STRAND TO -DAY S. S. VAN. DINE’S MYSTERY STORY THAT AMAZED MILLIONS fl ah lrl? A lover maddcned by ‘ealoiisy? Who killed Broadwa-fa Aiorigpizclltled ma“ “gin; blackmail? Seven siupects and seven And g, 5n“, smooth-working. silk-halted detective “h” "1 g s_ van Dine’: story with the fascinating Phillo Vince! covetlng her jewels? Jnotlvea complicate the mystery- The “CANARY”. beautiful. captivating Broadway girl whose cold caught and held many WITH LOUISE BROOKS WILLIAM POWELL ORCHESTRA-—COMEDY found strangled in her merit. A vivid drama of love and life under the mys- tic spell of the No.1.- l»- _“"‘. ‘ u-API roL F352. ambition ful men in her net. She is “lilo killed her? A thief show- power- apart- We‘ F f 1 sat under his ministry and the young- I Central Guardian ,, ,,,,,,,,, w, ,,, ., ..,.,.... ___ - [seriously the "Counsel oi new Writ- APBONB, FANCY woai; oialiflmmqnw-W" 1"'i°"- u" m“ kinds at Trinity Bazaar tomorrow. , W110 8P0" U" W011i °i 5°‘! i° W“; 8865-1141041. look back upon the close of their - ,___ manor, and copy their faith." (Heb. Lari." roit nosroN-ur. Nor-man 18:1 Mallet) - ' MaoWilliams. Cape ‘traverse. left, ‘ "- T‘ ursday morning for Boston, by, CENTRAL PARISH-luv. D. V. car, for the whiter. He will be INIW 9'3"" hum‘ i" ‘um hum“! m’ missed by nu friends who wish him treatment. his parochial mm- mc b”; o; m“ meats are cancelled until further ___ . notice. ::Miiler‘s Worm Powders act so ' ' thoroughly that swmuhlc 3nd m. GAZETTED-Amtlng the lidt 0i testinal worms are literally ground| i=1"! “M” limmmw" I",°'-°°° up and pas! mm the child without IPPWI "=9 !°11°W1I1I= Jam-i 1- N notice and without inconvenience to wmiml- mlmkml” and‘ 4- c!“ the sufferer. They are painless and 15- mm‘? “hm”- P- 5- 1- I perfect in action, and at all times will’ be found a healthy medicine] strengthening the, infantile stomach‘ —— and maintaining it in vigorous opcr-| m" Ella (Filming. R. N.. has ar- ation. so that. besides being an ef-i‘ rived from New York on a. visit to her fective vermlfuge. they are tonlcall "m"- MY- ml"- cummi- and health-giving in their effects. -—-—-' ‘ Miss Jemima Wright has returned ‘home to Fiat River from an enjoy- able, two weeks spent with her sis- ter, Mrs. Elliot Jones. Kinloch. PERSONALS POLICE COURT-At the police court yesterday morning a drunk and; incapable had $5 bail estreated. Two motorists, one charged with speedingd Stock Quotations mnmax. Nov. V 19.——Qu0tat1om furnished‘ by. Johnston and w,“ Members, Montreal Stock Exchange, NEW YORK EXCHANGE Alnhisn. Top. 6r Santa Fe. Ry, , m AID-CID CC.......-..... . . . . . H1031‘ Am. OI!‘ d5 CO. ........,, 331. Am. Locomotive Co. .. 1031,; Anaconda Copper Min. Co. 151, Bud. Motor Car Co. . . . . . . . . .. Am. Bosch Magneto Co, _ Internatl. Petroleum Union Pac. Ry. . . . . . .. 21 U. B. Industrial Alcohol Co. .. Con. Gas Co. (N. Y.) U. S. Steel N. Y, Con. st Hud. Rv., n. n. 1m Westinghouse Elec. 115 Standard ou of N. J. .... .. 6..., 91-11.? lBBli Reading Co. . . . . . H11; MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE 1x11111111 .... .411, Montreal Power . . . . . ..115 ! Missouri Kan. d: Texas Ry. 210 I Natl. Breweries . . . . . . . ., 115 ‘.Wirmlpeg Eiec. the other with permitting s child toi Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Carr. and little Brompton ............ TO-DAY I Adrama of advent u... days i: the old West-the gambler. son Billy. left on the Borden tralnl Braz. Traction g SIHNDARD STOCK AND MINING EXCHANGE. TORONTO Contmucd from page 5 76 74M 42 6'.’ ‘.' 50 39 Power Corpu. Shavvihlgazi . . . . . . . .. Steel of Canada ' Quebec Power Winnzgicg Elev B. C. Power ‘A’ FLASH 5.30 p. m. UNITED STATES OUTLOOK WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. 19. 