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IROPRACTIC ` surms a. aurms El:--l.-A.l. Q4 -.r-V--v- wvw---v -u--- British colonial census takers dis- covered a. man in northern /I`ransva.al with`110 wives. Other ambitious sub- jects through Zoutpansberg district are found with 79, 55, 51 and 42 mat- r menial responsibilities, all in their houses at the present _t_ime. The hap- piest household in the empire is pos- siblyonein Africa, where a lone hubby boasts of 31 sons a.nd- 43 daughters. This nursery mob says ``mama ' to `forty.-eight women. but only one man is their proud ......O _ ..--\.. I...-.- . The mutual benefits which it is be- lieved will be derived from the adoption of this plan of co-operation may be summarized as follows: A higher qual- ...v ..v.. -on nuovasvuvgn - -ity of production; improved service to the public; stabilization of employ- ment; .-harmonious relations between the employer and the employee; _elim- ination of waste energy and conserva- tion of material and better shop con- ditions for the workers and other ben- efits similar in character. 13131-aiin A` 61:11 nine: rm` nn nunounnl-Inn IDl1lplUyUU 1JUydl'Ll1lUllL, $1.1` . UL '1Jo W. R. Rogers, Chai_rman,of the` Sys- tem. Federation Canadian National Railways Lines; Fred Harrison. Secre- tary of the System Federation, Cana- dian National,Railways Lines and the regionah representatives . / `-NO"DlV(.) RCE COURTS THERE ULILB 51111113.!` 111 U1lH.I'l1Ul.el'. Details of the plan. of co-operation have been` under discussion between the management and representatives of the men for some time. and an ex- haustive survey of the whole system to learn whether it would be feasible to adopt the plan on the Canadian Na- tional Railways. was begun last March by Captaih O. S. Beyer, Jr., consulting engineer, Railway Employees Depart- ment, A.F. of L. Captain Beyer's .rea port on the situation was tabled at the system conference and it was as a re- sult of the discussion upon that re- port that the decision` to adopt the plan on the National System was` reached. AThe shop crafts who are affected by the Ian were represent-' ed at the confere ce by R. J . Tallon, tPresident of Division Four, Railway Ilvmployees Department, A.F. of L.: P 'Rna-are (`I-Isairrnan nf flan` .Qvu_ L116 DJBLUIH. _ Fundamentally the plan is similar to that which was placed into effect last year in the Glenwood shop of the Baltimore and `Ohio Railroad. and which was extended later to include all shops of that Company. It calls for the creation of local shop commit- tees representing the employees who will meet at regular intervals with committees representing `local shop management, each committee having an equal representation. There will be, in addition, regional and system committee, the regional committees meeting at stated` intervals for the purpose`-of reviewing the work of and to pass upon or augment suggestions offered hy the local committees. The joint System Committee will meet at least twice a year and it will review and advise upon recommendations of the several regional joinhco-operative committees and decide upon matters of interest td .the' system as a whole. I\....!..... 4- AL- "A- _A AI._L 1; __2u L- `am... an V `nuns `an-\n Av u n Avvnv v Owing to the fact that it will be necessary to formulatethe machinery necessary for putting the plan in mo- tion, it was felt by both sides that it would jeopardize the success. of the plan to place it into effect in all shops at the same time. It was decided. therefore, to begin with one shop at a. time, and the planfwill be initiated in the Moncton shops and later extend- ed to cover other shops of the System. Steps `will be taken immediately to set up the necessary machinery for put- tingpthe plan in motion in Moncton. nu... ..--'-4_-_1 u_`-__a.u._ __I..!_v. 1; g- 1.