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PAGEFOUR THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1937 Ba -~ The Oshawa Daily/Times Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Establisted 1871) independent newspa; Led r= except Sundays Tod || Holidays, at Osh- by The Times shing Campany. ji Chas. Mi Mundy, President R. Alloway, Managing Director. } Oshawa Daily Times is a"member of The Cana. Press, the Canadian Daily Newspaper: Asso- gation, the Ontario Provincial Dailies and the f > gf ureau of Circulations. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ered by carrier in Oshawa and suburbs, 12¢c. a By mail in Canada (outside Oshawa car- : rier delivery limits) $300 a vear. United States 1. $400 Tr : TORONTO OFFICE 18 Bond Building, 67 Temperance Street, Telephone + Adelaide 0107. H. D. Tresidder. representative. if TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 38rd, 1931 The Council Reconsiders The city council, at its meeting last night, decided to reconsider its former de- cision to pay men on grading work partly in cash and partly in relief orders. The matter was referred to the finance commit- tee for immediate reconsideration and an ; report. - rt was much wiser than the former ruling, which had aroused so much objection. It was not undertaken, however, 'until there had been a keen debate, in which the press and all who had dared to question the council's policy had been sev- erely criticized, The Times coming in for a large share of this criticism. Surely the members of the city council do not think themselves infallible, that they cannot make mistakes, and that no one has the right to question any of their actions. One would imagine that this was their atti- tude, judging from some of the statements made last night. They seem to forget that they are public servants, and that, if their actions meet with serious objections from the mass of the people, as was true in this case, they must be prepared to accept and meet criticism. So far as this newspaper is concerned, we believe a public duty was done in bring- ing to light the manner in which relief pay- ments were being made. We believe fur- ther, should the council take the wise course and make all future payments for relief work in cash, the unemployed men who will benefit thereby will agree that the sgriticism was worth while. ; "It is true that there was a mis- understanding in a comment in The Times last Saturday night, and that the council as a whole, and not the relief committee only, is responsible for the situation which arose. But, as certain aldermen stated, the matter went through so quickly and innocently in the first place that some of them did not understand its full meaning, until public criticism arose. This gave rise to the im- pression that the relief committee which was directing the policy was rc<ponsible for it. on Ir. csion we are glad to correct. . Now that the matter is to be recon- sidered, it is to be hoped that the council will not show its resentment of criticism by refusing to make any change, but will view the matter in a reasonable and proper light, and rescind the ruling which has caused so much adverse comment in the last two or three weeks. intra-Empire Trade | Oshawa was yesterday made the scene of a challenge thrown out to the people of Canada to play their part in the greater development of intra-Empire Trade, The Australian trade missionaries who were here were, to some extent, blazing a new trail, and seeking to show the people of this J "community, and the country as a whole, the way to better times for all parts of the Dominion. ' 4 The address of H, E. Laffer, representa- tive of the Australian fruit and wine indus- try, was particularly enlightening. He showed clearly how Canada and Australia could help each other without, in any way, injuring themselves. The new treaty be- tween the two cduntries, as he showed, leaves the way open for this, since it gives Canada a preference in the Australian mar- ket for goods Australia does not produce, ind, on the other hand, gives Australia a narket in Canada for products which are bt manufactured here. In other words, lhe Australian-Canadian rade treaty seeks replace ds sent into these two mar- ets ian: countries by those produced within the Empire. _ Canada, for instance, instead of buying fruits from Greece and Turkey, , canned pineapple and other tropi- . cal fruits from California, and wine from ~ ¥rance, could secure these from Australia, us cutting down the unfavorable trade lances with foreign countries, and im- roving conditions within the Empire. In n, Australia is willing to buy lumber, d salmon, newsprint and paper pulp, and electrical equipment from Inada, thus helping to stimulate industry his country. hat seems like a fair bargain, and, ac- ding to Mr..Laffer, Canada is already ginning to feel the benefits to be derived it. It remains for the people of this ptry to do their best to reciprocate. A nd for Australian products, for any nd of Empire products which do not com- p. with