_. . 1'

, ‘Htwtitlte moi! ,' who Irillcd

l‘.

on H

m, TIM! .

Family Outraged Over Bottle Label

moswou. SOW- ih-(ATJ-Al- tbobgh relatives of tho mighty

cuantorrc or» _ g

‘i

John I... Sullivan wen

even at the suggestion, a court de-

clded today it was permissible for

t rcdoubtsblo pulilist’: fighting c to gncs battles o! whisky.

t.

Judge Wolford D. Gray ed m issue n temllonry injunction nstrainlng James B. Clark from employing the name or tho pose as a liquor trade mask.

n»

t ne between Windsor

LLIE BUR

ALSO

OUR GANG.’

;,_,,if:_li|l|0E EIWMR '

Mwifb, ‘ ART ERWIN

TODAY-FRlDAY-i-SATURDQAYF party 0.15 - '1 — 8.45 P- M- ‘ MATINEE

c: \

KE

England

School

. 16c, 20c. 26c. 02c, 37c.

G

ing.

lommemorate First N .8. County Fair

WINDSOR, N.S., Sﬁpt. lll-(CJ?) mr-ipute to the pioneer farmers of [ova Scotia was paid YlﬁwYf-iﬂy men .1; -monument in commemor- tion of the ﬁrst country fair We!‘ eld rin- the new world was unveil- d by Lenin-Gov. (Invert. _ _ Fg-wopgople of today could real- »... the difficulties involved u. mm- h -such an enterprise buck in ‘l 5, Prof. D. C. Harvey, provincial ‘rchlyist, raid ln an addriis- The ‘ctal population of the Maritime Provinces at that time was 15.000 nd ‘the only road was a mllltnﬁ‘ and l Halifax. 243 inhabitants including Ac- Jilbns were scttled u. Windicr. ' .v?ince_'its opening, however, the . ndscr Exhibition had been on nnoal affair, and todny it celebrat- ,d its 170th anniversary. Hon. 'A. S. MacMillan, Minister f Highways in the Nova Scotia lovernment. formally opened Jthc xhibltion. In his rfldress. he sold he Flair formed a foundation of wroyiucigl agriculture.

mly

Jataract Treated tiff/With Vitamin C.

" NEW YORK. Bert WK-U" a! vitamin C Successfully to real. cataract-eye affliction which hezetofore could be treated mly by surgery -was announced

_ ,oclay by Dr. Amanuol M. Just-ph- aon. __

Announcement of the treat- nent omstitutcd__one_ of the most mpcrtant and dramatic dis- goveries in recent medical pro-

gross »- - . Cataract, the griduﬂl». cloudln! ,1! the lens of the eyéﬂhas been chiefly a scourge of old I cataract began-to form, medical rnen could do nothing but watch- its slow development while the vision of the victim grew dun;-

grew hard‘

310i‘.

» Finally when the lens and completely opaqua —- dndqtbc ‘victim blind- the surgeon could gtep ln 41nd opetaM. removing the _ a-slcns iely and supplying

of .t.hc.h4i.\.1l"'5\1 {chi

y to. permit llltiﬂlt fihgers, Cater-boil which fclplud-

t., .

can yet has the trosts, administered sufficient- ‘dsitcrmlne who

age. Once .

NW -' w

151cm Inﬁllrﬂmiﬁ»

or be.i

ums

insurer

in war

States to 1 .

lnally

ignant Hayes, lured

' D0117 which

Boyu"

fsctoryconditﬂonf’ at the hospital. of ~,~} y

a ‘Octagon,

LONDON. underwriters view of the. Itch-European Sit!!!- tion, to give cargo, passing and the Suez canal must sured. separately

once contracts at

cannot. for marine normally provide‘ coverage against war risks. but sclause allows the

ing 10 day is ‘given and freshiinqulrles for war risks, brokers said, will probably be considered at a higher raw. Insurance on munitions cargoes were said to. be at rate and the subject of special in- qulries.

Insurance odds quoted against the risk of involving Great Britain

cent; France and-any maior about 20 in l‘. and the

Assaulter Held

mrounvao, Sept. ‘is- (A.P.)——A 28 year factory worker charged with crim-

brunette nursing supervisor at this

He was George

Hospital on that his wl\‘".

