The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

it • â- *. 4. t * \ < t ^ V -♦ A 4 n t i A 4 -4 <4 * A. 4. h â- r T * 4 #- ^? -. ' What Goes On In The World By Norman Blair Holland "The youth and sex of the new Monarch, and the deep sincerity witli which she voiced her closing words, so deeply impressed all pre- sent that there were few eyes which weKe not dimmed with tears." That is how a contemporary news- paper described the accession to the throne of The Netherlands of young Queen Wilhelmina on Sep- tember 7th 1898. And there were tears in the eyes of inany who lis- tened to the 6S-year-old Monarch when, early this month, she an- nounced her intention of giving up thi- throne immediately after her golden .'ubilee. celebration this Sep tember. In her radio speech Queen V.'ilhelraina spoke of the "utter tiredness" and '"the burden of ad- vancing years" which had ijerided her to take this step. She will turn Wilhelmina the throne over to her daughter, Crown Princess Juliana who, as s'ne. said, "not only has wise opinions but who has the advantage of be- , ing young." In the half century during which she ruled, Queen Wilhelmina has guided her country through b.ad times and good, including two Worhl â- Wars and colonial war which left Juliana • the Netherlands Empire in a greatly weakened condition. She gained the resp t and admiration, not only of her own people, but of the wcrld at large. There are few who will blame her for letting someone els'; "take over" â€" and even fewer who do not wish her many more years in which to enjoy a well-eirned rest. Great Britain .According to another Conservative Member of Padiainent â€" a Colonel J. R. H. Hutchinson â€" Winston Churchill's advice about how Bri- tish visitors to the United States should act is brief and to the point â€" coniprisins just three short s-ent- enccs. "When you get to the Liiited States you have to forget this blank, blank Socialist government of Great Britain" says -Churchill, as quoted by Hutchinson. "It is the govern- ment of Britain a d you do not criti- cize it. But when you get back home â€" you make up for lost time!'' .\iid the London Daily Telegraph apparently doesn't think very much of the Foreign Secretary as a speech maker. "The sort of speech Mr. Bevin has nowadays to read aloud defies attention," it reported re- cently. "Toward the end even Mr. Bevin himself seemed affected; and one recalled the story of the peer who once dreamed he was speaking in the House of Lords, and woke up to find he wv" Palestine When the Lnion jack came down from Government House on "The Hill of Evil Council" at Sunset oi Friday May 14th. it marked the termination of Britain's 31-year rule over Palestine. For it was on De- cember 9th. 1917 that Jerusalem surrendered to Britain, thus marking the success of the British Troops in drivin. the Turks out of Palestine during World War One. The League of Nations mandate to Britain of- ficially came into force some six years later, in 192X Lieutenant General MacMillan, commander of the British Forces in the Holy Land, issued special orde-rs for martial law in territory deeniid vital for the withdrawal of troops from Palestine, this territory including parts of Jerusalem through wliich they would have to pass. Russia Kvcn uhen it comes to cigarettes, the Russians can't seem to keep up with their announced manufacturing quotas. Recently a Russian trade union paper quoted the Food Indus- tries Minister who had been tellmg to what extent the cigarette indus- try had met its planned prodnc'ion And although that industry was Ai per cent over quota on the higher- priced grades of "smokes" only 12 per cent of the cheapest kinds, A'J per cent of the medium-grade, had been put on the market. The cheapest Soviet cigarettes cost " rubles a package â€" which is about ten per cent of the daily wage of a low-paid worker. Medium-priced smokes run from 6 to 9 rubles per pack, while more expensive grades run from 10 to 20 rubbles a package. Germany Oil the surface, things have been quieter in Berlin. But in spite of re- peated warnings that the Western Allies have no intentio- of