WESTERNGUAN litre. John Pond, ll Church Street-Plum; up SUMMEISIDI end PBINCI CDUNT! l.“ ggpggriptlolll ldVlfl-lllllli IIIIIII IO Ill Ill-II "II. Pond. L Guam may no bllltlhsl (I411! If“?! ll the following mm. h mm, Water Street. Gourllu Drllguhng w o g Bakery. W-wr Bimi- lhri Glades l1 érnnzfli: egg: n, Qwdian will be delivered to any horne In Bnmmenlde by " > 5,, n 2o par day. or 10c per week. Phone 280 for this service, d" you; order to the boy responsible for dellverlee on your ruugg, l; reserved for new: —JAP-A-I.Ac it .. f milrlrierosi. bl"- "Wrtllln: a-mei only 98c per agarnt 119mg: wgy nature may be inserted L-126—4-29-2,L AGENT: Ml 4"“ t bl “mi; g word. slrlv l! PlYfl 4 i gdvlncc. —A T T I N TI O N’ IJOBSTEB I — We can liipply you 453mm, Asthma Powder - hem av 1st and after with fresh ,, 1111600, Taylor Drul; 00» Kcn- Del Bl 1!! any quantity. can m —~ 430. NWY- L-B32-4-I9-23-26-30. NfNf‘ S001‘, hot dry —THE GUARDIAN is inform d high. wind-result, burnt that $118 Auction Sale is to be hefid on premise of J _ Bummer-aid: East ilufedniuiyfuiY/Fs? “i-h- will be the lanzesr. held in the Province for some time. 14-130-4-29-5-8. .0, omit" of house and home. , ‘surfaced flre RACTIVE finished, heavy .1131; building board can be ‘[1] ainoasiinod, plastered over. nil‘... is. All lengths in stock at ,,,~5_ 11-126-4-29-21. 011 SALE nt North Carieton, we farm in good state of culti- vn wuh buildings. A ply John .. ghau. L-21 4-30-5-2. BORDEN Women's Social Club met at the 11°11‘? M the President, Mrs. Neil 3333i‘ 83..YZ§°‘8°“‘“’ “€t°.§“°€l' , y repea e Imus Prayer in unison. Minutes of 105t- meeting were then read and, mmlted- A WDOrt of chicken supper and bazaar was then given by the secretary showing that the nice sum on $5a.00 had been realized. It was also reported that the Union hull had been cleaned and the pul- Dlt redecorated. Meeting closed with L118 Miillah Benediction. A dedcious lirnch was then served by the host- ess and it was decided to hold no more meetings until after house cleaning. British House (Continued from page I) __-—i I illving stood off requests for , luiormulimi immediately a- , we Bnllcun campaign, Mr. iii-chill thus inviicd any parlia- niary critics to find flaws in his policy fillil called for a verdict en debate curls. Tile open discussion wrls schedu- io: the first sitting day after ' week. (If Parliament follows = will bc next 'I‘uesday.) The regular meeting of the euc- tion party held by the Borden Womens Institute was held in the town hall on frhursdav evening. La- dies first prize was won by Mrs. ,0 rc. indicated that for- J. MacAieer. second prize by ivirs. seci" ~Efltfll might report J. Nuonan. Gent's first prize Mr, J. m; iilpcmniic efforts in the MacAleer, second prize, Mr. J. Noonan, with consolation prizes go- ing to Mrs. Cerctti and Mr. Ken MacAleer. The freeze-out prize was won by Mrs. P. J. MncInnis.—-A Highlights 0f Budget UITAWA, April 29 —— (CP) — Following are highlights of the fin- ancial review with which Finance Minister Ilslev introduced his bud- get. address today in the l-louse of Commons:- Domlnion revenues for the fiscal yea-r ended March 30, i041, reached. $871,571,000, an all-time record and $300,000,000 greater than the previ- ous year. Over-all deficit for the fiscal year amounted to $395.056,000. smaLer- than the estimate of $550,000,000 to $600,000,000 made in the budget ad dress of last June. , 1e first. For the time being. the Prime ‘ster muiuliiucci silence on de- ‘;of the iviir, In reply to Edgar ‘i Granville. national Liberal, .. asked whether the country plgct more ncws of the war don, M2‘. Churchill said:- "l hope the country will al- nis get all possib‘e news on tile war situation, but I hope, iuiacf I mu sure, the coun- try would not. wish to receive Ms which would add to the Illtlgfls of bur troops, whose iluigerous and oriilenl operat- iolu arc hclug successfully car- ried out." iiembers choorcd. taking this as intimation that a large part of forces in Greece hurl been sav- ellousc shouted down e mem- i who askwrl if Ms. Churchill e- - was responsible for war 5cm- 1 lit Grunviilo asked if Mr. chill would consider establish- toi n small supreme war cab- twilhout departmental respon- "ties and including men of the 7°“ ' -' ' t1 08d f. $8l6.000,00U arid Ofdlli- Allilisegrglfial-‘liille Minister Menzies gfwflau f)! government at $393’ iii“ sill" replied Mr. Churchill. 