The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 5, 1925, Page 8

THE co Newspaper Ra- terprive Asan, 1307.09 Seventh Av and United ai bi settles, 0 Pree Service, York By year 800 be Worth Passing On OLON T. WILLIAMS, an attorney in the Leary building, makes a sugges- tion that is well worth passing along. And, in our estimation, there is no bet- ter way of doing it than in the words of Mr. Williams himself. Says he: “A decision recently rendered by John B. Wright, justice of the peace, should receive more publicity than it has been given. This justice court is the poor man’s court, it touches him more closely than any other court, because it affects the money which he must have for the support of himself and family. A man of reasonable means employs his lawyer to protect his rights, a poor man looks only at some commhnd given him by a legal looking document handed him by someone who appears to be an officer of the law. “Judge Wright’s decision in Danforth ys. Gleason and wife, rendered last Mon- day, holds that all salary or wages to the amount of $100 is exempt to the debtor, whether the credit was given for so-called Mecessaries or for any other reason. _ “Yet, unless you, or some other agency which reaches the public brings this rule of law forcibly before the people, collec- tion agencies will continue to take from the laborer all over $10 per week—a lovely sum to allow for the support of a family in these days.” Dr, Laird’s experiments at Colgate university show that 9 man’s mind works best at 8 a.m. and poorest ‘at 4p. m., which is why you see so many tired busi Ness men at golf early in the day. Whose Ox? 'VER hear the old German fable about the farmer and the lawyer? The ‘farmer went to the lawyer for advice, plaining that his ox had gored the law- 's ox to death. “Simple,” says the law- . “You just pay me for my ox.” “But Was wrong,” replies the farmer. “It was your ox that gored mine to death.” “Ah,” “says the lawyer, “that’s quite another matter.” So with other things. During the war there was much tall talk about the right of small peoples to determine the fate of their own countries. But now the same ‘editors who sentimentalized to that effect ‘are up on their haunches rooting for the French conquest of the Riff. America to free itself from foreign domi- nation in 1776. That was great. The Riffs evolt to free themselves from foreign domination today. That's terrible. ‘Dispatches from the Riff gloat over the fact that native villages are being blown high by French airmen, killing eclancticas women and children. But one recalls that a terrific how] went up when London and Paris were bombed by the ‘Germans. _ Thus we may see that, after all, it all _ depends on whose ox is gored. Think twice when you read about the French drop- bing civilization on Morocco from the Statistician proclaims that 92 per cent of the chil- dren are liars. The other 8 per cent are too young to keep father’s golf score, anyhow. The Real Danger "T 1S the unfamiliar danger that fright- dens. For three days a leopard, escaped - from the zoo, was at large in the Bois de Boulogne, in Paris. Doubtless the poor beast was the most frightened of all. At any rate, it hid out and molested nobody, until it was finally (The Star m few days ago catied Attention to the fact that Superin- tendent Dupen of the King County Home requested an increase in the 13,170 to $60,- to burn Up to June, story —The Editor.) ie | Editor The Star: I noticed in your valuable pa- boiler. The Seattle Sta Seattle, Wash. month, § mi ® month Rolered as second clase matter at Beatty Wa. under act of Merch | Dupen Explains Budget scrap warm, and you know that these old folks’ blood is thin and re- quires more heat than you do. June used 10 tanks of oll and up to used 14 tanks, the same engineer handling the 1925, we Under the heading of food | last Pudliened Dally by The Star Publishing Oe, Phone MAin> e400. New — a found and shot. Then Paris breathed easier, The jungle danger was over, Meantime, on the bouleva the Parisian ta xicab maniacs were careening as usual, regardless of pedestrians, and everybody, as usual, took his life