THE WN GUARDIAN
Novsiuaaii s, 19;
*ln_
1 pl
THE lliilHll]lTiTllWN EUAHUIAN
“¢D)Iy¢¢|»(laa0v\lee|_allo¢ll@aa¢a¢adUll\odltaoaae.
j¢l|QlldU(hoalodlB|)§$»er7oar(lnalvanao)doIlv\nd-
\rNotes by the Way
“SAFETY Int" is a good hotio
1°! YNIIYI and aid the you
mum. 'rue naming rmuty ‘mus- ed by railway accidents led in 1913 to a widespread educational move-
Suhr of
Rudi--W.
‘Hound lnnaglr-vl
il l§i
The-llodlmi-J.. l».l\rl\N. u lavihl-men. ll. b. 0. .haoeleto Elliot-D. K. Darth
' MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1928 ,
TOM0lBOW'S ELECTION
TOMORROW the United States
electors. male and female, will
settle -the great question whether the Democrats or the Republicans shall hold office for the next four
years. So far as Canada is con- cerned little more than a passive interest has been taken in the con- test. Canada has little to hope from either party. Our fiscal rela- tions with the United States. at present more favorable to that country than to ours, will not be materially affected. Both candi- dates have pledged themselves to a
tightening of the protective tariff in the interests of their own pro- ducers. What tightening there may be. and what effect it will have up- on our trade with our southern
neighbors, is still a matter of spec- ulation. I Our American friends have tak-
en the campaign very serious1y.andl
the contest up to the eve of pollingI day is said to be the bitterest sinceI
I
the Civil War. As one Canadian
newspaper points out, the strawi votes taken by such liberal organs,
of opinion as The Nation and The
New Republic have little practicalI significance, “since the civiliudi mimi-ity in the Uniwu states has; little more political influence thanf
the Armenians in Turkey." I
The respective merits of the twoi candidates are summed up by ani American journalist thus: “Hoover
is just a fat Coolidge and a dose of, aspirin. while smith is a eociieilii with real gin in lt. Hoover has no more charm than a lady embalmer while Al. is full of human juices.” '1‘he President of a country such asi
the United States, according to this' rather cynical observer, should be “af man with ii lively new of ideas-I
some of them at least shrewd andt exhiliarating. He should be able to, hold his own in the nonsensical de-I hates that gc on endlessly between opposing camps. He should be sci skilled in fraud as to be able toun-
horse and destroy other-frauds. He, should know how to frame vivid andl
voluptuous phrases. He should have some talent for the grosser and more abusive forms of invective." `
The day will be a hectic one ini
every State in the Union. and ev-|
ery device of science will be utillz-! cd for propaganda purposes, onel way or the other. Not until the last vote is polled will the turmoil. subside. We shall await the out-
come with resigned composure.
----4-0-Q-1-- i
IMMIGRANTS NEEDED
OUR sister Maritime Provinces are
making a bid for immigrants,I
and with considerable promise ol'
success. New Brunswick particul-I arly has procured quite a number of desirable immigrants from Nor- thern Europe and already they are making good, with prospects of more coming. We have not observed that our Government has dons much to
induce immigrants to settle among us. In the last forty years our population has declined by between thirty and forty thousand. We have vacant farms in different parts of the Province which 'would afford a comfortable living for as many peo-
ple as we have lost. In the congest- ed sections of the British Isles there are hundreds of thousands who would gladly avail themselves of such opportunities as we have to offer.
Are we doing anything fo give
them the information? ft is up to the Government to do soiipeiliingin this line. A ,tudfoious publicity cam- paign carried on in the Old Land and the necessary arrangement for bringlllg than to tbl oauntrywould no asain more a mmani- or snif- caie inimbnats. reviled the cam- paign wal in rolilbli hindl- °riu` nam ooyunmmtinipeua- amam in urine in mamm-
ohiody for the
ht
i of tariff protection to the in-
I dustry he is engaged in would ' have us believe that their own
lciovernment and by both transcen- `tincntal railways? Our lands are valuable; we have a settled country- 1 afeature which to many immigrants would be preferable to the pioneer-
ing life offered in the West. This matter has long been talked about but little that is tangible has been done. Is it not time that our Gov- omments move in this matter?-
--*<0-ml ABUUSE NOT ARGUMENT
DISCUSSING the matter of tariff
and the attitude of the respec-
tive parties tlie Mail and Empire saysz-
“Tliose who take license to
denounce as a self-seeking grab- ber every man who makes an
I open plea to the Government l or for a more liberal measure
urgings for tariff reduction are altogether unselfish and righte- ous. But is it not likely that they are as much actuated by .self-interest as are the pleaders for tariff protection? If the man who asks the Government to give his lndustry the bene- fit of an increase in the cus- zoms duty is working for his own pocket, cannot the same be said about the producer who asks a reduction in the tariff as an aid to his industry? Dif- ferences on the tariff question ought to be discussed on their merits and with regard to the interest of the public ln the largest sense of the word. Tariff 1 policy ought to be based ou national and business considera-
tions." In times not long since gone by,
when politicians and even news-
papers held opposite views on public questions, the custom was to engage
in wordy, often abusive recrimina-
tions. The custom has not been wholly abandoned, and some news- papers and some politicians still
'ment to bring about greater secur- ity for railway men and railway passengers in the Uhited States. In that year 3,353 employees were kill- ed and 170,239 were injured. Four- "ow Dm You TAKE IT?
