The Seaforth News, 1931-02-19, Page 7Laughter World's
MIDDLE AGE
Owl Las
If the boss' desk is clean it indi
o A'Critieil Time for All Wolrmnl.) Cates. that an assistant is doing the
Doctor
,
I,am.beginning to foel,Thy age" is work, Oftentheboss takes the 'in"i
out of indispeusable when an employee
the c essio.l many a woman ]las to begins to feel that way. How can
When 'NF1 'the 'Future is Viewed .make when she reaches the critical there eVer be teue happiness :in OM1
Through Eyes sof the
Fessurist Then Man
Must ''Beware"
allot/ :middle cite, 'TlI Ie is no need, world when all silver linings have a
however, to thinlc.,yon era too -old to
lot of little clouds about them? Eat.
well and happy.ou'baV slowly, friend. Haste makes 'Waist.
Perhaps yonehave lost your grip on
With Christmas and 'the New Year things•, .perhaps file 'aid vigor and Sounds Tiptop
:festivities 'fresh in ,our •memoi•re4, 'rt `euergY re lacking.; ,you get tired easily, (Adver't'isement in :St. Louis, Mo.,
•and •your :Itnabs •ache terribly. ''Often Post -Dispatch). .Partner Wanted—
Lady .wants partner in bath house;
good proposition.
The little girl who ordered a baby
brother complicated the affair by
specifying that be must arrive three
years old.
might the ‘well it we strive 'to carry
'some of this power :o'1 joyous 'living
eith us throughout 1931, observes
the 'medical correepontient off 'a'Trade
.Journal •(London, England).
• ..e baok, seems ready to break and
the pail is unbearable. ,
'Your blood Is at fault — it has be-
come thin ;and impure and ;does' not
give the health'giying ,nourishment to
He .assertsthat Joy 'possess the the body. +What .you need is a treat-
powor of raising What the .doctors .,went of 0)r: ',Mimes' Pink Pills. They
eall '9the level of excitahilite" ^when,, will 'set you :right. .They :actually
lmakeeleh, reit, health•giviag •blood:and
this 'good .blood ' i51 delve out all yotur.
reties and eeins.
:Dr. Williams' ,Pink pills w. ll ,banish
.headaches, ,backaches, nervousness
.and lack of.appetite,,and in.their;glace
,come mew •energy .and happiness.
You can'get'h-se Title at all medicine
dealers or by 'man at '50 cents .a box
;from The:Dr•. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, 'Ont.
a 'loan's happy lee Sees clearly aed
thirties amore surely than -when .he 'is
' rd: Pessimism, in .Fouehe's 'famous
•phrase, is 'not only a Mime; it's .a.
blunder.
And:it.acliieves ,tot ing. The:coun-
-sets Of ,despale are proverbially bad
epunsels..Wisdom wears 'a smile.
In these days • every' man needs all
his wits and a' little more. He 'needs
to live on ea higher plane•of:interest,
and .enthusiasm. He needs clearer
,eyes, sharper ears. He cannot leave .
these -advantages unless 'he 'nuts Bothwell '•omance
=gloom out. of his heart.
,For tire neivous sYat mresponds Again Spotlight
to "emotional stimuli as resI11y as It '
responds 'to 'physical. The paralysis
which fear produces 'is' not confined Smashing of Earl':s .Burial
to men arid women; it' is common •to .easiket son the [Oland of
• the 'Whole cif 'creation The"springs.of 2.,
eland Recalls 'His
life are dried up. "Eyes' have they;
•
bite they+do-see not; . they have -ears,Adveliture'with
but they hear note 'Mary Stuart
Joy is 'the 'only certain antidote to The pillaging of a forgotten .village.
tilde poison. It 'can be made ,a habit .church on the remote little island of
-so 'that, like 'the discipline oed an Zeeland, reported in Copenhagen die-
• army, 'it <wlll •withstand • every strese:. patcbes Isit week, recalls oneof the
and, every. shock: There are men -who most ,brutal' episodes in all British
can wear•:a smile in the 'face of ruin. ,history. .Here since his ,death, in
A eeheerful 'Countenance. • exile, .in 1573; 'has lain the •body of
"These:nien:do not get ruined. The one of the husbands of Mary Queen
•tonic•effectof their habit of looking of Scots, the .Earl of Bothwell In
on thebright side of things is -saab searching for treasures, or accident -
that opportunities are perceivedally, thieves smashed the glassed -in
''where other .men see only darkness.
