The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

jhe 3 VI MM i a i A ISgK ffgWfc sjfeHKraSiSfcii ongress ut eiit Read will address the of the National held ln' this sMiyjFAprujzz zalSi and 25'- Although ffortrtctTEmident Wilson to. come to SaVaiHiananajaddressUhe congress fa11eOy rpin the nations chief wjim read Secretary. Lane. of ui interior department. Thisifn sa elaexpected to be anira- tportaatoneembodylngthe views of the Wilson administration on the drainage Is that the congress be attended by atfout 800 delegates will and 2jMostpftheni will arrive Wed- neadayLinoraing although the van- urtrdwl1hiacb the Tuesday.

In dications ftr that many visitors wilt come oSavanna1from the- surrounding Hectlon to enjoy the festivities that haTet efttjarrangre i Jn-connectlon with the congress. Many of the' western statesWtlIand official delegations. but the largest representation. willof course. be from the southern states.

Address Bjr Governor. The atfdressof welcome at the open- lag Wednesday will be delivered yQoTerpor John M. Slaton. on behalf of the state. Mayor- Daunt he visitors to Savannah JIdmund T.

Perkins of Chicago. president of the congress. will make the. response. The' work.

of or In1zaUon will occupy the remainder' of the morning seJMon. Wednesday afternoon he delegas. will go to Tybee on a special train and will be tendered a short dinner. followed by a visit. to Portficreven1 Wednesday night Secretary Lane will read the presidents message to' the eottgrets and will make an address.

Speaker Champ Clark who is one of the authors of the drainage bill now pending la. congress will deliver an Address at the. same' session. Ther program has not been finally arranged. It Is planned to have- the members' of con night the a torson Thurs perifcfiori Pr WUMalra Will souai dam speak Wednesday experts and doc- the drainage ex- which day Sir builder of the Aswill make the principal address on fllver Regulation andControlInAhtiQUlty I Carnival on Thur y.

to the congress will not forVamusemehC A carnival will bet held Thursday with' street ldnclni etc. to be preceded by a floral parade in the afternoon. The navy department has. promised to send a de tachtnent of war vessels here while the. congress.

tsin Cession. Anloygthoso who have accepted In vltatiohs to' address the congress are. United' States. Senators E. D.

Smith. South ICaVollna Joseph E. Ransdell. Loulllana and F. M.

Simmons. North' Carolina Representatives Ragsdale of South Carolina. Small of North Caro. line Jlajney of Illinois. Lloyd of.

Missouri and Edwards' of Georgia fessor1" Elmer O. Flppln Cornell university Bush. president of. the Missouri Pacific railway R. H.

Ezdort Mobile. Ala. Dr. W. S.

in. Raleigh. N. C. Dr.

Isaac W. Brewer. Taughannock-Iaiis. N. Y.

i Dr. Clarence v. Owenstmanaglngdl- li ti rectotyof the Southern Commercial congress Washington DC 11. Nolen. commissioner of reclamation.

Jefferson City. Mo. IT. C. Grovel chief United' States geological survey Washington.

DC Dr. S. W. McCallle state geologist of Georgia Atlanta. Ga.

Charles H. Davis. of Cambridge. Mass. president of the National' Highway association Governor Wi S.

Jennings of Florida Dr. 1. II. Squires of Wilmington. Del.

P. C. Euon United States engtn ear In charge. Charleston. S.

C. and A. L. CowellT river. regulation commis.

sioner Stockton. Cat Cord of WhistleSaves Man. From Fatal Fall And Sounds the Alarm Tlom Ga. April 1J. Special.

A loud shriek of the alarm whistle of the Musa gSSyIs yesterday morning causedYfflnrfnusual. alarm. and the. turning out of the fire department. but the cause' was a man swinging to the whistle cord to save himself from a 40- foot fall A workman engaged In re pairing Jheenglne in the boiler room of the.

mill loit his balance and tell frotnthe edge of the roof. Had it not been' for the whistle cord. which he caught. he would' have" been thrown forty feetto the ground. STREET CARS AGAIN CROSS ROME BRIDGES Rome April IS.

