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E. SO““SOQ’ fhe en Moved by Mr. MacPhee, seconded by Mr. Sutton that the request of Mr. Boughner and others for financial a‘d to a â€" T. B. free ‘accredited ited area be referred to the Finance Committee. Carried. Finance ‘The Fincance committee brought in its report. Moved ‘by Mr. MacPhee seconded by Mr. Richardson that the report of the Finance Committee be received and adopted. Carried. ks ymuim Snd Printing and Building The Printing and Buillding Commurâ€" wtee brought in its report. Moved by ‘Mr. Copeland and seconded by Mr. Fralick that the report of the Printâ€" ing and Building committe just read be received and adopted. Carried. Agriculture ~â€"The Agriculture Committtee Afternoon Session â€"The Council met pursuant to adâ€" journment, the warden in the chait. â€"_ Adeputation _ comprising _ â€"Mr. Boughner and others waited upon the Council and requested financial .aid for the purpose of establishing a 1. B. free accredited area for cattle, comâ€" prising the Counties of Lincoln, Welâ€" land Haldimand and part of Wentâ€" worth . . _â€"Correspondence Letters were read from the followâ€" ing: Grand Jury of the Supreme Court of Ontario, Ingersoll & Kingâ€" ston, Secretary Treasurer St. Cathâ€" arines Horticultural Society. Adjournment Moved by Mr. Oakes and secondâ€" ed by Mr. Lawson that this councit do now adjourn to allow the Roads and other committies to meet and meet again this afternoon at the usual hour.. Carried. Presentâ€"The Warden in the cha‘r, and Messrs. MacPhee, Lambert, Richâ€" ardson Sutton Jacobson, Vanderlip Masterson, Honsberger, Rittenhouse, WiIson, Culp, . Shields, Fralick, Copeâ€" land Book Fonger Lawson and Oakâ€" es. The Municpal Counc‘l of the Corâ€" poration of the County of Lincoln met pursuant to adjournment at the Court House in the city of St. Catharines, on Tuesday, March 20th, A. D. 1928, at ten o‘clock a.m. The Agriculture brought in its report. Rittenhouse seconded Many Reports Taken up at County Council Session _ Various Committees of the County Councils Prese ited Their Reâ€" ports at Regular Meeting of Linceln County -Colgcil last week Plans Being Made to give series of Five Minute talks from one of Toronto‘s Broadcasting Stationsâ€"Blection of \Directors and Other Important Business was Disposed of at Annual Meetâ€" Fortyâ€"Third Year Only a fair crowd was on hand at the annual meeting of the Grimsby Chamber of Commerce held on Friday night in the Council Chambers at at which the election of directors took place for the ensu‘ng year and the programme â€" of proposed â€" work was drawn up. The first subject on the agenda was the ways and means of advertising blossom week in Grimsby and North Grimsby. After considerâ€"| able d‘scussion on the various plans submitted it was finally decided to confine the advertising to radio. On‘ suggestion of H. D. Walker, chairmani of the Industrial Committee, the new radio station studio atâ€"the King Ed-; Ward Hotel was got in touch with by. telephone and the cost of advertising from that station found out. _ The station representative said that they had received ten thousand replies and fourteen hundred wires in their four day broacast, among which were reâ€" plies from Ireland, London, England; and the United States. These facts were conveyed to the meeting and it was ‘decided, on motion of H. D. Walker and H. G. Mogg, that a series of five minute talks be arranged, dealâ€" ing with blossom week in Grimsby and North Grimsby and the manufacâ€" turing sites, and home sites available in Grimsby. The matter. was left in the hands of the diretcors who wil arrange for the broacasting. It was also decided to have the various _ fruit shipping assoc‘ations send letters to their trade customers, inviting them to visit Grimsby during blossom week. The suggestion of the manufacturing concerns advertising blossom week in their correspondence Chamber i;lé_-IlIeia in the Town Hall, Fridaif Nightâ€"Industrial Comâ€" mittee Reported that they were at Work Lining up Several Inâ€" dustries Seeking New Locations. OW n yote! Committtee Moved by Mr. by Mr Honsâ€" of Commerce Broadcast Blossom Week County of Lincoln as approved by Orderâ€"inâ€"Council during the â€" year 1928", be now read a second and third time do pass, and the the V%,rden and Clerk do s‘gn and seal the same, any rule of th‘is Council to the conâ€" trary notwithstanding. Carried