved. He stood
like an unconcerned onlooker. While
the engineer was still struggling up
out of the stream bed, Mr Ramill
took the rifle, from his daughter and
aimed it at Garth.
"Take your time, Vivian," he call-
ed. "I have him covered."
"You see I have you sized up
right." Garth replied. "You'reneither
a hothead nor a fool. All your moves
are based upon cool -blooded calcula-
tion. In this case, you'll calculate
these factors: If you kill me, you will
most certainly starve to death, unless
you first sink in the slime of a mus-
keg bog. The only other alternative
is for you to stay here and freeze at
the first onset of winter. This region
!s colder than the Pole. Fort Rae, on
Great Slave Lake, once registered
eighty-eight below zero. Platinum is
of no more use to a dead man than is
gold."
The mining engineer stood silent.
Garth went on:
"We are speaking of what concerns
you most. So •I'll not mention the no
less certain death of your partner
and the lady to whom you are engag-
ed. The other side of my argument is
that, if I ant, not murdered, I can
guide you back to the Mackenzie.
What if you then had another chance
to steal my claim? Wouldn't that be
a. big inducement?"
Ur. Ramill came forward beside
Husby,
"Lower your pistol, Vivian," he or-
dered. "Garth has us outplayed. He
holds the aces. Look at the plane. It's
heading • straight down the lake to-
wards the falls. There's no chance for
it unless the wind veers."
Garth nodded. "That breeze will
keep on blotting down off the glac-
ier until the first autumn blizzard.
It's a shame, sir, to crack up so fine
a plane. Bat you would have it."
%%%% %.%%%•.% %%%%%.•: ,r,rree..a: ,Ar".■, %5.%°,r.'1°r•.'r'd .%%%%%•r lf. ter off financially than are married
YOUR WORLD AND MINE
by JOHN C. KIRKWOOD
(Copyright)
•
} men, and so are able to spend more
.' money on pleasures, indulgences, and
. clothes than they would be able to
spend if theywere married and''had
e household to maintain. And just
because they may have more money
than married persons, they become
envied mid sort of tribute may be
paid them by those who find the
going hard.
:Jask you to think about the "old"
bachelors known to you, and to
fancy shoes, Golf is a game which he ponder over, their qualities and habits.
denounces- aird', bridge, because I think that you will come to the Con -
these two games have enslaved So elusion that they are not admirable
many. men -not good examples. -'
Bachelors are apt to become very
cranky persons in their old age. I met
one of them quite recently. Ile is Can-
adian -born, but has lived abroad for
35 years. IIe has to live very quitely,
because his income- is meagre, and
he sloes his own housekeeping and
gets his own meals. Perhaps it is be-
cause of his slim income that he shuns
aceosiatioh with others. But all his life
he has been an aloof individual. He
is highly cultured, and is a high-
ehihlking man.. He dresses 'carefully,
and can be affable when he chooses
to do so; but his conversation is main-
ly criticism of other persona and of
human life in general He does not
like modern things, such as the motor
car. He' belongs in sympathy with
the horse age. The' new band "shell"
on the Canadian National Exhibition
grounds in Toronto arouses his .ire.
He cannot endure the Baptist form
of worship, and the Presbyterian
procedure Is likewise abominable in
his eyes. He sees the United Church
fonin' of service becoming more and
more like the Anglican form of ser-
vice, and approves. Eaton's and -Simp-
son's in Toronto are anthema to him.
He laments that one cannot buy stiff.
black silk dress goods at
any and every dry goods
store . in the land. The new
manner of laying out houses -with
dining -room and living room' com-
munication and perhaps a third room
as well, offends him. He wants doors
which can be shut, to give the occup-
ants of one room effective separation
from the occupants of an adjoining
room. He does not like to ]rear the
housemaid's, telephone conversations
'with her boy friend or with other
friends. He is muck upset by gym-
nasium in churches and by all the
numerous societies connected with
„11"
"You and Huxby. You may be a
finauciai pirate, Mr. Ramill; that's.
not' saying you're a .hypocrite. You'll
not lie that I'm responsible for this
mess. I gave you a chance to share
my' claim. In return, you've done your
best to bills me out of ,it all. This is.
the result."
The big `pirate" looked Trim in the
eye.
"I offered you cash down. You re-
fused. Said you wanted to play out the
game.. So far, you've taken most of
the tricks. That monoplane cost me
forty thousand " dollars. You see it
heading for a total loss. Let it go.
The question now is the next play.
Vivian. what do you suggest?'
Huxby regretfully eyed his pistol.
"It's a damnable fact we can't kill
the slick devil. We'll tie his hands,
and start him guiding us out of this
hellhole at once." .•
n t! still a
Garth smiled. "What! p in the
air? Bettor come down to earth and
face the other facts also. For the
same reason you can't kill me,: you
can't make ane guide you. I knew
exactly what I was doing • when I
turned the plane adrift."
"What?" inquired Mr. Ramill
"I knew I was putting you all in
a hole out of which none of you can
hope to escape without my help. If
I die every one of you will die. I've
.faced death many times. I am not a-
fraid tomeet it, None of you dare
chance starvation - or freezing. I do
not need you, but you must have my
help, or perish. Though you now have
the guns, I am master of the'situat-
ion,n
"Of all the impudence!" cried the
girl. "Vivian, don't tell me you'll let
this woodsy fourflusher bluff you."
Her fiance passed the buck. "Your
father has lateen charge.