Hours later. police. hospital authorities to Anvestigate tho nurse's ‘found

Twsignant's_

locked. mu police found. s shirt that may ‘have been usdd

Today, pleaded not pa w” insane. tinned uncert- 35-

“ i 9d“. 15150 1

its-burns today. in

(B!

Sept.

decided ed upon

worthless

notice‘ thatilslﬂps and the Mediterranean in- ngaiflst war risks ncluded in ordinary insur-

special premf- Sugars’

Tubers insurance

An acre

to exclude war risk by glv- “l ‘mm

s‘ notice. This notice now Ions

of land - weather types of

a prohibitive Bmllnd;

planting are around I5 to 1. or 6 per- power. United . 100

virtually

and any major power.

ALSO . . . . COMEDY NOVELTY — MUSICAL

TODAY FRI. SAT.

DAILY 3.15-—7—8.45 P, M.

CAPITOL

a Sudden Drop

BOSTON, Sept. early appearance o: winter

crops and s81! an unexpected holiday. In Concord, N.H.,

temperature for the date in 65 years‘ wasreoorded. The mercury v dropped to

on them. the following

The plant immune from common plant diseases. Its value as a table delicacy Ls known only to the gour- mets of the larger cities where

ROBERT ALLEN BILLIE SEWARD

MAT. 110-260. nvc. 260-820.

In Temperature

lll-(AIJ-An in New yesterdoy ' nipped full 1,000 school pupils

the lowest

35 degrees above zero.

children of Andover, Mass.

were sent home because there was no heat in the high school build-

‘Lowly Artichoke Boon to Farmers

The Cunadlan Press)

LIEZYHBRIDGE. Sept. 17--1=‘rown-

for years as a no-account, vegetable pariah, the

lowly Jerusalem artichoke Ls ne- celving the homage of western in- dustry and agriculture. have discovered it to b: source of levuloose. and o1 industrial alcohol,

Chemists a prolific sweetest of

of the sun-flower-like

plant, chemists reveal, have a sug- or content as high as 24 per cent.

of artichokes has produc- 300 to 350 gallons of al-

cohol. One ton has yielded 35 gal-

The plant will grow on all sorts

with scant regard for conditions, locations or soil. Tubers grow under- like potatoes. Hogs thrive If not unrooted they grow year so that re- is not necessary. , is easily grown and

‘ _ European cuisine prevails.

TO SEE

01143251190 Bail

An

old hardware kept by

assaulting an attractive

Edward H. Tons- and-- she‘. Rrlscilla also 26, who 901100 5i)‘. W55 from her post at Burbank the pleas of Tcusignant was desperately ill. summoned lry

Gardens.

lilies. continued absence. "card-conscious midi in. a dark; closet in home, the, windows of were nailed up and tho doors Police Chief ‘Thomas Godley

hi8!‘ 119M611

to strangle her.

in court. Tousignant gulty and to d the court His on was con- manwhllc Miss "satis-

tlon of proudest graphed

wusoidtoboina

“i.

as‘...

- _. Boat _ uilder

o

, .___.~._

dent. Avoid

(5%

American botany has travelled 4,000 miles to London to see a water-lily pond

whoa pistol. Qfeﬁzﬁ"

._.-___._____. PROFESSOKVS 4.000 MILE TRIP

P. CJS WATER. LILIES

professor of

a. policeman in his garden

at Windermere road, Eoling W. A The two men, Dr. Henry S. Con- and, professor of botany at Grin-

clty's only imbital. wns held to- nell University, New York, and day in $25 000 boil. the “"8955 Constable Robert Trickett, have ever demanded in a. local court. corresponded for flvo years on

the sublect of watcr Allies-their life interest.

Mr Trickctt, who is a Wllov/"of the Royal Horticultural Society, is well known at the Royal Botanic

Kew, where he has helped

to identify rare specimens of water

Dr. Cunard and I visited Kew Gardens," Mr. Trlckett sold to a newspaper representative "and there I was able to and discuss with him the wonder- ful specimens we had correspond- ed about."

Ho owns a compmhenslve collec-

recently, show

botanical works, but his possession is an auto- bcok of Dr. Consrdn

monograph on water lilies.

C BUBIIED BY FALL , OF

GRAVEL AND DIES

DIGBY, NB, Sept. lB—~(C.P.)- Edward Osinger. 30-year-old Dlzby luborcr died in hospital herc from injuries received when he was crushed against a truck by a ml o1 gnvcl in o rtonc quarry. l-Ie died lea than an hour after the acci-

Embarrassment of

littl Thil llva. .

