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The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-07-10, Page 6' IATINGHAIVI ADVANCETIMES IF ThOrsdaY, July ham Advance -Times. Published. At ONTARIO t Thursday Morning n Craig, Publisher Sipton rates — One year $2.00. Sx Ontlis 81.00, advante, To U. S. A. $::-45o per year. dvertising rates on application. Wellington Mutual Fire Insurance Co. ead Office, Guelph, Ont. Established 1840 Risks taken on all class of ieser- erate at reas.onable rates, ABNER COSENS, Agent, Wingham J. W. DODD Office in Chisholm Block FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND — HEALTH INSURANCE -- AND REAL ESTATE O. Box 360 Phone 240 WINGHAM, ONTARIO J. W. BUSFIFIELD rrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan Office—Meyer Blocle, Wingham Successor to Dudley Holmes R. VANSTONE BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Money to Loan at Lowest Rates Wingharn, - Ontario J. A. MORTON BARRISTER, ETC. Wingbarn, Ontario DR. G. H. ROSS DENTIST Office Over Isard's Store 11. W. COLBORNE, M. D• Physician and Surgeon Medical, Representative D. S. C. R. Successor to Dr. W. R. Hambly Phone 54 Wingham DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND M.R.C.S. (ENG.) L.R.C.P. (Load.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON DR. R. L. STEWART Graduate of University of Toronto, Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of the Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. Office in Chisholm Block Josephine street. Phone 29 • DR. G. W. HOWSON DENTIST ffice over John Galbraith's Store. F. A. PARKER OSTEOPATH All Diseases Treated Office Adjoining residence next to .A.mglica.n Church on Centre Street. Sundays by appointment. Osteopathy Electricity Phone 272, Hours, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 461,- R & F E. DUVAL KNITTING A SOCK Sint le Jobs Involltes Moe Work Man You Alight Imagine, If I am writing et full speed, I can pen about thirty words to the minute. To do this, I draw my pee through a dist-alto of roughly fifteen feet, Thle means that, if I write at 41111 speed for eix hours, my pen - point will hove travelled rtearly mile. So you eve that even such a siMple matter as writiug Involvee more work than you might perhaps imagine, , Let us turn to painting, says 3 Or -- respondent In Answers. Did you ever 'ay to realize how many strokes an artist makes with his' brush while painting a portrait? The number has, be couuted on two separate occa- sions, end each time it worked out at elmost exactly 20,000. ' Knitting a pair of socks is not thought much of a job by the skilled knitter, but It means a sight more work than you might suppose. In an ordinary pair of socks there are 100 rows, each averaging some seven inches long, and •over seventy stitches in each row at the widest part. 'rwo such cylinders only seven inches long would require 20,000 stitches, but a sock is more then eevea inches long and it is eot a raere cylinder, for the heel has to be con- sidered, so that the actual number of stitches greatly exceeds 20,000. Fruit-pickine, is so simple a mat- ter that children are employed at it. Picking strawberries is not bad, ex- cept for the constant stooping, but picking raspberries is a really trying business. The fruit is small and ex- tremely tender. Last summer I watched raspberry - pickers on the great raspberry farms in Perthshire, and noticed that the average number of fruit picked. per minute did not exceed twenty, and was oftea no more than twelve. Even twenty a minute is only 1,200 an hour, and I am quite sure that the average was much below this. I should put it at about SOO. Let us glance at another agricul- tural pursuit—ploughing. You might not think that this was specially ar- duous work, for, after all, the horses do the pulling. Well, my advice is to try it and see. Then you will rea- lize the extraordinary difficulty in cutting anything like a straight furrcre. At a ploughlug roateh at Thurne, in Norfolk, in evhiele there were see-, enty-one competitors, three furrows were found to be exact. They were straight lines. •The eighteenth prize went to a furrow that was only two inches out. But there is more than that in ploughing. The expert eye of the judge looks, among other things, for the number of furrows to the rod, which should be exactly twenty; the total overturning of the soil, the com- plete burial of the weeds, and the depth of the furrow, usually exactly