"You mean Garth." Mr. Ramill tor-
rested.—"Well, young. man, what are
your terms? On what conditions' will
you guide us to' that post on the
Mackenzie?"- ,
"Just one thing. All three .of you
will do whatever I consider necessary
to get you out alive."
"When do we start?" Huxby de-
manded to know.
Garth looked at Mr. Ramill. "It's
a guess. May be ,two weeks. More
probably three."
Miss Ramill flared,; outraged. "What!
Hang around this disgusting hole a
single day? We'll start this instant."
"Bon voyage!" said Garth. "You
may reach the top of the glacier with
the soles still on your golf -course
boots. Your father, I fancy, will pre-
fer to wait here a while. For one
thing, he knows that in his pesent
condition, he never could climb the
pass. In_ the second place, he has no
desire to go clown the other side on
his uppers."
Huxby's shoes; though low cut,
were thicksoled. He looked from Mr.
Ramill's flimsy oxfords to the girl's
fashionable sport boots, and then at
Garth's worn moccasins.
"WeII, Jack, what's the answer?"
(Continued Next Week)
churches. He does not like the' way of
dressing by, both men and women—
c udigan jackets, windbreakers,
sweaters, rolled -down stockings over -
For well over an'hour I listened Perhaps' what I am writing' here.
to this man's criticisms and cons- and now may be read by some "old
plaints. Scarcely anything pleased Bachelor'', If they do read what I
him. He was bitter, bitter. And of say then I hope that they will re-
course he was wrong. I ant sure that solve to mend any disagreeable ways
in .every* company whence he is found which they may have. But what I
and where he talks, he becomes worse. 'write now is intended more for those
than wearisome. He may say vvhat. men who have not yet gone for aside
he has has to say smartly—with pep -1 front agreeableness of manners and
speech. It is those who are young
who are the best material for teach-
ers. I seriously suggest to all young
men men not so far, at any rate, de- ,
cheated to a state of bachelorhood,
per and salt, and I suspect him of
enjoying himself when he is saying
his bitter- things about persons,
places and things, also I have the
feeling that he was trying deliberate-
ly to win commendation for himself. that they keep a close watch on their
It seems to me that he was indulging ways and manners and attitudes, in
his vanity—trying to win adulation a purpose to practise at all tunes
trying to show off a little, those habits- and ways which make
All of us know men like the one I them agreeable to all about them,
have described—and know women, and keep them always in esteem.
also. They are- practised critics of And pray I say to both men and
everything. They can see little good women, of aII ages and of all circum
in persons and things and places. stances;. that they cease to be critical
They have cultivated an "anti" at- of all persons, places and things, and
titude. They delight,in every corn deliberately practise the- art of seeing
pony in which they find themselves, good and of being agreeable.
to pull things to pieces—to be crit-
ical. They proclaim, by their judge- In this connection I think of 'Edna
ments, that they are perfection them- Jaques, a Iivnig woman,whose home
selves—that theyare guiltless of the is in the west and who is called "the
faults and failures which they point poet of the prairies." She has written
out so' caustically ire others.. i homely poems -after the manner of
It hardly needs to be said that Edgar Guest. She sees always what
everlasting fault-finders are dis- is good and sweet and kind and pleas- '
agreeable people. They may. be tot- ant, and so her poems give cheer to
er'ated by their companions, but they many—both men and women. Here is
become unpopular. They become shu- just a sample of her verse:
ned and are not invited top/aces and I so love Earth!—old' folk with faded
homes with the frequency a nd eyes,
warmth. that pleasant people are. Women with understanding sweet and
wise,
Good to the poor and faithful to a
Bachelors—meaning bachelors in friend.
their 40's, 50's and (la's are pretty Men with -old plows and IittIe fields
certain to be selfish• men. They de- to tend--
mend
ench—nnand a lot, and give little. Each day These—and the sure belief that, come
sees them indulging their moodsd what will,
They. do not have to share experien- The Earth moves on—God's promise
ces, nor do they have to snake con-
cessions, as do married men. They
live more or less isolated lives, even
in their hones. They stick to their
own rooms and to their own ways.
They demand a lot of attention from
those with whom they live.
Quite often, ` because they do not
have to support others or contribute
to the support of others, they are bet -
to fulfill.
Love begets love, Criticism and
fault-finding beget faultfinding.
Disagreetble and selfish bachelors
make themselves so—and they con-
tribute sorrow and pain and bad tem-
pers to ail about them. No monuments
should be erected to the memory of
old bachellors. They are better for-
gotten forever.
I
•
When the Easiest Way
Is the Best Way 4`-4
THERE are no two, ways about it! Certainly
the easiest way to get the most for 'every dol-
lar you spend is to buy products that you know
about .through the advertisements in • your local
paper . You don't have to go out and look for
buying opportunities. The advertisements bring
them :to you. And all you need do is consider
the facts, compare values and decide on the soap,
or the sedan that best fits your judgment and
your pocketbook.
Certainly the best way of malting your money
go farthest is to buy merchandise of proved
nrerch ndise, Merchandise
1 Advertised a
vaere.
that is bought and used by many people. Mer-
chandise that must be superlatively good enough
for its maker and your local retailer to keep
calling it to the attention of people week after
week and year after year.
This is the service—of convenience and profit
-that the advertisements offer you, It will
pay you to read them regularly and take ad-
vantage of everything they 'cam do for you.
A
FINE
e•o
MEDIUM
.
lilt l
FOR ADVERTISING—READ
ISSUE.
PHONE
we
ens
4
e or
e
ADS IN THIS