Qiiurs
D03 iI\¢1Ud¢ i18SS€ll89rS. but ii 15 B,failure to reach you goal. that de-
also the more extended mileage and msn “§;1;I;°Ise1§' If I2r'aJ2§'I’§:e:rf;f;é
in contrast with this the number reverse."
of employees killed in railway ac-| YOU H153/ remember the ll\1€S~ cidents at road crossings had swell-' "F" 9' t’°“bl°'5“ t°“~°’ °' "°“b1°'5
ed from 1.13 In 1s1sIt; 2.31; chief- “"I,_°;‘I§‘IfI‘;Ie Is Ins", what you make ly from co sons wt mo r cars lf,_
driven by reckless or careless driv-} It isn’t the fact that y0U'l°e hurt Iers that counts.
' It's only “how did you take lt?"
tinued policy of free tradelby adopt- of course is the cause of the neuro-
ing a measure to safeguard certain 5i§;I It b dd industries which were suffering from I_IcaI’I;‘ m1; §‘:i;her"‘I:ym: SI? ,fig gl
_ h. y e v '
\mf“U'» 01' “b“°rm”'l °°mPetm°“~ sit may be financial reverses. and in The industries _ thus selected for`n fourth it may be dile to an in-
safeguarding were motor cars, mu-i.lU§y~ ki f th d to
I II Im I I n spea ng o esecases ue
sical instruments s k and ar ca Injury he says "In the susceptible silk stockings and optical glasses. IIIIIIVIIIIIIII the neurosis hom In It is only H Small beginning. but it fright, is fed by fear, and then as has been generally accepted as it grows it develops as its aim, gett-
bencilclai and will probably be grad- 'i’;Igkf‘I"` the patient 5YmP°~f'hy “Hd
s e es" '
'-muy extended in mmmg years' Who are "susceptible" individuals? And ln” the future we shall hear Ne,-vous individuals
faTmiUB» Smckqaisingi dalfying and] After an injury, whether slight or fl`\1it'Bf°Wi“B» an °f Whwh are se' severe, these very nervous individ-
anxiety.
D" Cummins at ‘mme talk and And the treatment and prevention
print too much about the winter OI- B neIII_0sISI, cold? The question has been raised Com-age must be taught to the and is‘worth considering. The In- young. _ .
ages before white men came, en-,and “Iso metal*
dl-‘Fed U10 l'1E0l‘S °f Wlnffef- P°°|`1Y| Everything should be done to the
clad, and sheltered only by rudelinjured part so that the patient Wigwams_ They bm-ned no c0g,1,Ican't claim there was carelessness which costs our. householders soIgI1f§ks‘Ifo33;I°'£;’gvZ“';§3EIpgizwtf dear. And we read of Governor'
ion.
Simcoe of Upper Canada spending
“Fright should be lessened: fears
the Wmter of 1793 Wm, his family should be calmed; all ‘the worries at York, now Toronto, “in two can-
anticlpated if possible. I believe
vas houses.“ Imagination plays
some part in creating the feeling of being cold. There is a story of a famous Indian chief who attended li reception at the White House to
that Dr. Fettcrman’s ideas will ap peal to my readers.
