1:: d sand,` ' AV]. lI.ll~ I ded. much neglected. For years cross countryroads running east and west have been advocated by influential `men of all.political `parties; I am making this matter a majon issue in my campaign because I feel with many people that government` high- ways across Southwest Simcoe are a -necessity and should in all fairness have been granted longyago. I ,,_'1 _-__I ____-_. LA--- L____ '_ V avvavanu vv cannon no u iv. -1, rs. ----- -at If I should be entrusted with the confidence of a majority. of the people of this riding and am called upon`. to represent them in the pro- vincial legislature.-I will endeavor to fairly and impartially represent all the people irrespective of any politic- al affiliations. '-; A 11.... 1...::... '.....a ...-..a.1......... 1.1.- GI 5111115910113. E Now, ladies and gentlemen, the fight ig -yours. I am out to win and solicit all the support available. Pro- secute the qause of prohibition day and night, see that -no, false issues are drawn across the trail we are following and ` above all things get the. vote out on polling -day. `IL __.n1 1.. :_.-_._-_n_1_ 1-`. _._~_ L- _.-__ ' vunv ' v wyvt vdvuv van rvq--nee --g - It will be imnossible for me to per- sonally visit all the electors during the short time between now and the 1st of December, but I assure you my_ whole heart and all my time and e_-, ~ fort will.-be given to the cause Tftfr which we are fighting. In -____.__1._ _1_._' 3.- _,_____-, '_`L1___ 1 `helping hand we wiI1have`no` is n the night of the st of Decem at we will have cause ' to be ashamed of our efforts $12 on "'iE"e}}yJa'?{'?;pathy 1535:` o 'r rejoicing. 3 Yours for th ,5 triumph of _-at go?! c_a_use, ~ J. H?` MITCH_ L `I _!o J. H. MITCHELL {Dividing the_ fuvrfnyrthings of news- | paperdom into two classes, conscious [and unconscious, Mr. Duff first told 1 Ihis audience some of laughable re- sults of typographical errors and` [then dealt with the conscious humors :of the press. T-his side of newspaper` !work, he said, had been terribly ne- , xglected in the past quarter-century.;i In the eighties and nineties there were many men who were able to write witty, pungent items about the events of the day. In conclusion," I Mr. Duff spoke briefly about the early history of the "Canadian press. The earliest newspaper in Europe} was the Frankfurter Zeitung, pub-; lished early in the seventeenth ce'n-' gtury.. `The first paper in England lwas the London Gazette, issued in. `1655 at Oxford, because the Court lwas sitting there on account of the. `plague. In America the first paper,` [the Boston News-Letter, appeared in 1704 and the first Canadian paper, the Royal Gazette, of Halifax, ap- peared in 1752 and is still going. T-hen followed the Quebec Chronicle established in 1764 by Gen. Murray.: Mr. Duff showed` a copy of the first` issue of'the Montreal Gazette, which. was first published in-1776 by a Frenchman, who was taken to Mon- treal by Ben Franklin in the hope that the French Canadians could be_ weaned from their new allegiance. In addition to the Gazette, the publisher also printed -seventy-seven books in % fourteen years in four languages. : The speaker had with him a copy of .lthe first book. ` X {LOUIS BLAKE nut-'1-' on I ' _ HUMORS or FOURTH ESTATEi The'Humors_ of the Fourth Es- l tate was the subject of an enter- ztainingaddress at the Kiwanis lun- cheon last Friday --by Louis Blake ! Duff, former publisher of the Wel- `land Tribune-Telegraph. - ` , __, 1.1-3.