into his hands and trusted to his own agility, every time he crossed the street, That scares no one, We live in the midst of constant dan- ger, and are wisely indifferent. Only the unfamiliar puts us into panic. THE As to Old Von i final analysis, the head of a nation is valued upon the general pros- perity, whether or not his own acts have little or much to do with it. There’s Von Hindenburg. Only a few months ago blood and mon- archy were predicted to follow Von Hin- denburg’s election, Today, Germany's pro- duction equals that of before 1914, finances are on the high road to day light, under the Dawes plan, her busines: failures are below those of pre-war times and she has a million less of unemployed than Great Britain, for instance. While no people burdened with such obligations as are the Germans may be called pros- perous, in the strict sense, Germany's promise of genuine prosperity is greater today than at any time since she invaded Belgium. A republic, with warrior at its head! Horseshoes are becoming searce, ‘tis said, owing to the popularity ef quoitx, No cause for despair, There are plenty of railroad restaurant doughnuts for both the horses and the quoits. Stop, Look, Listen! R. MAN, don’t believe that you are not interested in the National Hair Dressers’ annual convention, now in sol- emn session at San Francisco, Item 1.—The consensus of hair dresser opinion is that the bob is here to remain. Item 2.—It is the unanimous hair dresser opinion that the bob is not the best thing for evening wear. Item 3.—It is the especial hair dresser aim to devise something novel and at- tractive to disguise the bob for particu- lar functions. Item 4.—Father’s monthly bill, to-wit: To bobbing one head, $2; curls, $5; puffs, switch, $ nets, pins, combs, etc., $5; marcels, $6; transformer, $50. To- tal, $86. This item 4 applies to only one female head in the family. There may be two, three or five, or more. In such case, you can readily get the total by multiplying the above given total by two, three or five, as the circumstances require. We assure you, Mr. Man, that, with the Na- tional Hair Dressers’ association in con- vention assembled, as aforesaid, business is business. an old monarchist Not at all warned by the Dayton case, Chicago and Cleveland are kicking for more members of the state legislature, It Is a Mistake ‘(FD UTH has the mind of a 15-year-old boy,” says President Ban John- son, of the American league. Mr. Johnson is badly mistaken. Any man who will risk wife, child, home and a $52,000 salary, to run around and drink hooch, hasn’t any mind at all. January 1 to August 15, 559 New Yorkers killed by autos, while Chicago had only 344 of such fatal- itles, However, in Chicago the gun is the favorite weapon, {| of horse and feed. I have asked for a motor- driven meat chopper because I believe we can usey cheaper meat in making hamburger, hash croquettes, ete. I am King for linoleum for the halls. The present stuff is to placed in smoking rooms where at present the linoleum fy full of holes and disgraceful. 1 am asking for lockers so as the inmates can put their be- longings in them instead of having them on their beds. J am trying to make this a wood to keep be year they WAY {our OUR You sit pal 4p STILL AND Quit “HAT FIDGITINGr, OR TLL Have TO SMACK Mr. Fixit of The Star Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles, if They Are of Public Interest Mr. Pirit; Can you fiz the present method of taking blood teats at the children’s clinic? It looks to be very painful and cruel, There should be a pain- leas way MRE. W. The howpital authorities report that taking blood for the tests from the fingor tip in the least . and that while it may uel, it cnuses little dis aside from fright. It might be taken from the tip of the ear with slightly less pain, but not a sufficient quantity of blood could be taken from the ear Mr, Pirit Some time ago I received a card describing a cer tain reference work in glowing terms and stating that I had been asclected as one of a limit ed number that was to be given @ copy free for advertising pur poars. I answered the card and an out and signed