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The tables or mortality gov that in expect-{ion of lim " that as In “untrue". you. much would In“. " food out about 106 pound. . you. " ubout 81.85 A In]. I Lottdum--A Lon-Jen rtbqtattNtgtt has conuumod with a tony-you“ In: to supply him with tio and. t dar tor the "at of his “to. for 5000 much. Pays 25000 to Insure HU Meals fat Life morn. Or stght ot vernal bloom. or summer’- ron. - 0r ttoetU, at lords. 0t hum: be. divine: But cloud inumd. and “granting dark Burma-d: mo. from We cheerful ways ot I.- Cut 0.. “I htr tho book of knowledge fair. _ Planted with a universal Nani... . . l um with tho low of “and so“. . . . . . . . . Thun with the rear My; “can; but not to In. return. buy. or tho or”: sputum of "on or Due than Rubin-2 not than one. that to): in "ttt To and my piercing my. 1nd and no do"; Do thick . drop serene but: quenched thdr orbs, Or dim summon veiled. Yet not the more Cons. I to graggttar.. where the mum Mum Clan spying. o: shady grove. or sunny mu. 1 Bgtatt with tho [0'0 of Imam ll.- l Milton's .6de to Light. from the rehab to the third book of ”Paradise Lost." u one of the greatest " we?! as ono of the most pathetic was“ ot pure poetry in our literature. for the poot In; blind. "Live" Canada. In thin our Innin-rury year we ow. tt to our country and to curative; to Pend more. think more and tail not. about (“manta and so become better in- formed and more inie-lligent Cana- dians. As the year manure: and our national birthday approaches. we Mia be mentally equipped to an mu cognizance of that birthday and‘ st that time. to tutly appreciate what Ctutadinn citizen-hip means. It in Niel intention of an. pap" to print {mm tlme to " ‘4 a???” or articles that mu no Dinnintiu and instrnrtivo to its router- as Candis». A Nam)» New. Returning to tho broadcast ot the Prvlulo‘r's speech. we can be proud. as Canadians. to learn that (and; In ac- cepted as the twld -r son of England's you tnmlly ot Dominion». We may nu be proud that our Political Sums within on Empire In one ot mttrality with the mother land. That That if any change u to be made in our l-onnmutlon We) ln (‘anada will make it and that we have armed at full nationhood withln ourselves. Such information cannot but helts to,mlo us lmllvldnally and natlonally hold our lands higher and meet the future qettlt [ greater trortttbrttce, and optlmlsm. I 10 mm foreign batman about the to l up! and are: (Iona who! lave. pom! Ill our cotuttr Our 1900 crushed radio broad- mu throughout the country were ar. ranged to bear Premier King about in Toronto recently. Avid. Iron :11 ”lineal ”peels of the use it Is Im- possible to estimate the [not educa- tional vain» such an “nation of Radio broadcasting Is to the people of "NOW" IS CANADA'S op. PORTUNITY. Canadians Should Appreciate Present and Potential Ad- vantages of Their Country. National Jubilee Year Time to “Think Canada” 'ttrg, Tt rt thf an W rt Tr Our Greatest Audi tt, Due I anylhln and nan n tt Light. " ll Tt h Ott 1 make any country and are thrice Nest in haw mating Anglo-Saxon na- , yet no great polyslot Team racial diMettltlett haps Canada‘s grates! tited States has About trees and M million ' than Att-tsatan ind ads has no Negro prob. I' small percentage of he United States has able making (“an no- mve our 80% of pure d oid F'hrnebthtntuiiaT [hm in this. probably hing else, In our ereati, Iatlnnal vitality. Ottr, Mt our mainlaiulng thlog of AngloSaxon and m blood. i TORONTO a l It is not what he has, not even what ,he does. which di'rectly cm the worth of a man. but whrst " in. CUTiui. I health and m Dusk (all: and brings the ttttatt ot timttiea and the chirp end hum of in- oocto. Have you been able to visualize the garden beautiful? Inc-not border and the reGirrii7ii. sling rose bush“ and sweet violets. is Just . Jittlo reminder ot the ham land. l That high stand in the corner is tor ("tttrs"- bananas -tor the birds. Such Isweet. sweet singers and charming to ,behold. Blue and yellow semps and ‘wre-ns enrol their gratitude. L'oiseau _ bieu and Cardinal proclaim them- serves, and that big brown and yellow beauty who earns, his name from his incessant query. "oretst-etrqu'irdit?" Towering over everything there on the sky line are {our Palmistes. with trunks like marble columns. sur- mounted by green bcies. and graceful‘ waving tutu of leaves. These "r Doubly known a. “cabbage palms," and often these beauties are tuterMeod tor the delicate salad or -"cnhbuo" which tho green holes contain. Thu modest Mule Not that you no over there with the pale blue forgot- _ - ”w“ ...... .uv lvul’. 