seven inches. Even such a seemingly simple mat- ter as cabbage planting is not nearly SO simple as you might suppose. There are five separate motions in the work of the well-trained planter. (1) Stooping with the left foot for- ward; (2) driving a hole in the soil with the dibber; (3) putting in the plant with the other hand; (4) earthing it with the dibber; (5) heel- ing the plant in with the heel of the right foot. A planter properly train- ed can put in 5,000 plants in a day. Finally, take cooking. An Amer- ican "efficiency engineer" has been makiug discoveries by means of the " pedometer, and has found that a plain cook takes 446 steps itt preparing , breakfast, 651 in getting lunch, and 98§ in cooking dinner for a bouse- # • -Licensed Drugless Practitiontold.ers Chiropractic and Electro Therapy. Graduates of Canadian Chiropractic College, Toronto, and National Col- lege, Chicago. Out of •town and night calls res- ponded to. All business confidential Phone 800. J. ALVIN FOX Registered Drnelcsis ne- CHIROPRACTIC 'AND muovEss PRACTICE ELECTRO -THERAPY Rows: 2-5. '74. appointment. J. Y. MrEWEN LICENSED AUCTIONEER Phone 502r1t. Sales of Farm Steck end vents, Real Estate. etc, eeeeducted Wisdom of Warriors. In the olden times most men had to be ready to light at a moment's notiee, and it was euportant that ne detail of their dress should interfere in any way with the use of their wee - pone. For this retteort hanging plumes and feathers seers always worn on • the left side of the lad, so as to leave • the right side free tor the movements of the ex-ord. Whets • ribands and bands were worn round the hat or cap to pull it tightly to the heed, the eat:. was tied on the left tede for ex- ately site same reason; other wise the seseed miellt have bc-voair, -ntangled han,zing erele. The band a man's hat is eimpty a stir- - the aays when a loose ,e„i or einalt was tied round the and the snialt tint bow is Still worn on the left side. Relies of Fihndom. It WaS _recently -announced that with satisfaction and at l',:iccr Alat- one of tile emost interostin- collec- tiliTIS In the world was for sale. This Le ,he conect3on of einerna relics built up by Mr. Will Day. The spe- C1111.W4 in thiri unique tollertion range front a 1,700 year -old Chinese app4ratus, which produced a shadow - graph with moving pictures, to the first projector brought to Britain, and a piece of the first film. this country has a spocial intel.est in ciri-. enaa relies, because the first moving picture, from which the modern 'cin- ema grow, was shown by 3, A. R. Rudge. in the kitchen of. a house in Bath. And It was another Bath man, Priese Greene, who, by using cellu- loid strips, obtained the first moving film, charges. THOMAS FELLS AUCTIONEER REAL ESTATE SOLD A thorough knowledge of Farm Stock Phone 231, Wingharn .• • •••,• ••••• ••• RICHARD B. JACKSON • AUCTIONEER • Phone 613r6, Wroxeter, or address R. R, 1, Gorrie. Sales conducted any- where and satisfaction guaranteed, RS. A. J. & A. W. IRWIN DENTISTS Office lYlacDonald I3Iock, Wingliam electric dog that jumps, harks tierces 1Y, and even trios to bite when -ea theoretieally—a burglar throws the light of a torch In Its face. The -In- vention works on the principle of electric cells which. set pp a current when a ray of light rearthes them. This in turn starts the motor that Makes tho clog net like a real animal. lenci News for Burglar's. A Preach engineer hag invented an A. J. WALKER LIRNITURE AND FUNERAL, SERVICE A. J. Walker eased Furieral Director and Etul)altnet. Office Phone 106, R,cs, Phone 224 test Lirnousine Vutteral Coac WORTH VORtletrelel. Oregon libun's Collection of Stamps Valued at $50,000. Collecting of staps is More than a hobby with N. X. Russell a Granta Pass, Oregon. , RusselPs collection has a cata- logee vahle or aenroximately $50,000 end contains more than 45,000 stamps gathered from practically all Italians of the world. Russell keeps his collodion stored away in a vault, much like a count** banker tiles away his mortgages. Hie thdex system, by which he keeps a d'omplete cheek on his collection, is contained in eighteen volumes, His stamps would fill a good-sized truck. Stamp collecting, according to Mr. Russell, carries with it more romance than • the average, person appreciates. Recently the Grants Pass collector has added to bis collection i rare stamp of the Livingston, S.C, local issue, This stamp, Mr. Russell asserts, has a catalogue value of $1,350, be- cause