. , P "' . "' e4 “ THREE LIVE. GHOS 71S‘ l" WIT" llcllAl-D All!“ v-‘FEIYL MEEO!‘ All!) . Bong [lit —' slllflllfilly- TOIII-Kllly COM“! Early lloeortllrip, ' II/p- Saint John (Cm. By Guardian's swab! Wire) FREDBRICTQN. lidsrch 80-—Th0 vs JVCU"UBJEEN_ Art. My LIFE " rusifio FORUM’ thi; nlall In Inn I" l!" "an r. r d by‘ eorfi "was one‘ Shari Ira Goa n dlol I01 neael lly Aldous the opinion: of e0 relpoldalk. 1"" ROGERS AT ROUND rm: BEND" ~ (Last Wml. Joanna loud IN CIIARIDITETOWN) ' saso . . . . NEWS AND MUSICAL KJ . . ., __.- --- ,, of a. J (Continued from Page 4) out Canadian National Railways i=2"; bridge today prevented the coni- pletion oi the earliest Saint John- Fredericton passenger boat trip on record. to: m matter that than. y is most flooded with it to t e point 0f satiation, and so ‘far as I _ llllllflb i, rulers...“ , 5y 5100110000411 "in: irIaa-r- rs¢ . u ‘ ' A ’ ‘h . * ~ ' . can see no need of this door-step The bridge. a nine span structure . i '1 . ' 3"" a?’ t’. baby stall. l “m” pm m was swept away during “ti; floods ’ _ ~ - . - ‘ * ‘ Q y ' What the peeve 0 V W which ravaged the 5t. J River TOUQII, YQSI But HO . ‘ . ‘.’_m really need is a little MON Ielf-YB- watershed two weeks ago. 1t sank Qlhflvlllllnfl] llance instilled into them, a .little in mid alumna] but pilot; bgllgvgd the still high waters of the river more training in ciearthinking and match-for The Kid ‘ - a oars 1 i al reasoning. than we will have would 11 raft w pass over it. and I113 J99‘ when iggelieetusl progress in the hill and The 3.2-1.2... bOBlI Majestic left t]! d h . THURSDAY m... w.“ of the term- Saint John this morning for ma- eyma e 1m CPU” FRI. —- SAT, 1am sir, cw ' erlctnn. with passengers and car- EPBHVCE COUNTY FABMEI go. when the bridge was reached, the captain decided against risk of damaging the craft and put ‘about. ixuow t-r's tviv SKIAN THAT'S mo: RIN TIN TIN, ADDED CARTOON -—‘- ALIAS ST. I OUR, GANG coma THURS.-FRl.-SAT. DAILY 3.15 - 7.00 -— 8A5 MATINEE 13¢. 26c. EVENING m, sec. S. S “MAGIIIIILD” Special Early Sailing from - Charlottetown ‘IAPRIL 20th, 1936 T0 ST. JOHN’S, NFLD. JOSEPH CALLEIA z-rsnvzw STEPHENS Juan HERSHOLT NICK’ DY _ 143475-4-1-4-8-11 For Space and Rates Apply GMWELI. B805. Ltd. ‘ We have just , received from . ONTARIO some very choice SEED WHEAT of the following variet- fee. WHITE RUSSIAN MARQUIS i» RED. FIFE Book your order » now good quality . SEED WHEAT ll scarce this year. Call at our SEED 1t Ir. Halifax Port Arrivals Daily Vcsscl Rcpzit for 24 hours ending l2 o'clock noon Sat. March. 28-36. ARRIVALS: Man. Bridge from Saint John. Lady Somers from Jamaica. _ Montclare from Liverpool. Beavcrhill from Saint John. Pentland from Local ‘Harbour. Baxter Dick from Local Har- bour. Sarnolite from Local Harbour. SAILINGS: Sarnolite to Local Harbour. Baxter Dick to Local Harbour. Pentland to Local Harbour. VESSELS 1N BERT“ Pentland Discharging. Can. Constructor loading. Lady Somers Discharging. Barge N0. 2 Berth. Artlgas Loading. Mbnwlara Discharging Beavcrhlll Loading. Sarnolite Discharging Man. Brigade Loading- Incernore Loading. Greta 'I‘horden Loading. Baxter Dick Discharging Mary Currie Berth Acadian Berth. VESSELS DUE T0 ARRIVE: March flb-Colborne from B. W. Indies. Auranla from New York. Ausonia from Imndon. ‘Bik-Sulairia Saint John. Chedabucto from E C Ports. D of Bedfnrd from Saint John Portia from Nfld. Ports. Veenham from Rotter-den. Btary Bolshevlk from Boston. 30—Japanese Prince Far East. Korsholm from New York. Fort Amherst from New York. Salawaltl from New York. Talisse from Far East Lutzen from Nfld- Ports. 3l—Norweglan from Glasgow. Belle Isle from Nfld. Ports. Novs If from Halifax. City of Plttzbitrg from Far East. April l-Reo from Halifax. Leliarflsh from Halifax. it-Man. Hero from Saint John. New York City from New York. Con. Britisher from New Zea- land- Lady Nelson from B. W. Indies. 3—Heaverdale from Saint John. P-fllllflllll "Om N!" YOHK. _...