5110' let-shaped tlowers of the Chalice vino. Fans in endless variety and beauty are softly bulked around -triant maid- en-hnir and pots ot tho fascinating told and diver-backed varieties. which pro-eat a plain [been front. modestly concealing their more delicate beau. At one side of the lawn tuGrU, and yellow bloom of the Alamander are Intertwined with the ivory, gob- I The walk to the lawn is bordered by lgay yellow, reddish brown and green- lcaved crowns. and We enter through a Pergola of red and purple bongain- viliea. Opposite to us rise the grace- tttl Area palms ciusterad with green and tangerino nuts, and bearing on their straight stems clumps of orchids.‘ shining in their white purity in mod-l, mt contrast to the vivid coloring: oil the surrounding flowers and shrubs. Many French Girl. Are Pelican. Fencing la Indnuvd in by min! was women tn France as an aid to ingot-ts; then darting on to sampie the clusters ot orange and red Barbados pride. I tnurriod L wife when I was twenty, I married but one and that was plenty. {It I married again may the devil take me. [For there's never a woman on earth I can make me. ”my!" rem 1)an and orange tt'.2ssoms. At this very moment humming blrdsi of Srideecent Itlutnage--golden green and blue - are hovorlng over these ttowsrs, pausing on heating wings for a low "wands only, to sip honey and| be; me share it with you: A son breeze in waiting exquisite perfume trom the ftangipnni and the lime trees. no that the eye shall not feast Mono. And what a man! A luscious riot of vivid coiorimrs. The poinset- ttas are Just one blue of scariet. hard' ly a green leaf to be seen, but the tall hibiscus hedge that gives us privacy; provides the dark ween ot ahinins‘ leaves as a background tor its own! bright red, pink and orange blrssoms. " married a wife. ”Twas a fortunate , thing For one or the other at our wedding. But which was lucky you'll never guess "'or my lips are locked m silentuesl. A Trinidad Garden Beautiful. I married a wife according to law. The beat housekeeper you ever saw. Always " work from morning till night-- Dear God, 'twas a depressing slum! team'- One or the other of us trot stung I married a wire. a merry jade. Cool and clever and unafraid. With a careful are and a You’ll never learn trom my crazy talk. I married a wife. It was no more trouble Than hitching our old gray team up double, . But which would pull and which would balk fl 'ART’ Is slust AN EXCUSE Port A LOT OF FOCUSH ' HABITS SOME ok'ijtt"t's'sl':,-ji'--t-'-'-'-'-'-'-' ,,,N(2iiirs _ a? I Married a Wife. press' Warren Gilbert sight'. nimble I That the deepening of the St. Law. rence waterway will react to the dem- F"iit' ot Montreal " calmed by Pre- ‘mler Tuchereau ot Quebec, ls disput- ed by many authorities on commerce and tramsportation. Alfred Ritter, in a recent report to cttte St. Lawrence Commission of the United States, pre- sents ttttt map reproduced above as shown); the trrtoent dow ot grain to) MAP SHOWING THE FLOW OF GRAIN TO SEABOARD BEFORE In the Boudoir. wmei "Are you going to wear your overshces out to-day, dear?" Hubby--"? think not, love; I'm not suing to dormuch walking," able contidnnce in a righteous and mighty G'od, who is able to elevate human character to likeness with his own. No other Immortality would be worth having than that which is based on God’s own righteousness, refiettted and incarnate in human life. This is t'.‘ faith which the Bible gives to us. u faith at once animating and reason- i There is t'sasmnable itofle of a hotter jace. Thom are many voit'as which Iuritrm that the noon ot the human race is already past.; but the Bible exhorts ‘men to believe in the improvabillty of mankind. "Ye therefore shall be per- tect, oven as your Father in heaven is perfect." We are far from the reall- zatiou of any such hope, but our rea- son forbids us to accapt anything less. There is reasonable faith in lira everlasting. That faith. it it has anr root at all, must bo planted deep ml comm-once in a righteous and mighty| God. who is able to el-evam humnn. I We have a reasonable morality, based on reciprocal rights and duties lemons men and high reverence for