000-w“ .Gran '11! ti k b . i“ Joli-nil? iiuii ‘if??- ...P."~‘...*c°...d"=“s: cusses i: "’ M" ‘m ‘mfgmal w" "b- reach s1.soo.ooo,boo_ nnicn of which trince the W110 Emplrg w” Canada estimated 81.450.000.000 of direct lied in tho our. Mr. Churchill i iii that this question had been gamma“ expenditure go;- war puf- Doses. idiscussed in Commons some "Pu u you o policy." to be alas ago and there wag nqtmng "It'll" Inquiry by Mr. Granville, maintained ‘as n: as may be wac- tlcable" in budgetary policies- llier summoning of an Empire conference was contemplated, .____ United Btates economic oo-oper- a "magnificent contribu- {tlgf rosponscp. u esen ih _ f; “"11" we is no mch in 00g“ but not. the complete solution exchange difficulties; (itoiflr 1,‘ Qmgflggn ey Manda!“ ubeml’ mo" gavel restrictions to be continued, m‘ “gggvgéiérlofbfcyeé: deolfiw ____ °““ prod omueoooo mbusndor to the Unit” vrlqgixegivigturzoee aggro producing come taxation m‘ °“ ‘m m"! peace aims. but War expenditures for the i Jiburchill did $284,000,000, end in (load Hfilifax, §§,§,§s'§,',°;" m, sraobooooo, an all-time record. ' a of th u it _'“" m 25AM‘! aunt c?" Btafyesretgn Net national debt at March ll. ‘ e World must be treated in l t grit" "s n single whole;" that 3i. 1040 ish (3 A by H‘ “Jj-‘grlrllgadlfadlgpersiflaziy .: gflleliridce of greater world i Ommrnug‘ and that; .. , urgent nocd for economI: :39 ‘ on . ‘ , m the are ready to take 1.111,“, s~vnkrjvnpromote it on a *- m -$- naval craft I ll barred from Eiilbat zones twlglsuNGqgw mgnfililg“ Rgosevolt m“ "Om entering . ‘Arlrftsrlrand "ltlnxlv reltefgtgu "Mulligan “Mm” "Wld so no no.1“? ‘Fermi for the "Be made "Hues ern hemisphere. conferences statement at a lnl llnrclq‘ ashort time after | o J . Stark, chief of lgmepgéiiions. had said ling m 1|‘ ‘lie patrols m _' “:0 liPllCh as 2.000 miles tum dcmnlgsident remarked mum. Mm 9d on where you he hmf orsiiiij§fifiniififftnii bur-pm. o, determenjsriligvev for , quick- Vllltmgggsiflvilillan ai lanes end totem s?" d be ught for democracy no g _ . gluiulriiéibsiantisl number could by,“ "i1 aeronautics mdrhinls. i" ififlmlggsi civil aircraft It“! °" Jan lhlfiflthfvf “i113? ihafihlerfll-inorts.) ' w o E nounmfmplmllhlv would be inns," Pnt. soon concerning hi,‘ “m, o; coast, guard vessels ; i“ lime of Slap taken usually War, _ _____ l], i 1041, reached 83.866 318,000 an outm- pared crease by heavier demands to be made upon public end. financial other than banks for government, Miesinl and mourned es dead the 24 yell‘ T153111? been ll North AfroefI-eieased from en It- alian prison camp. mlmlswliilevg- herring for belt. now, order win-l 33370900000 at March National income eivbetltéd W m- $950,000.000 this year and institutions loam to the i____-__i-- PRISONERS IN AFRICA . GLASGOW — (GP) — 0! Mrs. John GIIIICRI’ ThtleedDominionl hu renews 0 unitoba treesuiry bill of 04505.73? Attention Lobster Fishennon We can supply you with today so as to have them on time for May 1st. Phone col- lect Carl Delaney, Summer- slde, P. E. I. L-Il9-z28-3l- FOR SALE For eele at Carleton Billing I loomed bungalow and gur- ege. In good condition. Apply. nououis nau. i- _.__.___- he SUM AND Budget designed (Continued from peje i) Principal Chengu The principal tax changes eu- nounced were: Personal income tax increases doub" ,, the amounts PB able by lower income groups; creases in the national defence tax from two to five per cent and from three to seven per cent. Raising the minimum income taxable under the defence tax from $600 to $660; A high lo on interest and divi- dends payabe outside Qanads; Increases in excise taxee on automobiles, buses, beer, malt, wine. carbonic acid gas (for soft. drinks), cosmetics and toilet, p". Darations. sugar, glucose, corn syrup and some other roducts; A succession duty to e imposed in addition to provincial succes- sion duties; A three-cent per gallon excise tax on gasoline- A tax on railway, bus end air- line tickets; A motion