it is the only Stamp of a single issue printed by the South Carolina town during the war between the States, It was not without a bit of ro- mance that the philatelist gained pos- session of the rare specimen, Mr. Russell, who has just returned from a vacation in the Oregon mountains, had occasion to accept the hospitality of an old couple living in a mountain cabin, During the evening spent • at the fireside, Mr. Russell mentioned that he engaged in collecting stamps, whereupon his hostess informed him that she had a packet of old letters In an old trunk which she had owned since leaving the south as a bride. Examination of the stamps reveal- ed several valuable series, including the Livingston stamp, also one issued by the Knoxville, Tenn., post office having a catalogue value of $100. Despite the protests of his hostess that the stamps were of no value, Mr. Russell, the following morning, suc- ceeded in pressing a ;5 bill into the hands of the former Carolina belle, On reaching Grants Pass, Mr. Rus- sell determined the real ;value of the collection and immediately forwarded his hosts a substantial sum of money. Despite that Mr. Russell refuses to be classified as a. dyed -in - the - wool stamp collector be has repeatedly dis- played the characteristics of *ell col- lectors of stamps by refusing to sell all or part of his collection. During the World's Columbian Ex - Position in 1893 Mr. Russell first be- came fired with the desire to be a stamp collector. While there he was persuaded by a salesman to.invest ten cents of his spending money .in a stamp catalogae. When he got back home fearful of being scolded for Arms of IInequall Leng-th. A great pe.reentage of people are born with arms of unequal length, 4tal something like ten per (tent. et lljjt popalation heve Odd legs, 1,L buying the catalogue, the boy hid it in an outbuilding, then began his quest for stamps of value. He fouud several among his father's letters. In those days, stamp collectors were notnumerous, neither was it easy to find professional collectors who were willing to pay. Mr. Russell had to ride eight miles over country roads to land anyone who even would talk stamp collecting to him without tapping his forehead. The novice's first attempt as a stamp buyer almost ruined his financial standing. He was sold -a group of stamps which, under the eye of a specialist, proved to be reprints. His collection to -day is one of the most complete and valuable itt America. • THE LOCOMOTIVE. Great Care Is Taken of Bailna.w Engine. We have all noticed how a railway engine or a motor -ear puffs and blows like a human being when it has to go uphill, and it is, of course, perfectly true that engines get tired. We know that, because the human body is in one sense an engine and the heart has to work extra hard when we make such a special exertion as climbing stairs. I a Locomotives, like horses, have to al be stabled. When the engine has 11. made its journey it is gently led to the loeomqtive shed and refreshed and comforted for its next journey. 1 At the locomotive sbed the resting; engine ceases to do any work. After having its coal -box cleaned of ashes the driver and fireman hand it tete ; to the shed staff, and. then the whnie fabric is carefully examined and cleaned and oiled so that no defeat Is likely to escape examination, After running a thoeteend miles au express engine uudtergoes a speeial CHAPTER I • Tampa is always in midafternoun. It is always, a tranquil time of day, and the hest way to spend it is to Sit and. drink many cold drinks of lime and lemon. ' 1 used to spend it that way .e.teclept when out on calls, Jefferson Davis Lincoln, who watches over me and answers my bells and sweeps my of- fice and with inimitable bows guides my patients to their chairs, can make as refreshing a concoction out ,of a little lime -juice and mint and seltzer - water as ca.n be imagined, • Perhaps the story of Southley Downs should bdgin with that Au- gust afternoon beside Useppa Alexander Pierce and I were ta,-pon . • When I think of Alexander Pierce it is always with a fishing rod in • lus hand. He was at his best then. To see' him on the street one could easily guess that he was a fisherman, but never a detective. There is practice in the world that leaves its mark upon a Inan's face more clearly than fish- ing. Pierce had that mark. He lia.d singularly quiet eyes—eyes that look- ed farther than most teleecopes, but yet not seemingly keen