‘meat was seen by all. WIQhIJi I h-hottR-17 ~ ‘ . 053D 1 I ...: : cont-Y- o‘ - Arifi ‘diamante . A l .-_T g . .2- lotol-Ihe-‘relsflo given for the douse or the Norris government the success the amalgam- ifed Farmers and-impressive’: in lisuitoha, is the weakness of the Storm Libbral gdvernheni. on pit] day during the punt two or tbs-es years {he Norris govern- pcht could have been nut out of business at any fish's‘. The ‘govern- ment existed by grace vi lba Opposition groom; It was In a tllinbrlty llld during two years at lope‘ has marked time, has done nothing effective, has just drawn its various salaries and sessional iudemnitien. ‘The electfivn ‘was gxpecied to remove the hundlcsp but from lhe first days of the campaign. the impossibility" oi any adjust-I 1*"'I ‘The country was divided‘ Into ir- reconcilable groups gnd the result lathe; there shall be a form of government, nominally in the; hands of the Farmers. but in lei-t Iy at the mercy o! the several!» grohpi elected. I - 1.115s Cnlted ‘ rat-mm and the} Proglessl-ves will have a small: #8301‘!!! over the‘ other {P011955 andkwill be Able to form a govern-i meat. With the am of sympatnctici independents they may carry on tfll the next election. Should any; obstruction arise or any contra-g vtinlal question come up for legis-i iatlnn a brgak may Qccug- a, anyibeén cut to 1B; but that was noth- sime. In any case-noverfective leg-Y lelatlon is likely to be attemptedi ilRLno effective leading will be! undertaken through fear of such‘ a break. The position of the new admin- istration is not an enviable one. There are many difficult problems‘ to solve.‘ The formation of a new; ‘WheatI-Board QIOuQ 1s n t“); or, considerable hire. Control of the; marketing of wheat in such a" manner as to give the farmers the- price they think they should re- ‘WiVQ B-lld 81V? the speculators “that they may regard as a rea- Wnahlerake-off is no easy under taking. The question of taxation 115° Fl“ 3?? a. "Ting Que and vvheni decided. ‘if i; is decided. will leave"; some sore heads. U ‘rm, ‘Manitoba situation is tn~ a small way. a parallel of the sit- uation at Ottawa. The governmeht‘ is at the mercy pf opposing groups. esch with ideas of its own as ‘to what policy should‘ be pur- ltiodfThc result tn- Ottawa so far “"55 9""! l5 lileaae‘ all and io one‘ is pIeasodQlt-‘woulg be a ‘. Queen‘ om that a year or two or more will be lpeng by m; Manitoba legislator; in an gflgfl to‘ please all and with little 11°90 of successs t I l —-—--¢0o--_€ HAINIOSING THE OCEAN H! would he a reckless man who tbday wont?! declare lflythip,‘ llhliolsiblq tn science. For the 1881 flfly Yul‘: science has been doing the impossible of previous 882s. The Impossible of today will ‘be an accomplished fact to- morrow. Before the mysteries of I51’! llld death only. science still rtandd named] "all"!!! the Dunglfcal- days citi- zffllf" Ill WWrtuMt-y qt ex- lllltllflg a device intended to ""730" the ocean and-ntlllle it» "hflielfired strength to drivethr ntqchlcgryof the industrial worm. Totharness the ocean M, been‘ thoi-‘dfoem of s11 agerflicme day “Tfllfbe Mme; possibly the dc- rimvc Mar m- u ‘ the beginning #111119‘ emu ‘untusniest. The Mill-Is never-atrqot. It's bosom U! ‘riled and IllIQlI-Ibflillflldll! ilhplldyesiaess: it wur mun... filly-fusion thruindmtess ages htjrensgqn‘ its been n» Inigo- fleesbins rise tannin. rising and fill)!‘ 4e 1th. mechanical effect fllegllegof steam and flhlfncain swell pro- I My.“ etieu brutilised in dflvin‘ our machinery’? Vllflmlht‘ edly. It‘ Ihall___be seabed we!“ 01 later and the amount. oi cow's)‘ ma; 1m use». ‘mans available will be b01003 Lu u; b0»; that tne leflorknv!‘ being made .'.o Jtatness the ocean; will crowpedmvritb success The; world needs thtl will?" '1 5°": before for coal. one of the lover. a cheerful note 1| added f° ‘Budget’ vote the -majority had ‘has been no West" of the King, t ‘sings this song: r- u; " we» r»- '**.. ..,...‘..... ~» ti. 1;‘, --- - I ;*\_ newness f ‘I _ Lv 24, 192 _ all computation .' i l two gfeil available sourcls of $0187., has risen to an almost prolfllril-iv! price while the Miler. rnnnlbl water. is only gvailabls in scatter "d localities. fili- THE WHIQTLING 9H9"! In this hot and‘ sultry July weather when almost the mil?