abandon- ing the German capital, the Rus- sians are quietly continuing their attempts to transform it into a wholly Soviet-dominated city. In spile of their threats to do so after the breakdown of the joint inquiry into the Gatow air disaster, the Russians have as yet made little attempt to further restric. air traf- fic to a d from Berlin. They have also shown signs of a slightly more conciliatory attitude regarding other types of transportation. But these developments are not sufficient to indicate that the Rus- sians have abandoned their inten- tion to force the Western Powers to leave the city. Taken together with othe? moves, they would rather seem to indicate only a change in tactics. Now the Russians apear to be trying to demonstrate to the Germans ihat the Soviet authorities are the real masters of the capital. One move in this direction came when the Soviet Commandant, Gen- earl Kotikov. made a statement ac- cusing the .-Kniericans of allowing their sector to become a centre of crime and lawlessness comparable to Chicago and the Wild West in their most violent days. The .Ameri- cans are also c' .rgcd with failing to keep their own troops under con- trol and of tryin^ to set up a sepa- rate police force. This campaign was probably also designed to offset damage done to the Russian reputa- tion by the disclosure of a consider- able number of abductions and poli- tical a: rests carried out right in Berlin by Soviet agents. Other steps in the same direction were the requisitioning by Soviet authorities of construction equip- ment belonging to building firms wit' headquarters in the we.'=tern sectors of the city, and the holding up of all parcel post addressed to Western Germany unless mailed from Post Offices in the Russian- occupied part of Berlin. So althogther. in spite of the sur- face calm, underneatii the Russians don't appear to be overlooking a thing that will increase their pres- tige in German eyes, and lower that of Britain, France and the United States. United States In spite of the seriousness of the matter, many Republica were se- cretly pleased at the plight Presi- dent Truman found himself in the "secret Russian talks" affair; and there are some who think that Sta- lin and Molotov ' 'n't overlook the .American political angle, especi- ally in an election year, when they decided to ' roadcast the news of these same talks. There seems to be no doubt that the United States acted clumsily, to say the least, in permitting such talks te' occur without first inform- ing Britain and France of what was going i?n. In both London and Paris â€" particularly the latter â€" there was real fear fo. a while that Moscow and Washington might be secretly dealing with one an- other, and excluding other members of the Council of Foreign Mmis- ters. These fears were allayed, to some extent at least, when the L'nited States assured Britain aad France that no otiicial note was given to Molotov by U. S. .Ambas- sador Walter Bedell Smith, and that there ne\ er was the slightest intention of seeking bilateral ne- gotiations with Moscow. It was explained that when General Smith called on the Soviet Foreign Min- ister it was merely for the purpose of making the United States' posi- tion perfectly clear, and of seek- ing to ascertain the Russian posi- tion and inteiif'ons. However, for a while it looked as if it might develop into a rather nasty situation: and no doubt some of the "top brass" Russians are having a quiet chuckle over the at least partial success of their plan for sowing seeds of discord among the Western Allies. Diplomacy, as played by the Soviets, is decidely no game for an amateur; and as one Washington onlooker phrased it, "The whole thing reminds me of a beginner sitting down to a game of chess with a Master play- er. The beginner is fig|iring one or perhaps two moves ahead of the one he is making. But the Master may be figuring on as many as ten ahead." Great Britain has already admitted tiiort "displaced persons" from th« war-iones of Europe than any other country hi the world. Carried Like Baby Kangaroo In Pouch â€" This plane has no landing L;ear at all. That's becau.