or alert. He had a lean, weather-beaten face, scribed and rescribed with lines. a scalpel. Steady hand merles stead) nerves. Steady nerves nicees you're to be trusted itt a piach: You handl- ed that Wildmarsh problem pretty well, toe, Tell nte—have yeu any deep, personal regard for this man Stitithley?" "Not really..' I'd barely met the neep. "I did think he was a kindly eld chap; Very agreeable, and with ti fine taste for vintages." "I rather thotight that I might de- scribe him. Long, 1 want you to keep your eyes open when you are athis house. I want you to watch —all the time." "Alexander, you are the last man in the world to ask me tel do any. thing that is. the slightest breech in loyalty between a guest and his host." -rather hope I am, Long—yet a detective gets rernorseless. I must guard against it. In this case—well, in this case, 1 houlti say it was quite otherwise. 'Maybe you don't know what I mean. rto not snre that I know myself. I have rather vague ideas,, -,-instincts, I guessyou'd call them. I: can't tell you what prompts the111. 1 (10.11't know myself. Anyway, you can be sure that .1 don't want you to take any position unbecoming n guest." "Then tell me—what am I to do?" His hair was curiously thin—and He went on as if I hadn't ques- people rather expected it to be gray, tioned him. "-Perhaps I'm playing a But when he removed his hat it was blind lead; but instincts tells me seen to be rather right brown and otherwise. It is Simply this, Less fine. "So you go back to your \yolk t -- morrow," I said. "I'm sorry you can't stay longer." • "Not as sorry as 1 ant, doc," he re- plied. "If Ws between fish nad thieves, I choose fish every time. They are more gentlemanly, and require a finer than a year ago, the detective agency with Which I have unofficial con- nections would have paid me the big- gest fee of my lifetime to find this same Peter H. Southley. Only his name isn't that, or anything like, it. It is, in realty, Andrew Lasson." "You mean—that the old. man is r,str.'"rir45-", but 1 didn't: hail< at it. The, portet shOwed 111 e Any soat at the seaboard station, and it is 41n- beflevitbly true that tei1. minutes, had passed before I ever noticed the dainty little hat on a girl ahnoSt the length of ihe ear ahead. And it is a queerthing that my first thought after noticing it was that ten min- utes had been wasted. There is no accounting for the vagari.eS of the human mind. It Wasn't that Tit the kind of man that can stand .be- fore a shop window and spend an enjoyable ten minutes' 'gazing at creations. of millinery. :There was a 'feeling from the first that if it should only be lifted .off it would .reveal it great, lovely heap of shimmering brown hair, arching it face as pretty and, piquant. as the eyes of Man could wish to see. It was just that kind ,of a hate The train stopped at a station, and a man in dui opposite row of seatsfrom mine left the train. His chair was considerably nearer the front of the car than mine, So I slipped into it. The -girra profile was plainly visible to me now. She, wore a little tailored snit of blue and her silken bag indicated a week -end .visit with a.: girl friend on the . shore. It was one of those pretty conceits that girls, hive, cut U) into a hundrdd delectable pock- ets for toilet articles. I could not watch her intently . 1101V. 1 pre- tended to :gaze oin of the window, but the panorama 'slipped byme without leaving a single impression irt my memory. Then, turning . once more our eyesmet. All at once I saw that her color 'was gone. 1 watched her more. in- tontiy. The fatigue of the journey, k eee. 11 Actually See Thelallanish Pimples ended so quick by"Sootha. Salve you cau actually see them dry up. Many go overnight. Get "Soothe - Salve" from druggist today. New skin beauty tomorrow mollalkt• estssilesseallonrOmmexiiroo hound. It might have been a yel- low calf er perhaps only the sun- light against dark water. it didn't matter anyway, The • only thing. that did matter, or that I remem- bered for hours afterward, was that the t girl suddenly slipped down to that floor in a dead faint. ln an instant she was in my arms.. don't remember how she came there. I have no remembrance of 4xertion in leaping to her chair or picking her up. She was simply there when I again looked into her face, here slender body •against my breast, here head resting on the muscle of my left arm, her white face uplifted, and unconsciousness. upon her. If I had a single