- .._. _ __ --___ of much ab- of St. Jude : artists on the U191!` nnrulnnu J. Thompson Comes` to Barrie asi ` Representative of The Sun Life I I The Sun Life Assurance Company` :has appointed J, E._ Thompson as its Irepresentative in Barrie and district. {M22 Thompson is widely known in E Barrie and South Simcoe. having been {born near Ivy and having attendedl [the Barrie Collegiate Institute. Mr. 1 and Mrs. Thompson are stuyingtwith iMrs. McAulay, Bayfielde St. . 4 I Commencing this (Thursday) ' after- i ;noon atschool for intensive leadership] `; will be held in Collier St. United Church gforythree days. This is _one of three `such schools being conducted in Sim-I 'coe Presbytery and is open to thosel `in Barrie and district interested in ;Sunday School `and young people's I work. The staff of instructors is com-i ;posed of the following: child Work,` .Miss Bertha Lane. superintendent of I the children's division.-0.R.E.C.; boys lwork. W. A. Forgie, secretary of the a national boys work board; girls work. |_ Miss Bona Mills of the United Church` :girls'. work board; young people's. iwork, Rev. C. A. Meyers of the lead-` ;ershi-p training department. O.R.E.C.;! 1Bible study, Rev. D. Roy Gray, Stay- ` ner.` A , y !sTROAuD.BAIi1i1E_ PA/AVlNG iB. C. 1. WIN giro BE DONE `NEXT YEAR[ AT COLLINGWOOD naIoo\aIc\- "no. any ynvvuvuvu VVALAA ILA Lucius` Mr. Duff has --also received a letter--4 `from the divisional superintendent of` ; the Poetoffice department, stating that`! ;the request or the Board of Trade to= {have ea parcel receptacle placed at the postoffice will receive prompt at- tention. 1 -. ...._n. I ` The Kiwanis Potato Fair on Fri- day promises to be bigger than` that. `of last year. About seventy boys have- , been growing potatoes -from seed sup- .plied by Kiwanis members and it is expected that practically all of them will exhibit at the fair. In addltionz there will . probably be several ex- hibitors in the open classes for grow-! ers in Simcoe "County. According tor `the last census gures. Simcoe Coun-l I try leads all other counties in the pro-, Vince in potato growinglby aeconsid-3 erable margin, In. 1921, the last year [for which complete figures are avail-I uable, the acreage in potatoes in thisf icounty was 10,878 and_ the production! [was 1.214.622 bushels.` Duff, eecitary of- the Board ,hqt;'I'1-ade. has received a letter from C.- E. Wright, enclosing one from Hon. P. G.';"S_.. Henry, `Minister of `Highways, stating that surfacing of the provin-y cial highway" between Barrie andi `Strand will be proceeded with in 1927.~ IA ... Tult 1...... -1..- ._---:-___1 - I_LL___7 sunny snsuv vvvnno J. A. Mac =Lareri was chairman and the booster was. Dr. Lewis. His prize, a hot -water bottle, went to Jack Rodgers. ` I ' wno? NORMAN M. MARSHALL 05 av en, qujlly owels, etc; V hen chairs, 2 airs, 2 cup- hen utenslll. ' mowers and co numerou No job too, big; no job too small to receive our -prompt -.~a`ctentior'1'.T When in ne`ed of isjervife call and -zgee us or give us a rmg. . A .2 .I ' \ SCHOOL `OF LEADERSHIP Porno` FAIRT 3rTFr-unAv 1- A 171---- ,_ n , `rs Mar.s!!a!! . F.a:a2e ~ In the Old Stand Essa St., Allandaler A` full line of Dunlap Tires, Tu'bes and Accessories 4 Imperial Oils . Premier and Ethyl Gasoliner `AGAIN AT THE. PUBLlC S SERVICE Phong ":1-aid lace, radforcf St... sale, subject I. I I I 7 2 J I C Us . IAria-My Heart Is Weary Thomas! (from the Opera. Nadeschda) Mrs. H. Wilson 1' -..'|:_ I IT:-io--O Mt-2'1;-1:31`.