the inpirituai quality th human lite which 1 makes it akin to God. There can never , be a firmer basis tor ethical rela- Itions between man and man than that which derives human nature from the yvery being ot God. That reason halts where faith he- gins has often been affirmed. but never proved. Faith soars above reason as the melody rises above the keynote and basic harmony; but the Bible does not urge an irrational faith. We have a reasonable redemption. The world can never obliterate the in. flttettee of Jesus ot Nazareth from the record of its progress, nor spare Him from the definition ot its ideal. We have a reasonable ground tor love of all that is good, and for human. kind as the worthy object or benevo- lent motive and action. We have a reasonable revelation. dealing not with trlviatlities and-Incon- sequential-ities but with the deep and permanent needs ot human life. Cause and effect proclaim system, and faith discerns intent. This can newer mean that the mys- teries ot me are easily to be mea- sured and deflned by the human mind. "We know in part, and we prophesy in part." But tho knowledge we have and the faith in which we prophesy are both born of reason. The Bible rovenls to us a reagcnable God. We llve in a reasonable universe, tree from Caprice and the whim of fate. Yet conspicuous in religion: 15 that appeal in the Bible to the muons] na. cure of men. "Comm let us reason to. gether," saith the Lord. It is a re- markable Invitatlowm the more it " thought upon the less strange It seems. God, the author of reason in mankind, appeals to reason in his approach to men. 1 Recent studies itt paychology are Mommlonlng to those who mppose that Ill their acts are reasonable. Humanity lives more imam realm ot its emotlons than on the hlgh plane of reason. We often not on the impulse ot emotion, and employ reason In ath memory after the fact to Justify mir more or leg» unreasonable conduct. And religion has much to do with emotion. _ I A Reasonable Faith. an ordered bene valent seaboard and its transportation to des- tinations for dcmesuc consumption. Tho futures represent millions ot bushels and are averages tor the three years IMI, 1922 and 1923. Figures in circles represent menus at North Atlantic ports. including grain for domestic consumption". At GulLand Paeitie ports they are receipts for ex- port. only. Quantities shown moving from various states Ind provinces, Owing to the presence of rivers, lakes and swamps along the route, it will be possible by using seaplanes to alight at almost any point. Passengers may be picked up and wt down at any “sale" spot along the line. A big new triple screw air liner to use on a 1.200-mlle jungle airway from Khartoum through Central Africa to Klsmayn in the Kenya colony is being designazl in Leeds. This new empire airliner l ill be based on the success- ful Blackburn Rolls Royce flying boat built for the air ministry which proved to be the fastest in existence. ',i To most maple it is essential that ythey should continually examine the ". motives: from which they act. There) Hare a few exceptions, men so happily! "leonstituted that they have little ori 'lno need of this. Unconsciously, and, l without effort on their part, their mo- _ tives remain unselfish. sincere and' Ipure. I know of no better instance, of that purity and uttselfishnetvs ofl (motive in a public capacity than the, fourth Earl Grey . . He . . . never; lacked interest in public affairs; he) was always enthusiastic and unselfish, and his interest was ardent, sincere [and generous. One who knew him well . i said of him-and it was true-"He lit '; many fires in cold rooms." That is one high type of spirit which We need in our public ,men.---viscount Grey, in, "F'allodon Papers." i Big Airliner to Link Egypt and Central Africa. The ability to breathe with the diaphragm is believed to explain what is known to athletes as "second wind." l A simple test to tell how you are breathing is to place one hand over the upper chest and the other over the diaphragm--- the fiat muscle that divides the trunk into upper and lower sec- tions. Press the chest firmly with the hand placed there, he- sisting the action of the chest as much as possible, and then watch the other hand. This will give you a good idea of the action of l thgdiaph ram. i diaphragm. An exUmSe of the usefulness of this muscle is to be foung if} four-footed ',"t'gSttl 1 of w ic are said to brea e with the Breathing is one of the most important functions of the body, yet there is one muscle, very sel- (tom wed, that will do all our breathing for us. This is the diaphragm musele,e the second most important in the body. 1 How Do You Breathe? Stability. COMPLETION OF ST. LAWRENCE ROUTE pa: Ihave; been computed from data anil- [able from 1921 and 2923. mm re. ceipt. shown at the seaboard are 641.