- CO-OPERVATIONONc.N.R.BETWEEN MANAGEMENT AND EMPLOYEES A decision to.put into e`ffect a plan of a general co-operation between the management and employees of. the maintenance equipment department of the Canadian National Railways was reached on Friday, November 21, fol- lowing a series of conferences between the operating officers. of the System and representatives of the employees. The conference was held in the board roompat [general headquarters of the railway in Montreal under the chair- manship of. S. J. Hunger-ford. Vice- President in_ charge of operation for the System. - ' Pninnmnnfnllxr n-.n n1m-. in 'u3rnIovv vvvvuuu uvuauo III I Ivglvuc Italian and native troops engaged in ` the_reconquest of Tripoli are meeting with success. The Italians abandoned the campaign when they entered the world war, and the native tribes took possession of their/ lost ground. Now they are giving ,way before Italian arms. France has met with success in the reconquest of parts of her Mor- occan sphere of influence, which were also practically evacuated during the world war, while Spain is taking a breathing spell before renewing at- tempts to consolidate her positions in her Moroccan territory. We are yet a long way from peace. ` V n P`: L E W Diseases of Women ner County of Simone and- _ Directors and Their Duties \. The conviction of another director of the detunct.Home Bank in the long drawn-out trials at Toronto, empha- sizes the importance of persons assum- ing positions as directors of financial` institutions in making themselves ac- quainted with the laws. "The several convictions which have been recorded should awaken directors everywhere tokithe obligations they "have under- ta en. ` . One may leave *it'to theypoliticians to figure out the reasons [for and the prospective consequences of,t_he West Hastings bye-election result. There will be a lot of figuring and discussion no doubt. That will not alter the `fact that a riding traditionally Con- lservative and having a Conservative majority. in 1921 of 1,171, has gone Liberal by over 400. The Liberals nowhave an actual majority of one in the Commons, over all parties whereas they previously had a minor- ity counting. Progressives and Inde- pende ts as opponents. It is an in- ~ teresti g situation . 7 T ` those who are moving for, cloiar trade within the Empire. that the result will be very much the other way to the mutual ` advantage of all . EARN $3,000 TO $10,000 YEARLY '7___.'_ A_-1._____ 1- 1---; :I._A __-__ ._4_1_ -S)ever'al Wars in Progress r..._ ....A ...\b8--- L._.....__ __.___. Let Them .Fi9l..lI"e` It ullur Innuun ,6'6n hn inn "raiv; _BAR}!lE- zxamuzn sseuuuus :88. at 11 I\"4\nq(I n These facts were proved conclusively in a. recent series of experiments by the Westinghouse Lamp Company in which it was found that by the use of artificial light, greenhouse growers can bring their holiday flowers to bloom the very day on which they Want them for market; By depending on nature alone, growers have in many cases lost their entire earnings because a few cloudy days resulted in blossoms after and not before the holiday. .._--.. _--._ --_- ..-__.-.. ---... --`I--vivv-y The" same `system was applied to the golf grass at the Bradley Beach Golf Club. As every golfer knows, the turf on putting greens represents a. large investment in seed. time and labor`. Thelbest grasses are hard to grow and a period of one year is gen- erally required before a newly estab- lished green is ready for play. Mean- while, the green produces no playing revenues and requires a great deal of car? in order to produce a satisfactory tur . 1|. 1:! u:s|.u.ua.Leu Lllat ZLUUUL IUUF nun- dred new. golf clubs .open yearly in the United States, and the saving that can be made by applying this use of electric light is tremendous. To perfect the turf on _the greens in one fourth of theusual time. electr lights were` used to grow grass at th new million dollar. Bradley Beach` Golf . Club, Bradley Beach, N.J., U.S.A. Twenty-four reflectors, each contain- ing a one` thousand watt lamp, were installed over the practice green by the Westinghouse Lamp, - Company. The green was seeded by'Peter Hen- derson, & Company. with creeping bent." the best but most difficult golf grass to grow in the United States be- cause of its slow growth and the com- paratively short growing season. Two months after the seed was planted. the green was ready for use, thus sav- ing six _or seven months of the ordin- ary growing time required, and secur- ing