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The Government must secure all possible information â€" regarding the shrinkage of population with which, according to experts, this country and a great part of the civilized world are threatened in the immedâ€" jate future. Light is required on its causes and *probable effects. They should be studied scientifically with the fullest array of evidence avail able. . . . Experts forecast that, unâ€" less the forces at work can be radiâ€" cally altered, population in the near The Great Shrinkage til the day of his death. unless the British constitutional monarchy ceasâ€" es to exist. It was Browning who wrote: "How free we seem, how fettered fast we are!" and Edwa@ might well reiter ate the thought. with a definitely personal _ application. â€" Hamilton Spectator. can ne results a king 11 Esw Free We Seem The Duke of Windsor is reported to have made a promise to refrain from giving any public speeches durâ€" in# h s projected visit to the Unitâ€" e1 States, and, according to a Lon don dispatech, a stipulation to this cllect was given before the British cabinet would give its consent to the (Montreal) The Createst Danger VWhn you examine / sccidents and find that cccurred on . straightaw and ouly 125 at admitt Teâ€"tingâ€"Time Forghe League Couldn‘t Happen Here Ta‘kes 1668 Feet t Y 1y () : wonder. when Edward was # away on a destroyer from ind. and England‘s throne, wheâ€" he thought that he was sailing to freedom. If so, he must be d sappointed. He has escaped the routine of kingship, but he 1ever escape from the political s of his birth. Whether he Ne xz or not, he cannot be free unâ€" e day of his death. unless the h constitutional monarchy ceas~, THE EMPIRE est aga‘nst bombing is taken nst Japan at a t‘me when world ion is unprecedently unanimous League might as well closs up VOICE : difficulties in the way of de League action in the present but there is not the slightest that if ro action other than a in in 1 sell the Geneva ; ament manufacturer () n THE WORLD AT LARGE CANADA red w.th amine 700 highway id that 255 of them aigchtaway stretches adm‘ttedly dangerâ€" do not have to go mly possible explanâ€" xcessive speed. Barâ€" 1 lunatics, the very 1 drivers take such curves, hill ecrests, n degres of caution. on _ modern _ road, . marked and bankâ€" of a temptation for ople who are in too even to think. That ority _ of accidents 3 deserted a five oxygen tent in a ital because, it case, they might ot‘me for their + Chat miles rememDer ppe It is easy to urses arc. We iff than that nd Times. moered in ged speed an hour a 1 in about an hour it o Star. palace to of the we The largest item of Canadian imâ€" ports from Palestine was oranges valâ€" ued at $12,000. Oranges already come in free from Palestine in the first four months of the year and are not affectâ€" ed by the new preferences. With most of these countries trade is small. In the past fiscal years. howâ€" ever, exports to Palestine were $274,â€" 000 and imports from there $59,000. The Gilbert and Ellice Islands and the British Solomon Islands protectorâ€" ate in the Pacific also receive the British preference as from October 1. From Oct. ist, when the continuaâ€" tion of the Australian agreement beâ€" came effective, Papua and Norfolk Isâ€" land receive the British preference together with special preferences givâ€" en Australia, Naura, mandated to Ausâ€" tralia. gets the British preference. Retroactive to Sept. 1st, when the renewed _ Canadaâ€"United _ Kingdom trade treaty came into force, benefits. of the British preference have been given to Malta and most favored naâ€" tion treatment has been extended to all the nonâ€"selfâ€"governing colonies and protectorates, the mandated territories of Togoland, the Cameroons. Tanganâ€" kika, territory and Palestine. RECEIVE BRITISH PREFERENCE Some of the concessions are to fulâ€" fil undertakings in the Canadaâ€"United Kingdom agreement and the other to carry out the spirit of the trade agreeâ€" ment with Australia which has been extended and amplified. OTTAWA, â€"â€" Trade concessions to several British colonies, protectorates and mandated territories are announcâ€" ed in an extra edition of the Canada Gazette. Canada Gazette Pubishes Special Colonies Given Trade Benefits Well gang we‘ll see you at the ringside and don‘t forget to answer those questions above. _ Watch for the answers next week. So long! Speaking of wrestling Jack Corâ€" coran is starting his fall shows in a big way in Toronto these days. He promises bigger and better matches than ever before (if posâ€" sible.) Are