- _000,i)00 bushels. It is believed that the construction: of, the St. Lawrence would. for one thing, divert much of the MR,000,000 bushels shown " going overland by rail trom Buffalo to Natl York; sending It down the Weth canal to Lake Ontario and down to Gl, W. lawman to Montreal. I It won't Jro Mug now-the catalogues are out already. I' Prime Henry is a keen horseman and a much more skillful rider in the lhurtting ttt)ld than any of his three ‘hmthers. The future status of the (young Prince is trot discussed much in the British press. but it is believed he will eventually be made Duke of Edinburgh. There has been no Duke ot Edinburgh since the death of the' father of Queen Marie of Rumania.i who was Queen Victoria's son. Hal, left no son. i The worid's most northern inhabit. ants are the polar Eskimo In north. western Greenland. .1 Prince Henry is Skilled Rider. Prinety Henry, the twenty-slryearu old sun of the King, is has discussed in the public prints than his three brothers. He is ot a retiring disposi- tion and takes his military duties seri- ously. Only recgntly he was promoted to a captaincy in the Tenth Hussars. Her Attractive Figure. "You think he married her Immune of her attractive Mure ?" "Yea-lt was a half million." Professional "Best Man" I tMiciates at Reception I Lortdom--Tho first orqfwssional "beet imam" has appeared in England. "My itrlend who was to be my best man has ltaken ill. Can you help me with n 'i'hest man' tor my wedding next wmzk? It so. plmse Mate your terms." Thls ls only one of several extraordinary requests made mommy to a blg Lon- don tirtt1 of caterers. l MI A best man was found, well dressed, in well spoken member of the outdoor-Fe} catering Matt, who, in addition to his 'syt duties at the church. acted as master‘ of ceremonies m. the following recep- tion. arranging the speeches. all furl an inclusive fee of 8 guinea; ilis Let me to-mtght look back across the Span. Twin dawn and dark, and to my mum-fence any: Because of some good act to beast or man, The world Is better that I lived to. day. Let me not hurt by any aelftah deed, Or thoughtless word, the heart of toe or friend, Nor would t pm, naming, worthy need, Or sin by silence where I should de. tend. 'Né?fi3§6£ééfi"fi3§&w , q To Open Scenic Paradise store, And mar I be so favored as to make Of ioy"s too scanty sum 1 little more. Let me why do something that shun A little sadness trom the world’: “at . "no wrote “" (Ontario's Mid Hinterland Can Totoro 'tre ttttg of ',t','g,"',e “i be Made Available to Motor poems the authorship of wht no one 3 . knows, and possibly never will know.; Tourists by hyderate The to3towing is one of them:-- 1 Road Expenditure. Farthest North People, Who Wrote It? , w--v WW: --tt they live in a. in... rummfphone. tho with kindness. 11mm. T; --if they wok " n tad: they love. Putnam“ --rf Ithgy_hold Md for an on. hymn If yo: the spirit of envy. ---tf they have caved their self-rum. --11 they eat their bread in thank. mine“. .--rf they have the spirit of content» meat. .--rt they pave tloeed their heart: on The economic vain; ",1 such a pm ioct can be defended by showing that tho opening ot such a motor highway would open up mining and other induw tries u prevent in a condition of inertia due to lack of Iatisfnctory transportation. We will deal with this a . inter due" -_ -"eV I [to llnlt up wlth the (to-called Blues" ----i----- Water Highway at Orlllla. theueo east-l. Unique ot erly by Udney and the old Monck Road: N ti,tyt:,.',,t,:, horrid: i. to Coboeonh, Mlnden, either via Good-f o ithout ' h t "iii;,'," “d _trttattt or Hallburton, Cheddar to Ban-{mplete I", m“ " m C,','.,',",','. From this town. where, by the since the . mt Dog Der-b) m." ' way, there is a splendld lnn. the sag-1PM, Munch... ten years Mo: y , tthward,iother noel In" been organized In gestion would his to turn no i, m f an.