a more perfect turf -than could otherwise be obtained. - ` The reflectors on the golf green werei suspended from cables at "a height of about four feet _from the ground, -and about seven feet apart, furnishing an even light over the whole area so that the grass would grow evenly. The grass seedunder the lights came up in five days, while on theurest of the course it took two days longer. At the end of six weeks the grass under the lights had reached a growth of four inches, while that outside the lights was only one inch high. It was also found that the grass under the lights was much thicker, and there were not nearly so many weeds on the green, probably because the grass was stur- dler and heavier. s Th frxrninrr fhn ow-nnrfh of Man .n~naa " ".'\ '. In forcing the growth of the grass by artificial light; the illumination was kept on for five hours every night, allowing the rest of the night for rest, as plants must rest Just as human be- ings do. All plants, including grass. assimilate and digest food" from the air and earth only under the stimula- tion of light, so that by giving them . `several ` hours more daylight," they are enabled to obtain more nourish- ment and therefore grow much fast- m- \ ELECTRIC LIGHT pasos up muss GROWTH on e.ou= couass It is enstimated that about four hun- rn no!!! on]? n'I~nI-nu nnon wunnnliv -1 . L 0. LAWLE88 countants onge St., Toronto D. Campbell, C.A. ctlonfnglneer It _will be a perpetual reminder of your thoughtfulness! The time and "strength" used in. nmning up and down stairs to answer or make telephone calls can be better employed. >ALL us By telephone. I Give us the name and address. If yo1i_,do so in the next few dayswe can install an Ex- tension.Telephone before Christmas. V !'e'_R_D.W N I-[E E QT LL ITI -U_R:N-C:-E- E: o_r~71?=Z N"? ha. The Bank of Nova %Scotm can and does_meet these expectdtlons. Dlscuss ygur needs and problems With the nearest ,manager. 4.1 !-ll . Bankof Nova Scotia Thenew Crown Life Policies ernbody all the latest and most modern features known to life insurance. They afford the policyholder the most complete pro- tection obtainable. Enquire about these new features. Telephone 789. ` JKS. I-I. NIXON MV. E. LIVINGSTON, G. F. DOYLE General Agent General Agent. District Manager 1&5 I LVVBEIIIC handli; Jof1`\i; cd`ll"ectiqns. depend e credit informatmn. a %_ patlletig understandin ~ o reqmrements . an a%1nple_mresou1;ces f_or the dempnds of husmess are selynces a Business man 9 rngjut _tg_> expect frqn_1_ lus j T11 ?&l E2if?7i~`i.:* , D ROSS, LL.B. , SOLICITOR, ETC.- ple Building. Barrie EY TO LOAN EST 1832 Pnid-up Clpihl 8 10.000.000 Reserve - - 10,500,000 'rohJA.ueb - 210,000,000 W3` 1:. BREWSTER`. New Policies 53rLf..1:1.an A. G. Macl..ELLAN Manager, Barrie. . g . .n. uruu LU U HIVGPSHY - Otflce-58. Collier St. 1230-2 and 6.80-8 pan. TLE & LITTLE , _x1'o~, L.T.C.M. nano and Vocal 1' Toronto Conserva aminatiom: lnnlnn ENNOX, A.T.C.M. of Piano Toronto Conserva- ons in Piano. Phone 887W c'L1N1c k every Friday. 5 services may be ugh your doctor. IUIILU Uni: . G. Gordon Plaxton es 0. Plaxton -v-uvv & IIIIIIIIC bauzabech-st. 7 rPa1mer's New Garage and Chronic Disorders or call` at office .1 tion on~a.ny disease. . ...-nu - I ill` t. Toronto, will be at rrie, [lat Saturday 01 h month. Ear, Nose and Throat rs-11 am. to 5 pan.- Toronto, North 8820 uyvuluul wun 110 rmy, 4 years. ry an Obstetric! ocially. unlop St., Barrie. pn n-- -M HARDY I FITIOUMI Organ, Vocal, and Theory, ` Choirmaster of sbyterian Church. nto Conservatory oi rsity of Toronto. Phone OBI }, December 4% Ie. Boys, K.C., M.P. nn 7" `D Tuuuuls, DHJTIB. auualc um-1st1e t. .C.R., bandmaster andmaster of 76th ttish Regt. f Music. uuul ! 72 Small St-. ...w--vu unt!` ocitors, Notary Public. veyancers, Etc. - n at lowest rates 0! 1a.` 13 Owen St., in Mason; uildlng. Barrie. Branch o Creswlcke & Bell . SOLICITOR, ETC.- r. mcvulu, .A. EAN. R0sR"RIn4-`I: no--I EH HI Ross & Ross. Bax-rt Specialist with the rmy. 41.4 VAM- VESTER e Citizens Band music Christie St. .C.R.. bn.nm"`*` ncuxyzcrs LP. Mccume, a".A. Creswmlm .2. 