^e it will make all its take- oti.s and landings \vh le already in the air. It's the McDonnell XF-S5. a 'parasite' t'.pe of tighter designed to fit in th-e bomb bay of a B-36 Bomber. The wings fold, and the tail is especially designed for its unique job. Fifteen feet long, it's now under- going ground and wind tunnel tests. f ports - And 0..e' Thing or Another CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGE>T8 WA.NTED OILS. GREASES. TIRES, Inaactlcldea, Electric Penco Controlters. Boom and Barn Paint. Roof CoatUiKs. etc. Deal- en wanted Write W^arco Greaee A OH Limi- ted. Toronto BABT CHICHS 29c â€" Heavy Breed PuUets â€" Mc All beavjr breed pull«t« 23 cents. After June 5th: 20 ivrus. See other uilvt-rtlBement for particulars Hurondale Chick Hatchery, London, Ontario. CASHING or washing next Fall and Winter when tg^ pr:ces climb to their peak, will you be cashing or Just wishing. They will cltmb you know, supply and demand will take cure ot that Don't delay another day order your chicks now. May and June chicks cost less, cost letm to feed them and It takes lesa fuel. We can give prompt delivery on day old and started chicks, two. three and four weeks of age in non-sexed. pullets or cock- erels. Also older pullets eight weeks to lay- inc. P've '•atalocue- Top Notch Chick Sales. Cjuelph. Ontario. BARGAINS HEAVY BREED COCKERELS Thousands av:i;;aoie vt^-niy. .SfiiJ for apecial prices' ! Rock x Leghorn; Sussex x L«chorn; Xew Hatnp s Leghorn C&ckerels: 2 1-2 cents. These mfiium-bre<I cockerels ar« JtisC the thine for Broilers: HLBO.ND.VLE CHICK H.\TCHERT. LON. DON. ONT.vniO roB aAhM WHIZZER motor to put on your own blijdl 1140.00. Whiuor. complets with ChlefUM heavy ilutjr bicycle. wiUi heai-y duty tlr««. heavy duty spokes and heavy duty sprtaC forka. tZTS.OI). Corsl paratroojwra foldlaC motorcycle. »:S5.00. Prancli Barnett powrf- bike. ti»~ 00. Francis Barnett â- 'Merlin" motorcycle (imde !n Eosland), 1450.00. Wa pay ahlppliu chargea. Rae J. Wataon. lit WVlllnifton St.. London. (3nt. Official cyd* headquarters for Weatcm Ontario, ^^ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Buy Supenor Quality. Extra ProHi. day-oM chicks and iucks Our chicks are purebraA and healthy. Comins from flocks inspected, approved or cerUfltKl blood- tested breeders. The reproducers are R.O.P or deacendin« frosi R.O.P cockerels, assuring at the same tlm* healthy and vtfinroua cfaicka, well known for laying large egga from 'ii to Z2 ounces per dozen 7ou can always depend upon s fall e«s ba&ket when you order your chicks froM us .\sk for our price list For Immedlata or futuie delivery Wilfrid Lefchvre. tOM Amherst St.. 'Montreal. 24 HI-POWERED a.riesâ€" Write for dencnpilw folders and prices SCOHK SAI.ES ro., 326 Queen St Ottawa. Ont EAT HONET. Nature's finest sweet, we will si'pply a case of 12 four-pound cans of de* llcious nne flavored clover honey for aalf SIO.OO Order today while this oarsain pno* I latis Big Rock Parm. Mille llorhes. Ont By FRANK MA ("A Surbil tracks â€" . NN HARRIS Cntic"1 = PULLET barn;iins while they last: i week- old â€" New Hampshires. White Rocka 52.95. Barred Rocks. LiKhc Sussex x Barred Rocks â- Â»n 95. Black Minorca x White Leghorns 5 4.95. .\siorted Heavies 1.00 i>er hundred less. .\Iso six n-eek old pulletii 2. 3. 4 week old pullets. [n>n-aexed and cockerels in many ptire breeds anil cross breeds. Day old cock- erel barsaiiis White Leehom. Black Minorca x White Le«hom 1.00. White Leghorn I Bar- red Hocks ;:.50 t>er hundred. .