“ The Pas v1: Combermere to the Rentrew Road 'eg, gunning fawn; event or its and no into Ottawa. (kind and Dome of the most famous A New Sports Paradise. " " in the country com- Such a road would open up 1 new I Memo??? the Jll,,'lttg: In point motor-law paradise, titrhirtg in season ; of the Iconic beauty of the "m that to be equalled any place. '2,r.till'lcu'l1, which the course lies, the der, ridge and deer in season, water {owilderby hold in connection with the an- by countless, thousands 1n their time} nual winter cumin! " B.“ in thky of Mght. tsYenlcallr the (pantry tt/(l'o11tC/l'j,',' nulootl park in Alberta, ttex description. Tho beauties ot Lake I is unexcelled. This pub rare, which Kil-larney, Lake Louise, and the Eng- will be held during the Week of Feb. lish Lake rcgicn all combined give but Crt?. will begin at Calgary and follow I talat idea of this wonderful country. the Uiit. high“, to Bang, . dis- A rugged grandeur of towering roof)”; tttttee of 85 miUs. The climax cf thy hills, well wooded In part. comb 1yiiiira' whim In Q City is thrs with water vistas to keep the traveller, In ti Dog 0‘wa held on Feb. constamly on the "qutt VIVO, '"e!jllrgl'tt Ttru, race attracts trams thrill follow: thrlll. (fmen both sides of the Intermtilmn! Of Eco-tome value. I “my M W349i thrills aplenty The economic val-.13 a: such . I'ltiror the cm of spectators whVh tect can be defended by showing that .1;...A 4L- Ari----- - General MOIK'k has bten mqptioned and we can well follow the broad line of his alternative to the lake trout I highway. From Huihurton to Btut. crott and beyond lies a veritable ttstr i erman‘a paradise. but u'the present . this whole district is practically inac- i'.?,?,':,':'; to the tourist owing to poor _ reads. During the past summer it VII Iii, good fortune or tho writer to tour this country back and forth. The re- sult of tloese trips was to impress ttte, Hponsihilitimi of this mid-hinterland of; _i0ntario. A now Trans-Ontario High-l wny is possible in this diurict and can 'offer attractions to make it worthy of! i the early and serious- comiderntion ot ithe Provincial Highway department. ( The Route. in approaching the consideration of! such a new highway venture would i) not be wise to swing far north and at. itord the motorist an opportunity ot') ‘becoming acquainted with jjjiiiiiijvi Ontario wilds? This would certainly be an attractive change that travel, ling the present old highly cranked! section of Ontario by way ot Route number two. Our suggestion would be! New Trans-Ontario Road. I We in Ontario have only one estab- Ilished trarttrOtttario Road, Route No. 2 from Montreal to Windsor. Should not this great Ptzovintro lave an alter. native way lo get from Eat to West? "tt the early days General Mcnrk es- tablished an alternative way by whirl: he could in assured of tramponing troops in case Hm southern traftie, way was in tho hands of the weary. In these piping mum of Lane we are in danger ot (and we welcome) an inn- Mott of an entirely different kind which also suggests an alternative pub or travel. Surely to link up present axis!- ing roads, improve Ham to carry sum- mer trunk: would pay for the inveot- ment. their' hen-t. 1 With Spring and the open road: drawing closer day try day it is " on '1?an time to take stock from the l 'rtammolnt of what. advances we are linking to attract Motor Tourm- to 'J'Ontario. We must either go ahead or backwards. we can't stlnd still. but year over a million and a half Ameri- Fill motor tourists visited Ontario” glowing some thirty million dollars te _h!nd them in this province. Tourist itramc can be looked upon " an In-, Edustry and should be treated as and»! {and the year 1927 may well be expect-' ed to surpass all former moon}: u to.‘ visiting motorists entertained. The Unusual Attractive. . It we can supply the unusual. the out . of the ordinary and the altogether dlf-E forent we will appeal to even a, greater . {number ot tourists than we could Tl meet to attract with the commonplace] I is with the idea or suggesting an tan-l ‘tlrely new country to our American} guests and with the View ct opening; up a set-ton of Ontario to our own‘ motorists that this articlu ix writtenlt New stems, new by-putlts, new waters, l little frequented hamlets are locatnd I' along the route We are about to dis-l, ”the, the whole aboumll‘ng with all the 1, elements usually annotated with Butt unoxplorotl country. . The Poor Are Rig,,- A NEEDED HIGHWAY DE.. VELOPMENT. FoHowing Old Precedent i “m up: w. quarto light, the 1ol+ liphorus, tho radio and dozen ot other lthinu. Tako Mum. of your op. Portulaca: them m Hettes tor - ono. If you do not (at Sores, you no (mun mm: m tttet- an; gwho why Gd June light, “L...