12-2: \p \Il'|"InlJn Glasses Fitted an Ophthalmic -or-onto. . EDRESSMAKER Organ, Voice and Terms reasonable. Sophia St. AN DER COWAN ` * citor for obtaining pro. , guardianship and "ad. General Solicitor. No. `onveyancer, etc. ` Block, 8 Dunlop t" MONEY To .r.n`.nu - -.uu1u\bl'I ngaements or home ya` .. - a amifnuncmson v..n..n....._ xv--- _ Lt. DU14l.U1'.l' pAN. Rossi l|\Jl G 3 SOLICITORS. ETC. nple Building, Barrie by T0 LOAN - VARD8 at aowmaos unnbn R6 'I'---..A- LEGAL u UUUI IA L] [I Phon M vvvvowv 1 vi f'II'|U ronto St., Toronto. 3. G. R. Edwardl, R.A.8o. .1. Un, lJ'1'U.' s-Block, Barrio war I` 18 Box '19". 1u..r. J ; R. Boys: U101! S818 I.'CIlIl'l1 I0, you. Make yoursearch now, before the ad- - dress is lost or forgotten. Tell your friends or ask permission to lool: over their old letters. Many elderly people `have kept hundreds of such leters, and might wel- come the` opportunit of realizing money for them at very lit e trouble and no exe. pense. Address: 1: A run is n hnnnrrc wICI'lILl0lll.I.lIl|lUI|IIUl ulu Isaulpa. . en you have gotten-all the uncle together wrap the bunch carefully. using cardboard to protect them from becoming wrinkled or creased. Please . don t write -"on the face of envelope-I am 1' se- qusinted with the issues even thou the postmark shows no year date. Don t use pins. Private letters inside the envelopes .msy be kept by you, as it is only the en- velope I want. (This would not of course be possible with `the old-fashionedsfolded `letter, as the letter itself form the en unlnna h veiopc. ; . - . V If you have reason to believe that your envelopes sre'~of special value, send. them by registered mail. In order to avoid hav- ing the package held u for customs ex- amination, mark on e outside Old Stamps, Not Dutiable. I hold. myself re- sponsible for the care of such envelopes while in my possession. On receipt I will examine them and if found of no value; or if my offer is unsatisfactory, I guarantee their safe return to, you. Mnlrh nan:-`anon-nhn nnur '\Q`nF Ohln IA- DIIIJDII UUIUIUDIB, LVVW .I)I'u.n3WlC`g l`CW' foundland, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and Vancouver, also a few of the early issues of Great Britain and Colonies. Loose stam I do not buy-only thoseon the origin envelopes. So don : cut them nv lo ?`.*3._s :_,: *~_. _._-- ...., __ `III: I. IXJLIUUI IIUI-IIIII` Ulll Bllll Illllal III! u not interested in buymg old Pglia, old newspapdp. books` or coins. There are man stamps of dierent issues which are mud` ' at in appearance. It is therefore in- .i .`. .'1`i3 ;'n`3..` :"`..`;..`. .`e'.`i`3.Z`.'.'.?.' .fE..'?.." smite: V8 0 up sun Bunny! 1. lull wpeuauy IIIIGIEI In are the early U. S. issues on envelopes mailed to Canada, the stamps of -Canadg. British Columbia, New Brunswick, New- `nIllIl`]nI'u' Nnwa Qantas: DP:IIQ 'I`Auanuu\' REAN JOHN8TON ndunfn Nun:-\ "1L`&u:"'n: iTa7 since 1875 bear inosuy. common stamps, and these I do not care for. I collect nothing but stamps. and um `um {non-again!` :1: Luv`:-on AI` wanna Alt`. us mu uumse, utmuy Guests nnu closets. Make a thorough search through your attic or etoreroom for these old letters- enything mailed from 1845-10 1875. I am a collector, not a dealer. Have nothing to sell or circular: to.eenL batten: willing to pay` for `rare stamps more than the average dealer. The stamps I am especially interested in 31-: flan Ant-lu ll Q inanna An nnuninnan Among the old letters of many families are hundreds of very rare stamps. Many have been- found and sold for small for- tunes. Single envelopes have been sold for as high as $6,000.00 `and many have brought u wards of $1(X).(X) each. [ It sounds y, but it's true. They are rare, not because there are only a few, but for the simple reason `that most of them have remained. stored away and forgotten, in old trunks, family chests and closets. Ma}: Q tlmnl-Anal: QAQIUIL bl...--L -2...