1929~Rallroad Executives who sc- ' tended the Whitejfouse today were Y virtually unanimous in assuring _ President Hoover that there would be no curtailment of railroad bud- gets for improvements. extensions ' V; and equipment purchases. ‘This was iln answer to Mr. Hoover's sisrcrnen: xitltat he hoped recent deflation in Becurlfy prices woulifnot cause them to postpone improvement-programs. .,President Hoover's stazemen: fol- . owing the conference was as fol- lows. (The Railway Presidents were nsnimous in their determination to» » cooperate in the maintenance of em- ‘ ployment sndibusincss program. I: _ programs of construction and better- mentfwithoufany reference to re-_ _ - cent l1 i was stated that the railway they represented would proceed with full stock * exchange fluctuations. That they’ TPOiiid canvass the situa- tion as tn further program of cx-j panslon andfhnz among these par-i» ' "The Desert Bride." flu‘ Emilia‘ ALSO “STUDIO PESTS" COMEDY 1'15 . At Th1 Movies COMPSON “'13s Nllwgoutstandlng scenes are the auction S IN THRILLING DRA- ' of the heroine to natives. the secret ENTITLED ‘meeting in the underground room and the milliary ball at the army barracks. ' "The Desert Bride." a picture which oflers strong appeal. is sum to be well received and will be remem- bered as being one of the best pic- tures to be shown the Capitol Thea- tre this season. BETTY FRIEND MA 0F ARABIA "THE DESERT BRIDE" Throbbing with mystery. lure and? colorful backgrounds. Columblafs commenced a showing st the Capitol Theatre on‘ lfonday. It presents a powerful story lo: adventure. daring and romance. lwoven about s. French girl and an omccr of the Foreign Legion in the Mohammedan town of Jebbel Abbas on the Arabian Desert. ‘ "QIASKED EMOTIONS" AT STRAND, _PACKED WITH THRILLS Betty Compson. star of the picture Ne", h“ Georg, O'Brien’ m,‘ i, THE (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que, Nov 19—(Pro- ruce)—No changes were announced in prices on the Montreal wholesale pro- duce market today. Butter was in better demand today, but Sold illi- changed at 39% to 40 cents P" pound, and to the retail trade 42 cents for prints and 43 for‘ solids. 'I‘o- tal butter exports for the season. May 1 to November 16, were announ- ced today as 5,013 pack as com- pared with 8.789 packages the previ- ous season. Cheese exports _vvere shown“ at 875.150 boxes, as compared with 1,120,827 boxes for the corres- ponding perlod s. year ago." Cheese was quoted today at 18% ‘cents for‘ the daring outlaws, fearless women, ihe men who fought nobly and saved the nation. mornfhg, ex-Demarara British Gul- ana, the West Indies and Bermuda, was C. A. Gomez, Superintendent of Agriculture for the Island of Mont- serrat. Mr. Gomez has come to Can- ada for the purpose of inquiring into the possibilities for trade between Canada and the Island of Montserrat with regard to fresh vegetables. par- ticularly tomatoes. Last year, he said, they made a good beginning and he is of the opin- ioh that it is possible to develop a large trade with Canada along these lines. which would help to develop a market for Canadian goods in that Island. The season is from December to May. Bea Island cotton is grown extensively in the Island of Montser- westerm and 181L- ccnts for caster-us‘. Cash grain prices were slightly ad- vanced today and rolled oats were 20 has a role ideally suited to her per- -sona1ity and dramatic ability. we do not remember ever seeing this win- some actress in a more convincing portrayal. It 1s no wonder that Allan Films player. appeared to better ad- vantage; -never hiu he been bette: photographed, and never has been better directed than he is 'ln “Mask- ed Emotions," in which he demon- ‘Pvrrvst- aprlv wt as Captain <18 strated his dramatic power yester- Florimonr. falls in love with the girl. ‘day on the some“ o; the strand Under the