picture admission tax and a levy on money wagered at race tracks; Tariff reductions designed to facilitate the sale of British goods in Canada. (The increase from one to two cents in the sugar excise tax ac- tually has been in effect for some weeks-since Mr. Ilsley ordered the rice raised one cent at refineries o stop a. rush of speculative buy- ing in anticipation of today's budget.) Mr. llsloy announced the Provinces would be asked to withdraw from the income tax field, both personal and cor- poratlon for the duration of the war. In return the Do- minion would grant them an amount equal to their collec- tions from these taxes In the last fiscal year or the net service on their provincial debt less revenue obtained from succession duties during that period. 'I‘he other major invasion of the provincial tax field was the impo- sition of the three-cent gasoline tax. Mr. Iisley said this was nec- essary both for" revenue and for conservation of foreign exchange. If provincial revenues from gaso- line taxes fall below those received in i940 the Dominion will make up the difference. Provincial gasoline taxes are e- bout eight cents a alion. Todays step was the first cderul tax on gasoline. Reviewing financial operations for the past year the Minister said revenues turned out to be $100,000,- 000 more than that budgeted for last. July by his predecessor, Hon. J. L. Ralston, and reached the un- precedented figure of $871,571,000. This, with expenditurgs of $1,226,- 827000 left an over-all deficit of $395.056-000. Mz-Rlisley said it was difficult to estimate the amount of the ad- verse balance arising from pur- chases in the United states and fi- nancing of British purchases in Canada. On the basis of present information it appeared "the dif- ference between Britain's deficit with us and our deficit with the. United States will be between $800,- 000,900 and $900,000,000 in the cur- rent year." Adding to this the amount of the prospective budgetary deficit he er- rived at a sum of 1,418,000,000 to , 000.000 to be obtained by new taxes and borrowing. with the new taxes expected to produce $300,000,- 000 and increased payments into the treasury in other respects estimated at $200,000,000 about ti, .- 000,000 remained to be borrowed from the people. “I need not tell you that be raise such en amount will re- quire such u great, increase fn the savings of the Canadian people that. the help of every men, woman end child will be required," said Mr. Ileley. "It will require also the careful limitation of our commercial end industrial investment to such plant and equipment ee will eid in ou- rylng on the war and es is neces- sary to essential services." with this in view the Minister announced an order-fn-councii ef- fective ioday to require a pennft from any person or firm erecting buildings for commercial or indus- trial use or installing machinery and equipment end providing in the 01111806 for removal of the exemp- tion of building materials from the sales tax. starting at 15 per cent on the first 81.000 of taxable income the rates rise to B5 per cent at the top of large incomes, not including ne- tional defence tax. The Minister said with income taxes eo high s greater distinction shoal be made between earned. and investment income. so the present eurtex on fnveetment in- come would be replaced by e new tax on sll- investment income of more than $1.500. No change was made in the eu- cmption or $750 for single and 9i,- 500 for married persons, nor m the allowance of 9400 each for children and dependents iLiuSteolllorporation Touches new record NEWYORK, April ill-MP)- The United States Steel Corpor- ation-worldh largest makers-ex- perienced the biggest outpouring of steel in its history in the firs quarter of 104i, but its profits were only f0 per cent of the most lucrative three months of First. Great War days. Nevertheless, its profit es report- , for the quarter ended March 31 was $08,559,005, making it the best first quarter 1920. ‘rhis was well over the 982708.212 (revised) earned in the final quer- ier of 1040, and more than double 17,003,905 for the" first three months of last , wo have been $5,000,000 higher but for the fact, the directors eet aside that amount to rovide for additional taxes end ‘other con- ettaching to the pro-n F. .