Canadian industry can quite ily be created in this country by the nple process of asking for them at the stores. The goods which are displayed by merchants, after all, only reflect the de- mands made by consumers. If the eon- * sumers will habitually demapd Empire pro- ducts where Canadian goods are not avail- able, they would go a long way towards bringing about the results aimed at in the treaty between Australia and Canada, a treaty which should become a model for a new arrangement embracing all the com- ponent parts of the British Commonwealth of Nations. An Armament Truce A definite move is under way for the declaration of a complete truce in the con- struction of armaments for a period of one year. This idea has been put forward as a forerunner to the world disarmament con- ference which is to be held next year under the auspices of the League of Nations. Already fifteen nations have stated their willingness to observe the one year's truce, on the condition that it does not apply to vessels already under construction. This is a move which will have strong support from the masses of the people of all nations. These people, who provide the sinews of finance, are tired of seeing mil- lions of dollars spent on the building of in- struments of war, and they would welcome this means of reducing their tax burdens. One cannot think of any reason for refus- ing to carry out this suggestion. A com- plete armament truce for one year, if observed by all the great powers of the world, would leave them in the same rela- tive positions as before. No individual nation would gain anything of an advantage in armaments, but the people who have to provide the money would benefit, and would be able to turn more money into the chan- nels of trade and commerce. The whole scheme seems an excellent one, well worth being adopted, in its entirety, by all the nations which are concerned in the construction of armaments. Editorial Notes If there is to be a controversy about the site of the sewage disposal plant, let us hope it is quickly over, so that the employ- ment end of the project will not be delayed. After all the splendid letters which have come from Northern Ontario construction camps, there will be keen rivalry for places on the next contingent. The splendid surplus earned by the T. and N.O. Railway is evidence that the north country is in a much better condition than old Ontario. The fire maniac who is setting fire to barns in Wentworth and Brant counties will have a hotter time than he wants if he is caught. | Other Editor's Comments RESULT OF INVESTIGATION (Kitchener Record) * The announcement of an "adjustment" by Messrs. 'McDougald and Henry, in connection with their sale of the Sterling Industrial Corporation to the Beauhornois Power Co. 1s a tangible result of the Beauhornois investigation held during the last session of parliament. The parliamentary commit- tee was informed that the Sterling organization, capitalized at $2,500, had been sold to Beauharnois for $300,000 and 80,000 shares of stock, at ong time worth about $800,000. According to the Ottawa Journal, 'the 'adjust- ment" includes handing back 30,000 shares of stock as well as part of the $300,000 cash, Whatever the exact terms, the mere fact that an adjustment was deemed necessary indicates that the original trans- action cannot stand the light of public investigation. Hence the parliamentary investigation was fully justified, piecemeal though it was. What additional revelations a thorough investigation right bring, can only be conjectured. But the fact that there have been some satisfactory results from the par- tial investigation, makes it difficult for those who oppose a complete investigation to justify their course of action. | Bis OF HUMOR A lady who kept poultry had, among others, some Andalusian fowls One day she had one killed for dinner, which proved to be very tough. "Rachel," she said to Rer elderly servant, who had been with her some time, "what fowl is this? It seems to me-a very old one." "Well, mum," replied she, "it's one of them there Antediluvians." "You say you served in France?" asked the restaurant proprietor; as he sampled the new cook's first soup, "Yes, sir; officer's cook for two years wounded twice." "You're a Jucky man, It's a wonder they didn't kill you." BITS OF VERSE - HER GARDEN and The hollyhocks have blossomed into dying, And thorny tangles bend the rose to earth, While down the lonely alleys drifts the wind With burden of dead leaves and petals faded, Forgotten children of the dying year. The place is hushed, as if but now thy passing Shook dewdrops softly from the barren vine, The paths seem waiting to receive thy feet, The day is lingering westward to behold thee, And every air awakened speaks of thee. And §o, methinks, in those forgotten places Where Troy the mighty lay so long ago. 