-37"- ..... .. Le< Miss S. Bremner. Mrs Heath` and Mrs. Page. Son-Up From Somerset" . . . . . .. Dr. W. R. Richardson uuruxuuy l.l'C.l-Cu uy LX125 HUHIU Ltllll. As 8. result of their decisive victory over Collingwood, the B.C.I. team are ,confldent that they will turn the tab- .1es on Aurora when they play the re-l turn game here next Saturday. Lineup: - -Colllngwood---Centres. Joan Wright, Vera. . Leinsterz forwards, Dorothy Welch. Jean 'McMinn; 'defence, Ruth !`I\/I'rINTnr-r-hv Tin!-nl-hv flrav : - no-.v 'Chorus (8 part) I-Ey'r;;n to Music" ! The Choir - (Bu ! Solo-- Ama;'<.e-1`I'a'".': - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 3 Miss Mabel Cheesman Humorous Selection- I A Leap Year Proposal" Miss. H. Lennox Song-A Yeoman's Wedding Song I Mr. J. w. M, Findlay 3 ! Qua:-tette-A1exander (humorous). . Mesdames H. J. Heath and E. Wilson Messrs. A. Knox and W. Pritcharcl [Waltz Songs--Romeo and Juliet".. Miss Sadie Bremner (Gounod)! I _, ......-.. So|o-So1veig ,s Song" . . . . .. Greig! Mrs. H. J. Heath 7 `sobbing Quartette (humorous) Calcott `Glee-Bells of St. Michael s Tower I Collier `St. Choir I PART II 1 I . it . jA . _ . The B.C.I. girls` basketball team went to Colllngwood last week-end _andjdet'eated the Collingwood _Col- Jeglate team on Saturday by .47-10. The Colllngwood team showed that .they had not had` as much experiencel `.as the B.C.I. girls and were not ai ,1a.miliar with the rules. The first per-' Hod ended with the score 19-2 in favor [of B.C.I. and their advantage was in- tizrgased in each of the succeeding per-] 0 s. - rm... `DfV`I' na..I.. mm 4.". nn1u............: IUUS. . The B.C.I. girls went to Collingwood on -Friday evening and were billeted with the Colllngwood girls and were cordially treated by the home team. As: 1: I-nnnlf nf fhnlr onluiva xyintn-u 1 VV UIULI. JCUJI $V1UV.l.lllll (161! I McMuz-chy, Dorothy Gray. 5. R ('1 .7 .:l"nnfv-nu Nflaninrin es, reg. 5c pair |;vu:xv1ul'cny, uorotny uray. :- B.C,(I.-Centres, Mtarjorie Warnica, [Elsie Robinson; forwards, Victoria `Quinlan, Qttelyn Robinson; defence, `Gladys McBride, Margaret Meeking; `spares, _Isobe1 Smith, Hazel McBride. Pnfnrnau `Mica Qlnnnnnn `R f` `I - I -- ....-._. nosing.` I .' Z`"""` "` IColl1er. Street Umted Church! ` Tuesday, November 23 i AT -3.15 P.M. I which will include that laughable I Musical Puzzle Sketch entitled ..-:.:_____- __- :4--g--- ------ ------ --v------- .w~------.i Part Songs-- _ V 1. When Evening s Twilight Hatton II , , , , _ A R5; ]fp_ L 4`LJ.Iu.L am. {A Humorous Musical Puzzle Sketch! no-I-nu/nun nnA-I-nuI:cu ! I [ Mrs Grace Brown (mother) Mrs. Emmie Wilson 'Iur:.._ ru._.:-... 13--...- 1.:.....-1u-n'..\ u 0 p q o u n o o u - n . . LVLICS. IMIIIIIIIU VV ll3U.Il } Miss Gladys Brown (daughter) : Miss M, Cheesman I ll.` `I'_`l'n TKTI-nifn [unn\ . . - - . . - o u . . - 1.l AV Mr. Henry White (son) 'M r Rf: spares, _l.SUUb`l DHIILII, IIHZUI lI.CD.l'lllC Referees. Miss Shannon, B.C.I.: {Miss Kennedy, Collingwood. -_:..__--7 -__:.- l I - By A. vc7.'-i>;z-an . 1 `Also Songs, Readings, Trios, Qua:--, i tettes and Choruses by the Choir. ` Recital--.l%izpah ' My-e, F ' lV.lI`. nenry VVIHLB (sun; Mr. Stewart Bryson _Mr. John White (father) has `X7 12 `Dinhnr-denim"! LIUII .121 V Cl VV Kil1arney" _| up us-an-.4:-n .. uuunv vanhvvv 5`sTm1gmc_M51`cE7' EN1"'r:1ifA1'N11`i:NT will be given by the Choir. in aid of New Organ Fund IN THE 'AUDITORIUM OF Accompnanist and Director: Mr. H. WILSON. A.R.C.Q. ITIOTUUS IVIUSICHI l'U`I STRlK|NG MA'rcHcEs7'" \,}_~TBRANCHES:` A POlfULAR ` _i- -- ---. ..I 3'52 mzpaar Mrs. E. Wilson ,_,_,o_, 0.