__._-_-__-_ CROSBY WRITING NOVEL noasnrwooo-aln; ONIDY, the radio crooner, is writing a ma. but be insists it isn't autobiographical A; WISE MAN, Was a mile Juan that said. you um Home and can the annoy spout. on. rent"; $00.00 per month rent amount. to. 00400.00 in . Jack ?/tori=side,'MLss Muriel PLUS lwuh ViCTQR BUCK JONES "s ANDY CLYDE COMEDY _...__ __ I uonru nrvaa w. I. ___._.._ Mrs. Bruce Maciilnley. Ell" tertained the March meetins c! Gordon North River W. I» Mrs. H Thompson, presided. Miss Mare Warren wrote the minutes. The meeting opened with Club womeni creed ill unison. Eiflm members answered the Roll Call with a “Gem of Thought." One new mem- . ber paid her fees. The minutes n! last meeting were read and niopiw ed. Mrs. Harry Scott read all article from “Institute News coll cgy-nlng the Anti-Tuberculosis league Mics. John MacKllinon and Mr5_ spnrgeon WfllTEIl IEPOTY/elzlr 2 business matter which they ad attended to. a discussion follotwteh . 1t was moved and seconded iihaThs insurance 0n the hall be pa 6- sick committee's roiiort was elven;- two sick friends were suitflbll remembered. Hlld 0'19 19m" _°f sympathy was . forwarded. ‘MAS; ren. and Miss Olive Thompson rn~ tci-tuined the audience with a three minutes pantomime. Roll Call to be answered at next meeting by naming o. member °l parliament. Program committee- Muriel Warren and Eiyrivi Ack- land, Mrs. Edison Mutch invited the April meeting which will b}: held on Wedncsdfll‘. the fmtefl“ mote change iu datci- Mrs. Ernest Ladner. Miss Leah MacKinley. Miss Mary Doyle and Miss Mllllvl Wai-ren will serve litTlch. ____-*<—————— BREADALBARTI RURAL W.' J The Brcadalbane Rural W- I- licld ihclr- regular monthly meet- lug at the home of Mrs. Charles Todd, on Wednesday March. ilth. The meeting opened with the“ lfl- stit-ute Lbroi" follfiwed by Tl“ Creed" in unison. u Roll Call was answered with A notcd Canadian Women“ by 11 members The Sick Committee reported visiting two sick people in the district and bringing them fruit also having sent fruit to a member in the hospital. The School Committee reported having bought a dust pan, pail. coal. shovel. damper and brush. It W85 decided to get a map of the Martime Provinces also a diction- ary for the school. ' A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. and Mrs. Alex C. Mc- Donald for tho us: of their home for the weighing party also to the Todd Orchestra for the mil-tit‘- Proceeds for the weiBhlIlB 00ft!’ amounted to 811.80 One new mem- ber was welcomed into the In- stitllto. New committee appointed were Bchoob-Eliza Abbott and Christeen McPherson. Sick-Mrs. Archie Thacker, and Helen Cousins Program-Joan Tlincker. Annie McDonald. and Belle Nicholson. Lunch: - Mrs. J. J. McLeod. Helen Cousins, and Eliza Abbott. Roll Call for next lnoeting to be answered with a "Library Book I have read.“ i $130. Collection amounted to Next meeting to he held at Mrs Angus Gillie’ April 2nd in- stead of the regular date The meeting closed by singing "Island Hymn" Program consisted of "A Jumbled name contest" and “Ari Age Contest" put on by Mrs. A. C. McDonald and won by Mrs. Archie ‘Ihacker. A contest "Things Our Grand- mother Missed" put on by Miss Joan Thecker and won by Miss Helen Cousins. Lunch was served by the hostess and the lunch com- mitise. SPRINGFIELD WJ. A pleasant evening was spent, at the home of Mrs. J. E. Sinclair on March 19th when {our visitors and eleven members or thi. Bpflnlfleld W.I. met for the monthly monthl- The President presided‘ and the meeting opened by singing Ode fol- lowed by the Crud in iiiiinbh. Roll call was responded to with an “Irish Joke" and after. this the reading and approval of" minutes. ‘The rick committee reported have lns visited those who were l‘l in the district arid taken 010m fruit. Letters of sppreciatlm from sieii friends were me by the lecretsry. Questionnaire on legislation was and answered. Mrs. Hyatt flaalain invited the members to nor heme for the April meeting when thi! liflllram topic will be Canadian "more: Cfinmotrlalaftliflie WIN» v MATINEE U . ‘EVENING . Disabled Ship In ' Tow 0f Gutter (c. P, By Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, March 30.