'Fach echo fused in valleys unremembered, Each desolatelgvind that calls the lonelv morn Must wail of $elen, Helen!" ere it dies. And here to me very weeds are holy, The grass is sacredy and the common soil, Too dear for words. while everv knotted tree Uproared against the 'sunset, takes a glory, And seems a pillar in the garden shrine. ' Wl w=Marjorie Pickthull { oy C. H, Tuck, Ope, D. (Copyright, 1938) THE CHILD AND ITS DEVELOPMENT Eye Care "In Later Life" - Part 1. Do not read in obscure light, Do not read in moving vehicles. Do not expose the eyes to glare or strong. light at home or out-of- doors. ? Correct fllumination so light is not sharp or direct. Try and choose the print in reading by size of type and class of paper. Do not read late into the night. Avoid the strain of Jimperfect vision by having the eyes correct- ed. If glasses are needed get them. INFECTION Remember hoy dangerous it can be. It can get to the eyes from the hands, pockét handkerchiefs, tooth picks and matches or things moderately used as first-aid meth- ods of removing foreign bodies from the eyes, The danger starts when once you suspect something in the eye. Do not rub the eyes. Do not attempt to remove a for- eign body from the eye by rub- bing with a dry cloth of any kind, however, clean it may be; it will increase the irritation, (To be continued.) that at EVERYONE SHOULD BUSY AND MAKE THE HOME CITY A MORE PROSPEROUS CITY. There should be many get-to- | gether meetings to discover ways and means for the creation of greater business activity, Better business for the home city will depend on what the citi- ezns do themselves, Most cities have been built by | business men who have had faith in their city, Manufacturing should be de- veloped, Small factories, erly supported, usually grow in- to large factories, Newspapers are always ready to co-operate and take the lead in giving the expressions of the GET | prop- | | remarks This program was only a tempor- | We asked the Govern- | and | They | community spirit in a large way, | and will always boost anything that tends to make better busi- | DOSS, Many individuals would gladly | co-operate in helping the home city if invited to do so, * People should not mark time waiting for someone to invite them to help the home city. They place for themselves.etaoinshrdlu should get busy and make a place for themselves, x CITY COUNCIL T0 RECONSIDER PAYMENT POLICY (Continued from page 1) relief, There was nothing men- tioned of giving such work under that system of payment to any- one but those who were already getting direct relief. "The Government tells us that we can use the monies we get for direct relief for non-constructive work, The Government tells us we can put the men to work on the money we get for direct re- lief, "Now, I understand, the men who are not other wise in receipt of direct relief, !t is unfair, but I suppose they were forced to accept such work. I would sug- | gest an amendment to Ald, Kir- | by's motion so as Lo confine the system sélely to those who are | otherwise in receipt of direct re- lief' Ald. Hawkes--"Ald. Hyman has expressed exactly what my impression was as a member of the Finance Committee, It was never said in the Finance Com- mittee that the system would ap- ply to all men employed on grad- ing work but applied to the men already on direct relief. I am very much opposed to paying men 'in kind' for relief work, and the committee had no idea of puup- erizing the men." Ald. Kirby--"Why was it put in the report 'all grading work' then?" Ald. Caunt--*"I do not think any able-bodied man should be paid in kind for his work. Di- rect relief, in my opinion, should Lo A FEW DAYS AWAY FROM HOME WiLL. DO YOU GOOD AND RE. TURN YOU BETTER FITTED FOR THE DAILY ROUTINE. MAKE UP A PARTY FOR NEXT WEEKEND. Cheerful, comfortable rooms) \ Tasty food, Restful surroundings. PLENTY OF CURB PARKING SPACE ' GARAGE ON MINUTE WALK , $1 $3.00 Rates 3. 33:30 = S00 - HOTEL WAVERLEY Spedine Avenue and College Street os Winte for folder « «+ | J i | | | ly too glad, be only for those who, through d;sablement, or something like that, are unable to work, and ir a nan works he should be paid in cash." . Ald. Hyman---'"This, I think, was really a temporary measure. My own opinion was, and is, that v'her constructive work is avail- able then all the men would be employed on such work." Press "Very Unfair" Ald. Morris--"I want it to be understood that I am not being ttampeded 'by public opinjon or by the press. The press has been very unfair in this matter. We have been working, and working hard, for the unemployed all the year and I do not think that there should be an criticisms aimed at this council. It is. very unfor- furate that this city should have a paper which levels criticism night atfer night as The Times does at this council. "1 believe this matter should be referred back to the Finance Committee. That will not celay thiugs very long," said Ald, Mor- ris who, seconded by Ald. Boddy, moved a resolution to this effect as an amendment to the amend- ment." Ala. Boddy--*"This report of October originated in a sub-com- mittee of the Finance Commit- tee. It was only meant as a temporary measure, We discussed the possibility of just picking out