“ nu - - M.. V ".V... .1. vy‘uly. We tr. In New” ttteh in the ot'Ory. mcu ot hm not: didtt't know c (at you no. n in an Newly men cl". =..t-.. nu _. . - A country "herein the Knuly Jtiott no numerous Is n nod c-numry; it [In Opportunity. I llko to no the rich chum only In. or ten yuan. This In Juntlee. Equality. It is mean- ml to abut. a. Newly Rich. w. would all " man or loss “my. cther. “ we are M mm»; along properly. w. In " .r-.- n. . . _ for the GoGirii' line the course, 1 .---. --i-------. ', Unique Spot-b of Cundn. ! No winter carnival in Cur-ad's in Implete without n dig tsam race and 1 since the lint Dog Derby Mid at The (iii, Manitoba, ten yen” Mo, many (other race. have been organized in 'other mm of Canada. The Pas 1 Derby is still tht feature event of its ’kind und Dome of the most famous ')"muMtornr" in the north country com- 1"}. AEIAI- bk- ‘M .. _ ,'l Nowhere ls skepticism of Nazareth} r. power to send out great men more . domino: than In Nazareth use". Not /liiirii',' people In Namath are ready to " believe that my (router men have loft , n than than who rennin in it. An eminent mun may convince the world of his Cr'oatnetsss, while his own home Atown can remember. his bosttood inmttatioas. I The list edition of “Who’s Who" {divides America/n con-Momma men in- to (hm clam. The largest group laces not come either from the farms or from the emu. but from tho small town. The world owe: much to its lezueuu and In: lunch yet to expect l from them. Environment bu to be reckoned with, and cut of nothing nothing corms. But tho locations ot our ex- pectation alien diuppoilu In. and the world's good china come from behind us expectant vision. Tho mountain often labor. and bring. forth a mouse. while leadership. vision, tsalvation, come out of Nazareth. t A young man now up in Nazareth and came out of it, and Its name he, cam " Immune. He was called by that name during lite, and (but name was lulled upon the are" above Him. His nuns is Jesus ot Nanreth. I A virtuou- and intelligent Young wo. man came from Nmmth. She had I good mind. well stored with the his. tory and poetry of her nation. She Pa" at once poetical and practical. She had mind and character. She was a Woman whose humanity gave slums and diameter to the Child whom for ten lunar months she carriud un- der her heart, and whom she nourish, ed in her bosom, and loved and audit She did not undentend all mysteries. There was much that. she kept and pondered in her been. But she did her duty with high and holy ardor. Her name was Mary. f An hone-tun“ came out of Nun- ‘reth. Ho Wu I “tilled workman. I prudent manna. He maid earn a living and support a amt]! not only In his own town, but among people of his own nationality in Egypt where, tor a. time, be had to live. He was chivalroua, and he lent the protection of his honest name and " strong right arm to a. young woman who had need ot " championship. This mun was ot royal lineage. but he did not trade on his Ancestry. He made bin own way in lite. His name was Joseph. So far as we know or have reason to believe there was nothing disrepai- able “out Nazareth. Nuhanlel'u question. ‘Can any good thing come out of Nutreth?" did not imply that the town Wu bad, but that It was 'ar tsigrtittcautt. We on: answer the quetv tion, for we know that aovnral good things came out of Nazareth. Good Things Out of Nazareth. bleeds. And "it. and tend can. moaning needs. The The night. who“ table hm“ ”have: the tstark, d White can, ta no lea lovely being dirt. And there are buds tint cannot bloom at .11 In light. but crumpza. mucous. and fall. So In the duh we hide the heart that low ante. Not always bond to come more who. but”; We wen not and. eternally to weep. brother. cheap: Not marketing” while other. sleep Shall we begun. their limbs with mal- mute. Chat loner man then!!! hold their Tho guide}: Summon! of hut!“ m Nor unsy- mnmwo. abject Ind me the Dad: Tower. We an: not. uny- plant while other- my“, Rieh-..A Boom --Cmtntee Cullen wru, " h " bk U In W 01 Edda: " Hue ‘U if k tnv mer Ot he , ivey Int mt A Matter of E Cum]: Possum Bhrim; and the Shell Fish F " 'ou.