-...." PRcERAM`M E PART I. "rim? i{o'i-' B \ Iacner ; l I Dr. W. R. Richardson` `BANIGFTORONIO A Bank of Toronto. manager is Always glad.to give advice-based not on guess- work or hearsay, but on investigation and 1`. .a.. HEN it concerns investments, advice may often prove very expensive. If` farmers went to a bank for invest- xilent advice instead of some inexperienced friend-if ' they knew how` willing banks are to he] people invest safely and prot-. ably-mil 'ons of dollars would be saved ....L -....... IA`.-IEN ` of: " Fmnk and :1 (1Uf't on the he latter also Six ~:eIectious an, Mulholland nion Band. W. fiddfer, fQ.1!'W' me. Everyone (1_ nvnvinri hi! u 1 .'LuUl' 10113` In consideying your next investment 24: the branch manager ff the" Bank of Uipir Dllir Ir Toronto. 1` tomes Tennyson .BARRlE-b-H. A. Sims, Manager: ALLANDALE ELMVA,LE--H.V R; Warren. Manager. Leslie ' -LL 1'd.LLUll Balfe E552 Harry Travers, caught by Game Inspector McGregor with a loaded `gun in his car in Camp Borden on Nov. 7, was fined $10 and costs on Monday. Special invitation to all the young ; people of our churchto attend the * evening service. Organized S. S. I Classes, '1`:-ail Rangers, C.G.I.T. ` Groups, will meet in the S. 8. room at 6.45 with, their leaders and pro- ceed to the church. occupying ,th front pews, . -rwtvvwxvv-nvrq 1t1YmI(`1 x , ` ; Central United Church ` Rev. A. J. _G. Carseadden, Minister j 3 Harry Barton, Choirleader ; L "Mrs. E. Richardson, Organist I 11 a.m.--A representative of Pro- hibition will speak. 3 p.m.-Bible School 7 p.m.-An Unwelcome Guest at a Prince's Wedding.4 ' 'E{11a} st] United Church` Rev. J. Johnstone Black, B.A.,B.D. - ' Minister. Horace Wilson, A.R.C.O. Organist and Choirleader. nljlc-Ia: I UIIII5 I Cups A: an: vnuuo `on Sunday, November 21. Graduate Students of the Uni- versity of Toronto, representing "the Students Voiunteer Move- ment, will speak at both services. MORNING_ ANTHEM: llnuuvnn (`Ia-dntunn Qnlilinwn " ` _ ST. ANDREWS P:-egbyterian Church 1 1 Rev. J. S. Shortt, M.A.,~Minister Edmund Hardy, Mus. am, F.'.I`.C.M. Organist and Chou-master Sunday, November 21, 1926' CI-__-:-__ _; cc" The_i :a.-Q-tor will have charge of both services, . Sunday School at ;3,p.m. `Prayer Meeting, Wed., 8 pm). WELCOME 1V1lJ.l1.lV 1lV\J 111V 1 '.'.l.I!JAl.l; Onward. Christian Soldiers. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. (Schnecker) c' 1'm'1dei by talent to de- us community road as three 5 app nnf urol- so1y_'s'e1Le'c:a' Li;-.' E.` 6."EBIii:} 3 .----._J, --vv`...--vu a-n, av Services at 11' am. and 7 pm Evening Subject, .Isaia-fr. PIVL- 'I':A_,L_,, ,, -an 1 1 I Special` Young People : Services ~__ c.._.:.... u.........:..... on ;_4v;.a.v4-..v\,. ---..~-v ,Tenor So1o-Be Thou I-`.'nithful ' (St. Paul) Mendelssohn Stewart Bryson Bass So1o--(;onsolation Che'stpr C. Carson` .. -__ P- -_.--... .3 p.m.-Bible School. Rev. E. J. -Whan, Pastor. Mrs. Edith Rowe. Organist. ' Miss Margaret Sinclair, Choirleader Let There Be No Empty Seats On Sunday ~ A Slunday, November El, 1926 11 a.m. and '7 p.m. Rev. NI. 0. Price of Minesing will preach. n 15 IV 1 1 Sunday, November 21, 1926 Barrie Baptist Church ' ._ . woo: Initure 1 Other 9_c pair, &' ff YOU ARE INVITED U i*'3;;ENING MUSIC ALL` WELCOME 7s:acr.1oN 2 PAGES 9 T0 16? 235 . 'Xu.u.... .u'lJH[8 on me their services` . uuuwv 4 style, at the . 20t1' A . .cAsH. Caldwell vill be vill all great sales- ` little pay-- choice in `via adv Hm. 22 s, reg. 8c pair g. 98c, armenr will go. MWENF ms FOR ....