- XMAS MONEY . FOR YOU Search Your Attic ` For Fortunes j I_n Qld % Stamps IKKITATED BY` sI7N.w1Nn.nUsI fCINT)"E-S" llcolmnlnzn a. sum av nnunnurrs L opucmus (IRIN 2 ; . EYES 3 ., . I`R'RI'l'A"l;BD.BoY' BIYITIIYI nn am nvirnh-` UIIIUIV, ;C)3 `e ope. I __-._`l - ___ The Queen : high _staruiard of cuisine and service `moi-ntai_ in every particular. America and European plans. Wire . your meruatio-nrs at our ea:1>erI'.s`e; (Opposite my yum station) THEIR HEADQUARTERS Special . .Winter Rates Qun s Hate! RS1` & H L SOI.I(`!r'1t`Mp'go.weu UL`. VV ILVIIQIIU9 In C/'IlV&'lnIII$ mmzuozo 650 000 5 50?ClANS Its us run IV! 333%: _ uleoucucuulll ~ - ._.V_isitors to Toronto o ARE CORDIALLY INVITED .TO MAKE HEN)? :HAROLD c. `moons. V Box 249, Marshall, Michigan. obd{n';bze December 4, 192.4-. . u . r1nI1Hl-|- ner County or Slmcoo dence-Corner Toronto ts., opp. Central Church Until 10.30 a..m.. and 1 8 p.m. Phone 167. innn nan Al '3"-` `-` / Faith in France ` ~ -United States faith in the stability of France was well illustrated in the fact that the loan of one hundred mil- ` lion dollars, oated for that country by . a New York firm, was over subscribed several times on~the day of offering. Considerable amounts, of this money will be used_ to refund other loans. it is said, as well as to carry on neces- V sary I works in France. The latter pountry does nofyet show any inclin- ation to put forward proposals to meet her war debts to the United States or" to Great Britain. It is to Britain that France is.most indebted for the com- paratively excellent position o to-day. w tnepreIex'ences -uuupteu up Lue .uuper- --~---- vvyvvv - v v--1v-- - ------ - la-l Econo_mic.Conference in 1923 and Your future is just what you make which were allowed to drop by the it. Be as successful as hundreds of MacDonald government. An efmrt will others who have secured their train- also_ be made to perfect alsystem of mg in automotive mechanics. electri- marketing which would be of consifd- `city welding, battery. bricklaying. arable assistance to the produce of plastering, barbering, beauty culture the Overseas Dominlons. Canada is. work. mechanical dentistry, at the interested in this proposal. It begins, famous Hemphill Trade Schools. The to look as if a distinct advance is,` to - only Dominion Government "chartered be made in Imperlal- trading. It is; schools teaching these tfades. Dip- not -likely, however, that Britain would: lomas -granted. Act now. Enquire` ..tole_ra.te ,-any -plan which `would mean? for our special offer. Depti C, 163 - `dearer food. and it is the contention of, King st. West, Toronto. 49-socstw I Iuv I -u-nu Ivulww - -v/-guru Colonel 'Amry. thennew Colonial Secretary, has publicly" announced. that tho British government will carry out the`-preferences -adopted at` the Imper- io-I Tannnnmin (`.nnfnrannn' In 1923 and Expertsfrom "Germ ny -are meetin British frade experts in London in -preliminary conferences looking "to a trade and commercial agreement, fol- lowing abreakdown of negotiations in Berlin. The new start is being made in the hope of finding a basis for a mutual understanding. It is prob- able that the German anxiety to get a. trade agreement with Britain has been whetted by the bump that the recent -British note gave to Russia. which `was striving to get a big loan from the bankers of the Old Land in return for more trade concessions. ` ' ldrlncuup nnggpu u - . - . . _ _ _ ... It'is almost impossible to separate. Britain's actions in respect to Egypt from her treatment of Russia. The blunt declaration of the. Baldwin gov- ernment that the Zinoviev letter to British communists urging a. revolu-. tion, could not be disassociated from propaganda for which the Russian gov- ernment is responsible, was a warning ) all the worlds. Britain is tired of being made a target for agitators who plot in other lands against her. There is little doubt that the activities of iRussia have been intensive in both India and Egypt. In the latter place, combined with the knownseparatist attitude of Premier Zaghloul. it re- sulted in asituation of which the mur- der of Sir Lee Stack, Governor-Gene; eral of the Soudan, was a manifesta-` tion which would not be allowed to continue. The modern history of Egypt. does not warrant the assump-.o tion that she "could "stand alone. In thefarrangement for home rule Bri- tain expressly provided for her de-' fence against foreign aggression, and against any interference by foreign nations in the internal affairs of the `country. Foreign