Kolnecke Failed To Make The Grade

NIIW YORK, Sept. Ill-MP.)- Len Koenccke, Brooklyn Dodgers outﬁelder, who was killed yesterday in an airplane ﬂight over suburban Toronto. was brought into major league baseball four yea-rs ago by tho late John MoGraw-one of thc last players personally ‘ ‘ by the gormer New York Giants‘ lead- er.

McGrsw was so impressed with Koenecrs batting and fielding performances as a member of the Indianapolis club of the American Association that he stamped him as one of the likeliest of the rookie crop of that year. He bought Koen- ecke in 1931 for the equivalent of $75,000 in players.

But Koenecke never lived up to the great managers expectations while ho wore o Giant uniform. l-le was farmed to the Jersey City club in tho International League for a season and then was recalled by McGraw.

Koenecke failed to make the. grade on his second trial and in 1933 the Giants released him to Buffalo on option. Once again he; displayed the form of his Indian- apolis days afhr McGraw had call- ed him " a born minor leaguer."

Brooklyn Dodgers purchased him last year and he clicked so rmooth-, ly as to question McGraws judg- ment. I-Ie wound up the season with the best fielding record in the Na- tional League. He was charged with only two errors in 121 games for m avenge of .994, creating a new league mark. In addition to that Koenockc batted .320.

He fell far off that pace this year. Yesterday he was given a pay cheque for the remainder of tho season and transportation to his homo by Manager Casey» Stengel. He and Leslie Munns and Bobby Parr, pitchers, were sent home to malts room for new, young talent. Through last week Koenecke was batting in the neighborhood of .280. Koenocko had been in the dol- drums for the last several weeks. worried over his protracted slump and future with the Dodgers and major league baseball.

COUNTESS BUXTOWS. GIFT TO BRITISH NATION

IJONDON. Sept. 1'I—One of the loveliest stretches on the South Downs, comprising nearly 150 acres, has been given to the nation by countess Burton.

Situated at Newtlmber Hill, sus- sex the property includes down and mixed woodland with glorious views to the north and west to Chsnctonbury and Cissbury Rings. To the south it extends to Saddles- combe, which is owned by the Brighton Corporation. who also own the mp of Newtimber Hill itself.

An attractlvg feature of the gift is that it contains Beggar's Lane, with its fine avenue of beech trees, where Countess Buxion is to place a. memorial to her husband, the latc Earl Buxton.

The National Trust, to whom the gift is made, have agreed for the management of the property to be undertaken by a committee repre- sentative of those interested in the downs.

TROUSER. VOGUE FOR. NIGHT AS WELL AS DAYTIME

Sevlral Paris couturiers are mak- ing a determined effort tointroduce tho trouser vogue. Nearly all the houses show split skirts for sports year and many feature them in some form or another for evening and afternoon wear.

Bruyere shows a. nicely tailored golf suit with three-quarto: length trousers which don't even pretend to resemble a rklrt. while Marcel R00hﬂ$__5hOW.l a tailored suit with t instead of a skirt. The pants are ankle length and pressed into knee creases like those of a man's suit. The jacket l" fitted and beltless with exsggernicd rel/era.

Bruylre shows several afternoon dresses which sro cut with a s‘en- der silhouette. They open at the front to reveal trousers of the some material which are just a triﬂe rhort/cr than the mid-calf skirt length. Here, too, is seen an evening gown of black tulle which is embroidered in shiny clrc thread.

._..__.__.__. BNEEZE CAUSES COLLISION

oxrsn, Sept lib-A mowrmr- Miss Barbara Cavendish Bentinck. of Harley street, London. W.—who sneezed. momentarily lost control and rm into mother. was fll 12s at Oxted. Sunny, for. driving with out duo can and st- tentlon.

Mr. l. Lavina (defending) sold that 4 c wu driving in a normal wsy when swam to mass and clued her oyos - "nor a sollt cocoa *'

d. - Her hood wu lubed off tho hoof by the violence of Ibo and the cyan to find herself d and in front of an

' O2.) -l"ln- boys who each for

All for $175.00.

looking for.

SMALL WILLYB G COUPE 1931

G ood, appearance — Good Tires-Good Motor.

