The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

AfFOto over 2.000C mu â€" tative such as lew i‘\": mer have cver lne: :c; 17 ';‘wf!]h plowing ia [fQUEENSTON, _ Diec ‘Biwe years of skilled en; m Hight and Auy laho Whelming | financol «> ’é&ovned with | succes ;mfl power was nilcial (f@t the Queenston C)ipp: AÂ¥kent. |Sir Aam I:~ mers the tremendoi ~@ gibility has restm hanitire anciouspcriod. |rf "eeremon!e: of the blydre Kri was the expréession of great relie the comâ€" ‘Ns@m\ of the firs! ol the ten units cf the Chippawa power projeci, the semtest for comment ot nations. > mapproximately ten days the apâ€" |â€"aratus will be permitted to dry out, pride in plishmert clly i NMarion | welopmen t :'am ‘ploked up . Mer. Ancreasing Ainippawa‘s pow» inio brillian . p étmler Drury, in his luncheon ad Trusteeâ€"Harry Lincoln. d was â€" cheered â€" vociferousl; Directorsâ€"Dr. E. D. Heist, O. W *WW@H He announced, in reply to in Thompson, Bill Milis, J. C. Mills, i fewrpaper speculation that| Milton Kaufman A. H. Kimmel and '»mot had never discussed the R. N. Merritt. Ei s ty of creating a Ministry of __â€"â€"_â€"_____â€"â€" m the Ontario Government HALIFAX. Dec. 30. â€"Commencing éhose the occasion as a fifting in the early morning, Halifax is in te discuss the Hydroâ€"radial by. the grip of the worst wind and snow i p C coversy, defending the Govâ€" blirsard of the season toâ€"day. Street z iction in refusing to AU car service was suspended. Premier Drury and M J "x‘uion Beck Release ~ ~ * Flood of Water overnment Has No Intenâ€" Aion of Naming ‘"‘Minisâ€" ter of Power‘‘ st Installed |sâ€" smmotion nc + ;" geberaior mights rling o=: pows. ,g,@oo and {d plant i1 city 650 ~®eounted :. r,picked um lutions . p<( !‘; the sound .qntlon m me to a roar rmed out the « i, The whole of se officlal ed mg ceremonies . nc npied | less , Presic ifi“n minutes. Vice pver Considered "Minister of maker * Power. Trea a fa POWER ED ON AT CHIPPAWA a distinct difference in favor of the t you drink _ | HONRODOLMELBMEUKTO _ _ *E NCY m A“ ! BE SPEAKER OF PARLIAMENT; ~==‘=="==~ â€"| TATEMENT OF NEW PREMRR ; :s ====~:" TO BEC K rec Farmer‘s Banking Problem TEA? a T «~~ KIWANS CLUB / 1992 OFFICERS ble purchase of stock or feed, oft in @NJ other way to enable him to o:glnd his business â€" will find The Bank of Toronto ready to coâ€"opeorate with him. n t aponlieng h a that to de m% production. Hel the plant eâ€" oficial ied _ less Nearly BRANCH ES ‘Waterloe orâ€"(North Ward) public erday i elof FARMER‘S banking problem is simplified if he is dealing with Bank of Toronto. Any responstiâ€" ons ®TT the PerR the rter the the his t thorise submission of byâ€"laws for the taking over of Dominionâ€"owned elecâ€" tric railways on January 2. The Government‘s position, he said, had always been, and was m‘ one of facilitating any effort on the part of the municipalities to own and operate a system of Hydroâ€"radâ€" ials upon their own responsibilities. But the two points at issue in the Hydroâ€"radial byâ€"laws â€" means . of trausportation other | than electric railway, and bypothecation of muniâ€" cipal _ bondsâ€"constituted, in . the Premierâ€"s opinion, good and sufflcâ€" ient reason for femporary withholdâ€" ing of Government authorization. Premier Drury noticeably receded from his recent position of absolute certainty that mo â€" conference had been held with Sir Adam Beck and Engineer F. A. Gaby at which Hyâ€" droâ€"radial byâ€"laws were discussed. If Sir Adam Beck remembered such a conference, the Premier said yesâ€" terday, he would not quarrel with him on the point. But about that timeâ€"October 13â€"the â€" Government members. said the Premier, were so burdened with anxieties with regard to Chippawa that such a conference and the details of it might have es caped his memory @ wries of members of mer Very forcibly Premier Drury re-l iterated his Glencoe declaratior ‘of. his Government‘s belief in a public ownership policy, tempered _ with proper caution. Never, he declared, had Sir Adam Beck and members of the Hydro Commission had occasion to wait unduly for Government asâ€" sistance, financial or otherwise, in the completion of the Chippawa proâ€" jeet, which had necessitated financ ing the most difficult of any the Province had heretofore been called upon to