to pay $5 for agent came me up. J was additional inserts that were to de sent me from time to time. Later I find the contract called for $5 per month for a year, and I have been awed for that you fix the out doing that sort of understand that have token H the contract have to pay, amount. Can Ne thet is business? i others in the same way. If you signed you will probably unless you can prove misrepre sentation. Two rules all should paste in their hats: Never sign any contract without first read ing it, and not bite when the balt looks too attractive. The woods full of un scrupulous solicitors Fixit; 1 » riding many been are Mr. childr notice many bicycles on the busy streets. Why not allow them to ride on the sidewalks where there would not be 40 much danger 4M. @. This could not be. permitted. The pedestrion has enough troubles encaping traffic, and the sidewalk ix about the only mafety zone left for him. The better plan would be to desig te certain streets In each real- co district for “play streets” boys and girls as well bicycle rou will you there isa thet teaches writing. I am such a place WM. KAMLI Roz $07, Kenton, Wash Mr. Fixit knows of no private school of this kind. There in a course in the high schools in connection with the advanced art work. Write to the super- intendent of schools, Central building. You might try the ¥. M. CA de for the as Mr inform in Seattle card locate Phe me if please school show unable to Mr. Firlt: Why can not all the grounds around the Hing county home be kept creen ond attractive? Should think the old men would like the exercise and that they would take great tn- terest in doing this work if en- couraged. C. 0. This is referred to the super- intendent with power to act. Mr, Fixit: The sidewalks on dat at. between Oregon and Alaska are in dangerous condi- tion. I got a nasty fall the other night. Can you fiz them? %. Aid, The street department will in- vestigate and see if the condl- on can not be improved. BY DR. HUGH 8S. CUMMING Surgeon General, United States Pub- lic Health Service HE tubercle bacilins, which ts the germ causing tubercu- is cast dut In the sputum of a tubercu lonts, lous patient or ts found in the milk from tuber culous cows. | Dirt Aids Spread of Dangerous Disease els which the tuberculosis patient has used. Carpets, rugs and clothing which would be injured by boll ing may be treated by sprinkling the articles well with formalm and then wrapping them up as nearly airtight as possible in pa per or Inclosing them in a tight chest or a small closet, They should be kept confined in the fumes of the formalin for AND YOUVE GOT" OR» TAS “TEA TEODY IT 19NT PLITE TO ACT LIKE YOU DONT LIKE THING AT A TEA PARTY 4 a “ ~. TReiLLans 9-6 SATURDAY, SEPT, 5 If so, you are quite moody. And very temperamental. You are swayed by your feel ings. And ment good not use in business. to contro! your Jude- You must try temperament Vor you are quite talented Retter judgment will make you a financier. But your sentimentality makes many friends. Everybody Mikes you And you like everybody The whole world is friend. your ppc ELE SAE el Ss SMOKING ROOM STORIES a | 667M a subclerk in a county office over in Missouri,” a smoker, “and the other one John Rogers, age 65, ne in to be married to a Minx Heasie Smith, age 38. We joked the ol4 fellow some about his late marriage. Whereupon hn promptly stood on his head to demonstrate his youth and ac- tivity. John was speedily hitched to hin Beasie. maid day “Among the observers was a Norwegian woman of perhaps 60 years, who was holding by the arm a chuckle-headed youth of a5. As the Rogers couple waiked out, this Norwegian lady came forward, placed the palma of her hands on the floor, and—well, before she had fully {mitated Rogers’ display of youth, we got her right end up, and you can bet we gave her a speedy wed- ding, too.” DAWES T0 TALK THIS EVENING BY wits) LAST DAY WILD (sunoay is cast ANIMAL HUNT aturda he is bur na tu pr mals and in for themne 1 their ca af adminsions o the 1 te here “The laat We being sho The curious animal known an the triceratops in the object of the hunt There hundred m q tle ix of persons