‘ concern is whether the wrath“ will hold ouq nu tnevtctie "it dhe occaefonal anxiety-Way our Lfberal fillet-lets. The "Summersldei Pioneer which“ speaks for lllei Liberal party in the western 011K of the province ll!!! 1W it‘! Volt: in its last issue in grateful re- qognition of rhe- fact that the King government at Ottawa has survived its firsesnssicn. "In the first test of the past session." say! our Westerni Solon. “the Liberal party had a majority 0i 12.0 and in the final vote. thtfma- jority was increased to 125." II admits in an asfde_.that on.tbe ing compared with the sweeping majority of 125. l; might be cruel to inform the Pioneer that there‘ government's streogthor of its weakness during the recent ses- sion. I-Iad there been there would Canada. is tourfing in the West and during his absence Sir Louis lDivies as Administrator t: the ac- tne time being. A firs; thought in office of Administrator's lipld by worthy and capable hands. as all remarkedubut y_ Alters nova been . I capability. Lord Byng. Governor General of tive ruler of the Dominion for this connection ls that the hign must nsnnt. and It may figiiiftber and there are” today in‘ Canada few public pten-Jvhode lot has been - 1mm’! prosperauely It was something not dreamed! of in the days of our fathers that the actual seat of executive power ever all British North America should ever be. even temporarily located here in this little Garden 0f the Gulf. but so 1t is. It hap- pens so ‘because in this garden grew the Man who Possessed the the ambinlun and the qualities of mind and‘ hear; that fitted him to ‘rise above his fei- lows and to adorn, a very high station in tbs great Dominion of today. Perhaps it ls not strange. al- though quire true. that some per- trom Summeralde to Olenry by train-At 12.30 u'cl0ck I left _ _ MQVCapztaI o1 Prince County 158N301‘, than that of Sir Louis Davies. 1m; w arflvg a; OILQQry -—- |4 p. in. instead of that hour it was 5.45 o'clock when the traiti tpulled in. I bad sent wold to a relative to nteet me are dtiock so as to take me by team to Cape Wolfe, a ride of at milea. 1H0 was on band time and bade long tedious wait of nearly folks at his home had the lame long wait for the guest. - portation ‘between and Tignlsh is due to the arrange- ment of runping a_ freight - train may be economical - but its aw- every station it is necessary due to the fact, I Tish collate sen-n.- the dleeussien by homogeni- ant-e of qtseetlem d Inlet eat. firm-The writer had on s recent Saturday‘ to occasion travel the about least ten in good and the two hours. The slowness 6f railroad trans? Summerside overyother day. That scheme fully exsapenating At nearly unload freight from, three- or four cars. One reason for the delay on the day 1 was a passenger was that ‘after the to" IOIII. few and course; appear to small-minded of envy our fa? min left st. Eleanors‘ 1t was dis- covered that freight for that place had been forgotten. so the train Province this distinction of being the Present I-I-eatl Quarters Canada. We are told by an ex» change that “there ls some critic- ism of the absence from the capi- tal of the Administrator, Sir Louis Davies: While the Governor Gene- ral is touring the West his De- putty 5's enjoying the sea breezes of his native province. The chief cause of complaint is that Orders- in-(‘ounc-il and other papers requir of Miscouche had only necessary to state that tour- ists who arrive in Summersfde at midnight must which was well on its way t0 to be ‘backed-up and the fox feed unloaded. That little operation took twenty min“; res. That this arrangement of run- ning‘ trains 1s unsatisfactory it is Walt’ until 6.20 o'clock the next evening before they can proceed on their journey. if they happen to got to Summer- tj-ide on tne day that only one sent from the loss oi Orders-in-Council ilng official signature have to be Ottawa to Charlotte- town and the round trip means a week. aiwa-‘rting slg train is run. A passenger on the grain I was on'tc‘1d me that on Dominon Day there was no freght to ‘speak of, so that the train had to kill time at stations in order not ;o‘get ahead of