moonlight on a balconyflTheggl-e, “fllere m“ semaflonll ‘overlooking a picturesque town. Miss thriller opened an engagement ‘of lCompson is a vision of feminine lov- 4W0 day5_ ‘line-ii O'Brien reaches ihe highest spot Otto Matlesen is suave. polishcdun m; cal-es;- 1n 1,1135 pjc[ufg_ He ‘and gives an excellent performancelgives s vivid and, at the same time ‘as the native Arabian llrince. Out-‘sympathetlc interpretation of the ’wardl_v a. friend to the French. secretlgwfomentlng rebellion among to sven the natives. A clever bit of acting is presented ooolies that is being smuggled into by Frank Austin. in the role of theitht? United States. Arabian beggar-spy. The lighter nor-Q As Bram Dickery. O'Brien is suc- tions of the production are placed in jcessful in solving several mysteries, the hands of Frank Karns. He playslahd criminals are brought to sensa- with a freshness and spontaneltfiional destruction. cular rallwaysh: appearedythat the, 4 l but role of a college man who sets out‘ g9 an an,“ on a chum by; day were 2.904 cases as compared toi- 1 1 l cents higher. Flour remained urn-- changed. ' ' OTTAWA, Ont, Nov, lit-A durther firmness ls evident on Canadian e88‘ markets todat. . ToltoNTOz-Fresh eggs are higher today. Dealers are quoting country shippers for ungraded eggs extras 57-60; firsts 50-58; pullet extras 42- 46; seconds 33-35, delivered. cases re- turned. Fresh eggs are selling torre- tallers at extras 66-70; firsts 00-85; puliet extras 58-60; seconds 37-38. MON'1"REAL:-Egg receipts here to- ‘ia ruthless Oriental and a band of‘ 263 cases 1a“ Ye“- The “egress: market continues flrm.. Elxtras are’ the product is marketed in Man- chester, Eng. ' Speaking of administration matters. Mr. Gomez said, there was a growing feeling for confederation between the Islands. particularly those of the Leeward Jslands, more generally known as the Eastern group. Canada means much to the people of the West Indies. Mr.‘ Gomez remarked. more particularly since the advent of the ships of the Canadian National ‘Stehmships forming as they do a vis- ible iink connecting the two coun- tries. _.'___i_‘_____ WANT WHEAT MILLED ' - ' IN CANADA selling to retailers at Gfiffirsts 61; ~ seconds56. The storage market con-i tinues active but unchanged. I ST. JOHN-Receipts of fresh eggs? here are again lower with only a very! few pullet eggs appearing. Paying ‘DUNEDIN, New Zealand. Nov. 18- (By The * {lanadian Presv-Why should New Zealand export wheat and then import flour from Canada? This question is being asked by op- drive. confessed and each were fined! so and costs or 1o days. a case of as- yesterday morninii for their home 111 sauit and battery was disposed of, Belmont. Mm. after visit-Ins trimds with g (me 0g s30 and @3051; o; 30‘ and relatives on the Island, while days. A comer loafer was fined a5‘ 119" U"! W81’! th! Slit-its 0f Mr. and and costs or 1o days, and a m...’ Mrs. a. .1. Watts, as Richmond Street. charged with unlawful possession of intoxicating liquor was given ti LIVESTOCK MARKET months in 1.111. 1 MONTREAL, Nov. l0.—There were i444 cattle. 155 calves. 936 hogs and orricans ELECTED-The an- i’ fisuxgckuzafifieg'wzzi_mn' v:;.:;:";:::..::.:“:..:";:.";'::;i v» M -~ home ofvMm w_ w‘ smflmm, cub ccmmon cows. canners and cutters. loden, on Nov. 13th. There were sev- and the“ were Moldy “'30 w ‘n5’ en members and five visitors present. common ca“ “m?” ‘round ‘a “d The meeting opened by the mums common bulls were firm. Calves were oi the Institute Ode. The rsgularftudy ‘i “a” t“ '°°d "my" business having been gone over the ‘ Lamb‘ we" unaligned‘ 3°“ w“! ‘ following officers the ensuing year: President. Mrs. bum" on‘ 1°“ °i 3°” m" m" Thomas MacPhersoi-i; . ent. Mrs. Roderick MacRay; Secy. 5°“ W" "m-md “'50- Treas.. Mary Macloean; Committees. Mrs. George Maclvean. Mrs. Angus} ~ MacLean and ms. W. W. Singleton l After the meeting an interesting programme which consisted of two Mum? Riv" 5°h°°i solos by Miss Margaret Campbell of 1 °i 0cm”? Eldon. and readings by 11m. Thos.