t his name and picture Heveral thousand izenn wear butions bearing the name and pic ture of other va es of animal, in the ntyle of 10,000,000 H. ¢ f these ma Each captor theater, display thelr » admitted free he hunt started last Saturda when 9,000 buttons were distributed. It closes with the Iast show urday evening. Hundreds of cu tors and captive een Lont is a movie made from Conan Doyle's » that sn in The Slur some weeks ago. A to do is keep your eyes open button on you lapel. If {t's m triceratopa button pick out somebody wearing some other but and captured. If it's not @ tricerat button, watch out for « triceratops, capture it TWO KILLED IN n0 killed, and John | coma, auto | from the Pacific tu |w a 4 stroll down to the Strand AUTO CRASH Carl Anderson and on, longxhoremen, were Cook way slightly hurt driven by Anderson highway last night a short of Firwood station, Conrad Carl instantly lwo of Ta when an plunged and over- distance on the urned ent valley road After being treated at the county hospital here, Cook was arrested on charge of being drunk, PE scsi Labor Sermons Based on Christ, the Carpenter The fact that Jesus Christ was a mechanic, and was probably interested in the labor questions of his time, just as much as we are in these times, is generally overlooked. Sunday there will be various sermons thruout the city dealing with Christ as a luborer, Below is a list of a few of them: “From Factory to Forum,” by Dr, J. BE. Crowther at the Uni- versity Methodist church, morn- ing service. “The Church and Labor,” by Key, Everett Merrill Hill at the Green Lake Methodist church, 8 Pp The Church and Industry Rey. Charles Stanley Mook, Trin- ity Parish church, 11 m, “Spiritualizing the Economic Order,” Key, J. Ralph Magee, First Methodist Episcopal church, 11 a. m, “The Real New Year's Day of the Chureh,” Rey. Ambrose M. Bailey, D. D., First Baptist church, morning service. Rey. Bailey has just returned from a month's vacation among the San Juan islands, “A Trip to Palestine” will be the subject of Miss Harriet More- house, who has just returned from a tour of the globe, at the First Christian church, evening service. “And Who Is My Neighbor’ Kev. Maurice J. Bywater, John's Episcopal church, morn- ing service. “When God Smites,” Rev. Honor L, Wilhelm, Ballard Pres- byterian church, evening. CHANCE TO VIEW STAR MODEL HOME attie home” ¢ Calit The noon ‘ hold. } the ‘ t come basen | have p aru the home wher Henry TRoescher, contractor, and the Standard Furniture compar furnishers, completed their work August To get the Fauntleroy streetcars pass the door n bet Juneau and on California ave the W go out Avalon and then Gate The Raymon¢ Motorists home ween hould cross Spokane st. bridge. way to the Junction south on the ay ) eS YOUTH 1S KILLED BY HORSE |Mount Throws Rider, Then Steps on Him Harold Larson, 14, was killed Fri day afternoon when he was thrown from the which he was rid ing The Samuel horse of Mr. and Mrs 8724 11th ave. N. w pitche from the saddle and+the horse, excited by the boy's fall, whirled and stepped upon him. Phe Jad suffered « fractured skull and internal injuries from which he died four hours later. TODAY'S MENU boy, son Larson. was | Other Seattle housewives were | busy Saturday working out what ft jcost Mra. Jim Marshall to feed Jim | Marshall, of The Star staff, herself and their 10-year-old boy this week |The Star will print the figures in | Monday's home editions. | Phe family kept track of {ts food lexpenditures this week, in order to leheck figures given by more than 200 contestants in a recent competi- tion, The average given by the let térs was ine cents for one meal fom Jone membér of a family No account is being taken of time, labor, fuel or light costs, nor is any- thing being allowed for overhead. |The bare food cost alone ts consid- | ered Here's the Saturday menu: Break- fast — Cantaloupe, puffed wheat, bacon and exgs, buttered toast, Jo- ganberry jelly, coffee. Lunch: Sar- |dines on toast, French fried pota- |toes, peaches and cream, tea and milk, Dinner: Bolled New England dinner, apple pie and cheese, coffee jand milk, (BEG PARDON Irving M. Clark