-i-<-o->-----
hnd solace in venting their spleen| span those who differ with them by'
vituperation and scurriiity, imagin-i ing no doubt that the strength of;
expression will convince the publlcI that they and they only are right;
The day has gone by for this kindl of argument. The public are pretty
well informed on questions whichi concern themselves, and they know
that abuse is not argument. The facts connected with all public ques- tions arc well understood. Cause
and effect are too closely relatedto be mistaken even by the ignorant. To abuse the cause because it pro-
dilccs a logical effect will carry no conviction. What the public want is a plain statement of the facts as*
they are, and they will form their!
own conclusion. This is true of, many other things besides the tarii'f,l
and the people will be well advised to judge for themselves how cause and effect follow each other in
natural and logical sequence.
_--1-€-O-}_-=i- EDITORIAL NOTES.
The condition of the roads de-
pends largely upon where you go and what political stripe your auto- mobile belongs to. A Liberal auto-
mobile has been known to go over
miles of bumps and hollows and enjoy lt. _
Two Califomih wolves brought to
Northam Quebec to act in a movie there were killed while raiding a henhouse. This indicates a super- dcial education in the refinements said to exist at Hollywood.
A wind sways the pines. »
And below - Not a breath of wild air; Still ra the moases that glow. ' Gi the flooring and over the lilies Of the roots here and there. The pine-tree drops its dead: They are quiet, as under the sea. Overhead, overhead I- lushes life in a race.
Aa the clouds the clouds chase; I
And wo go.
Andwimopliko the fruitofthetreeI
the blilingsgate and their power of |I,]y_ -Me all f,,,ce_-» said the chief,
which he had 'been invited. He ap- peared. quit.e naked, above the belt. A lady asked, "Are you not cold?"
ti "Y
;;;recI:Il§g,,w£?;hm;o(%‘e;a§nIhe Q. What rule governs the holding
A. It must be held in the right
The force of habit as well as imag- ination has to do with our sensa-
when callers come into the office?
tions of both cold and heat. A' N It Is unnecessary.
0.
‘ Q. Is it fashionable to have out- door games at house parties?
A. Yes, and they are always en-
joyable
There is much to be decided in to-
morrow’s election in the United States besides the question of who shall be President for the fou_r years to come. Many members of the House of Representatives and quite a number of Senators. are to be elected, not to mention other high officials of various grades. Thus it ls apparent that the political coni- plexioii of Congress in one I-louse of legislation, or in both, may be mat- erially changed. A President's DOW' ers and prerogatives are great, but they are much greater with D001 Houses giving him a majority sup- port tlian with a hostile majority in either of the legislative Cham- bers. President Coolldge has been fortunate in having the confidence and support of both Houses. Should Mr. Hoover ‘be elected by B “U30 majority, as his friends seem con- hdent. he will be, it is altogether probable that the complexion of the new Congress will also be domin- antly Republican as heretofore.
The Land We Love
By Frank Ycigh
‘ i
p04;-oo-ore-o-44-o.¢¢»-»»o+o-O-GO l MARQUIS WHEAT
Q - Who: discovered Marquis
Wheat?
A--The first founder of the Can-
adian 'Experimental Farm system was Dr. William Saunders. His son, Dr. Charles Saunders, carried on the wheat experiments started by his father and succeeded in crossbreed- ing the variety known as Marquis Wheat and established it as the premier hard spring wheat of the world and which has added many millions if not billions ,to the
wcaltli of Canada by rizason of its maturing earlier than o her variet- ies and thus can be cultivated farther north. -
&OOO#‘§Q§‘4*“
,___-
Newfoundlanifs attitude towgrd
union with Canada was clearll’ in’ dimmed by Sir William Coaker. a first lieutenant of Sir Richard squires, the coming Premier. in all interview the report of which nv- peared in The Guardian of Satur- day, The Ancient Colony is stron!- ly averse to any political amliation with the Canadian Dominion. as it has been during sixty years past None of the oversea Dominions is more loyal to the British Sovereign the Empire and British institutions than Newfoundland. Bild Bi`-lW°m°“ of the Mother Country 115" \°“5 desired that all the' provinces in North America should be united un- der one Govemment. But the 90°' ple of Newfoundland,_ aocordinl W Mr. Cooker. would Df¢f¢f Wm *“' nexation with the United States to union, with Canada. And their wishes must be rescectsd-
Should handicap or vex us still. No need or use to brood or fret gr in repaining waste our powers. Life still has duties to be met:
Press on. press on, this day is ours.,
its rnessaIg‘e Plain. today e urea: ids loss or tem.
mine or youn-
the toms that
summer bowerl. for the fray.