-—The 168- ton Lockeport auxiliary schooner Dot and Hellle, disabled since losing her propeller in Saturday's storm was nearing Halifax tonight in tow of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police cutter Prevcntor. Early today the Preventor dashed to the aid of the helpless vessel drifting 100 miles south of here. Tonight the cutter reported sherwas Halifax-bound with the Dot and Hallie in tow. The boats, making eight knots, were expected late tomorrow. New Member Takes i thus secured for Publication. two o! OLEBGYMEN 31cm on 5ir,—-A few weeks ago some tern- perance workers susflmfld 13° l!" that it should be of assistance to the Temperance cause in our Pro- vjncg 1g, m; people knew not only where their own minister SW00 9" the question of Prohibition. but where the others stood also. I i001! the suggestion, and wrote to the minister; of our church. asklll! them to sign‘ a. statement that they stood for Prohibition and its en- forcement as 09905041 f? Gill/em‘ mBIllJ sale or "Control. (Quota- tion marks, because practically all Temperance workers regard the word “Control” as a misnomer.) The response was more wlllinil than I expected; 84 signatures W0" them being retired men. Not one took an opposite stand. Two wrote that they did not wish to be drawn into newspaper controversy. but Hem their signatures afterwards lest any- one doubt their stand. Cnly two in the active work sent no reply. There is absolutely no reflection against the absent names. Judging by the others, they likely take the some stand. but did not consider it wise to have their names thus publishe‘. Some of those who sent their signatures at first, may notice that the published statement is slightly shorter than the one they signed. In explanatiom-two clauses were marked out because some did not have a personal knowledge oi’ these parts of the problem, so the state- ment had- tn be reduced to what all agree to. . - Lest anyone be tempted to say that the church puts more emphasis on law than on education. it may be well to point out hers that in their sermons the ministers preach quite Seat In iloinmons (C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA. March 30 -_ James, Ralph Kirk. newly-elected Liberal. member for Antigonlsh-Cruysboro, wok his seat in the House of Com- mons today. He was escorted into the chamber by Prime Minister Mackenzie King and Hon. J. L. Il- sley. Minister of National Revenue as Liberal members applauded. Mr. Kirk was c-‘ected by acclama- e . ' The meeting opened by singing industries. under the leadership of _ Whqfionvener. Roll eat ' tlou when the Nova Scotla seat became vacant on the appointment of Hon. William Duff, former mem- her, to the Senate. PISQUID WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The regular monthly meeting of Pisquid Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Harold Jay, with 12 members and five visitors pres- nt "It's a Long Way to Tipperary." Roll call was answered with an Irish Joke. The minutes of last meeting were read and‘ approved and signed by the president. Reports of committees were heard and the following were appointed for next month: Mrs. Ward Jay. school committee; Mrs. Roland Jay and Mrs. Ernest Rodgerson, pro- gramme committee. One new mem- ber was welcomed by the members. Mrs. Wallace Bil-i. was appointed to get King Edward's picture framed and also to get sugar and cocoa for school children's lunch. The questionnaires on Education and Better Schools and Peace Edu- cation were discussed and filled in. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs_ Eddie Jay, roll call to be iinswcred by paying 5r. The programme consisted of a “Farmer's Love Letter" contest put on by Mrs. Wallace Blrt and won by Miss Georgie Harper, Mrs. Eddie Jay. Mrs. Ollie Jay and Mrs. Har- old Jay. drawn by Mns. Eddie Jay and "A Man Dress Him" contest put on by Mrs. Harold Jay. and W00 by Mrs. Wallace Birt. Try New Lineup In Crew (C. P. Cable) 1 (By Guardian's Special Wire) maroon, March so. - Oxford's; boat race crew tried out a new eet of oars on the stroke side today as they resumed practice for the an- nual race with Cambridge alter a week-end lay ofl. The Dank Blues returned to Put- ney-on-Thamea after a two-da rest at Bournmath on the aou coast. There was considerable splsshinl and the oarmeh sent up a lot of wstzr with the new can, They tried two starts from the ma; boats but otherwise dic‘. :11 seri wen. hater the Ottomans paddled ' far as the ltork training ship and back-four miles IIWQQLRET~SMOQJ pooled by the Lens crew w ireptop with them all t e way. o attempt was made at rowing except for a burst of i0 strokes Just bum coming ashore. mgmcéogtriqtmge their ":5 . on. Th resume practice tomorrow 0 as much or more about the personal part of the liquor problem as about the legal pa t. Also, of the United Church sun ay schools in this pro- vlncc, for the year 1935 11o less than 73 reported that they give regular instruction in Temperance. Very little of this is about Prohibition, as most of the pupils are too young to appreciate the importance and working of law, but it is instruction about the actual effects of the bev- erage use of alcohol in relation to hiealth, character and Christian scr- V CE. A few comments received with the signatures may be profitable to in- clude in this letter. One writes, "l lived under both laws. I know." Another, "More strength to your arm.” A third, (condensed) If it is understood that “we stand for Pro- hibition, per sc, then you may pub- lish my name in block letters." but consent is not hereby given to the unneccssaiy imperfections of the present system. Still another. “This is my fourth charge on the Island. and at each place I have always taken a strong stand for the Pro- hibition of the liquor traffic." To further strengthen our com- mon causc, it may also be polntgd out that several of the leaders in the Temperance work of this Pro- vince are found among the minlstgrg of other churches. such as Rev, G, C. Webster 0f Zion Presbyterian Church. Charlottetown, who is Pres- ident oi‘ the Temperance Federa- 1 tioii. Rev. C. Watterworth of the Christian Church in Bummcrslde, who is the Federation's Educational Secretary. and Rev. a. H. Btavert of the Wood Islands and Murray Har- b°l" Presbyterian Church. who l.- Grand Worthy Patriarch of the Sons of Tcmpcrmlce. The stand titkcn by ihcsc men and many ugh- ers is well known. The opponents of Prohibition have bee" fllldill! a good deal of fault with our present law and its work- lug. How they can reasonably re- commend something worse, i; q mystery. The temperance people agree that many things are wrong. But it will be very difficult to persu- ade the thinking people of our Pro. vlnce to change to Government Sale, since it has been proven to greatly increase the sale and use of intox- illlni-B. with s corresponding in- crease in all the evils which always attend it. The statement and signatures follow. I am. Sir. etc., ooonkn. minister-r awe, the undersigned minllferg the United Church, ‘resident; m 1, the famous which ilk‘; been the treasured pos- session of an. Irish family for close less re Gallagher rdlrrolentatl He docked a mile downstream. This time last year, residents said, teams were still crossing F110 river on the ice. In 1902 a r5556!!- ger boat made the trip on April i. Arthur Organ, Bedeque. - J. W, A. Nicholson. Hedeque North, J. R. Skinner, Belle River. J. A. Nicholson. Bldciord. W. A. Patterson. Cavendish. Hugh Miller. Charlottetown. J. W. Barbour, Charlottetown J. M. MacLeod. Charlottetown. Henry Pierce, Charlottetown. D. K. Ross, Cornwall, T. A. Wilson, Covehead West. Alex. Firth, Dundas. George Ayers, Hampton. F‘. E. Boothroyd. Hunter River. B. C. Salter. Kensington. ' G. N. Somers, Msrgate. A. H. Long. Montague. . D. MacLeod. Montrose. . J. Boyce, Mount Stewart. Goudge, Murray Harbor. Baker, ULeary. Weir, Orwell. . A. D. Elliot, Poamsl. eorge Murray. I-‘rincetown. R. Woodsldc, Richmond Bay >>a@: .R. .1“. .8. E‘ 3509 . E. Aitlren, St. Peter's