engage in. An engrossed | address, together with a loving cup, was presented to <ir Adam Beck by the Ontario Muniâ€" ‘ipal Electric Association, on the oc casion of the official opening of the vicenstonâ€"Chippawa development. {avorelect Alfred Maguire read it i the Hydro Chairman before an ussembly of 2,000 at luncheon in the (Chippawa power house: Thirtyâ€"Six Meetings Have Been Held Since Organization The annual meeting of the Kitchâ€" ener Kkiwanis Club was held at noon Thursday at Cupld‘s Inn at which the annual reports were presented, and the ofcers for the ensuing year were elected ed .Presidentâ€"B. Claude Schreiner Treasurerâ€"James C. Jaimet. Trusteeâ€"Harry Lincoln. Directorsâ€"Dr. E. D. Heist, O. W. Thompson, Bill Milis, J. C. Mills, Milton Kaufman A. H. Kimmel and R. N. Merritt. Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Henry W. Shoe The following ofcers were elect TORONTO his memory and the mem feed, or in any A the Govern | Hon. Mr. King Gives His R casons for Smaller tryâ€"Several Portfolios Have Boeen Amal CTTAWA, Dec. 30.â€"That ho=. Hewitt Bostock, new Minister or Public Works, would be appointed Speaker of the Senate as soon as Parliament meets, and that Hon. Rodoiphe Lemieuxr would be apâ€" pointed Speaker of the House of Commons, was contained in & statement issued by Hon. W. L. MacKensiec King, immediately _ folâ€" lowing the "swearing in" of his Cabinet yesterday afternoon. The statement also says that "Senator Bostock, it is expectsd, will be sucâ€" ceeded in the Teader»Lip of the Senâ€" ate by Hon. Raoul Dandurand." The new administration will alse give consideration to the advisabilâ€" ity of appointing younger members of the House of Commons as Parâ€" llamentary, Under Secretaries to the Ministers, in order that they may qualify for promotion. Hon. Charles Stewart is to be Acting Min: ster of Immigration &nd Colonitaâ€" tion. After announcing a reduction in the number of portfolios the stateâ€" ment adds that the Departments of Militia, Naval Service, Air Force and Mounted Police are to be comâ€" bined in one department of Nationâ€" al Defence. Text of Statement. The statement follows:â€"‘"In the formation of the Government, I have aimed, above all else, at naâ€" tional unity. This end I have felt would be served, and the Federal spirit of our constitution most acâ€" ceptably recogmized by according representation in the Cabinet, so far as might be possible, to all the provinces in Canada, and that with regard to the number of constitâ€" uencies in each province and to groups of associated provinces. UNDER SECRETARY TO BE APPOINTED "In those parts of Canada where Liberal thought and opinion is diâ€" vided, though equally opposed to the reactionary character and poliâ€" cles _2 the late administration, I have felt that national unity would be further promoted, and confiâ€" den~e and good will between all parts and classes augmented, were l“ bnbblU“ opportunity of representation in the new Liberal administration affordâ€" tss ed individuals enjoying the confiâ€" Importa,nt Matters Need dence of .a considerable portion of Immediate Attention of the Canadian elecorate who, but for tk such representation, might, as the Mlnlmrs years pass, be lod to experience a Fowae feeling of isolation as respects the OTTAWA, Dec. 30. â€" The new formation â€" and administration â€" of Government . is losing no time in our naticaal policies. . Accordingly I made known that, regardless of existing differences, I was preparâ€" ed to consider representation in the Cabinet of all who were preâ€" pared to advocate and support Libâ€" eral principles and policies, such representation to be on & basis idenâ€" tical with that expected of every member of the new administration. Whilst it was felt by those with whom I conferred that existing conâ€" dition would not permit of repreâ€" sentation of their followings on this understanding I have reason to be lleve that the attitude assumed by myself in this particular, was duly appresiated and met in like spirit. "1â€"The size of the Cabinet has . been reduced. At the time of the formation of the Unionist adminis ; tration, for reasons . alleged to be connected with the war, the Cabâ€" Inet was Increased in size by fllr: Robart Borden. It was made of ; equal size by Mr. Meighen at the time of his recent appeal to the electorate. There were in the ad I ministration with which Mr. Meighâ€" en appealed to the country twenty “ two Ministers, eightsen of whom, including the Bolictorâ€"General, weru} holding offices â€" under the Crown, and four of whom were m{nicternt without portfolio. Prior to the wur.