Special Street cars are running once again over the' bridges across the Etowah" rlver in Rome. Use ofthe bridges' was forbidden the trolley company by for- met Mayor Ben. Yancey. When' the new mayor. J.

D. Hanks assumed office he Informed the company that If they wished to cross the bridges at their own risk they would meet with no opposition from him. The city and county have appropriated a sufficient sum for the temporary repair. of4 the bridges but the work has not yetoeen done. V.

Wedding Gifts Of Quality Your gift will be doubly appreciated if it comes from puritprel For twenty yeanrour name has been. a synonym for. We spectalize wedding 7 Sterling. Sliver. ybif.

can find hero any number of single pieces. sets combinations Jn such a wide variety of prices and styles that chobslngbfecomes entirely a matter of personal preference. Special attention given to' all orders for gift goods. try to have shlpme so attractive' as to ren credit upon both the drj and ourselves. Call at.

the store or jep pig Illustrated BerkeleIifc Gold and Silversmiths. Established 887 Mrama League Otis Skinner in Kismet opens at i the Atlanta. tonight and bears the en. thustastic lndorsement of the' Drama League of Two bulletins have been Issued on the play recently both of Which praise the production. tlaeact1ng.

and the play Just as iare SKINNER IN KISMET the criticson newspapers the country Over. The'- comment of th Drama. league follows The play was bulletined at Chicago. September 24 The Arabian Nights with all Its. primitive passions.

Its cunning intrigue veiled beauty' and unveiled' butchery. its' mosques and prayers. its bazars and harems. Its dungeon and its dancing girls jugglers. and magicians and the.

whole' pulsing with therhythm of Oriental songs and the. heaviness of Oriental scents that is Kismet. Between dawn and dawn. fate lifts Hajj. the beggar to power allows him to revenge himself upon hisenemies and to see his daughter married to the Caliph.

only to return him finally to his beggar rags. Ah he sighs- how I have lived this and as he kicks' brother beggar from his old place Akerman Plans Arrest and Prosecution of Men Who Held the Mail Train at Hiltonia. Macon. Gay April 19. fSpecial.

United States District Attorrey Alexander Akerman leaves early tomorrow morning- for Savannah to investigate the hold a train on' the Savannah and Northwestern railway atHill- tonla Friday when the engineer and flremanwere taken from the train by mob and taken in an auto to Sylvania where they werereleased IfM am able to learntheIdentity of the guilty parties arrests wm i follow and theywill be vigorouslyprose cuted. said' the district attorney. It Is a serious offense. to obstruct the passage of the United Statesmalls and warnings had been given. that it should notbe done.

Mr. Akerraan talked with. General Manager Morgan. of the railway. over the- telephone today.

and got from him the details of the occurrence. HIGH PRICE OF MEATS TROUBLING STATESBORO Statesboro. Gai April 19. SpeciaJ. That Statesboro is' about to experience a meat famine' is' evident froth the difficulty the low butchers are having In getting fresh meats and even when it is obtainable the price of the near delicacy' causes tie citizens to take notice.

and it is evident. that cattle raising would. be the most profitable industry. one could engage In. Citizens are comparing the prices' at this time with those of.

ten. years ago when pork and beef were plentiful and sold at and cents per pound' at the markets One citizen. went Into a- market today and called for Hve pounds of pork. for which he gave 125. For.

the same amount ten years ago' he would. have paid 25 or 30) cents. The reason for the" scarcity and high prices Is' said to be. the exodus of cattle from this county. Buyers from other parts.

of the country- have scoured the entire section in search of beef cattle. and' great herds. have passed through. Statesboro for shipment One butcher. said today that.

he had bought a calf and was certain that the price he gave would have wrapped it up in one dollar bills. SOUTH GEORGIA CITIES MAKINGGREAT PROGRESS Columbus. Ga. April 19. SpeclaU The progress being made by" south Georgia cities Is remarkable.

said Walter Woodali. editor of The' In dustrial Index. whO returned to Columbus today. after spending several days In that the state. Colonel Woodall was one of the speakers at the banquet at Qultman Thursday night given by the' Brooks County Industrial club.