. 1929 OLDS. SEDAN

k your neighbor about an 0 dsmoblle. Thousands of miles in this car-have 1

rnymorrru SEDAN-moo This cor is in good shape- just out of the shop. A good

1930 cuuvnonnr coscn Have a. look at this one . . . it may be just what you are

demonstration.

priced right.

1980 ‘nauouurrn count

This car has all been gonl over. A real traveller's car-

family car. 8

§ﬂ

1930 CHEVROLET TRUCK

Heavy Duty, 131’? wheel base. This Truck will be suitable for Dump Body.

See Thom at Our Used Car Showioom,‘Kent Street!

A'.CHORNE C6’ C

;.

I. ;- r. 7., ‘n

o, Charlottetown

.__ﬂ

Ill MEMORIMI

JOHN FRANCIS SIMMONDS

A decendent of two of the earlest Erlglish pioneczvfamilles in the Province and old enough hun- self to recall vividly and enm- talnlngly some of tho outstanding events in the history of the cit of Charlottetown and surroun gs,

to the Great Beyond at the Prince Edward Island Hospitisl on August 29th after a short illneus, at the age of 85 years.

From his grand parents who came out from England st the opening of the nineteenth century the late Mr. Simmonds had o. tneasumd first hand history of the troubles and hardships of the early settlers, and until the end his mind was s storehouse of remincences covering Island life for a span of almost I35 years. He dellghtcd in spinning yams of long sgowhlch csme within his own experience, and those which his eager young mind h“ memorized from his father and grandfather.

His maternal grandmother was Hannah Brighton of Norfolk, England. from whose family the suburb of Brighton Charlottetown is said to have received its home. His maternal grandfather Roger Harper a native of Suffolk Eng- land. cameto the province at the hge of l8 years and later married Miss Brighton, settling ln what is now known as the community of Suffolk.

Them within a stones throw of a. small stream which lator was dammed and became "nompsonk Mills, they with other settlers en- dured great prlvstions before tho land was cleared and cultivated sufficiently to provide them with food. One of the traditions handed down from these trying days records the delight of the settlers when after more than a year they discovered that the stream on which they had settled was team- ing with sea trout running from two to five pounds in weight. Communication with Charlotte- town at this early date was by a narrow trail cut through virgin forest. Supplies were hauled over this rough road on a slide cur which was a prlmitivsly construct- ed conveyance resembling a sled, possessing shafts but no wheels. Journeys to and from the city be- sides being laborious were not without dangers because of prowl- ing bears. and chance encounters with Indians for whom the newly arrived emigrants had a cautious fear.

0f these adventurous days the laic Mr. Simmons, from the tslos he had heard as a. boy could ro- construct wth a fine gift of narra- ilve, an accuaric story of the past far more absorbing than the dry pages of any written chronicle.

When he was five years old his family moved to Charlottetown, his father purchasing Property on Grafton St. from a Mrs. Seldon. In this location the elder Simmonds began thc manufacture of ginger beer and confectionsry which he sold all over the growing town. ‘rhis beer made from a recipe brought by the Simmonds family from England and thus u oduced eighty years ago, is believed w have been the first temperance bever- age manufactured l_n theprovince.

After attending school in the City the deceased gentlemcn went to work at tlv- age of fourteen as an apprentice in the cooperage busi- zless with’ the late Henhy Coombs. Aftcrwurds he was employed Montague with the carriage bulld- ing firm of McLean and Fraser and still later removed to Boston when ho worked as a cabinet maker. Ho- turnlng to the province m. Simmonds married Mary Alice Dixon daughter of Alexander Dixon and Mrs. Dixon

bride he settled at Kingston Ind resided thorn until he purchuod another farm st Morshfiold in 1D- Herc hc remained for 20 yam and became one of tho most rumored and successful farmers faiths dis- trlct. In i900 hs moved to lat

John Francis Simmonds passed I815

long ago. His wife prei-‘deccascd him several yen-rs ago since which time he had resided with his son, Mr. J. P. Siunnonds.

Left to mourn his passmg are thus sons: J. Percy in Charlotte- town, Albert in Cleveland, George in Vancouver; 1nd two daughters, Mrs, W. A. Miller, Charlottetown, Mrs. Allison Holmes, West Royalty. Another daughter Mary Francis wife of the my. W. I. Green. a mlsionary in ‘rrlnldad, died in

' 0f his own brothers and sisters, only three of the family of fourteen remain. George H. of Spring Park this city who is B7, William H. A. in Ins Angeles and Hus-riot Ann. Mrs. Stair of New York, who is 02.