you able to name the wrestler who has had h‘s nose broken 23 times ? Think these over till next week. What is the name of the bigâ€"time baseball star whose mother cannot speak one word of English? Did you know that Bobby Wallace, manager at Cincinnati and Connie Mack are the two o‘‘cst managers in the National and American leagde, respectively? Louis, who has teh courage of his convictions refuses to edorse any product unless he actually uses the article. In h‘s own inimitable way he‘s rea‘ly trying to do tihgsn on the right and at that rate should go far. M wMimmiainiie td os t he continent $ e 4 w ith his Brown K VJ Dombers. He now a ® Y 0 plays cach game hi P . s c«"’;al ts full length on es J 4@ 1st base. Joe‘s manâ€" u... timunks th.s is the best idea any champ has hit on to keep fit physiâ€" cally. A high and official vo‘ce has deâ€" clared that sixtyâ€"five thousand milâ€" lion letters are written throughout the world in a year, which means that the average individual output is roughly thirtyâ€"two (an uninspired calculation, because the world popuâ€" lation includes babies and illiteratâ€" es). Even these statistics leave out many things. They do not include the mysterious drumâ€"bests of the jungle post or, certainly, the romanâ€" tically bottled missives of shipwreckâ€" ed sallors. But the official figures are still very impressive. One might have thought that with the telephone everywhere and television round the corner this spate of letters might have been curbed. Not at all; the people of the United States, renownâ€" ed for progressiveness, write more letters than any other nation in the world. â€"Manchestor Guardian. Thke Urge to Write A high and official vo clared that sixtyâ€"five tho lion letters are written the world in a year,. w that the average individua roughly thirtyâ€"two (an future will decline rapidly. In this country, according to these prophets, it will fall to about 30,000,000 at the close of the present century and in a hundred years‘ time to 5,000,000. â€"London Daily Mail. Editicn on Sporting Comment By KEN EDWARDS PRESS CANADA THE EMPIRE Joe Louis the heavyweight champ ‘s travelling all ovâ€" Men over six feet six inches height are technically known giants. The odd day, to be called Year Day, will come at the year end as a national holiday, and will not count in the calendar. Leap Year Day will get the same treatment, except that it will be placed between June and July as a national holiday, Will the nations adopt it? Can January the First, 1939, see the confusion cut out of our calendar? It has a twelve month year, divided into equal quarters. Each quarter is made up of one month of 31 days, followed by two months of 30 days each. Every month has 26 working days. Every day will be the same date every year (as in the other calendar), and Easter Sunday will be fixed as April 8th. Every month will start on Sunday, and each day in every month will be the same date year after year. "Year Day" The other system, sponsored by Lord Desborough, and named the Desâ€" borough Calendar after him, is less revolutionary and therefore more likeâ€" ly to be chosen. That pressed by the International Fixed Calendar League of America is to divide a 13â€"month year into equal months of 28 days each. The new month thus created is to be called Sol, and will be placed between June and July. The odd day will be called Year Day, and will follow December 28th as a National holiday. The two systems now under consid eration are as follows: The matter is being pressed as urgâ€" ent, for it is desired to start the new calendar on January 1st, 1939. The date is particularly apt, for it is a Sunday, and so would cause the least possible interference in business. Now an international effort to reâ€" form the calendar is being made. Two hundred different schemes for calenâ€" dar reform have been submitted to the League of Nations, and by careful sifting the number has been reduced to two. £00 Schemes! But it is not only these two years of our calendar which have carsed trouâ€" ble. Every year is as bad. Fluctuatâ€" ing Easter and Whitsun cause trouble and loss to sports and sportsâ€"wear shops, and to holiday resorts. This means that all comparisons of quarterly or even month‘y figures beâ€" tween the two years will be misleadâ€" ing. that the calendar had an error in it, which, by then, had accumulated to 11 days. He amended this, and his rectiâ€" fied calendar is the one we now uso. In addition to the confusion cansed by having several different calondars in vso in the world at the same time. our owp calondar from ver to year causes