. this days is ours. isabeth Clarks Hardy-
- ' 0! lnglish invention is a rain coat
for women which, when _not being worn, folds ip tonn a covmwrena hand bil.
glé s as -£325 iii. S
'53 sr 5
:gf age
T0l'fl0l’l'0
Three Maritime Provinces united
with Canada reluctantly long A50. with unsatisfactory results thlt M"
undoubtedlxi mn New- foiuidiand. `%Q9V°"“' mann intarrenncnwith the Bond-
It°f“ “"5 l“"°r in 1927- °wi“3 wi You have suffered a severe busl- men ognwpigeng pm-po” who gpg _‘ “~’°”°“ °‘"°’“‘“°~“ the ““"“’°’ ne” |085- have 5”" °"=°PP°1“*°¢1 1" moving in a direction that is seein- _ had been reduced to 1,427 killed andIlOve, or have tried for some 80Hl ly hopeful. For this reason they are - aa,ass injured. This only refers twang “'15 Elisa "° 'each “~ tak due. I believe. durlns the next de- . I, W, I, .. .. °"‘l"°Y°°5 °‘ me ’““W“\S “nd °°°‘ ihisoivilss. disairnvintmeyntyinuiove. gr §r;§gizti:ti§;ti:im».gi1;i¢:?r me l
very favorable showing, if the in-Itermines whether you havea“neuro- overworked miilhands, blind-alley creased number of employees and 515" 01' mt- jobs, bitter wage disputes, exploita-
U'“m¢ “fe “ke” i“t° “°°°“n'»~ Bm’ reaction Ito a rphysical or social seem rather to be a place where hu-
i ~ 1- .
_ I And so when your doctor Says science for the care of the body-
| Great Britain felt compelled seven that you haveva neurosm you know compare the swdies that many Iac_ Years ar¢0 £0 “mend hcl' long-con- what he mean5_ His fi,-5; thougm torles are making in industrial dis-
riously endangered by the unwlseiials develop a neurosis. There isgggs"_:;§3gI‘Icr;‘EfI‘IfI‘;,ti31-wgzgsacgfé
' ' o
and lJ\'0-Am€l'i¢l1H G0V9I‘nm€¥\t iii slecplessncss. rapid heart beat, and I ' P H E | G Q I b ~
Om,Wa_ general symptoms whereby hope is gcfggtigrédlffgar;';_Ie;IIpr°nt 5h”mg' O O
replaced by fear, and calmness by 5 ' _ In
what New Type of I of azifofms of chewing romeo me PLUG 1.- rin asm ¢
Factory Emerging
Unquestionably a new type of fic-
mry is emqgglng. The outsider is as yet scarcely aware of it and so goes on goundlng plhiflts 0! the Old 9/115.
what is happening is. to be sure.
as yet but little. The factories to which the following description ap- plies are. compared with the thous- ands of factories in America, but a handful But they are managed byl
/N
\ ~.
~
~'\./
With our accustomed thought of
tion, the factory. far from _being a place of hope for anyone, would
man beings must forever be herded together against their will, to do work which they resent. There is. however. another view that is com- ing to the fore. To be successful the modern factory must apply the ac- cumulated wisdom of our civiliza- tion as to the effective use of man power. It must draw upon medical,
eases; the establishment in them of first-aid rooms. medical examina- tions. devices for the prevention of accident, the health education of the workers through lectures, leaf- lets. etc.; it must draw upon peda-
gogical science for the training of . skill-witness the large development A Valu‘lble,, of trainilnglelasses; ltImust draw up- ‘.‘P0k€f' Hand on psyc oog ca sc ence for the ' » , attached handling and associating of men - ls no“
compare the development of trade t0 02lCh plug
tests; the studies made of the effect
Iof temperature and lighting upon work; the investigation of fatigue, the study and application of incen-
large attention paid to rest rooms. suitable eating places, music. danc-
No such practical focussing of all
the fundamental sciences has ever
1
\-
, _ - /vp ,
On the Famous _
Fishing Fleets
of the Maritimes'
BIG BEN is ‘fthe prize catch.” It
has the rich flavour that big, hardy
men demand. Firmly pressed, the plug stays fresh and moist.-so there i5 no drying out, no chipping or crumbling. You slice off just the right sizeQ_ hew; there is no waste and the plug Bti any
pocket.
You certainly get big value for, your ‘ money when you chew BIG BEN.
much about safeguarding in Canadai As has been said “every normal fIi(;'I°;fI’ce';cII;dito';;‘;§t Fmlw 19°" e‘I:_°'
f _r person is llttl uroti ~- S mg Ca 5° ence of .