Every city. tin soiith Georgia is growing. said Colonel. Woodall. and it la both interesting and.

inspiring to see. the progress that is being made. The cltles and towns are not. only enterprising' and. spirited enough to bonds or mprovemenrs and for extensions of street paving sewerage and waterworks plants but their credit is good.

and they sell their bonds Without Georgia is making wonder. ful progress. he. concluded. and the great industrial commercial and agricultural development there Is typical of the general development of the Who.

owns one Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen. wlll. tell yon it has no eq aL mo. Moore Sons have them. Any point you want.

iS' N. To the- Cllphi I maybe1 dirt but. to dlrtJam th Seldom' In the mld ot nugniflcent spectacle i there such real drama. Seldom action goes on. Is there opportunity.

for. such line acting. In one play were Spectacle drama. and interpretation to successfully commingled. The plot evolves" continuously In spite of the regardless The scenes be fore the curtain accomplish in a way the.

effect of a Greek chorus keeping one In the atmosphere. of mystery and passion of. Oriental love. Never for one Instant is the spectator allowed to return to the Occident or to. the year of 1914.

As faithful reproduction of the varied Ute and gorgeous color of the east this authentic spectacle has never. been surpassed. Indeed so perfect Is the scenic Illusion that. ones point of View is transfused with the very Immortality ot. the eastern at.

The one real Oriental on the stage is Mp Skinner. whose. wonderful as sumption and preservation of I the character of Bali makes tile time and place Of the Arabian Nights' constantly present to the audience Some of' the minor- parts are especially well. acted1 April Thl been a gr- Baptists of canton-and Vicinity FIrstBat1st church completed at a' large expenditure of ofmoneYWas. dedicated wlthi imposing services Dr W.

I Cutts. ltsn preaching the sermon. The. Sunday' school. of this church- ot which Hon TfJflnes Is apart Inthe days services.

and Its attendance reached grand total. of 610 ppls making probably the largest. Sundayschool In the state. outsideAtlanta- LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE PWHONORTQTHEDtiAt The Loyal Order of Moose held their annual memorial services at thelr hall In the. SUvey' building Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock About 200 members were' present.

This was the ffrstnernorla1. exercises held by the lodge as the i organization Is hardly more than a yeSamuel A Boorstliv master. of cere monies. delivered an impressive die- course Brethreiur Oth er addresses were made by Dr J. C.

Oakshette. It. A. Baughan and I Rodler tothe memory ofthe deceased members. The Moose orchestra furnished the rnusicfor the Campbell's of course what is good.

And knows how to get it too. There's never any question about quality when you insist on Campbell's Tomato Soup Made from' choicest materials and blended according to a formula celebrated for its piquancy and richness this well known Campbell kind assures you positively of a satisfying and delightful. soup-course for any Why not order it by the doz. en arid get the frequent benefit of its exceptional quality 21 kinds lOcacan LOOK FOR THE WHITE LABEL On Sale at Rogers 46 Stores are days when quality is considered of Importance. STERLING PAINT is designed to.

represent the highest vtypeoi prepared paint. fits superior covering wearing and beautifying qualities are an absolute guarantee of satisfaction. Phone Main 1115 or Atlanta 329 for Color Card. We Can Solve Your Paint Problem. Gay Paint Co.

th Service Paint Store" 31 SOUTH. BROAD STREET itp i J. He that is not for Me is Against Me" Matt 12:30 Liquor always harms it never helps A It breaks hearts. Xv4V v. It brings degenerate children into the world.