-. m IrDI-I-N-(l. . ‘i’ hletrxrstexhcilgei: rate q operations.” _, up ifs present strong defenses, MERSIDE G Crete Prepared For British Evacuees To the (irvczan island of Crete British forces now in (iicccr nuio’ niie/mpt to retire, and to Crete already have flcll Greece's Kin: George If and his governm ont to "continue the struggle with all our remaining forces.” Picture shows British officers in Crete, during reccnt survey of the island preparatory to setting UARDIAN PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE N. Y. paper Opens campaign AgainstFascists By Leon Edel - Canadian Prom staff Writer NEW YORK. Apriig29 ~(CP) - The New York Evening newfilmlfiel‘ PM has declared what, it describes as its own “slate of emergency." and is putting out a unique series of issues devoted io answering the question "The Fascists are still winning . what are we going to do about it?" With news cut to what on edi- tor described as the “irreduceable minimum," the paper is giving over 16 pages a day to a study of what Fascism has accomplished and the fate that has awaited the nations who have done little to resist its inroads. Large picture spreads illustrate graphically the points PM is seek- in to drive home. gaturdays PM had pictures of liynchings of Klu Klux Klan leaders, gangsters, Gemian-American Bund members, and anti-union spies. la- belling these forces as the ones which intimately could be the Fas- cists of America. An earlier issue, to illustrate the defeatism of Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh. presented a series of pictures of the Dempsey-Firm fight, fight and yet clinched the victory in a stunning come-back. This was PM’s way of answering Lindberglfs statement that Britain would be defeated. "We consider the present situa- tion so serious," PM says, "that we gun; in our reporting of the dilly- -day hows to take stock of it. , The newspaper says that these special sections will "go on HD1193!" In until we have had our say. o full ‘page! of pictures show France waiting behind the Maglnot Line for the Fascists to attack, "how they stayed put and watch- ed to see where the Fascists would corne from." 111911 l, page o! maps, showing the countries which waited for Hit- ler to come, or tried to appease him. starting with Austria and ending with Greece. A full page illustrated article telils Why "we can't wait for Hitler's vic- tims to revolt," explaining how e tank can command a whole street and e machine-gun hold hundreds at. bay- Today the newspaper carries the idea e.lo w h two separate spreads“ pictures. The first calls upon the United states to invent and develop new methods and in- strurnents of warfare: the second, under the caption "these are our side as long as Cir-bi, Britain holds out," shows British battleships, British and Imperial soldiers, and the Royal Air Force, all in action. COMFORT! 0F HOME PRESTON, lmgland -- (GP) - Cartadfan and other servicemen brains at this station ere offered shower-baths and sleeping bnunks for their comfort while wait- u. CALLING ‘UP 41-68 IUNDON — (OP) — Meeting the common cry "If 1 were onl young enoug " e government vertlsc- ment, notes any man between 4i and 5b is yo enough to join the Home Defence attalions. HELPS RAILROAD! EIOCKHOIM — (GP) - Boar- clty of liquid fuel in Sweden lessen- ed motor traffic, dlverting passeng- ers to the railways, end consider- ably increesinl rel/Hillel d I94 TH-EPIIONE MILEAGE It requires a hundred million miles of wire to run the world's e International ‘l At A (1 ance! OTTAWA — Dominion to raise $l.500,000,000 for current fiscal year. Commons told; new budget includes‘ federal gasoline tax; national de- fence tax, cxccss profits tax, gift; taxes, automobile tax among taxes, increased; income tax 15 per cent: on first $1,000 increasing by five‘ per cent each additional $1.000; more than $I,000,000,000 to be bor- rowed. (By The Canrufan Press) A SOUTHWEST CITY IN ENG- LAND — Heavy bombardment byl Nazi raiders suffered by o.ty anew; PLYMOUTH - Parts of portj evacuated berause of’ immense de- struction in