-our people' our great natural re tvous. and gvery 1(-ieilrotic laugh Sgr- the wmkmg °‘."' °f f9¢¥`e“i»i0n, bar- sources and our varied industries of \maI,.I gaining and wage-compare the
. ~
existed in the world before. In fact I I I I I I I I I 4
en today the opportunities it pro- Daily Lessons
sents are but dimly realized. Never- . .
thelesi, moretand more clearly, the ln EllgllSh emerg n ac or be ins to see and '
use me; 3' 5 By W. L. Gordon
The factory, of course. exists pri- ,
marily for the sake -of profitable WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do Production. But the encouraging H05 Sal’ “quit YOUI' f»€HSiIlE-" Say thing about recent progress is that “S5013 YOU bee-WIS-" factory managers increasingly rec- OFTEN MISPRONOUNCEDI ognize that production needs areIhydrometer_ Pronounce_ hi-drom-e- best met when the workers are,ter, las in “tie" o as in “of" accent brought into connection with the Secfmd syllable- 1
~ _ sciences that animate the entire OFTEN MISSPELLED; embryo;
Process. A worker who is given a`I10126 the Y» , I training in the methods and prlnci-I SYNONYMS: lax. relaxed, free, ples of his job is in the long run a unrestralend, unconfined, loose,! far more capable worker than one slack. 1 who learns simply by rule of thumb.l W ORD STUDY: “Use a word
ies this training has grown almost increase our vocabulary by master-
’“ClUdiD8 a working knowled e of word' IMMEASURABLE' incapable
such other sciences as are applied. Iimmeasurable advantage."
Moreover, factory managers _are é-<o>....._“
of the kirife? - aware that inventive brains are the"»++¢M4++++v+4+++»+¢ ~¢»~ _
most valuable asset a factory can \ -
hand. have. The necessary p l‘ i 1; E <
Q. Must B business W0mH1\ Stand inventive ability is a fiéiim Itggneg Household Scrapbook
mind Factory managers, therefore By Roberta Lee to an increasing extent, are adopt- . ing me metgqq of en"ghteIIIIIg meh,-»o++o+¢o+o+oo+4++o4 mmf' workers upon the underlying prin- ~ T Ch Bronze
clples and processes of their craft. ° an All of this means that the factory 1* R b
l_--_-<o>----- is _ Dust the bronze thoroughly. u 1
s ,.,a,;;’I?;g_‘;,’;(Z°I’II:;)I:-e ta “Ee °wIn ad: with a soft cloth :dampened inI
g a cen r o edu
sweet oll,»Rub dry with another soft
?g;1(1vn{t}F11g§ug;;%0§n§.wadI of st.?pp'icloth and polish witli ehamois. to the factory ` can es on in' Vaseline can also be used success-
A good part oi this education muy instead °f me Gu'
proceds unconsciously. For example, warts
safety first" means not onl afety `
_ y s
fordoneseli but foh others. It is ac- A good remedy for Warts I3 to
C01' H813’ a continul t ii i _ mutual consideration? In ‘tilt-:1t1i§sinIIidisS°we E quantity °€ washing soda' ed worker were developsh sIIbcIJII_|ln a pan of water, v.ash the hands seious ave;-sion to roundabout WIIys‘in this solution and their allow them of doing things' sponage of maIeI__4to dry without wlpil`l8~
lal. misuse of time. All f hi h i
most necessary art of) th C S? Wh” SM" "mt
tion of a li" ' pb 1 e edu”
. iiman eng.
wh new shoe hurts at the
In the facmry if anywhere an en E effective remedy is to
skill in the ham-mug of them III.£_lrub the inside of the heel with liar
essential- Molly a foreman has|S°“p' __ wrecked a department be f. _"""‘°"*'_ his poor treatment of hiiauigegi. PLANT TULIP IN E Many 1 Superintendent has had an SUN °R SHA”
entire factory up in of arbitrary methods. artgicgecagg Tulips are most accommodating have gompeiied ale,-t fa¢¢°I.|es to ad_ plants as they do equally Well Plant' vanee beyond mere sm; In mechaII_ ed in sun or shade. There is some ical engineer-in to km In advantage to planting the late va-
"°f|‘ 1-' b°\md ull with interest and
that the most effective interest is a wholesome self-interest. Hence man- l8¢ment is increasingly ¢on¢¢m¢d with promtions and healthy in¢¢n- tives. ‘ In
the third place, I faewri” and more centering their at.
the "key men," the “EW Woe foreman is to handle his men.
who have observ- b08lnnings of the
m°V°m¢m. there is
»"°fY lmvlrins in the of workers and
at the
Ciara
the fine ones the latest of the
and this fact of in
0119
it is so new a phenomenon that ev- _ I
understanding oi’ human beings a“d`hB€1. I1 Ven’ ' d
Fawcett a
The difference between a Fawcett Jubilee Circulator and Stoves is the difference between today and fifty years ago.