the men who were already in re- celpt of direct relief for this class of work but found that imprac- ticable after consultation with the employment office. ' Any man who did not want to go on this class of work did not bave to go on, however, and it would not interfere with his turn for other employment on the roster at the employment office, "Now one thing else. The whole council adopted this sys- tem and it was every member's duty to challenge or ask some question if he did not thorough- ly understand the matter, If he failed to do that then he was neg- ligent of his duty as an alder- man." Ald. Kirby---"If this was only a temporary measure, why did they not explain that in the re- fort?" Mayor Marks -- "You knew that, Ald. Kirby. You knew that we © were at work on other cuemes for work." Had Government's Approval Ald, MacDonald, chairman of the Finance Committee, and hairman of the Special Relier Advisory Committee, the sun- ommittee of Finance referred to by Ald. Boddy--'One thing 1 want to say. This is the place discuss these things, not at public meetings of ratepayers or with the paper. "I quite agree with most of the that have been made, fo ary one, ment if we could do this they said absolutely yes. are doing it all over the province. what difference does it make? We were giving them cash, about lour or five dollars, and now we ask them to work and they get $3.20 in cash and a five or six dellar grocery order as well, "Our friends The Times and the Town Crier have been making a great outcry, and something appeared in the editorial columns of The Times to which I take personal objection, and I think we should, this council should, ask for a retraction from The Times. The paper says, editorial. ly on October 31, expresses the hepe that this council 'will re- scizd the regulations which have Leen enforced by its relief com- m'ttee and incidentally, have been enforced by that committee without being ratified by a regu- lar of special meeting of the council in open session.' This matter, as Ald. Kirby has said, was discussed and ratified by this council in meeting, and 1 think we should ask The Times to re- tract," said Ald, MacDonald, Ald. Kirby--*1 did not mean to hart your feelings, Ald. MacDon- ald, but you seem to be peeved. I may say, for the information of this council, that I have missed one meeting this year and that was the one at which this report cf the Finance Committee was viopted, 1 was not here." Ald, Caunt--'"The system is wrong. The Government is wrong to approve of it." Mayor Oriticizes The Times Mayor Marks--"This was only a measure for the time being. We asked if 'we could employ the men on direct relief and the Gov- ernment sal dyes. They were on- 'They 'were glad to see them do a little. work for what they were getting. When the men were on direct relief we gave them four or five dollars in grocery orders, under this sys- tem they got a day's pay as well. "The Times, the other day, published a statement to the et- fect that it would be a funny thing if the provincial accountant would not sanction our bills. The city would be in a peculiar posi- tion, Now we knew what we were doing and we had the Gov- ernment's permission. We have bein at work all year looking for a solution to our unemployment problems and this continual cri- ticism is not fair. I feel hurt about it." Ald. Hyman--"There thing I do not like. We have had good citizens, honourable men making public criticism of our actions through the medium of the press. They should be ashamed of tllemselves far criti- cising before they first ascertain all the facts of the case," Discussion on 'this matter closed with Ald. Hyman with- drawing his amendment in favor of that sponsored by Aldermen Morris and Boddy to the effect that the matter be referred back to the Finance Committee, this motion being carried by a large majority. : China, with 478,418,000 peo- ple, has only three 1,000,000 cit- es: Shanghai, Peiping, and Hong Kong. is one Mexico appropriates more mon- ey per capita for archaeological regoticlies than any other govern. ment, | . a MAIL Receive Special Attention KING AND VICTORIA S78,, TORONTO 23 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA ESTABLISHED 1884 COASTGUARDS MAP RUN FLEET; LIST VESSELS, CARGOES U.S. Officials Believe 'Racket' Is in Hands of Two Big Syndicates Boston, Mass.