stated to The Star this morning that the Mountaineers | did not oppose the West Side road in Rainier park before the senate pub- |e lands hearing Friday, but were jin favor of it as part of the reason- jable development with are eers do, however, request that a few of the choice spots on the west side be left in their natural state, accesst- ble only by trail. one The mortgage foreclosure on the Westlake public market by the | Seattle Title Trust Co. was inad- vertently referred to as the Farm- lers’ Market by The Star Friday. The market is not known as the Fitrmers’ Market place. SATURDAY @ Hours Hour Air | SUNDAY which he in full accord. The Mountain- | included tobacco, shoes, also ice home for the old folks for their 7 coal ae 4 ' a of This germ’ | 24 hours and then thoroly aired, 1 per of September 1 that Du- | 1 have asked for an’ ice. mi rematsing dave, nots, ‘prison. | eal aN Pa Pak * it is or Oakland Has Jubilee Fete as HOME. STATIONS HOME STATION Bevis’ budget’ was disastrously will live nis in not well done it is of | i i aay lal b z chine because I believe that I I believe that the majority of for many | little or no use ‘ KHOA (454) KIRK (384)—11, First M. E. servi ay het A ata vias ae can save by it. We are paying the inmates feel that I have months in | Soap and water for floors and Saturday Attraction Pe rete iel aitaes sbageremme gerne yr Miticns er ees ee fact: ic so as to arty. . . auditorium; §, gala pi wich, a Reiss ictal te the* taht ght nearly $500 a year for ico and dono so. water or in a wot cloth with which to wipe | aiebt : _ RTCL (305)—12:30, Meves’ orchestras af MNEs 748 \fPigkyoor inten. getting no results, I have You have given me publicity the soll, and furnituhre are the best agents to ICE PRESIDENT CHARLES | Katt (381)—1, markets; 1:16, organ re- | 7:00, Christian Sclence servtce; 9:15, T. | y en- asked for a truck and $50 per of great importance, so much fs not. de- combat Infection. : SAW: aneach: from | cital; 2. aports review; 6, theaters; 7 8. A. song service. ' c DAW P TW (435 FA tions, as has been seen in the month for driver because I b t sotiid v but , my | a | Dawes speech from Eagles’ auditoriu (435)—11, 3 and 30, Firat Ly past. ir nuse ne- that money could not buy, but | stroyed by Fighting the germ of tubereu. Eagles’ auditorium doubtless will! s:39, atudlo. p preaustewail Shuvon ceuryioee: ; ER deat lieve also we will Our I have not the means to place | by the low- losin is a hard fight, but a win- | got most Seattle and Pacific North-| KTCL — (308) mar 6:50,| KBOA (454)—Silent. | h Present wagon must be replaced my position before the public, | est winter ning one. The prevention of the | west dials from 7:15 to 8 Saturday facet Pa orchestra; 9:10, King's orchestra e582 9) 4 pee ee fe me salOk you ag it is just about gone, costing JAMES E, DUPEN, tempera. Aiseane should be the central op- | gvening, Both KJR and KEOA|"wHO Program | | OTHER STATIONS 4 esired Digs, But we quite a bit for repairs, shoei ‘ y 07 | tures, In a ject of any anti-tuberculos! | es 5 AG tg: owfil fiers chat’ ta prao- a a P ) shoeing Supt. King County Home, Cumming Raicsoccrs:| Beh y nM losis | will broadcast. | OTHER STATIONS ENS (387), Hollywood—t, services; & ae tically being given away, and I ; hall {t will live for months, altho | ‘The value of health talks, in- KFOA, dedicates ita new trans.| | RET (401), Tos Angele Suny ii ‘es eels eras Silent. A feel that with our refuse gar- | P i. it Js killed by direct sunlight ina | cluding talks on tuberculosis, ¢ | mitter, using 1000 watts, during “) infdnite frolic, with stars of stage and| WOO (484), Davenport—7:30, Little | gon atutt, and ‘the » swill we | ] Urnin l ame B k | fow hours and by good strong | pecially in the case of school | special program lasting from 8 to | screen |sympnony orchestra. Ls 4 would be able to raise some acKkwWwar | daylight in a few days | children, is unquestioned, When | midnight. A long list of radio) KOA (ata), Denver—® dance pro-! “Wooo (417), ‘twin Clttes—7, weather: a Pork for the old folks. Also By Mrs. Walter Ferguson ‘The danger of infection from | We supply our children with help: | favorites supplies the entertainment. |FWooo (41), ‘twin Cittes—T, weatner, | 7:25 classical concert, 4 you state regarding coal and | the tubercle bacillus {s greatest ful school rules and teach them | KJR has a studfo program from | news: §, dance program: | KOA (883), Denver—6:45, Baptist ser q fuel prices not being advanced, in young children. Young in- | the value of good health, sant. | §:30 to 10 WOC (484), Davenport--6:15, musical | vio ~ ary ny . 