-. 1..-... A Fordotouring car, No. 336-974, owned by John Curtin of Anton Mills, was stolen from Collier St. where the owner had arked it last Saturday night. At t e same time a black robe was taken from a car parked nearby and owned by Patrick Vcavanagh of Anten Mills. % or-& V-Iv? vb-vuw - 7-: cw---1: Super type. will carry from 6 to 8 rooms of furniture. 1% ton, 8%, 2 3% ton capacity. These vans are of the better class and in excellent con-` ditlon. Ideal for local and lonz dis- tance moving. These vans wlll sell quickly. Act now. Address Box B. Darrin, - 46.473 Huuusuy Barrie. `1';-``:`s"`w$.;" i '.va.:'Nv.k. . Leslie Fenton l-A7.Y BUCK J ONES R0_BERT '11- SMITH -'1 "'n'\" "l"""""' BARRIE Hours: 9 to_ 12; 1' to 6 I Saturday till 10 p.m. , Evenings by appointment mm... 80. 39 Elinbotlr sc. IFICE I Hal Roach Comedy LONG PANTS % L % A ' NOW PLAYING-,-_-TONIGHT, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Cleaner, `I?r8'sr % and Dyer% V ulna!!! .. nan; Rea` Dry Cleaning Goods called for delivgrga. -Pficees reashgble. 109 Iiunlop sgf I HAVE THE ONLY DRIRCLEANING PLANT WITHINYOUR REACH, OUTSlDE THE CITY. IAM A PRACTICAL TZAILOR AND READY TO ATTEND To REPAIRS ON- ALL CLOTHES. I Two shows each .night, 7.15 and 9.15 1`-y:a'i-gi:t 'S-I;ec~i'ls_t_ D ADDIE Euti reserve. B0N1s%?*" FIGHTING :1 A llILII'_".,- Mlgo Bellamy 1.... Bus. "" it. LAw`I"isNc: '. GRAY ' Can you imagime anything faster than .Bebe. behind the wheel- of a 160-horsepower. speed boat? The big racing scene is- an actual reproduction of the annual regatta near Mi- ami Beach. MON.-TUES.-WED! Come alqxg if you're looking `for laughs. Never before has Dix offered you anything quite so funny. _ - Here : 9', well-balanced Program` of S[I:ee_d,` Pep ial for $10.00 shades, . 98 , sale _ 9` suit 0, will $5.95 LET S GET MARRIED? II`? i ruvu u g V 1 MARlNE'%% SCREENING mm Beach Girl" 7.15 & 9.50 Let's Get Marlfied, 8.45 Saturday. Nov. 20--Estate of the late .'Mrs.` A. Braden. at 17. Worsley St., Ba.rrlet--.-valuable household furnit- ure and residence. Sale at 1*p.m. W. A. Mcconkey. Auct.. . _ 46x Monday, Nov. .22--Estate of the late -Samuel Caldwell. at 104 Bradford - St..ABarr1e->--valuable househol fur- niture and residence. Sale at mm. W. A. Mcconkey. Auct., 46:: Tuesday. Nov. 23-+Geo. Pratt. at lot 18. con. 11, 'Inn1sf1l-fa.rm stock` and Implements. Sale at 1 pm. W.'.A. Mcconkey. Auctioneer. . ' A 45-46x Thursday,. Nov. 25--The executors of the" estate of the late Wm. McKnight. ` at lot 8. con. 9, Essa," (near Egbert) ---`.farm Htnnk lmnlnmenfn and 'hmmn_~ A fourteen-year-old boy appeared before Magistrate Jeffs on Monday morning, charged with "ringin_g in a false alarm, and .was`allowed to go on condition `that he report to` the Chief of:Police every month.: ' . cu. JUL :3, uuu. :1, 114556., uusm` 13130811`) --- arm stock, Implements and house-` ho (1 furniture. Sale-at 1 p.m. sharp. W. A. Mcconkey. Auctioneer . 45.46:: Friday, 'Dec, 3--Alv1n J. Swltzer. at north halt lot 19. con. 7. Innisf1l- - farm stock and implements. Sale at 1 pm. W. A. Mcconkey. Auct. 46,-47x DOUBLE %FEATURl:`. PROGRAM A % dyna ic -chahptei M L `ELI. CL. 5' RICHARD DIX LOIHSw`\`/`iLSON ` -+IN-- hits enam I r and _stan. rpets, tolla edsteads 2 nkets, quiltly Owelm ntni REGULAR PRICES % sA'r. MATINEE,' 2.30 Gene Tynney. - vmuun w- v--, and Lau~gll'1;ef. AUCTION SALES --AND--- 'T_ CANADA, if_mJksDAY,%.NovEM32R%1s,1.92655 A - No.46 Pjgoie 229% spect. laws in general and recognize due, to the O.'