schedule. I nearly threw a fit when informed of this. for I nature indeed That is the trouble ss i; appears. A moderate number of these oiflciabdocuments were issued by the late Meighen gov- etnment. as had been done by all previous governments of the Do~ tninidn ‘and thlswas made a spec- iubgroung of attack during the; late‘ federal election byMr. Mac" be _no King government. No one desired a new election at present juncture. the Pioneeru rejoicing has aupleo-idespotic abuse of power that must | . sani ring to 1t. It reminds one oiiaxes?lfegsnifiopsxerhe“ _ the Patriots ‘unfailing argument in defence of the Bell government. When" challenged to defend any one o! the indefensible acts of the government the Patriot ‘lnvarirably "The Bell gov~ ernnient never was more strongly entrencbed in the peoples affec- popuiar than during the late session." And. the Jeopic null. and go on with their picnic. M070 Noxious‘ with: lieports from many pertmof the province seem to Indicate that noxious weeds are more in ovid- ence ghis year than formerly. Certainly in ‘the vicinity of Char- lottetown thelox-eyed daisy‘ lp pears to have acquired a renewed lease. This weed, one of tbs worst we have. is now treated as s respectable species of hay, and is as carefully harvested II timothy or clover. It is a serious mistake. The ox-eyed daisy is a soil robber and even ti it were equaltto bay inuuality it will not produce the quantity. “The bestithing to do wftnlt is to eradicate it even ifitréiitilres“ Years of cultivation to do It. ....i-o-oc-a_.._- suit-emu Arts JSHIPIUILDING Boyd's Register for » 1022-23 shows that the United Kingdom stll-l beadsfilb" listv of maritime powers lnpthe matter of ocean- Ivlel "Willie. Th5, flllres are interesting ‘anq gre ls. follows; United xinsenvn? .~.~June.. i010. 18,871,000 NIH;- ‘Julis, 1022. I9.- “63000 fans. . British Dominion: "‘ fuss: 1014, ubzooo tons; June, 101g, 2,150.. 00c tons. ' ‘ ’ ‘_ Ilnited "ststss; June. isn't/ft,- Wbm that; June. has}. 12.606:- semantically. t .'\t'. 000 tons. _ ‘thqleagues. They affirmed that consequennyiauthorltiy of Parliament had been i"usurped" and "over thrown‘ ar¢| there was no attempt to breagthe Canada w“ new; entirely “gov halreadyvbroken government. Boom-fled by tlons and Premier Bel1_wns never, , _ epfendid princlplos,‘ who will follmr kenzw King and his present col- the Orders-in-(‘ouncilf a the Thereupon something happened and Mr. King Izecame Premier of Canada. After a few weeks the issue of Orders-in-Cnuncil began. slowly at first but rapidly in- creasing‘. The mill has since been speetledup to record-breaking rapidity of operation. It is public- ly stated that never before it. six months of power-four months of the sfx being occupied by a parllamentany bBBIIOIlf-Illvt so manyOi-dere-in-Councll _been is sued by anigCanadian government. Wa- await further detalls,_but he- lieve the statement to be true. The ‘despotic abuse of power and usurpation of the power of Daily Selections Io: (Sundial Ileadeis From the l. Leusec esiiseelen 0Q “BEAT PRINCIPLES. t ionic urge the youns men HM women of our ~.day. into whofie hands are to be committed mighty destinies. to begin all aheir reason- ings nihouf tltiugs~whether they be personal roblems or problems oLinduetry, or. problems of..nation and of race or problems of Indus try. or probfenvs or international relationship-to begin all‘ their reasoning: about these things from principles which have been given to tie by Jesus Christ our Lord ' ffhese principles are not many in number, indeed they hre few. The grandest lives- are nhe simplest and they are guided by a few splendid stun. The great need of tiho vrorltl today in civic DJIIIITS, in national politics and international politics. is the need , 91. fin and women whrfbold s ' few gh ind those principles ploog any and every road in perfect esenrenee that they are the stars‘ which will lead to the Holy Obild Jesus and to the serrate of the Kingdom of God-Rev. Jowett. D. D. .___.__...__._-_.....