quite enough confusion to staâ€" tisticians and to business general‘y. Easter In Different Quartors Compared with 1936. the first exarâ€" ter of this year has 3 less working days than the corresponding quarter last year; the second quarter bas two more; Easter is not only in a different month, but in a different quarter! League of Nations hss Them Unâ€" der Corâ€"ideâ€"at‘onâ€"War‘ts Conâ€" fusion Cut Out of Calendar. Something is to be done, at long last, about the confusion and chaos of our outâ€"ofâ€"date calondar, says Poarâ€" son‘s Weeklv. Europe,. Egypt, Northern India, and China all have â€" different calendars, which differ by as much as 800 yoars‘ Our own present calendar is based on that of Ju‘ins Caesar of 48 B.C. In Our own presont on that of Ju‘lins C 1582 Pops Grego Un L iqh ww ic i t on oo eenee Eio e es visit to the United States. The British Cabinet granted the Royal couple permission to make t e alheaks c ul.. ts The ‘reluctantly," Calendar Reform Systems Narrowed Nownr lo 1wo Duke and Duchess of Windsor, now in Paris Sus se Â¥Yte 3: m s Li Louf .2 ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO presont calendar is bas Ju‘ins Caesar of 48 B.C. » Gregory XIIL discover alendar had an error in then, had accumulated to imended this. and his re« in as Now, a correspondent who favors following the tea with the milk ofâ€" fers what seems to be a sound reaâ€" son. She reasons that when the milk is put in first it is slightly cooked by the hot tea and thus may impair the fine flavor of the beverage. On the other hand, she points out, when the milk is poured last the tea has lost its first heat and the flavor reâ€" mains unimpaired. For instance, the addition of milk to tea. There have always been two schoo!s, cach firm in the belief that milk should be poured into the teaâ€" cup before the teaâ€"or, that milk should be poured into the tea. Two Schools of Thought Neither school knew nor cared, or troubled to inquire why it adhered to the favored practice. Until a recent controversy started in English newspapers many tea habits were without explanation. Like so many other things English, a thing was "done" or "not done"â€"and that was that. Should Milk be Added Bcfore or Aftcer? Engli Meals are taken in the Swedish home in these sunâ€"trap rooms, or on the balcony in summer. A very light round table of birch, and chairs to match, are the favorite furnishings. The lady of the house has her sewing corner in the sunâ€" complete with sewâ€" ing machine, lowâ€"slung modern chair, and elbowâ€"high table. A FILL OF SUNSHINE Sunâ€"rooms and builtâ€"out balconies alike are most sensibly furnished for living, so that the owners can have their fill of sunshine and fresh air on fine days. And how many days there are in the year when one can sit out in comfort in a wellâ€"planned sunâ€"trap. We don‘t make full use of ours in this country! The flower boxes are charming, too. You see a harlequinade of petuniasâ€" marigolds, fuchsias, scarlet geranivms laced with white petunias and pots of those curiously decorative Victorian flowers â€" gloxinas and plump coralâ€" red begzonias. Cacti gardons are cherâ€" ished in the sunâ€"trap extensions to the living rcoms, which are a feature of the small houses. Prisht sunâ€"blinds and flower boxes chine rgairst the white, Most of the vtmâ€"blinds sro hoodâ€"shaped with scalâ€" loved borders. ond difcrent bright coâ€" lours are used for neishboring blocks of flats,. The. contrest of tangzorine, cherry, peacock and apple green gives a lightâ€"hearted sparkle to the buildâ€" ings. Anariments in Sweden Feature Sunny Balconies One cf the enchantin@ things the isiter to Stockho‘m first notices, is ho tyrical Swodish balcony. gaily lowered and furnished for living. P‘ocks of modern flats for workers n the heart of the city and smal ‘ouses in the surrounding garden vilâ€" ages all have sunfac‘ng balconies, "‘anned for comfort and privacy. he‘ir flowing planes, painted pure vhite, hevo a look of seagu‘ls‘ wings. "odern Flets for Workers Have Cunvaine Pooms For AM Weaâ€" thers â€" Gaily Flowered lish ‘Tea Drinkers Debate The Question aris, are soon to pay a t is understood to have the 3,000 mile journey "T A PT APED SUNâ€"BLINDS pmesreancos Acceptance of tion pledging re inviolability mar} these hopes. The similar ones by France, and left t pollientats _ measedi d ... 