Destroys homes. i Makes paupers. Promotes prostitution. Produces' disease. Causes tenths of our crimes.

It has made it does make men murderers. Every city town village and hamlet yea almost every house hat has stood fora generation bears witness to the horrors of. the liquor' trade and its victims. But strangest of all are' the clubs organized originally only for the pleasure happiness. good of.

people they have taken their stand with the lawless. They deliberately disregard the rights of others. They violate the law. 3 1 They teach disrespect for law. j- They pay men to commit crime.

They cause men to swear falsely. In. them men in public office show their open disregard for the laws' of our' State. And forgetting that when long ago men tried to silence the Church Peter said WE OUGHT TO OBEY GOD RATHER THAN MEN some members of clubs try to silence. the Church of the living God.

as it warns but they fail. For the Church strives to Build homes. Heal broken lives. pure sickness. Promote honesty.

End lawlessness. Save men women and children. Her standard is' the Cross of Christ. His crucifixion is' the measure of the sacrifice her members are called to make to rescue Gods children from sorrow and sin. His life the proof of their ultimate victory The nature of liquor its destruction of souls the purpose of' the Church" the saying of people these forbid and prevent their mingling in locker clubs.

The choice is not between your club and your Church. The choice is between lawlessness in your club and Christ in your Church. God grant that you banish lawlessness and save your club. But if this be impossible" follow Christ. Christianity cannot compromise with crime.

Jesus He thatis not with Me is against Me and he that gathereth not with scattereth. i t- Simple no mystery. 4 Love cannot. be indifference. SF1f Truth may not unite with falsehood.

Law is incompatible with lawlessness. You' cannot build up and tear down at the. same time. You cannot serve God and Mammon. You cannot fight on both sides for good and for evil in the same battle.

Your place is with the' Church ofthe living pillar and' ground of the truth. Come and. go with your Churchy EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE MEN AND RELIGION FORWARD MOVEMENT A' JtiAft kJi. II :1) T' l' I UAKft" Il fO 11 i tM ET l. tt 1.

rf11. rv J. Cl anJ10fB. ePres enf. tS i jf ri ssB Wa 1 Will eaa id fit tM sSake Jt a It lIPrlt1 EXPert wuraddre aDn n.

tbe. cr I. 1 I thlt to be' heldlnthll Iclt71 J. aiand5 Jtth ugh tQ eaI4ent' toemme tojS an ad the COngreSl ine pm ttI vpfU1tt re t. jftz fn rlor dep rtmenL tlfneHafa1exp cted to.be- an im.

POttanton embodying. view. WUloftadmtnlatration ctueatlcn 1 uexp te41Jtat conlTui fbe dbt ea ostofthem 1 wUlarrlye lneaday mo. city Tuesday. In 1IC t1 a ire' many tngectiOD enJ Ytheteatlvltles ha.

benJ fJlth thec nnea riy Uatea M1Jndotf1cl ldel at1onS tbelarlet will. of tbe.outbernltateL 1 7' r. cfdre of fcom at i open session ectnesdaywlllbe eredbYGonrMr JohnL- on tthlItate I to i PerklnlofChlcago k. otor- oCupytbe otthe rnlng' aCternognfhe deleg w11lg0 toT- beeonpeclaltralnand wmbete dlnnertollowed bya itoFort creven I Lanew11l i1t eotrgmaandwUlmab an. SpUkerjChtmi CIarkwh II.

lieautbo rs. ftbed inag. e. bUl. now.

pen lttIJ del er aD I TlIeprosram hunot. I ha ethe on i nlhfith I fIl ta 9n1hU I. tho edra In age. I pern on UU tD' WU of. I otiilndam gypt.

prtn IP Uddr a1l4 ontronn Antiquity. Y. Ii. CmlTal a Thursday. iaUor to cQn esa wlllnot I t.4.

for. LA be Tburadaynlght wlth I et ptec dedby. a' par d. fathe aft. ernoon.