Education § 9k The Education Audit Committee brought in its report. MOVC,Vd"(b)E}Mr'-‘ Fonger seconded by Mr. Book that the report of the Educat’"bn\' Audit The Committee on Roads brougnt in its report. Moved by Mr. Oakes and seconded by Mr. Lawson that the report of the Road Committee just read and received be adopted. Carâ€" ried. f k County of Lincoln as approved by Orderâ€"inâ€"Council during _ the year 1928", and that the same bei;*i}ow read a first time. Carried. ;{g & Moved by Mr. Oakes, and seconded by Mr. Lawson that the B{fl{aw just read a first t‘imeé, entitled, “l’i}ijylaw to provide â€" for expenditure %Pn the system of County Highways'fgin the berger, that the report of the Agriâ€" culture committee be received and adâ€" opted. Carriled. M Moved by Mr. Oakes and seconded by Mr. Lawson, that lea;f;e be given to introduce a byâ€"law entitled "A bylaw +o provide .for expé"g;liture'on the system of County highways in the Committee be adopted as readx ried. ® Roads t To the Warden and Councillors ot the County of Lincoln in Council Asâ€" sembled Gentlemen: x Your committee on roads . begs leave to report as follows: That the Road Committtee ‘be. auâ€" thorized to purchase a suitable tractor forâ€"power "and=»grading purpgst:s*;* > t That the Superintendent be auth? orized to have leectric lights installed in the Storehouse at Beamsville. That the Road Committee repOT!l At the next meeting of the council on the rebates to urban municipal‘ties. That committee fees and expenses amounting to $700.00 be paid. : _ _All of which is respectfully subâ€" mitted. Pss was also received and adopted The next question on the agenda was tourist facilities Many suggesâ€" tions were offered in regard to su‘tâ€" able accommodation,. This matter was given into the hands of the direcâ€" tors with a recommendation that they go thoroughly into the matter of a real up to date tourist camp. In this conâ€" nection a recommendation was passed to be forwarded to the town councii, recommending to them that the Alexâ€" ander School property ‘be used as a munic¢pal park for the coming season. The report of the industrial comâ€" mittee showed that they have were act‘ve and that several concerns were now being communicated with and the personnel of the commission, preâ€" sent at the meeting, stated that they had every hope of obtaining one new industry for Grimsby this year. A grant of $20 was voted to them to be used in the advertising of factory sites. The election of directors resulted in the old directorate being reâ€"elected and T. N. Woolverton was appointed to take the place of the late Hamilton Fleming, on â€" the directorate to _ T€â€" present North Grimsby. A letter of thanks was ordered to be drafted and to be sent to the Grimsâ€" by Bowling Club, thanking them for the part they had taken in advertising Grimsby through the‘r tournaments last year. A vote of thanks was also voted to the energetic secretary of the chamber, D. C. Thomson. George Mar was appointed auditor for the year, and in the absence of the president, Reeve Fonger, viceâ€"pres‘â€" dent C. W. F. Carpenter very ab!y presided. (Continued on Page 8) REPORTS Roads acil arâ€" Local Concern To Make New Heater Grimsby,Foundry to Build an adâ€" dition to Their Plant to Manuâ€" facture New Modern Quebec Heater The â€" Grimsby Foundry Company have added to their alreaay compliete list of heating apparatus a new heater which is to be known as the Modern Quebec Heater and they have applied to the town council for a building perâ€" mit to erect an addition to their plant 50 feet by 65 feet, in order to house this additional line of goods. Already this concern has placed its travellers on the road from coast to coast and orders are being received daily from them for shipment of these new types of modernâ€"_â€" heaters. The Grimsby Foundry has for the past number of years built up a reputatin for manufacâ€" turing furnaces that give an unusually great heat from a minimum amount of fuel. These furnaces are in use in pract.cally every part of Ontario ant Quebec and so great has been the deâ€" mand that this f:rm has been called up on to work at high speed and with aoâ€" ditional men in order to filr me or.. ers. @»The introduct.on of ‘the new Modern Quebec Heater will no doubt become quite as popular as their furâ€" naces. Warning Lights â€"~â€" To Be Lrected _ At the meeting of the town counc.l held in the council chambers