impression as I. carried her to thd women's room, it was certainly not of her weight. She seemed to have no weight at all, But I did see the lovely shadow her eyelashes made against the - whiteness of her face. A woman picked up the silken week -end bag that the unconscious girl had carried, and drew the cur- tain for Inc. She was a large, cheery -faced matron, capable and determined and under ordinary cir- cumstance.s. I woulit have felt per- fectly safe in leaving my patient in here hands. But in this case, I went to work to effect the recovery my- celft. Iwas the must simple form of ordinary faint; so I sent the woman - for smelling salts. , "Maybe she's got some itt her bag," she suggested. 3 peered into the pretty conceit that the woman had brought, but found no perfumed salts. It was a far different thing that met my eyes. I like to think that my face gave no sign, that the woman had no inkling of the little shiver of wonderment that went through every nerve. 'What I saw would not have been unusual under different circum- stances. In the bottom of a trunk. or pushed into the cushions of an automobile seat, or even in a suit case, perha.ps 1 would not have - glanced twice, at it. But in this bag, with the most' intimate articles for daily rice. it seemed incongru- It was a dark, ugly automatic pistol, brand-new and will a full !Gus to a horrible degree. It was a dark, ugly automatic pis - rt. One's daily bread, you know! I let why detet sem-ay and fish! vithout me?" "Fishing for tarpon with anybodyl except ..elexamfer tha Great would I uive me no m thrill at all," I told ni "Td sooner go to •my house party.- I, "Daticitrg around in a ballroom when you 'be -dancing around on the sea with ,a tarpon! By the way, where did yon say you were fn this rii.jtous wch?" "Ted a bit, old 0.180f0. house in the interior—Southley Downs." "Sonthleyl" lie muttered. " His examination and overhauling, which include the washing out of the boiler and the scouring of the steam tubes. Even more severe examinations fol- low after every 5,000 miles, after very 10,000 miles, and after every 20,000 miles. After running 70,000 miles the engine goes to the central workshops to be completely recondi- tioned. Every locomotive is provided witb. a bistory card, in which each repair Or replacement is. easefully reeorded. An engiae bee to be reported as in perfect woeking order before it goes out for a fresh trip; but even this does not absolve the driver frond ree sponsibility. He has, to satisfy him- , self that there are proper supplies of ' fuel and water aboard, and that all 1 the 'working pares of the engine are : Properly Ittlerleated, before he be,gine a journey. • History oe the Potato. I The white potato, known es is a natives at Araeriea, like learn and tohatea:' The Incas of Peru , had it under cultivation for centuries before the Spanish Invasion. or years after its diseeVery by Euro- peans, only well-to-do people ate po- tatoese. It was raised in their gardens and the lower classes knew of it by hearsay alone. ' clomtnerdal prodno- tion wait begun about 1750. SUIT Give Wirth Perfume. Alabaster vases found la a tomb tear the Sphinx,V in Egypt, still eie forth a sweet perfutas, tho result of impregnation with some secret pte- •Partation over, 4,600 years 'also, nanie doesu't happen to be Peter Southley, does it "That hapiginS to be his ".NTI Inan---seiventy-five you's of age—Whita=haircd, heavily built Lasson. The fee was to he trenicn.. about as tall as you, with a peculiar dous, mest Whiell was' te lac. paid nervous twitch to his eyes?" 0 yinli after we ftimad hint. The , "That Peter $outhley. don'i man's name was'''Poiderick—at least: know him well. I met .him at my That's what he told us. We sigma. eltth Tampa,' when he :was visiting tun.! was that of an' ohl mall, After the ,Martins. I can't :end( retail 1 a while his son—a big, dark, good - what made him ask ree. go.t looking man about. thil•ty-five--:-. letter just a couple of days ago, and came to see us personally. Well, he prrimises fiShing and sheeting. and we eterted to -work. We treeed: ,just golf, of.. the hest. Asked me for a full long miough discover that Andrew week, and even scemod it trifle hectie leaseen had moved Smith from New about i1—as if he wanted .010 very York •a$ l'ettr, Son till ey-wh ea badly. 