The. i. partm nt' ha de- I ofwarvealelahere th I congre llJsi i Amo1g hosewhobave In. VUiUohatl1Addtelllfhe are tnlt I SouthCar01Ina JoaephE. I 8ndFM.

CaroUnaRepreaentatltes Sou SmallofNorth I' of PU IsLloYdofII JlilourJ 8' r' lJ veral. t1 1L. to be it MlasourlPacUIc RH on 8 Ranktn. NCDr I1aacW 1 a8 glgri rg mJ rea i lr sJ2 rN reaJA fj hydraulic' engineer teOloc1callurvetW lhlngton. D.

i rt e. fL Cambrld hMasa 11 ln a laii Ida. 1ncrfelv Jfiho i StQ kton- Whistle Saves thtAlarm U. IS-A Ihrlekofthealarmwhlstle I. mor tng caua utonhenre' buuiie waa inanlwlnglng th tlecord tfalL" workmanengagedlil re-- palrlngJbeengineln boUerroom.

mlillothis trom1heedleof therootHnd beentor1hewhlsUe Cortrfee tothe' und. RSAGAiN ROM no Oa prH Spe 1 a. lver InRome of the was th by mer Yanee fl fo trnc pa Oft lRrr os rd' I him Theclty h. aauffl lent lumlor of rldlielbuttheworkhunot yet' een ne 1 Weddll1' OUts go OfQiu Iity I Yourglflwl1 bedoubl I a lpiecta ir lflt. mes store.

FOftwei se earsout l1am hasbeen slnon quality W8IpedaiJii1' edd tnt ta1nSt rUngSUTer fh 1here ts On1blnatlonaJn BuCl1a 1VldEitarlety tprlc 8t1 1 thatcho comeii mlLtt rotjlerSonal ferenc SpeclalaUenUon of4e Sorg1ttgoods. tol veev rt' 50. credttup llbotb dr uraelVes Ca1Iat theltoreorf ro J6 stlat logue Nla erBerkeletl ld' 31 Whitehall lish i I S. J1f4tmlgtlgpt eil By rtJ CllLff getJt Jm ric Sk DIi ks et e1ll i 1 tonlght. I Lea MotAmerlc Two i a rl I thplayJultUhav SKI.r-'NERN lh.

el' caon n. ewa. th. Ove the lea ue sef :1 tas le gl CJl butcheryttsmosques bazarsand and" Dlwanfts Irll the etaf IJht I that a KlametBe dawCtatellttl topowerallowahtmto hlmlelfuponhls enemies hl rrledto. isr hh I ll an br ther' beggarfromhs ld pl ce UI SIUTAKEHANO IN BRINSON STRIKE AkermanPl ll1sArrest.

Prosecutionof lV nWho HeldURthe Ma Iiilt ni 19Sp cial Unlt allderAkerman arlytomorrow Savannah. tip ota the. an orih western rail way at HIll- tonlarld whentJfeEJlglneer tak. en from. a autoto Varilawheiethey were' released.

amabletQlea the identity thegulllypartles" andtheywlll tli attorneYt serl us obetruct ageot. States' malls It a ould not' be lh oCthe IGHP EJi' TROlJBL1lGST Ga spect ati I Je elfo tr faf 1 I Uis rallngwould be' mostprofltable Induatryone le' enpfe Uu ndh iKo andcalJed i 3t' IpaldSor30cent renonforthesCBrcltyand theexodull otherpartsot OU. rYhave I a herds throughStateeboro boroforshipmenL aaldtoday hadbought Ite shC rid rte Jl nedoUar bl ls. PllHGE TIESt APr ectaL madebyouth GeorglaclUu WalterJWoodall cdltorof duatrlalInd wh returned' to daYiafterapendlng da1I1ntbtuctlOryof ttie8tateCol oneofhe i thebtonqueLat Qultn1anThttrsda fA df lu sQuUilJeorgl KIOWlngaald tt1eboth aeethe' 8 thatlsbelng andtowris not ptibUc sptr1 ed tototebonds for and of Itreetpavlng. buttbeir redltjs andthey uUthelr SouthGeo IlmakfngWonder andthe eat' grl- cultUraldevelorment.