--Tightening their cordon along the New England sea- board, United States coastguard of- ficials now keep accurate records of the activities of rum-runners, pre- pare maps of the fleet of "mother- ships," list the vessels and their car- goes, and keep in close touch with their movements, Laden with more than $10,000,000 worth of real liquor, the greatest rum armada in the history of Ame- rican prohibition was swinging on the briny off the Atlantic coast last summer, coastguard records show. At that time the fleet was numbered at sixteen ships, the supply sources for the ship-to-shore runners from Providence to New Jersey, and it vas estimated that the cargoes ag- regated something like 250,000 ses Tliese boats are too big and too luable to venture close to shore. Ihey lie off the twelve-mile limit, strategically situated to serve any narket at a few hours' notice by radio, Reports frem the coastguards show how these "mother ships," one or two at a time, move in toward the 12-mile limit, there to meet a swarm of fishermen and speed boats | who load up under the very noses of destroyers and patrol boats and then scurry for shore when dark- comes. An instance of this was described by a guard of Basc 18, at Woods Hole. A patrol boat had just ra- dioed to the base that 20 miles off Gay Head it had located two Cana- dian rum boats surrounded by eight alleged fishing boats and onc obvi- ous speed boat, These two big. rum boats, it was believed, had just come north from the rum fleet, If they succeeded in unloading they would return to St. Pierre, off the southern tip of New- foundland ; whereas if they failed to discharge their cargo according to arrangements they would run back to the fleet and await another chance, The Yankee ingenuity practiced by smugglers of revolutionary days was not a whit sharper than the stunts thought up by the rum-run- ners who are known to be constant- ly landing on Massachusetts shores. Observers ashore near the coast- guard bases, and others aloft in air- planes are used by the henchmen of the rum syndicates, the coastguard officials declare. An empty decoy boat leading in another boat with a load has proved to be the most successful stunt by which the rum- runners have consistently fooled the guards for a year or more. Alleged fishermen and speed boats of Bos- ton whose names or numbers oc- cupy prominent places on the coast guard "black list" have Been taken along the coast or in the harbor, time and time again, for failure to stop or for running at night without lights. Sometimes the boats were coming in and sometifnes heading out to sea, and their actions usually were puzzling. Why they should try to get away when they had no liquor aboard and why they should cheerfully face a fine and loss of their boats for a week or ten days seemed peculiar." But the reason, as coastguards now believe, and the rum-runners grinningly admit, is that the boat was there to be cap- tured. While the patrol boat was herding it into Boston Harbor to the base, the trailing boat came in with its load and landed. Another stunt which was good two hundred years ago and still works perfectly in these waters is for .the skipper of a hard-pressed rum boat to drop over a barrel a ged with a red and green light. He tows that for a while and then cuts it loose, puts out his own lights and goes about his business. Patrol boat commanders do not play this feature up in their cruise reports, however, and the rum-run- ners appear to be good sports for they do not brag about it. So big and profitable has the "racket" become, in the opinion of officials here, and so efficiently is it now conducted, that there is little doubt that the whole business in New England waters at least, is pretty much in the hands of one or two syndicates. The two principal reasons for this deduction are that captured rum boats are equipped with ' excellent short-wave radio sending and re- ceiving sets, and that no longer is any money found on any of the seized rum boats or on the skipper and crews. i In the old days, coastguard offi- cials stated, a large amount of pay- ness off money would always be found on a rum boat when it was brought into port and searched. Nowadays, the absence of the former huge sums in cash indicates that during the Mransfer of liquor cargoes from the large boat to the speed boat, no fin- ancial exchange is made, This summer two large rum craft captured by coastguard patrol boats from Boston were equipped with two-way radio sets. Both boats had Canadian registry, but neither was licensed for radio broadcasting, ac- cording to their captors. The boats were the Radioll and the Firelight. Attempts had been made by some- lone on the Radioll to tear out its set, apparently to throw it overboard after the log and code books, before the coast guardsmen from the patrol boat swarmed aboard, Lieutenant-Commander Earl G. Rose, in command at Base 5 in East Boston, listed 37 boats as live rum running suspects operating im- mediately in this area. These are speed boats that are obviously fit- ted for nothing else, and fishing boats. -Many of them have been operating in and out of Boston, Nantasket, Cohasset and other points down the south shore to the Cape for years and while they are frequently encountered empty, and followed for miles by patrol boats, so efficient is their communications system that they are still at large. In another list furnished by cus- toms officials both American, Cana- dian and British boats are listed and this occupies a large folder by itself. These operate from Maine to Bermuda, but for the most part are the "mother" ships and usually take pains te remain far outside the 12-mile limit, "It is a big business and a profit- able business," Lieutenant Com- mander Rose concluded, "and the amount of money represented shows that little men can't keep up with it." SENDING GOODS 70 WEST INDIE Canadian Firms Are Tak- ing Advantage of Send- ing Exhibition Ship Montreal, Que. -- So far 14 firms have signified their inten- tion of taking advantgge of the voyage of the exhibition ship New Northland to the West Indies early in the New Year and it is reported that the plea of Hon. H. H. Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce, in Montreal a short time ago, for manufacturers to go out after the West Indian market, is having good effect, According to present indica- tions there will be quite a mis- cellaneous array of products rep- resentative of the eapacity of Canadian sellers, Goods market- ed by the firms which have de- cided to book accommodation for thie trip include aereated waters, beer, whisky, chocolates, drugs, Landages, washing machines, vacuums, meats, fibre hoard, rubber goods, gas engines, and paper, NH. C. Calder, secretary of the (Canadian West Indian League, will make the trip in the inter- ests of his organization, which is taking a prominent part in the development of trade relations between these sections of the Em- pire, The New Northland will leave Montreal on her last regular voy- age of the present navigation season on November 12 and during December she will remain in Halifax to be fitted up for the West Indian excursion, She wlil sall for the Indies on Janu- ary 8. Protest Against Taxes Peterboro. -- Aroused by the sharp increase in their taxes in this year of diminishing returns from the land, Peterboro County farmers are organizing a big de- monstration of protest against road taxes, which will be staged on Thursday afternoon, Briefly their demand is that Ontario Government assume the entire colt of road building and main- tenance and that the money re- quired for this expenditure pe raised by increasing the tax on gasoline, ' BOYS GO HONGRY 10 AID WORKLESS Went Without Three Meals a Week to Send Food to Unemployed Montreal, Que. -- One hundred and fifty boys from the Shaw- bridge Boys' ¥arm and Training School, naturally hungry in the bracing atmosphere of Lauren- eniain mountains of Quebec, vol- ' untarily went without three meals during one week a short time ago with the result that a truck load of food was sent into Mentreal to help feed the unem- ployed. The arrival of the truck at headquarters of the Unem- ployment Relief Committes was a big surprige to the workers there who expressed their deep appreciation of the spirit of sac- rifice and desire to help shown by the lads. The boys at the school had seen oy the papers that peopls in Montreal were having a hard time of it through unemployment, and thac there were appeals being made for assistance. Their con- tribution consisted of 80 lbs. beel, 4 tins corned beef, 3 hags pota- toes, 1 bag turnips, 56 lbs. rice 50 Ibs. peas, 14 lbs. white sugar, 10 Ibs. bacon 1 bag carrots 2 bags cabbage 1 bag flour 14 1hs. brown rugar and 6 bags of salt, The boys who were quite keen about the contribution have asked that they be allowed to make a gimilar one iz the near future, NEW DIFFICULTIES ENCOUNTERED BY WELFARE WORKERS Montreal Association Re: ports Outbreak of Scurvy Among Children Que.-- Emergency conditions have imposed emer- gency work, unintended for it, upon the Child Welfare Associa- tion, and it is now being called on to provide relief for families whose children are menaced by disease owing to lack of protec- tive foods, states' Mrs. J, J. Creelman, president of the as- sociation. Families who formerly called their physicians at the least sign of fllness in their children now send for a Child Welfare Associa- tion nurse to ask her whether it is necessary to summon a doc- tor, Mrg. Creelman points out. It is a common experience among nurses to find families of five whose total allowance for food is $3 weekly, states Mrs. Creelman, Each month a higher percentage of malnutrition and anaemia is encountered and many cases of anaemia are found among expectant mothers, During the recent convention of the American Public Health Association in this city the execu- tives of the Child Welfare As- sociation of Montreal had num- erous conferences with execu= tives of similar organizations in the United States and England, and it was found that all had been forced into the relief field to the extent of providing cloth- ing, fresh fruit and vegetables and cod liver oil for the children in order to offset deficiency dis- eases such as scurvy, which is hecoming noticeable in all clinics, The cases: discovered here are said to be mild manifestations for the most part, there being but few of the severe type. All the latter have heen placed in hospital, This occurrence of scurvy is said to be an almost unique ex- | perience in the last ten years of | child welfare work. Montreal, There are 20,314 miles of rail- way in Great Britain. Look Out for the Big ONE CENT 5d LE Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday RR KARN'S DRUG STORE Next P.O. Telephone 78