3 BRUSSELS. â€" aA cherished dream came true for Belgium this week â€" her home as a nation to stand aside from quarrels of major western powâ€" ers and carry on an independent polâ€" icy. 20E XICC SS HAnCUbIOR Moscow. â€" Campaign for a full vote of nearly 100,000,000 electors in the December 12 election to choose Soviet Russia‘s new Legislature swung under way this week. First posters apâ€" peared urging everybody to vote. A twoâ€"chambered supreme Soviet is to be chosen in the direct and secret election for a nationwide Legislature. The Soviet of the union will have 569 members, elected on basis of popuâ€" lation; the Soviet of nationalities will have 5674 members. elected on a geoâ€" graphical basis TORONTO.â€"Ont;rio Liquor Control Board profits for the year ended March 31, 1937, were $8,960,600, Profits in the previous fiscal year were $7,862,719, the increase being $1,097,981. Profits on liquor store operations were $5,â€" 869,206. The rest of the $8,960,600 is profit on beer sold through â€" wareâ€" houses and beverage rooms and on wines sold through wineries, The Alberta Government has adâ€" vised the Prime Minister that a brief is being prepared and representations are also to be made by the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association and by the daily newspaper publishers, OTTAWA.â€"Prime Minister Mackenâ€" zie King has intimated to the Alberta Government and other interested parâ€" ties that any representations they may wish to make to the Federal Governâ€" ment with respect to Alberta legislaâ€" tion referred to the Governorâ€"General, should be in writing: he told a press conference. On the Aragon front, where a fleet of eighty loyalist planes atempted to wipe out the insurgent stronghold of Saragozza, a squadron of new Italian ships entered the dogâ€"fights. HENDAYE, Francoâ€"Spanish Fronâ€" tier.â€"Spanish insurgents and Loyalâ€" ists fought for supremacy in the air this weekâ€"end. Nearly 350 war planes were engaged on the northern fronts and thirty were reported to have been shot down. About 30,000 bushels of wheat will be involved. The announcement said: "This is being undertaken to confirm the laboratory findings that Thatcher wheat, which has proven rust resistâ€" ant, is cligible for grading as No. 1 Northern Manitoba grade as being equal in qua‘ity to Marquis wheat." To Exoâ€"rt Thatcher Wheat WINNIPEG. â€" The Board of Grain Commissioners anncunced this week that it was arranging, in collaboration with the Canadian Wheat Board. for shipment of commercial quantities of Thatcher wheat to United Kingdom and Continental millers willing to coâ€" operate for a trial run of this wheat in their mills. BERLIN.â€"A half million 10â€"yearâ€"old girls were mustered into the League of German Girls this week, donning Hitlerism‘s brown uniform for the first time. Each girl must undergo an athâ€" letic examination before admission. Carpaizning For Colon‘ss With the publication of a new fllusâ€" trated woek‘y. ‘Calony and Home," Germany is launching an intensive campaign cf propaganda in « drive to regain "lost colonies." A series of mass meetings will be held, sponsored by the National Socialist (Nazi) party and the Reich Colonial League which has 50,000 members in Berlin alone. The campaign serves to make the Gerâ€" man people more and more conscious of their unfortunate lack of imperial possessions, and is developing the Russia Prepares For Election France Arms the Border The â€" Francoâ€"Spanish â€" frontier is quietly but swiftly being militarized this week in preparation for any sitâ€" uation that may arise from Italy‘s reâ€" fusal to withdraw her "volunteers" from participation in Spain‘s civil war. If Premier Mussolini continues to defy efforts to turn the civil war "back to the Spaniards", France backed by Britain may take ‘really strong acâ€" tion", calling classes of her vast reâ€" ‘erve army to the colors as a defense «estvre. _ The French Government thinks that as matters now stand, the scuthern frontier is no longer secure. Several authorities on international velations are‘of the opinion that Mussolin+js stalling, and will continue to stall until, as he thinks will happenâ€" the Rightist army in Spain gains the ascendancy. News In Review Ontario‘s Liquor Profits Highlights of the Week‘s News . . . Commentary on the tance of Germany‘s declaraâ€" dging recognition af Belgian ility marked the realiztion of pes. The declaration followed ones by Great Britain and and left the way open for Belâ€" More Erown Shirt Girls Alberta Prepares Case New Belgian Pact Frows Hikacds Air Battles In Spain C<â€"c + 04 604 hC Anbdiaint»elalrtr ie oi intrdlazcd s 4M LONDON. â€" Total benefactions of Lord Nuffield, millionaire avtomobile manufacturer, came to around $50,000,â€" 000 with announcement of a gift of $5.000,000 to Oxford University, The money is to be used for a new college. In addition, he gave the Uniâ€" versity $1,000,000 for medical | reâ€" search and the money for a site for the new building, valued at $500,000, The new college will be devoted to social studios. "American music of the popular type has conquered the world _ and radio has been in no small measure responsible for this." was like a triumphal procession this week. In every hamlet and village crowds of natives stood cheering and shouting "heil" as he passed in Reichsfuehrer Hitler‘s new limousine, a glorified houseâ€"trailer; equipped with a bar, kitchen, telephone and other conveniences, C BERLIN.