lst Tcal oCthe. otthe great aoeut east. AS Pen khas noeqaL LMooreSODS I lolnffoll a t.4 I Hro t. a 1. KV' ei" j' 1k if J1 th hu n1at ad rt butto th.

tot illthere Seldonlwhlle rapfd 1dectted. Ioes ono1athere ie Neve. u1n O. nep1ay gectel ev llKu tlI i ef. be- away thoeffect jGreek chor1lkeeplng ofOrlentl Neverfor Inltantfs allowed toteturn Occldeneartothe ye r' of19UAII falthfutreprodu Uon and otthe ealttbl ctacle neeibeen.urpuae4 Indeedlo perfectlstbe SII' tr very theeute mosphere.

TheonereiiOrlel1talonthe SklnnerwhOlle WondeTfulu- umptl nand pre.ervaUot\.oflthe maketH placebf NlghtseonstapUy presentto theudlenceSome of i ted. tSTl i 1 DEQl Ar JAT CANTON cinton ft sP i. ThSs. has gr atJdaYfortba ton and The Bptillt jult mpletedatj aluge money was edlcatedw1th LCuttl lts pUtorpreachJngthe ThesundaYlchool HonoRT TJnesix UJerlntende had aparttntbe MrYleesand luattendancereached grJ1dtotat. 010' pI1p1lsmaldng it te Uta1 At1a.

LiJtlO UJ OFJ i tHyf I1 annuatmemorlalurvlcesat thelrhaU I at. memberswere prea nt bl watheitlt emorlal beldby IItbel year old. 1 uel.A. BooraUnmaaterotcere monldeur Imprea alve. I rt tb EA BaughanandJL to the of' the.

em" ber1 The. Ie. furnteh. .1 edt I M. Yes 0 fc rse' Sheknow go dAndkn 8.

Jheresnevei any ques ionab ut wh iyouin ist on hoi a rc gto form lacel br ted ndmessthiswell kro dmtp ora ijsJyingand. up-co rtt occasion. VhynQtorcleritbythedcn frequ nt. 21l nda 10 can Outlat umph i OrangeLahel J31end 3 c. alJ OU.

nll Your ocer baa It. I tIia OnSale 46 I fflcien J' i i' se are. 4 JVh en qU Js. c' si ried epres l1ftltehighest. 1 ypeoferepared111 lt I1TItsup nor icoveringw ii i1d' autify rig Ql1sli tiesar an.

abso te ar nt oSatisfac on. hol tU5cn. ianta rC Cr Cat our cr aypaintQ Sr EET r. I t. ftl iiP" Kl f2 tfj1It 1 v' ififJ f.

JT 1'2 1ij 1 i 0. i f' 1 t. tfor iI M. eIS' e. Matt.1230 i tnevere ps.i li fii :2 Itbri lgsdegene techil ennto' 14rr a omo es et ntbs Ihasmade Jt doesmakemeJ J' i r1City oW11villageandhamle abrtost.

ve hat. hasst Butstrangestofall organizedorig nally' fothe ppiness andgood ople th ten standwith th vless I dis egardtherightsor th a e. Jti uSementO swearfa elr i th nieninpublic theiropeJ1disregard thelaW for etting hatwhen longago mentriedt theChurch TWE OUGHTTO RATHERTHAN ofclubs Phur theliVing Itwanfbut Churchstrivesto-- I- 1omes. 1 He 9moteh 1 menWQmei1 andchildfen. :1 r' Berstandard Hiscr cifiXion isiheme ure her are sorrow lifethepr offthei1Ult nat ofso theppos ving9 these fQrbidandpreventtheir ming i Jock hechoice is ot etweenyour be ss i clu yo oclgr ntthat you save' yourclub ift sb JOllovlChris Chrlstiani y' ann t.