last eveâ€" ning the matter of Palmer‘s imiut an . ‘Farrow‘s .corner was discussed. The pol‘ce commission recommended that flash lights erehted at both these inâ€" tersections would tend to slow down the. traffic and warn visiting motorists of these dangerous spots. These ._flafil}l;_g.htfi Igc ;C.r,eQed at.b‘oth these inâ€" %rected on ‘} the} side of the foad or overheadâ€"and will consist Oof a red light and a white light, which will flash on and off at given intervals. The motorists seeing these flashing lights will slow down and thus may accidents will be averted.. A comâ€" mittee was apopinted to get the cost of these I‘ghts and report at the next council meeing. Flashing Red and White Lights to be Erected at Palmer‘s Hill and Farrow‘s Corner. Cemetery Accounts Collected With T axes Perpetual Care Money and Cemâ€" etery Discounts to be Collected With Taxes is Decision of the The Cemetery Committee at last n°ght‘s meeting of the town council obtained permission to collect cemeâ€" tery accounts now owing on the books and for the perpetuar care fund with the general taxes. â€" Therefore the next tax bills w‘ll carry the cemetery accounts and they will be collected as taxes. While there are many who have already come forward with their perpetual cre money there are still many others who have not done so, and this new means of collection has been adopted to facilitate the collectâ€" ing of these accounts. Inâ€" loving memory of Lucy Ellen Palmer, who died March 31st, 1926. In our hours of lonely thinking, Thoughts of you are ever near; We who loved you. sadly m‘ss you, As it dawns another year. Collegian Orchestra are holding a dance in the High School Audiâ€" torium on Friday, March 30 Dancing from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Come and encourage the boys. Something entirely different. The Independent can be purchased at Hilliers‘ Book Store. _ Buy a copy and read the home news. Council. Big Dance In Memoriam Notice â€"Father and Mother Storm Did Little Damage Heavy‘Rain of (Monday Night Flooded Cellars and Blocked Road Drains Grimsby and distr.ctoâ€" were yiSweu | on Monday by an electric storm and heavy rains. The rain fell in sucn volume that the drains leading from the mountain we_rg' c_:égpp&ct:l&"choked with mud and water, and at 8 o‘clock when the next do'w:\"?‘-;ic'),dr'came the mwater rushed ovefi""ée drains to the low places. â€"Oak Street and Mounâ€" tain Street were rgspdfisible for bringâ€" ing large quantities of dirt which was washed .by the swirling water onto Ma‘n Street. The board of works have been kept busy cleaning out the drains and taking â€"the mud off Main Street.. There were two interruptions in the lighting service which were only of short duration. The high wind is reported to have done very little damâ€" age, although several| cellars in tn~ lower sections of the town are reportâ€" ed to have sustained damage from waâ€" \ter. Advertise Blossom _ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Week Now â€"_ Bell Telephone While the date of Blossom Week has not as yet been officsally announâ€" ced the Chamber of Commerce are los. ing no time in commencing their adâ€" vertising programme, heralding this great â€" event. Townspeople and manufacturing concerns can do ‘their part by keeping the‘r friends advised as to the possible days when the blosâ€" soms will be at their best. The eyes of the motoring public of both Canada and the United States are focussed on Ratepayers and Manufacturers » Can Help Advertise Grimsby and Blossom â€"Week 4. anxiously awaiting WO this district as to vWH ,w.’{?‘)e ‘â€"'-'\idf,,h *3 part to ladvertise ‘Grims! som week. Says Butcher Will Receive The Benefit "Making the Niagara Pen‘nsula an accredited area for tuberculinâ€"tested cattle will not put the country butcher out of business the nly effect it will have on him w‘ll be of a beneficial naâ€" ture," said E. F. Neff, Lincoln Counâ€" ty Agricultural Representative this morning. Mr. Neff was speaking in reply to a despatch from Ham‘lton. The despatch predicted that if the Niâ€" agara Peninsula were made an accredâ€" ited free area the country butcher would disappear. Agricultural Representative Takâ€" es Issue with Statement Mr. Neff pointed out that if the scheme is put ‘nto torce the country butcher will be in a better position than he is today. All cattle slaughterâ€" ed would be tested and free of disease s that he