^iBO heavy breed cockerels at bargain prices. Send for complete pricelist. Tweede Chick Hatcheries Limited. Fergus. Ontario. It isn't only on race or in radio studios â€" that they have jockeys. Baseball has them too â€" lance-to..gued gents who are highly e.xpej at "riding" opposition players to su ' a pitch oi rage that they fall far below their best form, and com- mit errors of ommission and com- mission they otl'.erwise would have avoided. Some of tl.em operate from the bench: some from their play- ing positions on the field: and a catcher who is also a good "jockey" can be worth a great deal to a pitcher by needling a batter to a point where !ie is paying far more attention to what is being said than to the ball. « * « It must be said, however, that such a catcher is always in grave danger of getting crowned with a nice hefty piece of secoml-growth ash.: and we can remember many ca?es '""f sudden, "unprovoked" assaults on receivers, much to the amazement of the spectators in the stands. Later on, when tho umpire who was work- ing behind the plate told what led to the attack, we couldn't blame the batter too m'ich « * * Of course such "riding" doesn't always work in favor of the jockey or his club. That's because there is a type of player who is only stirred up to greater efforts by opposition needling â€" as, for example, the one and only Tyrus Raymond Cobb. In the days of the Georgian's great- ness rival managers used to warn their players â€" "Don't stir Cobb up". But there have also been plenty of players whose stay in the big leagues was greatly shortened be- cause of their sensitiveness and in- ability to "take it". • » • Xot ; long ago Billy Evans â€" the reformed umpire who is now genera! manager of the Detroit Tigers â€" was talking to newspaper- men about some of the jockeys he had seen and heard in action, and of some of their exploits, .\mong others he mentioned a. great out- fielder who was almost ridden out of baseball, and who took years to live down a chance remark he once made. When just a raw rookie, this out- fielder was taken by a teammate on a double date. The evening ended up at the home of one of the girls who said â€" when it came time to eat â€" "Pardon me while I go out and. put on my percolator." (It might be explained here that this was in an age when coffe perco- lators were something quite new.) ".\w, gee," blurted t!ie raw recruit, "why should you bother to change. You look swell in what vou got on now!" . * • • The teammate must have been something'' of a flannelmouth. or else one of the girls spiljled the beans. Anyway it didn't take long for the story to make the rounds of the league. And whenever that young outfielder strode toward the batter's box in a tight spot, a shrill voice from the enemy dugout was surd to be heard saying, "Pardoir me . while I put on my percolator'' whereupon a deeper voice would re- ply, "Why bother to change? You look swell in what you got on now." Those jockeys almost needled the poor fellow into the minors before he finally got a grip on himself and ignored them. * « « .•\iiother victim of his own chance remark was the eminent "School- boy" Rowe. Some of our readers may even remember the radio broad- cast, during the 19.)4 World's Series, on whith Rowe spoke. Knowing that his fiancee would be listening, and not realizing that he would be overheard by millions. Schoolboy •saitl "How'm I doin', Edna?" The St. Louis Cardinals â€" against whom • the Schoolboy's teim v.-<s playing â€" drove ''im wild tor the rest of the series by repeating the thoughtless remark: and even today. 14 years later, when Rowe toes the mound somebody is almost bound to yell 'How'm I doin', Edna?" • « * Harry Covaleskie, in his day, was a pretty fair sort of pitcher. But, according to Evans, he was seldom able to win, or even finish a game against the Philadelphia -Athletics, just because they'd found out one of his secrets. It seemed that in his younger days Covaleskie had been in the habit of serenading his lady-love on t'.ie cornet. Joe Bus' of the ••^'s could imitate a cornet perfectly; and w'lenever Cov- aleskie was working Bush would tootle away on Harry's masterpiece "Silver Threads Among the Gold" until the pitcher blew up. * * • Bench jockeys used to try and work on Waite Hoyt â€" anot'ier good pitcher â€" but they never did so for long, as Hoyt was one of the sharpest-witted men in the game, and seldom failed to find a way of shutting them up. One classic example of tliis was when, toward the end of his career, ex- Yankee Hoyt was performing for the Pitts- burgh Pirates against the Chicago Cub . ♦ • It was early in the Spring: and the previous Autumn the Cubs had been crushed and flattened in the â- World's Series by the New York Yankees, 'osing four straight. The afternoon we speak of the Cub bench jockeys began riding Hoyt very nastily. He stood it for a while, then called for time-out. Striding over to the Cubs' dugout he yelled, loud e: lugh for folks in the stands to hear. "If you guys don't shut up I'll put on my old Yankee uniform â€" and scare you to death." After that there was silence, and plenty of it, from the Chicago bench IMMEDIATE delivery chicks;, dayold. started. Your neighbors may later wish they bad more egi;s and poultry for the markets readj* for them Be wise, be sure you have enough. Bray Haicheiy. 