This Circulator circulates -
moist, healthful warm air to all rooms. keeping five td ' seven rooms at an even enjoyable tem- perature in the coldest weather.
Comes in two finishes: lst-Beautifully finished in
grained walnut viticous enamel.
2nd-Keystone copper, bearing
polished steel. highly decorated with beautiful sliver sheen nickel.
I Modern Efiquette -In mafll’ Df the progressive factor- three times and it is yours." Let us Be td By 30|,"-¢L me to a liberal education in the craft, ing ond word ,each day. Today‘s 123 UEEN STREET °’ _
Q riiolvi. 151
8 ~ .
_ ,¢,+¢+»»4-¢+»+»+»o _ i. ooo I mathematics, physics. chemistry and of being measured. We have lin “THE F|u|;NDLy HARDWARE STURE-»»
_
._1..-_-_-11-_-I
` _ 0'l1APR¢1'|Y' '
Th I ,, __, i ¢oi.o oio6|Ri\
is the consistent é' __,.'- I _ _,
use of r /1"'-* HI' 'll '-`
PURE I ‘ lt?-.fyf§1..j`;~i\\i<:;,I
COD l A- \ LIVER ' '
OIL
will soom build up all run 'down systems. As n preven- tion of colds and coughs or as a Blood Builder it has no equal. We would advise start taking it. at once-now is the time. Just received a large consignment at prices rang- ing from 50c to $1.25 per bottle.
_ All orders by mai_i given
prompt attention.
The 2 Macs
DRUGSTOREA 149 GRM Coors: street
.fi
iI‘\
- t
l.I_J'
_ ~..,.; -/‘fb 1` `) _g ,. (pig), _
» f 5
oaora vous III f'\ rom. now - -
You not only want io be pre-,
Plrcd against a cold winter, but also. you want your coal supply |\1 before bad weather sets ln. Be ‘prudent and place your order now-
W.D.Gil1is€a°Co.
COAL
PHONE 176
;-1m
'Professional Cards
.il
@-
B -5 human
. ~ th \1 d th 10! iS
Daily Selections for °“{‘I'I"‘§fI;'”,§IsI mace ,hm IacImIe‘__, $35: :iid age; :of izfie ii; aliiiii; 22 “If§“.’§I‘fafI§¢’;g§§’III;’°;‘§§I°ks°:§(“ N[8l‘k R. MCGUi8'3n
. b ' d i f ll sun. The bloom w ' " ' `~
Guardit n Readers :§§,n,f§f,““f,§‘§det° ,f§‘";’§,‘;§§I0§I “gg emails latter than in iuii sun but it §§'I'§“IjI'§§;’;§f-I§’I‘;"}§I§’I;‘If°c*r°ufI=*I léscsa; .` Mm' Béolelbnon "II
»o» P1°C¢m¢nt- The “rt °f d€teCt|ng and 'IVIUIIIH3' enllsdays el°nI5;;'I.c 3:; 50" With B Dlckax to Putin the bulbs MONEY ’.l'0 LOAN GOD'S GRACE-He (God) giveth measuring specific capacities' has 1 ea S ““ °“ In 03* I I_ “me in an uneasonable fail, but the bulbs hmoron Block. 0harlottoimll|»P.l-\ 'DOWGI' 40 'ilhe f'B-int; and to them bewme In imD0rtant function of bg? h“:I° a’;‘°°'I“n IgIe““s.‘I}m;’e For the don‘t seem to mind in the hast and ‘ ---* that have no might he increaseth management. so that management, W te Inch In 3"” their fu" ¢lU0l1B 0! bloom the M . B strength.-isa. 40:29. thfwsh the use of various tem and '°§.II° d I° IB Y- Inks md lavender following spring. CLe0d & tlll Cy
PRAYER,-O Lord. Thy strensbh 'Mins schemes, is drawing ii-ici-eu. ° ° °° PI md It an The one cultural requisite is drain- J. A. IINTLIY is made perfect in our weakness. lngly upon the psychological and~°h°d°° “`°IbfI"I”“ 5 V E d“II 22° age. Tulips stand almost anything W. I. BIIIBIY, K. 0-
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