would not encounter the losses that he does at present. Quotâ€" ing clause E of the regulations for the establ shment of a free area, Mr. Neff read: "Cattle for immediate slaughter consigned toâ€" approved _ slaughter houses only may be brought into the area without test, but shall not be alâ€" lowed to come in contact with other cattle and shall be kept isolated on the premises untl slaughtered." This, Mr. Neff pofiéd out will act as a safeguard for thfi;ountry butcher, all the cattle he buys will be absoluteâ€" 1y free from disease. The loss at Torâ€" onto stock yards alone is one per cent. or twenty cents per head for all cattle slaughtered, in 1927 this amounted to $70000 for cattle, With hogs it amounts to ten ce ;3,'- per head, $30,â€" 000 during 1927. This means that last year the loss from'seased cattle: in the Toronto stock i"'r"ds amounted to $100000. This, of course, falls back on the consumer as these carcasses all or in part have to be destroyed. Unâ€" der the present cO,tion, all country butchers experience trouble from buyâ€" ‘ng diseased cattl@, these are cither direct loss or the consumer is sold ‘meat unfit for human consumption. The Amer‘can Aif Mail Service beâ€" gan oon May 15.,{ 918, between New York and Washington. The average PSISon has about 250 The average P. on has : pounds pressure M his jaws. Bailiff‘s Sale Largely Attended Only Seven â€"Hundred Dollai® Raised to Satisfy Town‘s Claim of Over Two Thousand The bail‘ff‘s sale of the office fixâ€" tures and furniture <d6f the Baymac Tire and Rubber Company in the building formerly ~occupied by them on Oak Street on Wednesday afterâ€" noon last was very largely attended. James A. Livingston acted as auctionâ€" eer and Hugh Kelson, clerk. ~Some very lively bidding took place but despite this the amount raised at the sale was slightly over $700. The sale was for the purpose of satisfying thel claim of the town of Grimsby for taxâ€"‘ es and unpaid water rates which it is said amounted to over $2,000. On Thursday afternoon the building was ~offered for sale under the powers u. mortgage held by the town of Grimsâ€" by. Two bids were made of $5,000 "each, one by H. D. Walker and the â€"other by Hugh C. Kelson. As neiâ€" ther=â€"of these amounts came up to |\ the reserved bid the property reverted | to the crown. j Outside Work and Addition Building Will be rushed Make ready for Changing Telephone System The preliminary worr »f arranging for the inauguration of the new teleâ€" phone system in Grimsby and disâ€" trict is rapidly, reaching' completion. Practically â€" every, telephone in the town has been equipped with a conâ€" denser. While considerable outside work is yet to be done possibly the most important feature will be the adâ€" dition to the present telephone 4Uatâ€" ters which will house the new switehâ€" board.» It is ; said that the: work ‘of ;iy&léék shorky '.and:the W({'k 'wf,ll. be rushed along to have the building ready for occupation some time durâ€" ing the month of June. Vandals Take Flag Pole Cable Cable from Flag Pole on Saitâ€" fleet Soldiers‘ Monument reâ€" ported Stolen. Some unknown person or persons| were responsible for one of the meanâ€" est pranks ever heard of in this disâ€" trict. According to the Stomey Creek correspondent some time Thursday last some one removed the large cable on the flag pole at the Saltfleet Memâ€" or‘al plot on the highway. It is‘ thought by those in charge ot the mon. ument and grounds that some passing motorist was in need of a tow rope and finding nothing better he cur odwn the cable and used part of it for that purpose, leav ng the other on the grourfi. The committee will now be faced with the additional expense of h‘ring a steeplejack to scale this pole and replace the cable. The police have been notifed and every effort will be made to locate the parties responsible for this crime. ; Storm Drains To Be Inspected The council will meet as a commitâ€" tee on the whole on Saturday afterâ€" noon at 1:30 at the head of Oak Street at the Mountain to inspect the Mounâ€" ta‘n drains, which became _ flooded during Monday night‘s storm . It is thought that by remedying the plugâ€" ging of the drains at this point it will prevent the washing of soil and dirt down Oak and Mountain Streets and onto Main Street. They will dlso visit the head of Robinson "§treet at the Mountain, where a similar ‘problem will be taken up. The Grimsby I.0O.0O.F. are holdâ€" ing an April Fool Dance in the I.O. O.F. Hall on Friday even‘ng March 30th. _ The Moonlight Serenaders w#l supply the music. ouncil will Meet Saturday Afâ€" ternoon to Inspect Mountain Drains Â¥" °_ AXC AS ; S_jd.