Wben this happens • we hoar. of "'ail'- a half centuries has held the remains
•It 'leo), fact that most of the "wiz -agree
the man about :whom 'historians
aids" of commerce and industry are agree `that 'no goad word can be
happy men. ' They are not happy b : I said:
n
cause 'they }rave succeeded; they 1. James Hepburn, h`.g the t and ad -
have 'succeeded because they ale venturous, hiheriting the title and
castles of the Ear] of Bothwell, has
happy.
Admittedly it t easy to keep been said to have contributed more
smiling The h ; position 'like than .any other person to sending
Mary to the gallows. Although a
the drapnei' u.l ) is not, a5 aa '
rule, a g•'t t;' .1 �' ::lsnce (though Protestant, Hepburn .became one of
'that is ttlwaye e;.,d afield it by un-
bappy (elk). It comes by care and
When 'fi hell it may has convinced
himself. that it is a 'blunder as well
as..a din to give way to pessimism
be is .on the high road to happiness.
He can :help himself in various
ways. The most important of these
coffin which 'for more than three and
acres". and'"wizards .
Avpiratlon
Let .Pie today- do .something ,that shall
take
A little sadness .from the world's
vast store,
And may a 'be So Savored .as to make
•Of, joy's :too scanty sum a littlemore.
Let me not hurt by any selfish deed,
'Or thoughtless word, the heart of
foe or friend;
Nor would I pass,; unseeing, worthy
need,
Or sin by silence where 'I should
defend. •
Crew or shipwrecked schooner "John W. Miller- whim lett St.
Johns, N.F., with a load of cod for Brazil. She was .abandoned after
being wrecked by a storm in mid -ocean, and the crew was picked up
by. a German steamer and landed at Colon. whence the "Carinthia"
nought them back to entrain for Canada. They are: (sitting) Wm. Ken-
nedy, Mt Mate, of St. Johns; Capt. Cyril Horwood, St. Johns; Bean
swain John Clerk of Carbonear; N.F.; (back row) F. Rogers, St. Johns;
Wee Laing, Carbonear; Theo. Pike, Berber Grace; John Green, cook,
Carbonear.
However' . meagre be my worldly Constipated Children
Let me give something that shall aid.
• my kind. Constipation i3 one of the most.com-
A word of courage, or,.a thought`'of pion ailments of childhood and the
health, ' child suffering from it positively can -
Dropped as,'I 'pass 'for troubled not thrive. To keep the little one well
hearts to find. the bowels must be kept regular and
the stomach •sweet. To do this nothing
'Let me to -night look back across the can equal Baby's Own 'Tablets. They
span ' are a mild but thorough laxative; are
'Twist dawn and ;dark, and to my pleasant to take .and can be given to
conscience say: the now -born babe with perfect safety.
"Because' of. some good act to beast Thousands of mother use no other
or man medicine tor tbei- little; ones but
The world is better that I lived to- Baby's Own Tablets, They are sold by
day.' medicine dealers or by mail at 26.
cents a box from. The Dr. Williams'
:Judge -'`You're charged with throw- Medicine Co., Brockville, 'Ont.
ing your:mother'-in-law out of the
window."
wealth,
the most .violent anti -English leaders
ip the ;bitter religious wars between
Scotland teem] England.
After 'exile in France and impri-
sonment -by Queen Elizabeth in the
Tower, Bothwell returned to Scot-
land in 1565 .at the summons of
Mary—his •daring .and strategy made,
is the .cultivation .of the •power oY possible This escape despite pursuit
shutting the mind. Dismal people by ships Elizabeth sent in search of
carry their troubles home with them. him'
'They nurse trent in and out of sea
His complete :ascendency over Mary
son. Happy men refuse •trouble the appears 'to have dater definitely from
1 the murder of the 9 -aeon's secretary,
:freedom of their homes. Rizzio, in March, 1566. From then
They shut out from their minds the on he was her chief .adviser, attend -
,difficulties which their work imposes ing with ;her the Craigmiller confer -
on them so soon as they have lin encs at which both signed the ''bonds''
9shod with that work eager
•lis which were to result in the murder
,noesis them free and eager to enjoy of the Queen's husband, Darnley.
et' To Mary, Bothwell was a "glori-
The•man who, in a crisis can enjoy ous, rash and hazardous young man.`
m good book or a good play or good HA was, masterful and daring and
music Is on the high to enceese, lie possessed of a certain courage that
ds sespy;'lie is independent; he pop even his bitterest enemies were
:sasses his own soul forced to recognize. -
Benefit of Distraction.