‘ "mdlll" "WNW" MacPherson. Mrs. W. W. Singleton! 5"“ x"1- Cm" 3'°h'“i'5 .2- and M,“ “M,” singleton’ w”: Ethel Butler; 3, Bew Beck; 4. Bert much enjoyed. The meeting closed’ Mwuml- iwanaifaivan sci-iooi. The following is the Honor Roll-for with the creed, after which lunch an‘? 1x"‘1"7°h“ Km”? 2'55"" w“ am,“ by m, hum,“ I MacLeod; 3. Winnlired MacCee; 4. ___i l Florence Murdock. - BRIDAL snowsn_on “may; Grade VIII-l, Florence Hooper; 2. evening. Nov. 15th. a large numbe of congenial friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Case- ley. Wllmot Valley. to bestow a bridal shower in honor of Miss Eth- el Agnew. one of the most popular young ladies of Wilmot Valley, who was about to become one of the principals in an interesting event. While a wedding march was being rendered by Miss Jean Caseley, the bride elect was escorted to the din- Edna Porter. Intermediate Department Grade VII-"-l, Hammond Dewar; 2, 4, Billy Horton. Grade Vl—l. Frank Gosbee; 21, Rus- sel MacPherson. ' Grade V-1. Alexander Johnson and ' Edna Sanders (equal); 2, Charles Dlltllvl’; 3. Mae Mscleod; 4, Elwood Beck. were elected ‘m, shade stronger at 811.75 to $11.85 for _ vlcbpruid; sold‘ for $12 fed and watered flat. - for the month l Ruby Reynolds; 3, John Reynolds; 4.’ Clara Johnson; 3. Marguerite Buell; I Steel Co. of Can. Shawlnigsn .. Dominion Bridge Massey Harris Fraser dz Co. ................. 1 Br. Am. Oil l Foreign Securities >Chas. Gurd Inter Utilities . Asbestos . Power Corporation .. Imperial Oil “nun-i... BANKS zu Bank Montreal .. Bank Commerce ‘May . 1 Dec. ............ 471-3 Mar. 49'». May 511', -....... . ........... WHEAT _Dec. may lMav . 143a July 145 Execirtrixs Notice o-ii The Execiitri; of tbi ing room by Miss Carrie Burrows. Grade lV—l, Cecil Stymeist; 2, i"; wm m; rummage s: Mgry Jami ‘ floral volume o.‘ such constructionfwhlch produce real laughs and fur- An appealing love story develops .- work nlzgady: lndzcnwd an increaseinlsh relief from the tense dramatic during the action. Seller Ill-e 0i Charlottetown il Audrey Keenan; 3, Isabelle Feltmate; l Queen's County. Prince Edward is followed by Mrs. Lyman Huestls sud 4, John Herring. prices to country shippers have ad-i crators in the New Zealand milling 1 mm: ‘he llPXf .11.- months over the: period prior m last of ream Presid- ‘s n! rails-ms convene in Chicago‘ Friday tmsecure cooperation of railways and toils-tannins the exact‘ nmouxit- of comirticiion and bever- nvn‘ xvhzch cal), b}: made in mg ivimmg year and during the next iszx months. Finppers o.‘ Czcchbslivakia are us- in: .'\11*.cr1va:1 ‘ctr preua1-atio11s Ncarl": 4070 f ' ‘Ff 11110.; avert‘ 11s- - lrl in Chmn miss year in Inake soup. situations with which the picture‘ Silplwrilllg O'Brien is Nora Lane. abounds. one of the most beautiful young There are sequences in the desert/women on the screen. She has a during a sandstorm. These are skili- I Wfifldefilll 81ft for exPF¢55i0l1 8nd l5 r1111; produced and reflect credit zdacccrded many opportunities for the Director Walter Lang and Camera-ldifiplfiy 0f 110i‘ l-Blfliit. man Ray June, The Cnmax comes,‘ Farrell MacDonall considered by when the French grow; 5mm, mejmany CILlCs the best character man fortified palace of the native princeiDY the “r6011. Plays B11 1111907151!“ ‘Here is real action. staged as though part. He give-i 8 R1051 wiofilll P91“ tho players meant business. and it is “mum” a5 the 5196p! fisherman 1-11.19“; ma; a gm 5...