7, weathe Nr 3 . id 1 but lo and behold, just a col HE modern feminine gesture, try pleasures without a tear, to fants, when infected, sometimes | tary homes, proper and suffi The diamond jubilee celebration Ww (481). Portis suse | eee, Kod aia s Fah ea ee e umn below you have an article if caught in stone would be look upon our life philosophically die quickly of general tuberculo. | clent food, physical training, | exercises commemorating the Téth| KEIR (68), F no re: | services, ‘ iSirdgee saying coal advances, perchance a backward clutch and with clear vision. nis, tuberculosis meningitis or baths, suitable clothing and the | anniversary of the admittance of | Mei glent nent 8, Califor KET (4 Lon Angeles—8, classio Serre. next: No; more After: Hesting youth instead. of's Roméo who once intestinal tuberculosis, The | of temperance and | Cajitorriia into the Unton, will belaiamona Suuiiee celebration, | hour: 9 program; 19, orchestra, buildings and just a few more | | Woman's greatest grief, seems thrilled us with honeyed words younger the child the greater is the lessons taught |) ondcast by K Saturday, Sep-|. KNX (887), Hollywood-—8, program; | KGW (491), Portland—7:26, Presbyte- patients than last year. We fo be in growing old. ‘Happy and tore our heartstrings with the danger, Children under 2 will be applied in our homes and |i cner 6, thru remote control cir | 1% orchestra; 11, Hollywood Nite rlan serviges, have a new building and 40 or middle age she seldom apprec his frown, we have Friend Hus- years of age should be given ab RISE i | quite, into "the San Francisco Mu- te Se so extra patients, larger heat- ates because she is forever cry- band, who is generally a much solute protection from infectlon. uu should remember that the t : ( . , of i pal auditorium, International | y {ng plant and larger heating ing vainly after her vanished more satisfying person and who Dirt serves as an envelope to protection of young children from bet ee stata A veitiota (ana: Hi | Seattle Programs for Tonight space. q springtime. has become the other half of our: protect the germ of tuberculosis infection is perhaps the most | (8 tbe? Molar Srlil Vapbale Meals served each day for 12 And sighi haday: self. Instead of burning romance from light and so acts as «pre. | important single factor concerned | tionally known peor sp biohe RRIE tt ) Fmonths as follows in 1924: Jan Prien Cuttin ae AM dln we have the steady flame of wed servative in the prevention of tuberculosis, | before the microphones, |. serchedtearennacens iauice: | pred; brett tent eae 924; \ E wt futile and footish oc- . D ae be 4 . é s KIC lofmann's concert orchestra, |p ; Harold Long, violin, and Kenneth wary, 620; February, 636; March, eupation, for youth in not always ded love, more commonplace, Yor this reason, rooms showld | KFI has a ayes of eee ants waving! Suite, ByTvin (Delibee); walt, [Lyman piano, Walling (Millard); Boats 6; May, 630; . 6 6 n| ay perhaps, but infinitely tenderer ot be dry swept nor should a programs, winding up with the mid: | Thousand and One Nights (Strauss); ex- | 0 ne (Miller), sung by Ruth Prior, 45; April, 645; May, 620; June, the time of Joy of which we sing. Haha EN Paneer’ Raita bt ebaretoros a diy eleth WHAT FOLKS SAY Aight froiics, with stago and sereon |eorptn from Madame Butterfly (Puc: | lyrle soprane, accompanied by Mra, M. A. 45; July, 665, August, 670 In many respects and to many | r Tae tt yi , ia er "f eather i et at jaatiig Unt miornlng cin; Roman (Svendsen); Gavotte, Anderson Luberfried and the Old Ke Beptember, 680; October, 690; people, it ix the most difficult | ‘o take the place of our ne used stars, a » iw D1 Louls XIHt (a rain (Xreisler), played by Harold Lon November, 690; December, 685. time of life. The unhappinesses } fll good times, which w The floor of @ room occupied A. P. DENNIS, United States KIR, WTW and KTCL broadcast |... 