previous raids. J LONDON — Gennzin guns hurl, Shells across Channel Into Dover, nrca; British, Nazi planes dogfight‘ over Channel; R.A.F. raids Brest. LONDON -— Russia said to have banned transit of all war materials across U.S.S.R. BERLIN -- British troops still‘ withdraw from Greece by sea but. Germans claim they are closing all] exits. CAIRO —- Sandstorm helps which Dempsey all but lost the’ ti m _ tislr forces hold off German Italian units stalled at Salum, Egypt; RA. F, hits Nazi air troop transports at. Benina; fall of Dessle in Ethiopia traps 2.400 Italian and native troops. Dominion coal- Aml Steel profits MONTREAL, April 29—(CP)— Dominion Steel and Coal Corpor- ation Limited and subsidiaries re- rted today 1940 net profit: of 1,157,873, a decrease of $175,226 “What price Beauty” under New budget i i i OTTAWA, April 29 — (CP) —1 "what price beauty" had a stemer, nariiflcnnce to Canadian ivomun‘ when Finance Minister Ilsley in his third lvariimc bilzlgct announced todnv an lXICYCJSC from i0 per ccul to’ 25 per cent on all cosmetic and toilet preparations ‘ Many women in the gallery of the Commons, leaned forward expect.- zinily when Mr. Ilsley reached. the mac-me tax and indirect taxes on commodities and service-vchere very single and married Canadian‘ woman knows her personal budget to be involved. A little mental arithmetic added 15 per cent to every package of shampoo, every bottle of fingr-ri polish, face powder and ivcinkle‘ cream, without counting eycbrwv pencil, beauty masks, CVQIQSJI curl-- crs and a hundred other things which go to make milady beautifu. “if these taxes mean more sziv-‘ ings," the minister said, “then the‘ government will be all the better pleased." The cosmetic tux brought an en- thusiastic burst of applause from House members, still digesting an item of three cents per gallon on gasoline. An increase from l0 to it cents a pack on playing cards \v:ll be felt among the thousands of women who are bridge addicts, While the in- crease from five cents to 25 cents per pound for carbonic acid gas- from which soft drinks are made, will catch business Rirls. Mr. Ilsiey announced an increase of one cent a pound in the excise tax on sugar but this will not have any new effect on housekeeping costs. The price increase was order- ed some weeks ago by the minister to curb e. rush of speculative bug- irur of sugar in anticipation of t e budget. BE MASTER or voua FARM Not lt’s Slave! Daylight Farming at Twice The Speed of Horses Why spend hours every dey taking eere ef horses? Why bind alon at el b speed st i mcfklng ealrvingg" h ' The ALLIS-CHALMERS Model B TRACTOR wnh l 25 tool-h. fibrin! 100th barrow cusls 4 conls [u-r ncro for gasoline -- with u I-WO-IIIJTOW plow ii. costs only 22 cent: Ber attire for gasoline iactlnl performance in this Province liin-J.) lou, too. can enjoy tho speed and ?(‘0l’I0mv n1 modern farming at surprisingly low (‘nsL (‘all at. our show rooms and soc tho biotic-ls I‘. J.- WC Tractors. Harvesters, Sprcavlcrs, Pious, cic. “TI HAVE A NUMBER. OF ALLIS-CIIALMEIIS I.\ll‘l E- l IVIENTS WHICH WERE BOUGHT BEFORE TIIE l0‘? WAR EXCISE TAX ‘VAS IMPOSED AND YOU WILI. SAUL‘ \ MONEY BY PURCHASING WHILE THEY I4\FT. I , THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIEXCE. The HALL Mil. 00., Ltd. BUMMERSTDE and CHABLOTTBTOWN “*7! Distributors For P. E. Island THE HALL MFG. C0. LTD, Iummerufd . Send FREE books at check. I farm . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . level. bfodcl B 'I‘ract.or ( LII-crop Harvester. Implement: for B. “Iowa. Model WC Tractor. int-rows, Implement: for WC, . - NAbII!—-------_.___.._.