___________ Ifrancez‘ June. lllds l, 918.000 tons; June; 1922, 5.803.000 tons, Holland: June-- 1014, 1417.000 tone; June._i»2, 0,018,000 torts. uni. ‘m4. enhance ism; inns. tun. l. had been used to trains on the Island (always) being in “the frag". Some‘ 0f the torturefilIlBllt he eliminated by printing a time '_ ‘ ousnntm" “r - lllllI-r Iirlllll live to be that caused Lord of your earnings choose,’ we will when your death tablerto agree with the running of trains. The railroad on the very.muc.h in tread of an efficien- cy expert. - ~ . I am Sir. etc. R. E. PORTER» Parliament." have no; ceased a: was promised by Premier King. On the contrary these so-cnlled acts of despotism and usurpation appear to have so multiplied as to require some one of sufficient authority to be constantly in residence at the capital to sign them. So urgent are they .1101 the slow transmission by mail is complained of. Evidently" some- thing more than the temperature and the state of vegetation has changed greatly since the 6th of December last! We believe and trust that neit- her Lord Byng nor Sir Loufs Davies will he greatly disturbed in their vacations by the urgency of the Orders-lnflouncll requlring offical signature. Many of these are of but trlval import to the people of-‘Cansda. Appointments to office and dismissals from of= (ice are included. in the list and any of these might ‘bgdelnyed for a few days without harm. while some recent dismissals 1n our own province are far from satisfactory and should not have been made- of which more hereafter. A citizen who ought to know in- fornzs_the writer that the law en- acted in 1908 prohibiting the operation of motor vehicles in this . province has not yet been repeal- ed/Section 2 of that act readsas follows: "N0 lpersonmhall, after the“ coming into force of this act. use or operate upon a public high- way in this Province any motor vehicle." Section 3 of the same Act ‘provides a vpennIhy of five hundred dollars ($600.) If not re- pealed. where are we at‘! Lost‘ week the number of licensed mol- tor vehicles in the Province reach- ed a total of 2,000. ——-——<o>-i— SOVIET RUSSIA oecioea T0 nesnve rra case. THE HAGUE. July 2i .—Soviet Russia will accept Europe's inv1ta¢P°“°”' l‘ "mm" “Wm M‘ lion to restate its case. This In- formation was conveyed tonight to the Aseocisted Press by the Soviet "Pokeeman. ' Whether that re- statement will result in s revival 0f The Hague conference. nobod, least of all the Russian delegates dare predict. -—-<0}~__ PAOINO DONI IY RADIO ' . IN A IIG IOCTON HOTIL IBOQTON. July ‘2l—-<P85111g guests by radio has been tried in a Boston haul.- The manager claims that the radio niefhod gives more effl- cldtirscfvlce. inched of the ab eolutery incomprehenlibie pronun- cieeldnof flue deilreg ‘flflfpn ‘is nttsrept it; clear-Jud distillct tones cheeses . us." “§‘°."'.'-*--“.‘ ._,_¢ , . \ island is l I . v I f- moderniorrnoi ‘I! 11iiii.iiiiiiiiiitiiitilA n ' ‘For Yourself is Old Ag: ‘ INETY-FIVE out of evety hundred men who sixtyyearsofageareihettde- < pendent upon their dailyeandnporupon charity for their support II wasthis condition Rothschild, the eminent banker, f0 say that “while it required a dealof bold- ness and of caution to amass a ortune, it required wit to keep it." -- Butyoticaneaslly escape the ntlsfottune of being ‘ dependent- ln your old age. Simply invest a portion for a few years In an Imperial Monthly Income Endowment. Then, beglnmng when you are 55 or 60, or at whatever age you send to you-regularly-each month-fertile rest of your life-a cheque to pro- vide for your comfort and Independence. ‘If you should die before the policy matures the Monthly Income will be paid to whomever ou have named as your beneficiary. And these Income payments will be made to you or to your beneficiary for not less than 20 yearn, no matter onthly may occur. it toueandvvewilleend youfull ' ' without delay. p p It willow! you nothing to learn all about this tnoet life assurance. Sign the coupon and that» ueltoday-so-morrow my Iaojoo Intel The ‘Imperial Life Assurance Company of Canada. A a‘ t.» . i dsareover p l? your present Income would be replaced by another-one which would be adequate for the support of yourselfand of your familyl And ‘ __ eupposeyou were lure that income would continue‘ as long as the . ' i for nupport exists! Can you imagine anything more comforting? For Your Wife in