{u Ll@o:; iraioaiy ~ wy-;.& k fi@ the rffl.‘,‘h.'ddifipn ‘w;’u_.‘hg%w T T4. ho ealliy 2 0 e ns n in Te 1+ ~<ARETT " Hasd Coming Events Rushing Work to to of Town Council weighgd very carefully both sides of the question before making decision on the vote. Council tiedâ€"â€"three allâ€"â€"Owing to absence of Aiderman Tregâ€" unno. Mayor cast deciding vote in favor of the Permit. â€"â€"Petition signed by twentyâ€"one ratepayers was read. _ _ Nelles Boulevard residents complain about bill boards. The Grimsby Town Councl met in ,â€" special session last eÂ¥eming to take up | matters of impo'rtance“and to pass on build ‘ng permits.. At 7445 the council gathered in the-gClerkis office and sat around discussing several things perâ€" ta‘ning to the work that the town is undertaking t‘l{ii’s'«.ye'av‘ry,: and as, the counncil left .j;hg Clet’fc'_‘:s, office to .as-gf semble at the council board all was‘ peace andequiet, and rema‘ned so until his worship the mayor announced that. the first item before the council would be the considerat‘on of issuing a buildâ€" ing permit to the Grimsby Grape ang lWine Company Lim‘ted for the erecâ€" tion of a winery, on Main Street Weést, on the site of the old. rectory. "im. med‘ately the air became electrified and a wordy battle was soon under way. Many citizens as well as repâ€" resentatives Of the wine company hacll‘ gathered to hear the. debate. The plans of the winery together with the: appl cationâ€" for buildihg permit were passed around fb‘tâ€"hs;flggncillors and when they reached the desk of Reew Fonger he said: "Your Worship, I beâ€" lieve that there is a petiton: from the res‘dents of Main Street West against the érection Of this building." Mayor Hewson‘ replied that there was:a petiâ€" t‘on and that";.:jt was signed by twenty one ratepayers who lived in the im mediate viciq%}: ‘of the proposed w»urldâ€" ing. He instructed town clerk G. G. Bourne to read the petition which was as follows: § » , To His Worsh‘p Mayor Hewson, and the Municipal Council of the Town ot Grimsby :â€"â€" Whereas it appears that Certa‘n inâ€" terests have acquired the Old Rectory property on the North side of Main ‘.‘ ery and o;’)e’i'ifi?f},{jx * ... @@Wmwould>jewâ€" stitute a nuisgnce and da.n'{age ’,[ the occupants ‘of ?ands ‘adjacent to and in the vicinity of said Old Rectory proâ€" perty. f } We, the undersigned residents and ratepayers hereby petition and pray that all proper measures and means be taken and adopted (1) for the prevention of any daâ€" mage or nuisance as aforesa‘d, (2) for the refusal of a permit to erect such a winery, (3) for the designating, «@â€"claring or creating a restricted residential disâ€" trict so that any winery or like estabâ€" lishment shall be prohibited on the site proposed, *4 : (4) for formulating any other proâ€" ‘_posals or furnishing any other relief to the petitioners s‘gning hereunder. After the readng of the above paâ€" tition an argument ensued as to just where the residents on. the petit‘on resided and if their property would be affected in. the event of the building permit being granted. Reeve Fonger said that he did not see any real objection. Mayor Hewâ€" son po nted out that only those whose property adjoined the winery would have cause to complain. Reeve Fonâ€" ger said: "I would like to ask Exâ€" Mayor Liv‘ngston whom~ I believe represents the wine company to anâ€" swer this question. Questionâ€"What about refuse and odour? Mr. Livingston in replying said: "Gentlemen, I will answer the reeve‘s question and wil;;“tell you all I know about the winery business. <I have v.sited other wineries in the peninsula at the time w)'lien'";:fthe grapes were beâ€" ing taken in. Ij?}ave been at Jordan Winery for tf}fi\ weeks during this t‘me and I see 'fi;,objection. The views of myself and my associates on the matter are thq'}gthe petitioners have no grounds W%tever in petition‘ng your council not to grant us a permit. your council not to grant us a permit. ; "Speaking O;ff"the proposed site 1: can say that Our building will be an. improvement On the} wubbish hqap that is now ON this place. For the past thirty ye',;i'f’the building on this site has not "gl"a thing of beauty and a joy fol'.' I see no compla‘nt in the erectidn of the proposed buildâ€" ing. If the COuncil sees fit to grant us a buildin"rmit we will erect a building that will be a credit to the locality and an even better building than any ':;’~ that vicinity. The front , be of handsome wire cut brick, the walls of cement blocks, fire proof 1996 the twenty foot drive around the building. This will do away The front cut brick, th fire proof r0 around the b with cars . parking on the hghway avhich stop to do business ‘at the winâ€" ery.”