______. (Plenee him.) ADDRESI———— — — — — ——-——--- First Things First Best For Apiary iiity of the ‘i. keeper to assist his colonfes in building up to the great- est. strength during the pprins and upon his foresight in hllflhi equiiment. to take care 0f he har- compared with $4.862,006 nt Dec. with $3,704,633 the Earnings equalled the previous year. _'I'l1e balance sheet rent assets higher by $5,778,870 at Gwderham- $19,431,858. while current ' ties increased $4,520,472 to $6,407,- 773. Net working capital totalled $11,024,085, against $0,766,681. $1,332,509 in 1930. Net profit was carried forward to earned surplus which totalled 31, year $1.11 on each Class "B" share, against $1.28 in showed cur- telephonee, Of this, eoone 68 mil- lion miles are in the United States. ten million in Germany, seven mil- i end one-half million in Oannde. iuon in Great Britain. and threclm‘ ‘H! LIVE HERE Madame Gabflei Bonncsu. wife 0f the former French charge d'ai- - fairer in Afghanistan. is in Cari- ada with her two sons. Raphael. five, shown here. and Michael tour. . er husband enlisted with thr- Brltish Micde East forces alter Uh.‘ collapse of France. and is now sew- a lomewhcre in Egypt. 1 "no esnerirlly if the The busy season will soon begin for the ‘beekeeper and once it starts there is ilsunllv little time for any- thing but attending to the needs 0i the bees themselves. therefore, the next few weeks should be devoted to the preparation of all equipment needed in the apiary during spring und summer months. says G. B. Dominion Apiurlst. Central Experimental Rum. Ottawa. Check over all stored combs. setting strongly built and consisting almost l entirely of worker cells for use in the brood chambers. slightly infer- ior combs can be used in extracting supers but all warped and broken combs should be consigned to the melting plant. Foundation for new combs should be ordered eary but not shipped until warmer weather is assured because foundation is ex- ceedingly brittle when c0 d. Hive bodies. eupers floorboards, covers and ell other equipment during the honey flow and warming season means loss. As spring weather ndvanccs. brood tearing increases in the over- wintered colon'es and food supplies dwindle rapidly. Most of ili~ so- oellcl winter losses occu during eary spring and they are mainly tho result of stravation. Watch tho cal- onics ciuefully during tho ncxl few weeks and 1:1 the menniimc soc that n‘l feeders ore in working order and that a supply of sugar or l10ii(‘\" is on hand for emcrgcncv feedinc. Also check up on the hive cntrircc-s of outdoor winter-ed colones to sec that they are not blocked uilh dead bees or other debris. Close the cntrances to all colonic-s ihni h ivc died to prevcnl robbing and the possl-‘ble spread of disease. Package bees will be arriving snon and will need immcdlc to cnrc Have ready all “if ctiuipmciii ncc- cssary to house them when they arrive. Also icmcmhci" that tlvo boos will be her.- long lwforc L11" curly sources of riocinr av.- vcciw cu- ougli for the-"r nerds. thus a simply n,’ food will h" rccrss-r" fur ilion art‘ hlvorl on fmmriziilnn. The sumo.“ r~i HP‘ honey harvest depends upon the ab- vest when his bees are ready to gather" it. AT £50 A TON farmers, are to be converted from a national liability into a source nside those that are straight and of war funds. i During the coming bout I00 tons of the common sting- ing nettle (Urtica dioieal will be required for the production of tho green pigment chlorophyll. "Q the largest firms of manufacturing chemists in Great, Britain has in- stalled new plants and will more than double its output oi chlom. phyll. In pro-war days mmt of the worlds supply of chlorophyll came from Germany and Switzerland, The arrangements bring made in Britain Will} llOt Only ensure the home supplies, but, will proude n surplus for export to other coun- tries now cut off f: 0m normal sour. C08 of supply. Collection of tho ilvlticr, which have to be dried before they are sent to the factory, where they are worth £80 to £50 per ton, will be carried out by the Women's Ln- stitutcs of Britain's countryside and Boy Soon: troops. Tiles: or- ganisations nrc also being asked to enough Stinging Nettles MIR BRITAIN'S EXPORT DRIVE Stinging nettles. bane of British IUXIEQI‘, l- This is used both mediclnally, n; collect plllPl‘ wild hcrcs for the l new, tom-(L and for colourm; distillation n! drugs and (“sential soap and other products. One_of_ 0115, _V _ ,___ 1 , __:__' Srannlng thr country-stifle. ilir attaching hull nlfrrr lllll‘! moi this target, the-n giro his gunner tho fllll".". ivnn-or-c .inil relate-n in prominent nhjccis. M 500 3,; his, thr- l,u mrr mu-i flush the light beam within live loci oi the turgci to scorg a "bit."