Widow/food‘ OUR salary will stop with ‘your pulse. But your widow and children will still require shelter, food, clothing education. You can provide now for these needs by meanh of an Imperial Monthly Income Policy. Then after you're gone we will send regularly-each month-a cheque for $100, or whatever sum you may choo& to your widow- 525.550. These. _. Monthly Incotne payments will commence Immedi- ately after. your death. They will continue as. Iongas your widow lives. that is so sure and, at Should she not Ilve to receive at least 240 Monthly Income cheques, the balance of that number will be paid to her estate. There is no other provision you can make for her the same time, so convenient. Just think! She will have no wony or bother or " expense in looking after the investment of her . legacy. She can't loseit. Neither can she be swlndled out of it. And if wil Interest far beyond what could be secured by an l earn a rate of inexperienced investor. without danger-great ‘ danger-of losing the principal sum. . NOW-while you are can spare the money-ask up to te'l you how small n yearly saving will put an Imperial MottthIy Income between your family and a life of hardship. juet fill‘ in the information for on the coupon at Policy between you and a penniless old age- Tle Imperial Life Assurance Co. o! Canada Nd‘ Qimt Tenn“ Please send m: IuII particulars and quote premium tale Inc an Imperial Monthly Iowan Policy to pa! S. I was bun 0a.. ’ .... .. decide to purchase a policy would want ray-Ne In hp. . .. ' NIIIQ" . ud|gpm ....._..._......._.. . - Head Office: Toronto . . 5“ Bering instants Where it is Illegal tNot. In the history of racing in Canada has the betting part of the game received so much advertisins as ‘st. has this hummer. 0t. seems prob- able that this publicity has resulted in a greater- amount ohgamb-llng. {be- cause there are many people who would ha indifferent to a right nr privilege until they thought it was isbout to he vritbdrain and then would hasten to exercise it. No douibt, if the sale of chewing tobac- co wetje to lbe prohibited, the Act handbooks. iln Kentucky and Maryland, too, the betting through machines is legalized. tin New York betting in illegal, and there- fore has to be carried on secretly. but, we have no doubt that there ls much more money cbet in New York than Is bet in (Jntario. fiituatlon In ‘New York. ' to any considerable extent if were not for the connlvance of the be conducted on such a scale ‘that the odds "are posted vwtith each race and‘ pdbliqhed in every’ newspaper that carries belting news. For s couple of yours Iiorse racing was dead in New York because of s lenv which made ‘the directors of the race tracks peritoneliy responsible for any gambling done oath, ‘predile- ol. When this law was In frm-enhn tracks shut their gates. When» It was repealed, without the ‘law for- bidding betting being repealed, the tracks reopened and hsvebeen eh- vromti and us tisexnwsstvrdts‘ w M" iifivlllllhirvvwflemihlfl“, wt wu views nouns {the betting, which amounts to I1lll1~|1UIy risketl a dollar or incurred aityflfl- The "hilftest odds on revolt! dreds of thousands of dollars a ognize betting officially, "but it is we'll known that if a man makes and does uot puy, or it a bookmak- er welshes, he finds the nu-tieruus private detectives taking a curious interest in his affairs. to the ef- bet again. Betting on the Nod. This is one of the reasons why there aire so few losees iu the tie- meudupus and illicit business of betting. in the United Sza-tes. The gambling dept, since it cannot be collected at law, is a debt of hon- or, ‘and thus must be paid ‘before any other debt. Tbisjiiitdition and the activity of the private detec- lfives protect the bookmuker from serious loss. 0f course the bookma kers and the noun-rods assia~ iante, gents-hurl runners will not ‘bet with every stranger who up. Dears. But it. is easy enough to find someone who knows them and Betting could not be carried ooh-fly vouch m, life stranger once it‘ ' Mcfedlled. be can have a credit of thousands of dollars. A note from Bill Smith to IIIII Jones. the truck vbookmalter. presented by m" Tllollllllflll. will result in Jones filming to-Thompeon, "All right, M-r. Thompveott. as much as you like." The Oddl. t ls‘ M1‘- Tllfllltnhon picks s horse and "ml/IN 591! 