And the odds are that he will sur- make the Earl of Bothwell her true
Monet WS difficulty. For he will band was, for a time, kept secret,
some hack to it with strong nerves she sought refuge with him at Dun -
and quickened senses. He will see bar Castle. Ile met her riding out -
it whole. He will see it in its true side of Edinburgh and, leading a
.proportions. force of 800 spearemen, escorted her
The most dangerous moment in forcibly or otherwise—to Dunbar.
any man's life is the moment when Less•than a month later. Mary made
he allows himself to take a black Bothwell Duke of Orkney and Slret-
4view of the future. The future, . when land.
1 -s does this, is always black. it will Within a month after their mar
itpevitahly grow blacker, riage, Mary Queen of Scots and,
O'er pessimism is an act of treason Bothwell were again seeking refuge,
to ,oneself. He who, in the storm, to be separated from then on. Both
takto his halal from the tiller de -. well's flight to Denmark was the last
eery es the fate which always over- oe his adventurous life.. He was no
takes .him. If we must go down, let longer in position, to aid his Queen,
es goetelown smiling, It is a curious and ]ter downfall left him the psis
fact, hclvlever', that the proverbial ex- ones of Ring Frederick Il of Den -
pression' is not "go clown smiling", mark, from whom, during Mary's
but "come op smiling".' reign, he had obtained safety by'
Napoleon held that a hopeful at- promising to restore to Denmark the
titude was almost, if not quite, equiv .Orkneys and Shetland. Eleven years
alent to victory. The same view in- after his marriage with Maty the
spired Foch's etrategy in the Great' Earl of Bothwell died at Zeeland.
War. When all seemed td be loot he ."
wrote his famous bulletin: "Tout va C�11lbS Can Hire Planes
bien,•'J'attaque.' Airplanes will bo leased to British`
the '
This motto would serve for light airplane clubs, according to the
world l buoy each
today. al in his Department of Commerce.. The planes
baalso d each individual his at the disposal• of the clubs will bo
battle with disease. Never say,sO ole. Gipsy I Maths with wooden fuselages,
Toeavert' man there is left; so long anti equipped with telephones, auto-
ae he lives, a measure of health, matic slots and a compass. The pianos
however bright Let us here. our eyes, will be fully insured bet the De Havil-
lu ly bright i spot and refuse a reser land Company, the builders, against all
lately to - be intimidated by all the ground and air risks, including third
;nn'rn'tnding d9rknoaapf disease.,
party ri>ilts, They may be -hired fol'
arty period up to six months at $291 a
U.- month and for a period beyond six
Useless ess months at $249. All rentals are pay
isle}, Angus, 1 hear ye've got mar -':able 10 advance, Planes must be main-
leo:l" tained at the expense of the lessee Inc
"Aye, Donald," correct airworthy condition, and must
"'an' what kind o' a !icily 15 yer be operated in accordance with the
v,l e•? Can she sew?' provisions of the air navigation acts, seems to think replied the. woman, proudly. "Trow
fro.. In the event of accidents causing dant- 'eller•. Fiahcee's fathers ms
age to the aircraft, the first $77,20 of she is marrying a fool But he's long ham he been in 'America, Mrs.
• i I p^tr'itch'?"' Smith?" "Five year%,:sir." 'tIndeed.
the"lessee
The intention of Queen Mary to
Accused—"I diditwithout thinking, Autos as Earthquake Refuges
your honor" Automobiles are cited as "adrnita-
Judge—"I realize that, my dear man, bre eartlrgnahe-prod buildings" by
but don't you nee how dangerous it Dr. T. A. Jaggar, American volcano
was for anyone passing at the time?"
Whether administrations are re-
sponsible or not, they get blamed for
bad tines—and never fail to take
credit for good ones.
4rchibald—"Do you and your wife
over think t'•s same,
John?"