â€"The Duke of Windsor‘s motor trip to Croessinsce Castle, where future xazl leaders are trained, The Reich pledge, however, placed upon Belgium the responsibility of strengthening her defenses in order that her territory may not be used, against Belgium‘s will, as a base of military action by other powers against Germany. Belgium accepted that responsibility, givm to continue faithful to her obliâ€" gations as a member of the League of Nations. Migraticn to Dominions Creation of a corporation ‘to iniâ€" tiate, consider and aid the carrying into effect of schemes for all forms of useful activities inside the British Empire, migration and development", was urged at the Empire Migration Conferente. mecting in London, Engâ€" land. Believing that the time is ripe for resumption of migration from the Old Country to the Dominions, the Conference asked that representatives of the Dominion Governments be inâ€" vited to consider beginning work on the scheme. It was suggested that migration be aided financially. The British fnsurers believe that they have made "a substantial contriâ€" bution to the cause of world peace," explaining that property owners unâ€" able to take out war risk policies will be forced to start "working for peace." No More ‘"War Risk" Policies Lioyd‘s of London last week stopped writing "war risk" policies, not only for China and Japan, but for anywhere on earth. Joined by a‘l other British insurance firms of consequence. they announced that ‘the writing of war risk insurance on land has become in fact little more than a gamble, which plays no part in insurance, where rates are based on scientific applicaâ€" tion of the law of averages as ascerâ€" tained through experience." "Uzity Is Empire‘s Need" Right Hon. R. B. Bennett, Federal Conservative leader, warned last week that the British Empire cannot hope to remain intact unless a greater amount of coâ€"operation and a stronger sonse of unity is developed. "Where there are hundreds of millions of peoâ€" ple in the world clamoring for land and where you have one seventyâ€"fifth of the world‘s people occupying oneâ€" seventh of the land, you have danger." he pointed out. "We must learn to coâ€" ordinate our efforts as a united peoâ€" ple." As it is now. Canada knows litâ€" tle, for examp‘e. about Australia, and its problems. Australia may know less about us; but it is our business to got to know each other. Oxford Receives $5,000,000 In the late twentios, it was Russia with her Fiveâ€"Year Plan,. More reâ€" contly came Germany with her scheme for intensified development of her reâ€" sources. Last woek Italy instituted a Fourâ€"Yoar plan for economic indeâ€" pendcnce, with the government declarâ€" ing that the relative scarcity of raw matorials, minerals and other products makes such a program necessary if the country is to achieve equality with nations having greater resources at their disposal. Mussolini‘s plan is to make Italy entirely free from dependâ€" ence on other countries for supplies "without constituting an economic challenge to her neighbors", authoritaâ€" tive spokesmen state. Some sort of a trade war, however, is likely to result. It is expect‘ed that before the end of 1937, Canada‘s tourist trade for the year will boe equal in volume to the peak of 1929. Speaking to the Mariâ€" time Board of Trade, D. Leo Dolan, Chief of the Canadian Travel Bureaw declared that this year‘s total may reach the sum of $300,000,000, He urgâ€" ed that fish and game resources be conserved in the intorest of the tourâ€" ist industry, as we‘l as for the benefit of resident Canadians, question into a major issue. The worl is to know that Germany means bus ness. The Duke In Germany Italy‘s Fovrâ€"Year Plan To Eqval Peak Year by Peter Randal â€"Fritz Reiner. Just before his death, Waight prov ed by tests that the huge machine could carry half a ton of mail over the The death last week of Robort Waight, chief test pilot for the Do Havilland Aircraft Company, $ rcâ€" ported to have delayed for at loast six woeks the British Air Ministry‘s acceptance trials for two giant Al batross mail ‘planes ordered for transâ€" Atlantic Winter flying. Waight, who had practically finisho tests with the first experimental ma chine, known as the "B 2" went to his death with many secrets of the performance of the 12ton land maâ€" chine undisclosed. Mad Almost Finished Four Albatross ‘planes are in the company‘s HMatfield factory, partly built, awaiting the resuits of the final tosts. They will not be completwi unâ€" til a pilot is chosen to cnrh on Waight‘s work, Secrets Undisclosed As Pilot C r a s h e s Went to Death Testing Out Maâ€" chine for Transatlantic Flying Fibrosis is formation of connect tissue in the lungs. It is not a diso: in the sense that once started it c tinues to grow by itself. It is soric only when extensive, It is one ‘ ‘ effects of the dusts which cause : cosis. The largest number of uncomplieatâ€" ed pneumonias and of cases of brow chitis appeared in the animals in the soft coal smoke. SERIOUS WHEN EXTENSIvVE * Not even the faintest suggestion of fibrosis of the lungs," the report states, "was seen in the control aniâ€" mals of those exposed to anthrocit» or coke, In the lungs of animals ex * posed to bituminous coal apparent!s the earliest stage of fibrosis was notâ€" ed." This, however, did not mean t coke and anthracite are sure to ca more weight. For rabbits slowed th weight increase in all three kinds smoky air, Far the worst for them x soft coal, which cut them down by per cent. The soft coal smoke of ci: weight reducer, an ally of prow bronchitis, and a cause of i); the lungs. This medical report, one of : in a compaign started by physic learn the health efects of smo! published in the American Jow Public Health in connection wi 66th annval meeting of the Am Public Health Association whi gan last week at New York, The medical smoke test. fo: first timeo, separated the effem‘s . three common fuels, bitumi thracite and coke, CUT THEM DoOwWnN s1 por c The study was mado on rais and rabbits by Luey Schnuror, \ the Wiliam H. Singer Memoria oratory of Allegheny Genoral 1!~ and Melon Institue, Pittsburs) anima‘ls lived in chambers con: smoke in the same proportions h ed by humans but the concon: was higher and more constan‘ pared with other animals livins | smoke free chambers, the rats i anthracite air gained five p~ more in weight. In coke air th gained 14 per cent. In bitum smoke their woight gain was 2 cent less than the control animal Sciertist Says It is Also AllY o Pneumonia, Bronchitis and F;. brosis of Lungs Soft Coal Smoke Reduces Weight June is the big } month with over 7.0; but all summer it ex on the averaze, Vory considerable domestic ported. Indicating the exto: Canadians or their pu drinkers is the fact t\» tion in that I‘ne in t aggregated 63,459,415 beer, the desartment | the production, but it that the consumntion a long deforred, the por ity for beer not be‘n« ] Manufactured in On the other hand, ; liquors, the figures are entered for consumnti~ words, taken out of h to liquor manufactured In the year ended las Fallorage was 2,101.5¢: gest month was Nove gott‘ng ready for the h« 494 gallons were ta\on The smallest one was Ja thirst had become modif 81,567 gallons wore rcle Canadians drank : of beer in the 12 m August according to by the National Rev the same t‘me, the potable Tquorsâ€"ma; was also heavy. Quantity of Reer C"’-‘"«'mc:l Twelve Month Poriod Canadians Drank â€" 63,459,455 Cally, _ Auantic at a speed 200 miles per hour. n rel reay qua pr mor® wh d on U $3 ng for free samples gatroyd Agencie! Toronto. â€"â€"â€"â€"'â€"-_â€"_ BooKS EVERY B2 anq those ©9 ‘should read. _PN""* / pares, poflplid. I5e. S 104 pages, poswaid‘ 25« illustrated catalogne 0 supplies and household upon request. Suproems« mcamia Y ongke, Fl\'E PRESSED phatce Dresss r cho-k‘; Dresser poll Bed Spreading Doll, $1 u id. Robert Har\ «ifFORD F*®" E_ Steel Blades. paid. Free samp‘ Margquette, Montre E)CAL R EPRE: wanted, for sub: newal list gupplied Write Canadian M laide St. West, Tor MI-)N. woME» * money sPar( ence unnecessa! sociates SALESMA!\' Old Reli (Established Centennial Lines. Start in town or C outfit, Stone Classified °* triet, Doubik our delightful O w“mu. sample i Epecialtic GENTSâ€" Toronto EPRI ~ _ each 1own . 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Ten c 100 per BUILDINC GREAT SALE i Chathat DIRJ WIHAI SEXTATIVI town for «4 TQ SELL MENS BL Double GUaARANT contempl ‘Rnterin® now unt! FUz cent. 1 and cat MARI polJ real ¢ piano W 1J NM meTex»TeleTe"s] |® NE M