0500. M}. 101199 mnkeg s note of tlie affair. Nobody signs ""7 ’ . : 110 . .. , changes lhands. If Mr. Thmnpaon wI-ne, he vrllloleava his address with the laoobmslwr. and the nest. morning jwing tremenduous, 'p'r_dbperityi\'lll.rcceivs a cheque for his win- ever since, even tn-ndse-inegeek-lsmsn smut my pinging“ wgggpm -°Y he lnatlielnlld cash on, the . s fect that ne finds ‘it im-poesihle to liability whatever. Sometimes 1t were those laid on the James '11.‘ day. The ‘Jockey Club does not rec-"turus out that when Mr. ‘Pliompeon Keene entry in the Lawrence Reitl- . bets he loses and does not llouid-dzation at Sheepshead Bay in 1910. ate. ibut this happens aiboutouce One had to risk $100 to Win a dol . a bet. with a bookmaker and loseiuiu fifty times. and the bookmakeieiiu; on his houses, Sweep and Sul- hlld iragist 901mg’ an. Jamaca odds twice at Belmont. similar were given on Man o‘ War. are not greatly disturbed, since they make the odds. and the ntore they are cheated the narrower w-ill be the odds they offer. These odds, by the way, are never‘ as great std oKANAéAN “AFPLES ' those to he had in the machines» w“; ‘g “d ¢|wp__ The machine odds are the odds of public. opinion; the bookmaker VICTORIA. July 21.-<'1l‘he gill" ‘ _- crop in ‘the Okalmgan wil ‘be w odds are those of private judgment. s5 per cam’ or that or m“. “m. £5 modifieti by public opinion. On an estimate o‘ 238L000 ton,’ m- tracks where the unlmwttul bookuia- 3.271 cars, ‘as against 2.750000 kers operate there is usually a ‘M19811! 1921. Ififlbfflilll 10"" conference EJIIODQ . them in the "on raw)" “wed ma” by m. . - .‘ - l-I "- - 3 a ‘ 11101111118 and a general elastic ag- omcnmuu ‘mam o! h‘ n,‘ W “u” "I!" eflec‘ 11°“ wcekt bookmaken from the big opcra- partment of Azriculturo- 1‘ hundreds of people, who never ‘on’ who M“ new uofloo on the reenlent as to the opening odds. ----@o->-_i. .. @1190". .t°*?*"~'° "1 "the" "Y" 110d, to the little fellow, who takes ‘hi’ ““'°°“‘°‘“- “m”! fimml" °“ MR- GWBOBN: nsrmma y would lay Jo a few‘ hanks ‘f l: _ ‘ W l! "J19? believe to be m ca” o‘ :eme"mcy_ The “hep a ‘W0 dollar be!‘ d“ "0" 1°” “m” the chances of the various OTTWWA. 0111-. Jul)’ ZL-F- "-2" u“ _ m cum“ or Cour" 10:11 IWOhDEY vent, of the money horses. After the opening 0.1m; Gisborue, K 0., parliamentary‘ ‘ '01 ' ' ' (III - - . l I is done vbyvmean! o! ‘he parhnub ‘éretittelo r1212. 21:15; gifllKOflfleryig tlhere are likely to be rapid nltera- 22:33: “Yul? bea%ouillliblgzlll;ares. \ uei machines, except that part The l 1d ‘ m" ‘he ‘° ‘he “mmml “I “W” service in the Justice Department" which is carried on my the mm: l“ 1 a" ° °°'"°""°" "m e "w! 1e ‘befits rlflwd on the differ-pit Parliament. I ent horses. The more money there- ls bet on s horse, the shorter is - . - " his price. Great Winnings. The greatest odds ever paid on an Anterlcnnurack were those which rewarded the few backers of Wishlntz Ring. at Lnionm, on June 17. 1912. Anyone who had a $2 ticket for first. revolved $1,885.50; thoso who but $2 for aacuuq rs. ‘ I ceived 8644.60. iiud i-hose who bet / ' l lhlrrl drew dotwn $172.60. vlous- 1y, no ibookmaker would aver offer euch oddmlbmnusn the ppm“- who would not bite at a hundred fro one would not bite at nInnItuntl-rv.~.d to one. Two years earlier at Lexing- ton. s horse named Momma mm now-scar voun IAIIK‘ not-Li" emo. TAK-l ouir AUTO m- -.; sumac: '*' When you" own and operate _ w. you ere llahie to emu 41' t . nlore than for hundred to 011e, jury. even if you drive earcfttlV- There e. mendous odds sintply We will assume the dangers f" personal liebilfly and will ‘~0'°' tect you in thepeymenn. .0! 9"’ petty demagel. n» (or ‘lolrfln ~. Firs mu comma ~ = Iiyndiiisndt 00.144‘. Instrument-nut." The Oldest Insurance Ali"! Nth“? . n I mean that only half a dosed ma» pie out of a thuusgnd 41mm)" t‘ p‘ the horse wouig win, and the hslfdosen divided among them the money wagered on mun, horses by the mob. for mutuel betting is D001 0001118. In which the bettor bucks Ms Judgment nsalnet that ti other batters, not against the TIMI”. 1W9" v! W ‘-of' m}, .