“... madslvrho turns out to be a very wide- “TFP Alli-fin! the cai-Lzrlliics when the '3“"ak° detecme- spcnp “l... flngshod, Among U... other, A cast of unusual excellence en- acts the o.her roles. It Ls made up . ""‘__ ”_ i A —I 1 I ~—-~ —~ A; High Average ’/ An Englishman, travelling in Canada . 4 for the first time. asked the porter "what country?” "De average tip in this country, am one dollar!” In the morning the Englishman gave him a dollar. "Thank "you am the firs: gentleman which has ever come up to de average". It's a great thing to keep up the aver- age. The average of the Marguerite ways been high-and always has * a] msintai -- tracked nl David Sharpe. James Gordon. Tdward Peil. Sh, and Frank H88- 110K. i "Masked Emotions." is a pictur- izatlon of "A Son of Anak," a serial that ran in the Saturday Evening W1liia111s. Harry; Brand and B0015‘ min .1. Manson made the adapt-l- zlon, and David Butler and Kl!!- hcth Hawks directed. Sm; To those who enjoy a picture ern- - ' bracing thrills and romance, this production ls recommended. is the average tip in chi; ENGLISH SWIMMEB. FOB HAMILTON (British United Pressi LONDON. Nz-v. lit-David Billing- ion. once a world famous swimmer. .1.< leaving ‘England for Canada to zako up a post as swimming super- visor and instructor to the Hamilton "Cd- I IIIIOW -— f0! I'VG ‘Council. Ontario. Margueqtes for years. you, Sur,” said the darky, rt Hamilton next year. MANHOODT AND STRENGTH fake Oar Herbal Iamedlaa PIIIipW-l. on Loaa o! Manhood and I11 orders of lien. and book- let 0:1 ills of Women with ad- rice 1.1 plain envelope. free b! 1min. Remedies by lfali our ripechfiy. THE ENGLISH DISPINIAII, Lil. lass Davie IL. Yaaeoaver. I. d. (‘aandfa Only Qillilll Ifllfliltlt Post and was written by Ben AIIIIIS; The Empire Games are to be held‘ I tcrs in Boston.‘ Mr. Ellsworth‘ came to Chicago when he_wa.e.a1b0y. He, vanced to extras 65; firsts 48; seconds 35. Storage cggs continue to move freely at‘ unchanged prices. =Chicago spot unchanged, November 87%; December 38%. industry, and -the New Zcaland Wheat Growers’ Cir-operative Asso- ciation is now seeking means of manufacturing a greater proportion of the flour used in this Dominion. R. McPherson. manager of the co- - operative association, has issued a MR. FRANK ELLSWORTII On Wednesday evening. Sept. 25th. Mr. Frank Ellsworth, oi President‘ Street. East Wheaten, died suddenly] in Chicago. The funeral was held from St. Petronille Church, Saturday morning, Sept. 28th. The Rev. Mich- ael 0'Brien, s-brpther-in-law of’ the deceased. was celebrant of the Sol- cmn Requiem Mass. Present in the Sanctuary was the Most Rev. Arch- bishop Gonzales of the Archdiocese of Durango, Mexico. who also gave the 1m blessing of the body. nea- con of the Mass was the Rev. James McLennan, O. S. M. and Sub-deacon the Rev. Michael Rica, C. M., Master of Ceremonies the Rev, Pastorwho also preached the funeral sermon. Interment took place in Mount Cal- vary Cemete y. Chicago. The prayers of the congregation are solicited for the repose of his Soul. May he rest in peace! Mr. Ellsworth was born at Tlgnlsh, Prince Edward Island. -and was the son of Mr. Peter Ellsworth and a nephew of Mr. Edward Hackett, of Tigntsh. He is survived byt- one statement pointing out that at pres- ent there was a large amount-of money going to Canada for the pur- chase ot flour and wheat. The grain imported by New Zealand last year was valued at nearly $1,000,000. In spite of this situation, there was i1 considerable surplus of wheat in New Zesland. STICK OI‘ DYNAMITE EXPLODES IN SCHOOL GUELPH, Nov. 18 —Curioslty re- garding the composition of yellow sticks a chum brought to school cast Claude India. 