_I`.A. mun vuuv ysuvuuyu uu..u.e,, an... 1.----." -My position is unalterable opposi-' tion to any attempt to do away with or to tamper in any way with the Ontario Temperance Act, and, above all `things to substitute gov-` ernment control \for- this efficient measure which works splendidly in. rural communities where people re- that `safety on the `highways as en- myed to-day is in alarge measure] \ ,, -1! ('I---LL ` rs, reg. an Ant T0 nu: ELI-1C'l'0RS OF} gSOUfl`l-I W_[S_I` smcoaj simcoe. _ . , ~ The -conditions at present prevail-I` ing are most unusual. . The people of; this constituency in common with the 3 citizens `of all other provincial ridings are faced with an issue the pro-3 nouncement on which will have far` reaching effects for good or evil in. Ontario.` This issue is `the questioni whether we shall retain.the advanced legislation we now have on the sta-, tute `books for -the control -of the: liquor traffic, or revert to an approx- ; imation of conditions that prevailed; during the three" years following the { inception of the Ontario Temperance 1 Act when it was impossible to ade-? quatel-y control the `liquor traffic be-' cause of "the facilities for impprta-I tion `that prevailed during, this period. ! _ _3A_:_-_ __ ...._..1L......I..l.. nnnn M | |Cl.uu|vu.v. vvulvsvn V- .-.I...._. ` ' Again on Friday, the 5th `inst., at! Alliston, I was tendered the nomin-,5 ation of the Liberalparty in this? constituency'and at this meeting a`: deputation from the Prohibition Um} ion was present. _ ., 1 Nova` n*F+nr Inrur nnngideration-` >uuc DU IAIC Vlodtdbn 1 I_' am one of the citizens of South-I west -Simcoe who consider that in the.` apportionment of provincial highways ; I this art oficthe county has been very .. 4 - ' I Ladies and Gentlemen,---On the! 4th of this month, when .a large rep-| resentation of prohibition enthusi-1 asts, including all shades of political opinion, assembled in Alliston, I was! ghosen as the `sta_ndard bearer of thei peo e whoare opposed to the pro-1 vino al government s policy of gov- !ernment_ control of liquor. I L`- , I'LL .:_._1. -1. Ion was present. v I have`, after long conslderatloni and considerable `pressure, decided to! accept_t-he candidature` of these two: parties in 1 the riding of Southwesgl Simcoe. ' , VIVI-A .nncn.:`:I-:tsv-In 11+ nvnunnf I\i`AVQ-! zoo; ARE i ADDED! TO` "BARRIE VOTERS 1_.gfr4 About 200 `names have been`-added to the Voters List for the Atowxt"0Af;- Bar1e.by Judge Vance, Revising of-.1 `~ ricer: About the -same number of ad- ditions were made in Ormla arid in .(1;(1.iland almost 1000 names were ad-I ` e - `\ 1 `thus 1ett_off the list. I uea. v ' . . Speaking to The Examiner} J,udge Vance` stated that he w's: lmnressed. unfavorably; with the general apathyx of people with regard to seeing thatl their names were on the lists. Al-l though the sittings of; the Revising`! Officers were well advertised through- the county, sincetheir completion he had received several letters from men and women `who had overlooked the sittings in their `locality and were llSCV,\4 vyvoa anvvnovrw-9 guy: -5-. [I am_ not and never have been a party quibbler. My efforts have'al- ways been directed towards bettering, `domestic, business and moral .condi-` `jpions in the country at large and I do not-propose to abandon my con- ` victions to narrow partyopolitics. on -r u_-__I,9 `__ -, .L__-__.L`-.I ___2LL LL- "The Old Or- )bed Brigade" ie." Miss Myr- 11 Father Rode- ." Frnnlz and