6300, Ms, Ant bt A Dream (Bartlett Meals served in 1926 to Sep- of youth are the most poignant gave up #0 reluctantly, we now by a sufferer from tuberculosis | tariff commission: “Our com: |the usual services Sunday, ‘hore | TCI Kings o anted by Airs. M. Me Anderton? Ineveee darmber 1: Feb- of our existence, and the most have our bables and the flicker should be uncarpeted in order mission has economic expediency | is no Woodland park band concert} KrOA and by Vico | Me-Not (MacKeth); Liebeatraum (List), 728: April, trivial thing to boys and girls of our own hearth fire, things that it may bo cleaned by serub- for its purpose, but it is ham. this week, President Charles G hvondcaat | Played by the iio, Hindoo Song (Rem: 140; May, 726; June, 730; July can seem tragedy of far greater value and which bing thoroly with soap and wa- pored by political expediency, pee from Kaglon’ widitoriun borg); Lullaby ( ruta sees aa hi The woman wh - give us many more real thrills, ter. $ There are three republic ‘ i gna odd by August, nan who bas renchel a i : 5 re three republicans and . KFOA—Gain program, dedicating new| Ruth 4 etdtuh wad vovdered bétore 1 sate and comfortubie middle, age ‘4 olla pe Ap Met WA i P . pene Milage din re three democrats on the commis. | Fashion Show to 1,000-watt Cranannitte program: | (Leone ALurroust), should have enough sense to ap- who occuples herself during ubercle bacillus in a few min stone’. Spittdeotat * Ko a Wild Only. a] Hung by Soh H became superintendent a small ugh sense to ap : y n. Split decisions are the re | Be P, A z ’ , ALT ed _Seherso in Precite her good fortune, Mor those full pReclous dayn of her utes, and boiling in water Is oup sult," e Put on Arr Similec Zam mitt Kong (Pine | 3 (Meng Concert Waite * carioed of coal that lasted three 4 ¥ : 7 » best wi infect a —_—— - om mh Naiwskl), played by Kenneta Ly! months or thereabouts, @ had | ‘Ne Are the finest yearn of all, La AE AM Raa B tntiet wena baal hit LB) Vera Downs Preog, well known] on the same program, He is well|P&no. Robin, Sing Me a Hong (Sprosa) | to order another carload at Sy fftetindind ha A Been ba Toy MAIN AEA HOE 1 handkerchlof napkins @nd tow- A. R. SMALLING, merchant, | radio soprano, will be a foatured| known ax a cantor at Tomple De] Kuen stone Bee ye euubere wun by $636 or xo. We have 10 little ai lclent Knowledge to judgo the Higa ian at bea fon gtd (al J een’ (oN | Australia, visitor: “Australia hax | player on a special broadcast from | Hirsch and is director of the Tem: | price Viennoiae (Krelalere pleret ge ot stoves, three large heaters and the th cule, we have weathered a . ba hao Ae always a ble railway development plan | KFOA next Tuesday; She will sing | ple Center choly, trio, Old Pat (Van alain haces wo tanger {0 consume the | tragic turedodings ned titer in ae tit | AR He things which can never again | for next your, being a line from fat the fashion promenade and for-| Athol Laity’s concert orchestra | (M&eMMTOURN): It May (Porter), sung ragic forebodings and bitter dis. ory, the delights of our later be wholly taken away from roast to conat ( » Baste: 3 . by Wed, Taggart ST went! ah fay ka’ to: aak titetr BO eM cue tenia } coast to const, north and south, | mal opening of the Wastern Outfit. | will furnish other music, Deserip: #80510 P.M eo | tes to refrain from edi in us, Husband, children, friends, It means the development of a ting company, which will be broad-| tions of the new garments wor KIR—Studio musioal pre nma' We have learned how to rive Jaating content tk, hook: 1 mn | program, ri . work, books and communion kreat territory that In now. tno. H1OTEMO By ML ing coal in thelr rooms and up material things, to foreKo pal- Good substantial, heartening with one's fellow men, lated.” cant by remote contro}, Charles Stone Wilson will appear by fashion models will be broadcast as they parade, KTCL King’s orenestr 6 gram & atudio pre.