comproJnisewithcrlnie Y' SaJ fII Eg Ci I' thMeis gainstMe-andh tJ1 tgat ereih. 1 tWith i rJ t. my ry A i i 31" Truthm notuniteWith fal ehood i thlawl ssness 11' cann an rV dand on. bQthsides forg Vi1mt esame a t1 i. 0' ioUrplaCeiS th oft iefJiVj gc the gIoilndofthetrttth goW th I r.

:1 OfCM TTEE HE i. ORWARDjMOVEMENT 1 N1 if rtv ftt 1iti 4 7f1fif ff 11. t1 tt.r f. ti' f1. i 1ft4 i li lJ Ciit r.

I lt Jfflf IJ I 3 a p. 4 AUAAGE MEET' Be Present SaV Mjak Congress But Pr Message. 4 i 13. of Wor1dwjde.tjon tflflUit flit1on Drainge beldin efforts togtpident ayafland address' rom eX6u 3il ts' Thisrneuge the iIao St 4 ted tjiat attendedby aout gdeat 7 uardwill reach In- are to Savannah. from bavebeenarrnged in connection 1 bi Wednesday by Goerpor I i11 welcome the The or- the on's.

Fort dcreven. I Addressat The sa I prln ipaladdresson and Control In I VIaltorg tackforamusement night paraiefn th de- 1 iongreasia In ession. 1 olina I 71 1' vernttyB. 1 Von J. Owens managing dl- D.

C. Special. Massacjlls caused tfi1ual Ing the engine hi ieeV to tome. IL of i yet been 4 Oil ts put. years our for gifts.

In You. IC an 7 choosing Vv' I. I I I for page I logue Berke1eI. I Kismjs Warmly I 4rsed prama. of America onthe the hav I r- fl 1critic.

on 24. Dtwafl I the rhythm the his ow it S. TO TAKE HAND Up Ga. Special. of fireman were lf I learn fol- they will vigorously prose- States 19.

thepride engageln prteesat the or30cents. scrcttyand partsof ounry. nice MAKING GREAT Spectat 1. In- Co- nd id citiesand not terpnising cote is South southeast. I ASKTREAN one.

he will eqeaL i 4 1Bnoad theCaliib rna d1rtJamthCCal1PW eSeldom1n mldtmsgniflcent is there onep2aywere of1914. as- oflthe ofthe eonstaptly Someof weliacted. NEW RAPTIST CIWPC1I DEDICATED AT cAntoiq Lri1 j-4Sec1aL- Thizha3 agreatldaY for the ofCantonandvlCiflttY ohureh3ust a Cuttslta paetor preaching HonK ad t. PAYS HONORTOTHE DEAD TbeLoyaIOrdof annualmemonial. Inthe buildingSundaY Zoomembers as thel a' Satuel A.

courseon OurAbsentBreti1efl. eraddresses DrJ and 3. L. memoryotthe Mooseorchestra edtke 4 4 ct 1 I. I 5 1 7 ii I a questionaboutquality Madefrom chokestmateralsandhlended an occasion.

getthe 2 ND5 lOc a REbAND WHITE Our latest tea triumph-the 44 Orange Label" 30c. ahal pound- I Yourrocerhasit. Is I 11 1 fffThese I type of if Its id arean 33 CanSolve Pro blem. MANUFACThRERS 4 S. sJ 3.

5- 55 at I 0 12 I iS Th 11 AT ivien aria Jceugion zsuuetin ivo. iiu 1 I 5e' yo LI Ri. CHOICEJ I J. I yea that for a and I 5 to- 5 9 the th preventtheir lockerclubs I ii gr sidr' I that is Me 1. k' of the I 0.

4 5 0 i 4. 4s. 4. 4 I.