111 stay a day' or two, at Roderick called us off, He said he'd least," , found 1d party himself," "Queer thing," he muttered. "Such "Perhaps it was jun Some legal a queer thing. But there doesee nex-up---heir to an estate, or •some - seem: to bit any further doubt," thing? Southley tremendously ivat.t scorched by curiosity; but wealthy," I 'knew enough not to :ask questions, "Possibly, But did get inter - y I never sale such a tireless "You're sort of a trusiworth quack, Loi -mg," he re -Marked at last: pair of hinters as these Rodericks beget to be hopeful; but knew 'tivheisre•weelki:(elf...i(N'IVIII:arillyY1)111!1.tant„101, youf(t)o "Very blundering. r lily cue. Itm airald, keep ears and: oyes wide open,---artd, Alex," of course, lips closed." "Of course your Years are against Thr journcY to Southley Downs yott—only thirty-three, Yet they eay Vitae you have a co hand with going tuider .alias?" "I'll correct that a little. I dotel know that his real name is Andrew Lassen. I don't know that it ien't Steuthley. Nantes don't much nrat.- ter, yoo keow. At smithy tittles Pe been known through the West as AmoS Schmidt. His: real name may be Southley, and it may •be 1.asatn, and 11 may 'be something else. eel I ;know is for a long Period of .teme tee man who calls lihnself $011l.11NY was 1.:110Wn AndrOw LaSSinl. I know that he landed in lee -mese forty 'yeter. ag..ri as Andrew\\'biat his name was before that, 1 doiCt keeeN, I lettow that. about a air ago 111 its tauuit f11)111 a certain 1111111 in En- gland to find tt all costs Andrew magazine of cartridges. combined With some nervous s itol, brand-new and with a full that I could ,not understand, were 'magazine of cartridges. :haying -an actual, tangible effect: on her physical being. I began to •feel glad that I was a doctor, T -Ter posi- tiuol had changed, too, e. had jo look twice to see what she was do- ing.' She no longer stared at the hack of the seat. She eyes sitting , ttp- ri gh t, almost. rigid in her 7. hair, incl her eyes seer° on the landkane: out- side the windovar. I followed their lint of sight, and sate at. °nee that we were :passing through some great 611)111ry eStatel An enormous house, . a great White.,Palatial struc- ture of style of long ago, perched epon 8 near -by hill It looked as big .as the caStles oi Europe, and on the, hillside Wiere.' C,111SltJrCd 81,1C11 Op1. huildingsasstabhtsand garage.' There were Wide sweeps of meadow-, a eurving driveway, and itt the most ...-estotincling. -Natl.-a:41; the deep fast - 11 ' of 1 Topical , jungle. Piur we were la the , interittr of southera. Florida, as verdaat a Place as is to be found in all of North Am erica. senses . are not eetirely reliable. On tile witnesa stand I could not swear exactly what 1saw. As if caught in the froxen fascina- tion with whieh the girl watched the passitig parteratna, 1 was ;will following the line of her vision. It seemed to me that T. caught a glimpse of something yellow in the thicket --,a cnriouS, brilliant yellow in great splashes of color. It was just a glimpse; and yet I had dim reason:a for thinking „that the yel- low form was living, It might have been just a gayly colored plant, or a flub of bird wings, or even it tawny dog. should say that its size might corre- i. spond to that of au iiitOrmons is distinguished by some of the moat beantifid 'scenery of I?loritla 115 Reviving the unconscious giri was the -Work of'a inommit. But it almoSt made me miss my station. Her. eyes opened. and rested upon Inc. I do not know with :What White magic that glance 5titas instilled:: 'But. it Went deep into me, and left jots warmth and elation. I know that no other eyes bad ever looked at me itt qiiite that way, or had the. sameti -effect upon me, Perhaps itwah their Callous darkness, or even the haunt - big sorrow ;that could not possibly be denied. . (Continued next week) CAST OP PRINCIPAL' CHAR- ACTERS IN THIS STORY ori MYSTERY .AND :ROMANCE . Dr, Long The Narrator Alexander Pierce, ::The Detective Josephine Southley ....... ; ... The Girl Ahmand Das A Hindu. retefr, H, South' Y Host at South- , Downs Ernest Southley His Son Mr. Hayward Guest at Southley Downs .• Vilas Hayward ' His -Son- -and THE, TIGER! Fretting about HAY FEVER? Or Strmme,r A.Sthirat? Stop fret. ,ting. Stop the Hay Fever‘, Take RAZ -MAH CAPSULES before the attack is due. Wo know people who 'had Hay Fever' 20 years who. -stopped it with RAZ -MAH. Yoh,: either got relief :from one 8i box or your Money baek. No sprays, . nntdf, granites or 80runia. harmful or habit-forming drngS, 001\14TILST THAT HAY PEVEIR • STA RT USE14:' • 484 tit