‘_wg had proposed to ‘buy from a petition out against the erection of the winery we did not follow up the matter of purchasing more land. Dealâ€" :‘fgfg}_with the winery as a nuisance I would say that it is less nuisance than any otheéer manufacturing industry that _ ‘I know of. . From iron foundr‘es, steer 'thanufacturing concerns there will be * noises, dust, coal and rubbish ard the only time that there w‘ll be any great traffic at the winery will be for two weeks from the middle of Octobeér.to. the first of November, when the grapes . â€" > w‘ll be coming in. These conveyances, will not block the highway but they.," will unload on our own driveway. The * next operation after the receiving of _ _ the grapes is what is known as the ~ crushing season and occupies two weeks. The stems are taken from the > 1 grapes and#come out dry. Fhere is { no odour from the stems.> The mass > : | of dryâ€" pulp thateg,‘lwcome from the ~] grapes in ‘the press will come out as â€" |‘dry as shavings. â€" "Fhis pulp will not be . ; | on the prem‘ses one day and there 1| is not a particle of moisture left in it. â€"~\ There is no odour from the pulp. _ . | From then on the only process will be _ _ s | the drawing of the grape juice from _| one vat to another. ‘There will be no ¢ | drain from the pulping machine to the _ i | creek and no foul 926 S â€" o. time. _ H. ‘_,l'%;;:;szarrell the vacant 1ot adjoinâ€" ing. the rectory site but the price.. %@féjat the moment was a little high _ and in view of the fact that there was Now as to t-hewral conduct of a winery. . The laws of the country goâ€" verning wineries, a copy of which I have in my pocket, is very strict. We â€" are not ‘allowed to remain open on public holidays. . Dominion, provinc‘al or civ‘c election days. We are not alâ€" lowed to be open on Sundays and we are only allowed to sell wine from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on week days. Neithâ€" er can we make shipments on other than week days. Shipping will not be a nuisance. The doors will be closea and the general public would not know what was going on in the building. There will be no displax of bottles or wine of any kind. I cannot see that your. petitioners have any, grounds for asking you, as a council, not to grant. us a permit. 'v“' I leave the matter in the hands of you gentlemen. The directors of the w.nery have no axe to grind. We are not forced to locate in Grimsby. In fact we have a site offered to us in Beamsville. T am not holding that out as a threat because we would not locate in Beamsville, because from Jordan to the Niagara River, a disâ€" tance of 18 miles, there are seven large wineries. From Jordan to Ham‘lton a distance of 28 miles there is not one winery. If we do not locate in Grimsâ€" by we will go west ot tne town. There are only two men in the neighbourâ€" hood of the proposed winery who have any grounds for complaint and they would be Mr. William House and Frank Johnston. ‘Th@se two men have reasonable grounds because their property adjoins that of the winery. We would purchase these houses, if !need be, for our superintendent and one of our employees. I leave the \matter in your hands." Alderman Wilkins said: "Mr. Livâ€" ingston are you not too near the Enâ€" glish Church?" Mr. Livingston replied that he did not think that they had any objection more than had the residents. Reeve Fonger said: "You should have a blue print of your puulding acâ€" companying this application for a bulâ€" ding permit." ‘ Mr. Livingston explained that tney did not want to go to any expense in getting out blue prints, if they could not build on the rectory site. Reeve Fonger said "I see no objecâ€" tion to the erection of a winery on the proposed siteâ€"that is any serious obâ€" jection. I don‘t think that after the building is up the people who are peâ€" .;p'er year, 5¢ a copy (Continued on Page Four) 22 NPxZ & Wike NoSa® h #la vef 49