Jolut—''When I stay late at the club
we do. She keeps thinking what
she'll say when I get home, and so de
I
Flapper's Vocabulary — To under-
stand .a modern young woman's vo-
cabulary it is necessary to know that
"'cute" may describe .a sports road-
ster, ,a bridge prize, .a dance step, a
baby, a.' dog or Rudy Vallee.
Wait for something to turn up and
it will, but it will be your toes.
Tommy — "Pa, why was Adam
created first?"
Father "To .give him a chance to
say something."
Many of us find it harder to shirk
than- to wont.
The banker's little word "yes" has'
power to break the bank and his little
word "no" has power to break every-
body else.
'stl
e Player
The Tisa-VJ
h1
y'
e since I
'Tis long. since, long since,
heard
A tin -whistle played,
And heard the tunes, the ha'penny
tunes
The tunes that were before Cendfind
And Cid went Ireland's rounds—
That were before the surety
That strings have given sounds!
breath, Caller (inquiring for'son of the
And iggi g backward
t the mist, i house)—" Wham•'s young Angus, Mr.
And jigging backward there, McPae?" Mr. McFee—"He's doon in
Shrilling with fingers and with . the shed sharpening the gramophone
A tin -whistle player! needles. We're. giving. a wee party
He has hare's eyes, a long face rim- the nicht."
mel
Around with 'badger -gray;
Aimless like cries of mountain birds,
The tnnos he has to Play—
The tunes that are for stretches
Noiseless Factory
To Help Workers
Also to be Built Without
Windows—}Machines to
be Painted Orange
m EN TO LEARN MINIATURE GQr,F'
a.- course o nst
Clasnilled Advorttsirig
Y.". RN
'g-hilt01Ak SIN11 )11a:1NI,K fat"htf\G.
1.' •tA11 11 out Sill'- .inn LYuol,"
Old Ty me." all 501 a s, 75r 'h. up.
temples 0do. Steeling k' Yarn 111110.
Kept. T, OI )lito, quit.
AC+ENTS WANTED,
A factory without wfpdowe, and
having other features ot an unusual,
if" not revolutionary, character, 18 to
be constructed at Fitchburg, Mass,'
Conditions under which the employes ���
work will be so controlled that they i
will be uniform, night and day, and
everything possible will be done to
make work easy. It is expected that
efficiency will be increased by about
30 per,cent, and the experiment is
'being watched by industry.
Noise-elii•ninatieg devices will make
the factory .quiet. The walls will be
built to absorb sound,,and machines
will be mounted on' cork. Moises from
the manufacturing processes will be
made to counteract each other.
The intensity ot daylight changes
constantly, thus potting a strain on
eye muscles and bringing on fatigue
In this windowless factory, electric
lamps, with special diffusing shades,
will famish illumination. A certain
amount of ultraviolet light will he
Introduced.
The temperature in the factory will
be kept constant, the air being washed
on entering the building, heated in
cold weather and cooled by a spray
in warm weather. Drafts are to be
eliminated.
As colors, accai•ding to psychology,
either depress or raise the spirits of
humans, they are the basis for the
decorative scheme. The walls. and
ceiling will be white, blue and green.
Machines will be painted a bright
orange, to make them easily visible
and thus to reduce the chance of ac-
cidents,
o runtton, Write Mint
iature Golf Planning ^.o., 449 Church St:, •,
AGENTS WANTED.
77 DESIRE TO HAVE, A LOCAL,
agent in every town and parish of
the provinces. We are posltio)1 to
offer you a eery pleaee,,re and U2yinff
pre.ptsition. The wor:c fa oast/ and oat
asnure sou arep tan Tnr».r•
tioulars, Qveter Sales .Company, r,01 .}3al-
four Dullding,-Montreal.
bare,
expert, as a result of personal ex- And men whose liven are lone.
periences during the earthquake ot —Padraic Colum, in ''01d Pastures."
September 25 1921, 'in Hawaii.
In a recent announcement from
the Hawaiian Volcano Research As-
sociation, Dr. Jagger describes how
he happened tbat day to be driving
in 1115 .automobile to visit' a friend.
Week's
Then, Says Dr: D. E. Free's V a
Science (New York) :
"On arriving at the friend's house,
Dr. Jaggar was astonished to find the
inhabitants in great. excitement, and
the house partly ruined.