Bay. Hockin, Souris. G. Davies, Summerside. Lund. Tryon. Sinclair, Valleyfield. Parker. West Cape. . Palethorpe. Winslae. G. A. Christie, York. _.._____________ NEW FISH AND GAME ruwrhg .6. .E. .L. .M. .W. *1 Sin-J have just read the account of the formation of a "New Fish and _G-ame Association" in this morning's Guardian. I firmly believe that the sportsmen of Summerside, and Prince Co. are in favour of that move 100 per cent. We hgvp e00 mlllll! laws. and the two things needed more than anything else at the Present time, are, first, to treat non-residents who come to fish or shoot, the same as we are treated 1n New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. We Cannot 8o over there without W0 PM’. And second. the strict en- forcement of the law in the late Fall. when the big trout go up our Stream! t0 sllawn. Hundreds are taken full of spawn every year. and if we have no lttle ones, there will soon be no big ones. I am, Sir. etc., W. H. HARDING. no. KANNAWIN GOING T0 OSID TORDNTQ. March 31-111 his dual capacity a; mreyaw o; the Rfiliiiolls Education Council 0g Canada and as secretary o! the board 0i’ Sabbath Schools oi’ the Presbyterian church. my. Dr. w. M. Kannawin will attend the 12th World's Sunday School Convention in Oslo. Norway. to be held from July 6 to 12. lie will respond for the Dominion during the com/en. tioirs roll call of the nations. Mira. Kannawin will Word from the offlces of the Re- acoompany him, iglous Education Council indicates that 17 others. including seven from the United states, will sail from Canada for the convention. FAMOUS ROSARY "Worn almost to n. shred" by the‘ constant fingering of the devotional, Gallagher Rosary, on four centuries, has him“; "faded away." The lfireeent owner of the price. is Mrs. Gallagher of st. Mark's road, Kensington, London, Eng. widow of ‘the late Professor IIZéeU-Dgtzililaghelil‘, of Blalckrock Col- llhwose u l-i ld Mrnm V“ D D a ncu ed era. "No definite value has even been Dlaced on the Gallagher Rosa ._ "I is Dflctically priceless." told a Sunday mime » ve. “On account of its oxteremly i delicate condition it has been kept f: a safe deposit. for the put few 9M the moment. however, ex province. h vln l g 1 breftmen are at work on it ffect- ibie dsmag: thitelwbeznwb 41118 reilfiilfe- . manhood, womanhood and you h.“ "m"! IN fifty-nine beads of well as to business. wherever the chaille from Prohibition to Govern- silver and amber-nine Pater; or lllxg‘ and fifty AV“ Q! “m”; ment Liquor Control as tat . ‘peculiar feet about the place. affirm it our belief that/girl lvlery." added firs. Gallagher. is would utter foolishnel for eur- that at acme date in the far dist- Province to repeat thi pxperim t since it has been we a’ an lire in every other ldaasatem noa. urn,- . t! onthoaaln m‘ Wtoha, ‘t; [hum out eu- or luard 1w wvml humans l!" Plat the llllver Crucifix h been attached upside down." u India-OM train .urieusi datum and d. A. mu. Weakfllflrecl, Nervous Women Nvotlrlahed Ba ck to l-lealth Nflhlliig r Btfis HaiLMuses Nine! lend me your in- stant aid ' Inapire the thought to glorify my . theme. . For I would sing of Books immor- tal made. _» By giant intellect. the product of God's scheme; Yet intellect may die. the owl o! life may sever But still its creaturetlives. and liv- irig dieth never. - . The Bard of Avon we‘ are wont 6 Immortal. but eonside what you v "Y. For Shakespeare died as it be- hoveth all; Then Why immortal call we him I DRY? ‘Tls the imperishable heritage he gave His works. his Brain child. will not find a grave. Milton's majestic verte and thought profound Will live through ages and still fill with awe scholars who seek the gems that there abound- Brilliant and polished jewels with- out flaw. Milton in whom his one sense early died Bufleft a genius that will never be denied. Railways. told a And "Plutsrchs Lives" out lives-the; passing time, 4 Unrlvalled history of great men passed away; t Still sheds its influence in~esch age. and clime a ~ 1 Arouses souls to effort still today. Heroes in