10-year-old son of Wal- ter Inglis. Campbellville, the loss oi his thumb and several fingers. The yellow sticks were dynamite, and young Inglis stuck a pin into ons of them, causing an explosion that near- ly blew his hand off and caused a panic in the room. The teacher. Miss Broughton of Guelph. suffered a severe shock and dismissed the class. The ploslve was brought to school by‘ Allen Ierrisr. who found the sev- en slicks in a neighboring yard. brother William, who live; on the old homestead at Tignlsh and three sis- was a Detective Sergeant it Detective if ‘ tern. P“ - and retired after , years of service. He enlpred the Morrison Hotel, u chief of Detectives and worked up through the departmentsuntil he retired as manager. ~ ' _________€__ "ANT! MAIIET POI WEST INDIES VEQWABLIB Safety glass for automobiles is to ibe manufactured in South Africa. Used by Doct Many Doctors recommend lila- ard’: as the beat Liniment made. They use it for many ills. r-HNARDTS- (Special toTheQlardlaiii 1' er. aoaN. Nov.<—18.-‘- T LlNlwicN Mrs. Weldon Davlson, carrying a basket copiously filled with beauti- ful and useful guts, including a very substantial cheque. Miss Jean Case- ley. read the names of thedonors. and the verses so appropriately chosen. Some of these caused much merriment. Miss Agnew thanked her many friends for their emphatic ex- pression of good wishes and this was acknowledged by the guests in hearty applause and the singing "For She's a. Jolly Good Fellow." Thus the even- ing was most pleasantly spent with games and other means of social in- tercourse that delectatcd the body Primary Department Grade Ill (a)—l, Marion Butler; I. Willie Dort; s, Ethel Johnson; 4. Margaret Gosbee. ' Grade III (bI-1, Elsie Beck; 2. GWPBO Reynolds: 3. Alden Porter; 4. Alexander Macintosh. Grade 11-1. Eileen Bennett; 3, Shirley Brehaut; 3, Elva Hooper; 4. "Hubert Herring. Grade 1-1, Lottie Porter; 2. Sammy Hume; s. Basil MacLeod; 4,. Mildred Porter. . Rebeca: Cook-Teacher. land, Single Woman, Deceased, Try tats, hereby notifies all persons in- debted to the estate o! Ilifl deceased to make immediate payment to her si the Oflico of Macliinnnn and Mc- Nelll, Solicitors. 90 Great Georgi Street. Charlottetown. and ail person! having any claims against the said estate. are hereby required to prcseui the same. duly attested at the Oflicl aforesaid within twelve months from this date. Dated this Second day of Novem- ber. A. D-. I929. * IDA MAY SELLAR. ' Executris. 9872-1140-2245. social. A most palatlble lunch was served by the ladies to which all did ample justice. Departing the guests wished Miss Ethel all happiness in transit through life. ._._. MEMORIAL SEBVKE-A memor- ial service for the late Rev. J. W. McKenzie, who was pastor of 5t. Pet- . crs Bay congregation for about twenty-l 1 five years. was observed in Maris on ' i Sunday 17th inst. Rev. John Adam- SOn minister of the oungi H011 pre- i sided. The choir rendered approp- riate music and a duet was tenderly sung by 11m. ltuaael Webslor and Mrs. J. B. Compton. Rev. J. M. Mc- Leod of Charlottetown. a life long friend of the deceased and his co- presbyter for many yeam. gave the address. in which ha referred to his early training in a godly home. in the public school. in the Normal school. Dalhousle College. and the Presbyterian College. Montreal. The ministerial life of over forty years. was given to 8t. Peters Bay (25 years) and to Belfast (10 years) and foul‘ years ago. he retired from the active service of the minia- try. Some of his outstanding char- acteriatics were stressed, particular- 1v his faith in God his loyalty to the church. and his deep interest in the welfare of the people. The pulpit was draped. the church was crowded, and the people were arm- pathetic aa the life and work of their; former beloved pastor were impress-l \\ The flavor ofll. 8: N. Black‘ ’ Twist is cured in—you’ll . ' have the time of life trying to chew it out. Ask for it and enjoy yourself. lllCltlEY c. NICIICISON .lllACli iwisfliitiviuo YOU!‘ ivelyaetbeforothemflflsle .._,_ ..