130 John N' . Hamilton. Ont. lOt-ic â€" Hurondale Chicks â€" llYt -Vssorted heLivy-(..-eâ€" i :iilxe'i chicks: 11 1-2 cents. Assorte-I light-breed mixed: 10 1-2 cents. Pure Sussex. Sussex x New Hamps. New Hani[>5. mixed: 14 cents. Pullets 23 cents. \tter June t: mixed lit cents: pullets 12 cents. Barre-l Rock. Rock x New Uarap: 15 cents: after June 5: 14 cents. Rock x Leghorn. Sussex X L.>ghorn, New Hamp x Leghorn. Leghorns: XIixe*J: 13 cents: pullets 17 cents. .\'ter June 5: mixed II cents: pullets: 24 cents. .\s80rted heavy brÂ¥*d pullets 20 cents. Assort- ed light breed pullets: 21 cents. Hurondale Chick Hatchery, London, Ontario. lSi>-.\CHfc: dairy farm. 4 1-:; miles from i'atedonia on county road. Good bndl taou^e. big bank bam. 12 acres bush Immedi- ate possession. Bo.x T. Cale^lonia. Ont. in\PLE Syrup. iy4S crop. Reasonable pncea. Order early. John M. Gillespie. Abbotsford. Quebec. i MONTHS Collies, pedigreed, roueb trl-col- our. sable white collars, females SIS. 91, males SLO.OO. Make fine pet., also farmerv aseet. Harri' Macdonad. Wellington. Ont. GET RE.VDY for higher egi; isrices. We'll go out on the limb. We've done it befoi^ and we make a prediction that egg prices will be 'luite a bit higher next Fall. It stands to reason. Pe'->i»le are working and when they work they eat. We are going to feed Europe .xnd what with^ There'll be fewer birds laying eggs next Fall, but the smart people will fill their laying c>en8 and cash In on a real keen demand. Tweddle Chlcka are s good bet. They ve been paying off. giving satisfaction for the past 25 yeara. That's why we call them Tweddle Time Tested chicks. The cost of May and June chicks Is lees, take less feed and fuel. Order to-day. We can give prompt delivery on day olda or started chicks 2. S or 4 week old. Also oltler pullets eight weeks to laying. Tweddle Chick Hat'-htM-iCs Limitcl. Fergus. Ontario. COLLIE pups. Reg. Champ stock. Sable and white, four months old. A. Curl. Duna- ville. Ont. COCKER SPANIELS. Prize wt:ilim« alack. Blondes, nme we-^ks. Twenty-five and Th.:-ty-t"ive Dollars. Jean Balla:it>:!e. .\tw.wd, Ontario. HAIRUKBiiSING LE.Ail.N Uairdresamg the Robertson 'method. Infurmation on re<]Uesi regarding clsrsea Robertson's Halrdrectsins Academy IS? At» nue Road Toronto H.AinDRESSER:; start a business of ynuf own giving Arle Cold Waves :n the Homea .Arie Cold Wave Co . '06 AJelaJe St W. Toronto. MEOit'Al DLXON'S REMEDY â€" For Neuritis and Rheumatic l'a:na. Thousands satisfied. Munro's Drug Store. 335 Elgin. Ottawa. Postpaid tl-00. HUNDREDS ENJOY GOOD HE.\X,TH trotn Che combinaLiou of ingre.ii'--nt3 used la FER-BEK TONIC T.ABLETS. These ingredi- ents are being used by medical science to cor- rect loss of appetite and run down conditions. If you are tired, listless or run down, -if you feel the need of a quick pick up SEND for FER-BEK today. â- -â-  week:^ supply postpa.tl $1 00 BEK HEALTH PRODUCTS Box 2a. Station K. Toronto RE.\D THIS â€" Every sufferer ot RheumaUc Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's Rem- edy. Munro's Drug Store. 33& Elgrii. Ottawa. Postpaid SI. 1)0. 20,000 PULLETS S-lO-12 WEEKS-OLD. TO READT-TO-LAY For delivery in May. June and July. These pullets at^ not surplus. They have been definitely ^et aside to meet the big demand for this age of pullets. .\11 floor raised under the most Ideal conditions! Send for full partlcuars. LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM. WKIN BROS.. E.XETER. ONTARIO. FREE! 100 HEAVY-BREED COCKERELS With every order of 100 pullets. Largo Typ« White Leehorn pullets $28 50. New Hampg. $23.00 To receive thts spe.