agitators as well as natives have been encouraged and the murder of Sir Lee Stack was properly laid at the door,of Zaghloul's govern`- ment, His. resignation and -the ap- pointment of a new: Premier helped in the speedy" clearing of a situation which held many elements of danger. Illlpwl Inn &\I vf!v un- The crisis in Egypt and the-neces- sity for prompt _action raises some delicate questions in view of recent pronouncements by Premier Baldvvin and. Viscount Grey, in favor of closer co-`operation between` Britain and the Dominions in /foreign affairs. Bri- tain kept `the Overseas Dominions fully informed of all the steps `taken in connection with the Egyptian sit- nation, but would have acted as she did without any regard to them. In- 0 erwords the matter, was one which ca led for immediate and -most drastic measures; Had there been any agreed formulafor discussion between the Dominions and Britain before such ac- tion could have been taken. the delay would undoubtedly have been disas- trous. ' It would have been regarded by the Egyptians as a sign of~weakness and could probably have been settled only by force of arms. Action was imperative. The incident gives lots of scope for discussion among those who `are urging much closer imperial co_-operation . J quwun wq-nu. V"..- Marine circles the world over are fascinated by the success of what has become known as the Rotary Ship. although it is a schooner built in Ger- many and named Buckau. This ship sails without sails or propelling en- gines. Its distinguishing character- istics are two revolving towers of sheet iron one and a half inches thick; nine feet in diameter and about sixty feet in height. These towers, driven by elec- tric motors of small horse power, cre- ate a circular current. ` This propels the ship-. which is quite easily handled by one or two men. The trial trips of this vessel have been so successful as `A ..m....m.+ nv~nviinnnl~.onntra.0.tS for this vessel nave Deer! su Suuccaalun am .to warrant provisional-contracts for several other vessels of the same kind. It is `believed that their commercial success is beyond doubt. chiefly owing` to the very low cost'df operation. vvvvnv uu.-- III ---up -ya. ---- --v _ The Balkans will always remain an object of speculative report and rumor so long as there is no real brotherhood 'of man. It is now asserted that Italy. J ugo-Slavia. and Roumania have prac- tically completed an alliance of 9. mil- itary nature. Alarmlsts, seea double ` edged purpose in this alignment, Rus-I sia being Roumania s nightmare and Italy regarding France with jealous eyes. Both would thus be prepared to checkmate; or attempt to checkmate the designs of the power they most fear. `At this distance it would ap- pear that Roumania has -more reason than any to be on guard as Russia is still. very `sore over the loss of Bess- arabia.. Approaching winter puts an end to the possibility of apcampaign for some months. however; and any delay is in the interest of. peace. IIUU I IIIIIUU CHIC Vvuwuu rus--vu Announcement is made thatfthe Prince of Wales will . sail to} South Africa in March fiext. visiting en route `Gambia, Sierre Leone. the Gold Coast,-Nigeria. and St. Helena. This will probably be _the finale of `the Prince's tours of the-Dominions. It seems to dispose of the rene,wed:ru~' more of his_ intended marriage. al- though it is not improbable that an an- nouncement of that prospective event might be made before he leaves on the tour. As an Ambassador of the Em- pire the Prince has accomplished much . HUG F. JOHNSTON Toronto University O1.'flce-58. (tom... s - The Pnsac.<` s`dfsoueh M.-iea_ ,,,_g_ ;_I_-4. Britain, Egypt and` Russia _._-_v__.. x.._........n..1.. M` can `The Preference Ple/dyes nel 'Amrv. the new C4 Jockeyim`; ii: the Balkans 1-;..n-..._.. ...xn .-.1......n. cnnrnnn British -German Trade 1 Imperial Co-operatiqri ' _._2...`.. .1... 'I'n-want nn `\l1 r A Queer ailing Ship ,_u_- AL- .'.-....I.a A Mr. and Mrs.` Stephen 0'Dell, 74 "and "70, respectively, have resumed housekeeping at Danbury,- Conn... after a. separation ot.25_yea1-s. ' s, somcrrons. me. 07-8 Kent Building rontol,` Ont. - flnnzln-. 'I'II---A