scores by Plutarch have been made; never be repaid. Bunyan. imprisoned in a lonely cell, ' Bowed but unbroken, wields a won- drous pen; And forth from that cramped, cruel. earthly Hell __ » - Issues a message dear tax-thinking men. Children and adults read its pages o'er and o'er. And still they read and still they love it more. The names are legion in this roll o fame ~ Borne with rsgg‘d bodies but with souls sincere: Erratic Byron, vexed a raging flame. Weak but true hearted Burns with. out a peer. We may commune with cranky Cal- vin and Carlyle Arid find the fault not theirs. ‘ti! only bile. . Gay. Muses. Bay! lead ‘me to some V0.59. Whit, Designed for souls 0f the departed t . srea Imprlaitvned in a Book but not for l i There let me live until my thirst I sate. ' (Meet these fair Muses, friends. is all I ask of thee And they will entertain you well. as they have me). BYITINGIBOIJHIW, ling-This 26.000 population town's sobriety record of live years flu broken whorl s local nun was fined for drunk and. incapable. m. rm The debt we owe to Plutarch will 5 distemper in dogs. AHIT with JACK! tuckvron ME rteaausv now 1o nsmvi/E COSMETICS Iuggoucntv wmt Lin: ‘rolalr SOAP - 60A no AGAINST oosmsric SKIN Get Insight Into Maple Syrup Industry (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire); IR-QNMDES. Qua, March 29. -_ The Governor General and Indy Tweedsmuir saw for the first time today how maple sap became maple syrup and maple sugar. They visited the College Apos- tollque de. Saint Alexandre on t border of the Gatlrieau River an with the Superior of the Cflllegg walked through the woods to visit the little cabins where spring "sugb flllfls" has taken place for man] years. Seas Increased Agricultural ' A ct i v i t y (C. P- By Guardian's Special HALIFAX. March lily-George Graham. vice-president and ge manager" of Dominion Atlantl Halifax servic club today there was increased riculLural activity this year iu N04 vs. 5collab Annapolis Vailcy.‘ A 31.000900 increase in retun for apples despite a l5 percent d crease in production had given lm< petus to the Annapolis Valli-y up. ple industry. The impetus whs shown by the ordering of 75,000 new trees this year as against 27,- _i_n 1935; the construction of ‘four new ivarehouses; the ordering ‘of so carlonds of automobiles and ; trucks and four carloads of horses‘, he said. In the province as a whole, Mo. Graham thought "thing's are ing back." There were" 34 less families on relief in Hal this March than in the same mon in 1934. NOVELTY HAND BAGS High style endorses bag fab of heavy lacquered satin, whi looks like enamel, used in whi flanked in colored bands; a mug leather effect with raised sin-fact touched with silver-y gray so leather suggests grayish astrska and umbrella silk in shad . stripes,» in dark gray and bro tons. Material in horizon blue for I bag inspired by an aviators colliua with scarlet cloth rovers and izol braid, and a. lining of matching blue linen is an amusing novelty. The cork is used to paid leather flaps and sides which become thick without being heavy, and thin aheetsof cork line a brown box bag with a bar of cork across the top. Gold kid lines a. long, value-shap- ed bag of black patent leather with gold chain wrist strap. CAT DISTEMPIB An epidemic of catarrhal distem- DOI among cats, very‘ contagious and often fatal, had broken out in many parts of the United K1118- dom, especially in London. Cat distemper st this time of year is not infreqeiitn, according t0 Sir Frederick Hobday. Principal o! “At 3- 5- the Royal VeterinsryuOollege, Ign- “i""""'-— don. and is frequen y mista en 70w" 75L“ 0F W550" for poisoni and reported thus w the police. Oat distemper is a virus. and the organism is a0 small that it will so through the finest filter known. It is called to influenza in men and Mum, s.s..c.p.a..c.o.a Certified Pupils, Accountant Auditor Bwkllmiinl mipina installed or revised) a , Profit endjbeea Accounts Computed, cluster-underlie Bankruptcy let n u . _ . , , my unwed Miaeteasshuisutenno A‘ of ‘Estates