Funeral services were ‘ d at hls late residence on Saturday, August 31st by Rev. Mr. Barbour. Trinity United Church. Interment was mode in the Peoples Ceme- tery. The pull-bearers‘ were Messrs. K. M. Martin. Lorne Harper. J. 1"- Frsscr. Royal McBeath, John Lewis and Earnest Coffin.

“m. m" Wheat Has Old Lineage

(By Tbs Clnsdlan Press)

WINNIPEG. Sept. l’l—Psdlodkod grain bins on prairie experimental fann plots guard the assurance of science to the formers of Canada that wheat stem rust history will not repeat itself. They contain 3000 bushels of "No. 11o". This wheat has no name. It is the wheat that will not rust.

Identified only by a numbc of records o! the Dominion Rust Re- search Laboratory here the gleam- ing, yellow kemols boast a lineage as old pa» the hiswrl’ of arrow-l grain. Tests rows planted this sca- ro nin between Mlrquis and Ro- ward varieties successfully with- stood ravages cf rust that cleaned out other hard wheat samples.

Chocks on the quality will be

PJ-Mw. Ruth Veinot Rockland, 2i.

ship. Coﬁllide’ Off Bay ‘Ridge , B r o o k l y n

Prisoner Coughs Swallows Safety-pin

KENTVIHE, N8" Sept. l8—(C.

13,.

year od New Hamp~hlre widow, awaiting trial for three charges of theft, was recovering in hospital here from an opzrstion to recover a safety pin she swallowed acciden- tally in the county jail here last night.

She swallowed the pin when she coughed suddenly while holding it in her mouth.

(A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ’ NEW YORK, Sept. 11-00mm- erable damage to both vessels oc- curred but no injuries resulted when the Ambrose Channel light- ship and the Grace line motorshlp Santa Barbara-wore in collision to- 3-. day off Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. -_~. Both ships worn able to makers" ~ port under their own power for-r“ repairs, while investigations -werc 1 launched by the United States Bur- eau of Murine Inspection and Nav- igotion and by the United StatcsTQ Lighthouse Service. " The Ambrose had been in the" lighthouse scrvlce base at Sh‘? George. Staten Islmd. for its an nual overhauling and was on routs \ back to its regular post. The Bsm- ‘ to. Barbara. was inbound from Vol- parolso and other South American ports with passengers ‘and cargo, and hwd just. left quarantine when the collision occurred. It‘: The three-quarter inch bow ., pinks were nurtured three times .,. on the Santa Barbara by the ‘ mushroom anchor on the bow on; the Ambrose. The bow of the lat- - fer was stove in.

seller,’ and got hunderds of pounds for the serial use 0f his poems. Browning did very well, loo.

"But the public do not core until a mun his established a [reputation-and how is he going to establish that reputation if the public don't care?

"Poor William Watson was dis- illusioned, dlsplrltcd and ill with Ill-Will“! to live for because he loft people did not wont to read him.

“That has too often been the fate of the t."

Mr. Kyle thought that:

If Milton come back ho would probably not t even the £5 he received for " aradisa Lost";

If Chattorton, ths brilliant boy 1108i. came back, he would proba- bly starvo again in his ssrrot: '

If Oliver Goldsmith came buck he would probably have good cause still to dlne behind s. semen becausc of his shame at the shab- blness of his clothes . . .

But, if Bhakcspcm cams bug and wrote another "Hamlet." wo- wd especially Mr. c. n. occumi- would have the good sense to recog. nlze its fine quslltiq hgcgugq gym-g is always greater interest in the drama. ,

T.

f. a

SETS YOLK RECORD .2 FOB. LAYING KENS

VANCOUVER, Sept. 1'l—A white leghom hen. owned by Gcotggﬂarq. manson of Webster's Comets, claims the distinction of being the i only hoiftb lay what poultry cg.‘ 15011.5 believe tobe the only fours, yolked egg ever seen. The ego. lot-j gor than average size, was found to contain four yolks when candled at the Conulmers’ Co-operative asq sociotlon factory here. ‘

Una lllnnrrvn for Dandruff

comp c; ct n meeting of scientists hers in early October when assur- sncc of public distribution for reading in 1937 ls expected. Dis-

Csnsdian agriculture with i909 when Sir 5|. ’ created Marquis and brought w Canada world suprem- acy in hard wheat.