"_A violent earthnnake had hap-
pened while Dr. Jaggar was in his
moving automobile.
"In spite of long experience as an
earthquake observer', he had felt no-
thing. During the shocks which fol-
lowed, Dr. Jaggar reports, many peo-
ple left, their houses and slept in
their automobiles.
'Even when not in motion Dr,
We can't say much Yor these dresses
tbat look like they had been caught in
a. door and portions torn off as the.
lady left home.
Love is the only commodity needed
to insure a happy marriage between
meals. Beauty that used to be skin
deep ,is now ` skin and - knee. deep.
Dreams that come true would anyway.
We know a man who fell out of a
twentieth storey window without hurt-
ing himself. There was a balcony out-
side. Tile ability most .in demand is
reliability. --
Caller (at telephone.)—'Grine me
Main 2633. Hello; this the ri'lfe-•'
Called—"Yes,"
Caller—"Listen, dear. Will it be all
right if I bring 'a couple of fellows
home to dinner to -night?
Caned—"Why certainly."
Caller• -"What?
Called -"Certainly it evil). I'n be
vary glad to have them"
Caller — "0h, pardon me, lady:
Wrong number."
--s;..
Jaggar reports, 'a sedan on springs
and rubber tires produced almost no
sensation to the occupants, while ad-
jacent homes were rattling and rock-
ing with the aftershocks.'
' "'Houses usually act, he finds, as
magnifiers of earth movementb, so.
that what seems to be a' violent earth-
quake to a person indoors may seem
to 'a person on the ground in the
open .to be a single not very strong
thud ander his feet, or may pass alto-
gether unnoticed.
"This may explain why it is that
Primitive men leave few myths of
earthquakes, but many of floods and
fires. Having no houses to magni-
fy them, primitive men probably felt
only the very greatest earthquakes,
but anybody is impressed by a forest
ire or a flood."
Tests Show Lack of Vitamin
Cause of Grey Hair
Premature gray hair may be due to
lack of some vltalnin-like material in
the food, jest as lack of one of the
vitamins causes tho disease called
rickets. This is suggested by re-
searches reported to the Academy of
Sciences in Paris by Prof. Gabriel
Ber'trand, Says Dr, E. E. Free in his
Week's' Science (New York):
"In experiments planned for a dif-
ferent purpose, ordinary black and
t on-
dar]c gray rats were fed on dies c
taining` all vitamins known to be
necessary, but made of purified or
synthetic footle instead of natural
materials like vegetables. and grain.
"To the investigators' surprise, the
black coats of the animals began to
tura silver. gray.
"This may happen, the expeeimont-
ers knew, because of bad health, but
the rats in this instance were per -
featly healthy, as was oonifi'med by
blood tests,
Love
When the mists of the early morning
Disappear• on the rays of the su:1
The soul can climb to heights sub-
lime
theSon.
with Jesus
In communion s
Though the darkness of night sur-
round you
And your soul is deep in despair
His love and strength can lift you
If yon believe that He is there.
—I. M. STEEPER, (London, Ont.)
"What's the idea of the Greens hav-
ing French lessons?" 'They have
adopted a French baby and want to
understand what it says when it lie=
gins to talk
The new vicar was calling upon one
of his parishioners. "I hear," be said,
"that you have a son la the film bust -
nets at Hollywood. "That i have,"
• ' ' damage must he met by wronm
"We et! No' mak' par'riteh^: What "Why? Are you going to break the And does he ever come back to Eng-
engagement. . land?" "Every summer regularly:'
s "And brings his wife' with hirer,
,, is so sir. And they've
a The man with !i private grievance pact:" That
a t:.:iaey arae been cheaper?" distance of 6,830 miles.
usually,baemne P
t I he d1?" • . Tho longest air route at present � % ex,
Donald, she's a grand singer" with a regular eer'vice 'of planes i ey
oee, mon, bet yeee daft.''Wouldna from New York to Buenos Ayi'es, s a public
nuisance. been sive await girls, too.
kW To Lose Fat and Got
That Youthful Feeling
Over in Great Britain when a man
is feeling "es fit es a fiddle" raid
looking the "picture of health" they
say
S GOT THAT IIRUSCHEN
FEELING."
That means he takes his little dose
of ICruschen Salts every morning.