-ial enclose this ad with yonr cril-T HURONDALE CHICK HATCHERY. LONDON, ONT 4 WKKK -Mi i>uUet bareainsi while tbey last: New Hampshlres, White Rocks, Rhode Island Rods 46.95. Barred Rocks. Llicht Stiasex X Barre»I Rocks New Hampshire x Barred Roi'k 4*. 95. Black Minorca x White Leghorn 49 ?-*'. White L(>ghorn x BarreJ Rock 47.95. Brown Leshorns SO. 96. Assort- ed Heavier SI 00 tM*r hundreil less. Assorted Lights SI 00 per hundr«<.l less. .\Iso two and three week old pullets non-sexed or cockerels at rock bottnm prices. Day old cockerels; White Leshoi'i. Black Minorca x White Leg- horn $1.00. Harred Rock x White Leghorn $2.30. Also hen vy breed cockerels at rock bottom prices. Send for complete prtcellat. free catalogue. ToD Notch Chick Sales. Guelph. Otitarto. DYEING \NU CLEANING HAVE TOC anything needs dyelns or clean- Ing"* Writs to us for information We are glad tc answer your Questions Department H, Parker's Dye Works Limited T9i TonRe Street. Torontn. Ontario OPPORTL'MTIK:» for M£N and WOMEN EARN MONEY AT HOME Spare or fuU-iitne money-making. Learn cr make candy at home and earn a^ you leara: correspondence course. National Instttuie ot Confectionary Reg'd. Deloriroier P O.. Boi tS2. Montreal. Que. 0PP0RTUNITIEJ5 FOR WO.ME?! BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIM CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Ores' Opportunity Learn HairdresalnB Pleasant dlgnitle-J profession, good wages thousands successful Marvei graduates America's greatest system lltiiat rated cata logue free. Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRSSSINO SCHOOLS J58 Blooi St. W . Toronto Branches: ii fCing St.. Hamlltoa. A 74 R!dea-.i Street. Ottawa. PATKNTS PETHERSTONAL'GH & Company. patent Solicitors. E8tabll!ihe*J 1S90. U King Wmt Toronto. Booklet of information on request SPECIAL TO INVENTORS: Inventions pro- tected In 30 ^lays â€" $50.00. Patents for sals. PATENT NEWS. 130 â€" C. Waslungton. D.C. Details A Copy FREE. PERSONAL MARAZZA'S MUSIC SCHOOL Course by mail, with or without instruments. Write for free folders. P. Mairazza Inc.. 308 St. Catherine West. Montreal IS. MHOTOCtBAPH^ FOR SALE HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Parts and Servic-* Bert S Kr-iuu-dy A Sod. 419 College St , Toronto ALL-CANADIAN -MMking Shorthorn Breeder's Sale held al .-Vlderlea Farm, Hamilton. May 2Tth 40 choice females. 6 outstanding bulls. For catalogues write Alari Alderson. Rte. 4. Hamilton Plan to attend EARLY Kellogfi Premier Strawberries. BOO plants 16 00 l.'JOO $10.00. ElKln late. $2 00 100. C B. Smith. Scotland. Ontario. CLETRAC cr.iwler tractor, full Diesel, model A, 4-cyl., used 4 months. Apply Carnegie Lumber Company. Port Perry. Ont. -ACCORDIONS BUTTON For Eczema â€" Skin Troubles >luke up your mind tuUuy that »uu are lEoing to Kive yuur skin n real chance to set well. Go to any good drtiit wture nni) cet an orlRinal Irattle of Moone's Emerald Oil â€" it lasts many days becniiite it in hiehly een- oentrated. The very flrnt application will cive yoo reliefâ€" the Itching of Eccenia Is giiickJy stoppedâ€" eruptions dry up and scale off \n a very few days. The same Is true of Itching Toes, and Feet. Barber'* Itch. Salt Bheam. skin treubles. Remember that Moone'i* Kmcnild Oil is â-  olesn. powerful* peneCratlmc Antiseptic Oil tiMt does not stain or leave a greasy real- dne. Complete satlsractlon or money bsck 1 > ke> s - btiss >'I keys 12 bass St- Catherine \V M>>i\tr«itl. FREE COL'RED ENLARGEMENT \ beautiful i x i enlargement, hand colored b oils with each order. Flltns developed and printed 30c. Itepnnts 4c each. Daily service, Quality guaranteed. Sun Photo Service. Sta- tion H. Toronto, HELP WANTED CAP.VBLB experienced girl, general house- work, fond of oluMren. private pioni. Refer* ences, 4 2S Palmerston Boulevard. Toronto. (/^ BURNS eSCALDS Sold by all Druggists â€" 25<v 39c (cube). 3ac and Sl-00 J^t TMENT ISSUE 22 1048 POP â€" So'« Your Grammar By J. MLLAR WATT aive AAE A e^NTENice USiNfi TMfL YtOKD ''^^i?*,. MV nMtT9 KAVttGcr r^Mctws ON I -»*^^ ^i^