Thc new wheat is the product of n, cross between Reward and a deri- vation from a Marquis-Emmet cross. Emmet, an ancient, bearded wheat. wss once extensively grown in Europe and Egypt. It is now found only in India, Ethiopia, Por- sin’ and Morocco and used chiefly as feed for horses. .

By crossing the common whests with Bnmcr, rust-immunity was captured or retained. Out of hun- dreds of cross-brcedings of s per- iod of 15 years came “No. 710." Baking and milling tests show quality equal to that of Marquis and Reward-tho standard requir- ed of Cmsdinn wheat in world markets. In yield it has averaged 39 bushels to the acre and matures earlier. .

Final toll of rust across the proirie west this your is only now revealed as threshing becomes gen- eral. Out of the grain spouts rattle the shrivclled kernels of what might have been a bumper west-

of wheat lands in Saskatchewan and Manitoba felt Canada's most disastrous visitation of nlst.

msesrch with scores of other vsriaties of rust-resisting gflihs is still in progress. The fight is be- ing carried on by the combin ’ cf- forts of staffs of agricultural

(nee rrsncll ‘Brown of nannccklmrn. with his

schools. departments of agriculture. experimental farms and the rust monarch laboratory. The scourge fashion toll in millions o1 hush- ols in sucoosslvc epidamics.

A new variety of rust-resisting

Head governmental experimental form. in Slslutchcwan. It has qutitlos similar to that of “No. no."

i! I0! ‘PARADISE LOST‘ II‘ HILTON CAMI BACK

inounpu. am. 1a. in tho world may

cuvuries in i835 may make this you‘ a date to be remembered in annals along Charles E.

om wheat crop. Thousands of cores

Political Meetings In King’s County A

. L? ronrrcsr. MEETINGS wru. no nsnn m xnms cormrv as‘? FOL LOWS: f;

511118610“. Monday, Sept. 30th, B!- Gmsu. Tuesday. Oct. m ﬁsrdlun, Thursday. on. m. Mont-one. Friday, on. “h. ‘l-lelthcrdsle. Month’, 90p 7"“ T.‘ gargawwn. Tueodly» Oct. am. _~" B. Sourfs, Ihurcdoy. Sept. Nth. bfurnydhlvxoerliaerigcadlydyoﬁcrlrlbgw! Annlndslc, Friday. ient- ﬂﬂ Mum: H-rbwr. Fri-hr: on: new

ALL Mssrrnus 3mm AT s 00mm; p_ M,

Cherry I-llll, Friday, Sept. 13th, Psalms. Monday, scpt, 131p, Mun". Tum-y. Sept. ms.

5*- Pelm- Thur-day. sq». ma. 5'- MIPIIMVI. Friday, Sept. 10th. Si. Colombo, Moudoy. Sept. 28rd. Kingsboro. Tuesday, Sept. 24th.

A. s. mscnorumn -'r.' v. onAu-r f‘; ~nixcov-s-n-1z-u-11-m-21-u-u-a- io-r-s-s-s-ro 4 Political Meetings Queen's Bounty Liberal Association

The Liberal candidates, James J. Larabee and Peter. Sinclair will address the electors of Queen's County at the following places upon the dates given below :

Vernon River Sept. l3 Eldon Sept. u. Corr-an ,Ban “ l8 Mt. Stewart “ 16 Websters Corner “ 23 York “ 20 Rustico “ 2'1 Pownal “ 25 Kingston .1. Oct. 2 Hunter River “ 30 Hope River .. .. “ 7 Afton Hall Oct. 4 Bradalbane .. .. “ 9 Clifton ," 8 Bonshaw “ 11 Crapaud "‘ 10

Conservative candidates are invited to attend, and if pres- ent will be given half the time of the meeting.

All meetings start at 8 o'clock. . ' R. c. CHANDLER, President.

1-8000-9-11-14-17-10-21-24-20-20-l0-l-I-o9i-% TWEEWL secretary

.__. ...,___._,.

now 1s m orroaruns rm: ro INSTALL s

Pipololl Furnace ‘n. Iowoott Lino u giving cxcollcut sstisfcotlo . '

Onllandmusorwrluif