It's the same in the USA,.—ill
Germany --in Holland—in Australia—
in South Africa, for Iirusella" Salts are
now sold the world over.
Kruschen Salts is not one salt only—
it is the combination of six salts
necessary to healthy life.
Take half a teaspoon in aglass of hot
water before breakfast every morning,
modify your dict and exercise regularly.
But don't miss a morning, for
tisusehen not only puts and keeps the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels in
a ;splendid healthy condition, but
purifies your blood -stream, and sends
new life and activity to every part
of your body. •
Long Wit
The office -boy took off his cap, pre-
sented the bill, and stood at ease. .
"My boss says I'm not to go back un-
til you give me the money you owe
him," he said.
"Oh?" was the reply of the debtor.
"I wonder if he'll recognize you with a
beard?"
Results Commendable.
Genuine Gratitude.
Miss Miller, of Croydon, writes:,-
"In
rites:—"In gratitude, I feel.I must write
and tell you what wonderful benefit
I have derived from taking a bottle
of your Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Having been troubled with indiges-
tion and sick headache for several
months, a friend recommended me.
to try your famous pills, with the
results that after the first dose I
was made aware of their very real
tonic value, and felt I had at Met
discovered a remedy which per-
formed what it claimed to do."
Take Carter's Little Liver Pills
for the complexion and constipation.
.All druggists 250 and 751 red pkgs.
4 ▪ ..
ENTS
List of "Wanted inventions"
and Gull information Sent Gree
en Request. '
TEE RAMSAY CO.. newt. W,
253 San], St., Ottawa. Ont..
Does your face burn area
itchy after shaving?
Try Csitiicllara.
Shi viofl.., Stick
It soothes and hems
,end Is wondarhtily efficient
COUGHS
AWslihe
on'j—
flask
on Coughs & Colds
A speedy, safe, proven remedy
for children and adults.
EUGMLE`4rS
Ads UheaFlash • A 5,0010 SIP Peatsh`
17A
for
ANY CHILD
I'VE can never be sure lust what
VY makes a child restless. t'.ut
the remedy can always be the s ane.
Good old Castoria1 There 'onelart
in every drop 01 this Pure vegetable
preparation, and not the slightest
harm in its frequent use. As often as
your child has a fretful spell. we
feverish, or cries and can't sleep, ret
Castoria soothe and quiet hrrn. Some-
times it's a touch of aoliceSometnnes
constipation. Or diarrhea —a mn
dition that should always be checked
without delay. Just keel) Castoria
handy. and give it :remote; Relief
will follow very promptly f it
doesn't. von eemilri muit.a ohvs.:aan.
Take h.11 a teaspoonful of
Ivlinerd s in molasses. Heat
Minerd s, inhale it. Also rub
it veil into your chest.
az You'll abet relief
causes
eaJaches
WHEN there's too much acid in
your stomach, you must force your-
self to work, and even pleasures
are too great an effort, Appetite
lags; the digestion is poor; the
where system suffers.
Ls boratory tests shore an avoid
condition is due to errors in our
modern diet. But you need not wait
to diet your way out of the trouble!
Take a tablespoonful of Pleitlips'
J3Ulk of Magnesia.
This will neutralize the excess
acid Instantly; make you feel like a
new person in just a few moments.
Take a little whenever heartburn,
sick headaches, nausea, f]atalenee,
indigestion or biliousness show the
digestive system is ^becoming too
acid, Whenever you are taking cold
or feel sluggish, weals; constipated,
Phillips' 1I111c of Magnesia has a
gentle, laxative action,
Delightful to take. Endorsed by
physicians fol' 50 years and pre-
scribed everywhere for men, 'wo-
men and children. The genuine, is
Always a liquid ;it cannot be made .
in tablet form. It always bears the
name Phillips for your protection.
Made in Canada
"1 have to work ino the afore and
do my own housework, too, and 1
got nervous andrun down
andwasin
bednearly allsummer.The least noise
would make me nervous. I was told
to take Lydia E. tinlham's Vege-
table Compound and I have taken
seven bottles; It has made me strong-
er and put more color into my face.
I am looking after my store and
housework and my four children.
and I am getting along nicely now."
—Mrs. 1 Malin, R: R. No: 5, Barton
St. East, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.
ISSUE No. 6—'31