‘ the office of the President of (ha‘ \ Privy Council was held in conjunc | tiom with that of the Prime Min ‘ ister. The duties attaching to that ‘omca are not such as to render necessary or to justify its being con | tinued as a separate portfolio It will, therefore, be held, as former }ly. in conjurction with the office of the Prime Minister. The number | of Ministers without portfolio has | been reduced from four to three "$. The allotting of portfolios to members of the Semate will not be continued as a practice Except | for very special reasons, Ministers of the Crewn holding pertfelios will hereafter be selected from members fol Parliament occupying seats in | the House of Commons. In the | Ministry, as announced, there is an | apparent exeeption to this rule. It is, however, only apparent. Hon. Reduction in the Cabinet. ‘"With respect to the new Gorâ€" ernment. certain reforms have been instituted with a view to economy in national expenditur« and to efâ€" fciency in administration â€"All Ministers to be M embers of Oommons. Bastock of Pritish Colum:â€" PHIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT bis, who has been the leader cf the Liberal Opposition in the Senate, and who has been gtvrem the portâ€" folio of Minister of Public Works, will, it is understood, be appointed Speaker of the Senate as soon as Parliament meets. . British Colum: bia‘s representation in the Minisâ€" try will then revert to the House of Commons. Senator Bostock, it is expected, will be sucoseded in the leadership of the Senate by Hon. Raoul Dandurand, who, as Minister without portfolio, will then be the only representative of the Senate in the Ministry. The New Speaker. "It is further ur‘leruood that, at the opening of Patiiament, the Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux will be selected as Speaker of the House of Comâ€" mons. Mr. Lemieux was urged to become a member of the new adâ€" ministration, but preferred to be reâ€" lieved of again assuming office as a Minister of the Crown. "$â€"The Departmens of Militia, Naval Service, Air Force, and posstâ€" bly also the Mounted Police, are to be combined in one Department of National Defence. "4â€"As a means of affording to members of the House of Commons opportunity of becoming more intiâ€" mately acquainted with the businâ€" ess of the different departments of the Government and of qualifying for promotion to higher positions, early consideration will be given by the new administration to the deâ€" sirability of appointing, in an honâ€" orary capacity, from among memâ€" bers of the House of Commons, Parâ€" lamentary Under Secretaries to asâ€" sist the Ministers during the Parâ€" liamentary sessions. Hon. Charles Stewart to be acting Minister of Colonization and Immigration." NEW MINISTRY IN SESSION OTTAWA, Dec. 30. â€" The new Government is losing no time in getting down to work. This mornâ€" ing at half past eleven o‘clock the members of the King cabinet gathâ€" ered for the first business meeting of the new administration. The change involved in placing the department of the naval serâ€" vice under the minister of militia and defence, instead of under the minister and marine and fisheries, will necessitate the passing of an erdarâ€"inâ€"council at an early date Must Meet Loans. The new Minister of Finance will find himself conrronted with the neâ€" cessity of meeting loans, maturing next year, to the amount of $195,â€" CHRONICLEâ€"TELBOGRAPH, W ATERLOO, ONTARIO ~* > The extreme depression and discouragement which comes ever one at times is the most alarming symptom of nervous exhaustion. This letter is a message of hope to all who find themselves in this unfortunate condition. Mrs. Geo. T. Tingley. Albert, remâ€"down comdition. was much depressâ€" ed in spirits and suffered a great deal at nmes. _ The least noise would irriâ€" tate me and at times | felt as though 1 certainly would go crazy. | conâ€" wlted different doctors to no efect. "A friend advised the use of Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food and | can truly testify today to the great benefits reâ€" cerved. There was a marked change and when 1 had used a doten bores my nerves were thoroughly restered and 1 was entirely relieved of those terrible feelimgs 1 used to have. 1 shall ever be ready to testify to the benefits of this wonderful medicine, feeling sure that it will give to others the quick and permanent relief it has given me." Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food, 50c a box, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Ltd, Toronto. Nervous Breakdown LN VERY POOR CONDILTION ho o nervous, QTTAWA, Dessmber 30.â€"Hen. W. L. Muckensic King, Liberal leader, was swors in as Prime Minister yesterday afternoon. His Cabinst slate is officially announced as follows:â€" HON. JAMFES MURDOCK, Minister of Labar. SASKATCH EW AN HON. WILILJAM RICHARD MOTHERWELL, Minister of Agricualture. ALBERTA HON. CHARLES STEWART, Minister of the Interior, Superintendentâ€" Gemeral of Indian Affairs, Minister of Minss. BRITISH COLUMBIA HON. HEWTTT BOSTOCK, MA, Minister of Public Works. 000,000. How the maturing loans | will be met has still to be determinâ€"‘ ed. But it is suggested that the . Government will probably notify bond holders that it is prepared to renew the bond maturing in 1923, replacing the nonâ€"tarable bond with one that is tarable but bearing proâ€" bably & slightly high rate of inter? est. If the bondâ€"hoider refuses this demanding cash for bis bond, it will be paid. The necessary funds would be raised in all probability, by the issue of a funding loan, the terms of which would depend on financial and business conditions at the time. TWO LAUNDREES ARE RAIDED Gunmen in Toronto Conâ€" tinue to Assault and Rob Chinese TORONTO, Dec. 29.â€"The raidâ€" ing of Chinese laundries by gunâ€" men still continues. Last night four gunmen, who are thought by the police to be an organized gang raided two laundries and after asâ€" saulting the proprietors . emptied the cash drawers and made their getaway At 1 o‘clock last night Charlie Chong, of 838 King Street West, was bound and gagged by four men and about $21 stolen. The men enâ€" tered Chong‘s store quietly and then proceeded to gag him with a muffler hanging over Chong‘s overâ€" coat. to prevent any outery. After tieing the Chinaman‘s hands and feet with & stout cord, they took $16 from the cash drawer and searching Chong‘s overcoat secured another $6 About 530 evidently the same four men entered the laundry of Lee Long at 39 Argyle Street and after hitting Long in the face with clenched fists managed to make off with $5. Long told the police that two of the four men pointed revolâ€" vers at him and that he was struck several times in the face when he declared that $5 was all he pos: sessed COUGHS AND COLDS The police are furnished with a description of the robbers but they are not sure whether the gang is travelling im a moter car or not BRANTFORD, Ont., Dee. 29â€" Arâ€" rested by Chief Slemin as a vagrant, Frank Andrews«. allas Jack Hender son, admitted n polce court ASo:nn son, admitted in pelice _ court this morning that he had shot George Cartwright, local jeweler. in Echo Place recently with intent to rob Admits That He Shot Jeweller In Echo Place "When a mar is unfit to work be has either got to steal or starve," was hie excuse HON. WILLIAM $TEVENS FUELDING, Minister of Finance. HON. R&NIHL DUNCAN MeKRNZIE, Minister without portfolio and HDN. A. &. COPP, Secretary of State. PRINCE EDWARD IBLAND HON JOHN EWEN SINCLAIR, Minister without portfoile. @UEBEC HON. RAOUL DANDURAND, Minisser withemt portfolts. HON. HENR!I SEVERIN BELAND, Minister of Seidiers‘ Reâ€"esiablishâ€" t and Minister in charge of the Department of Health. HON. SIR LOMER GOUIN, Minister of Justice. HON. JACQUES BURAU, Mimister of Oustoms amd Excise. HON. KRNEST LAPOINTE, Mimister of Marine and Fisheries. HON JAMMS ALEXANDEE RO"8, Mirister of Trade and Commerce. ONT AR4O HON. WILLIAM LYON MACKENZIE KING, Prime Minister, Secre _ of State for External Aflmirs, presideni of \he Privy Counceil. HON. GBORGE PERRY GRKAHAM, Minister of Militia and Defence Minister of the Navai Service. HON. CHARLES MURPHY, PostmasterGereral. HON. THOMAS ANDREW LOW, Minister without portfolio. HON. WILLIAM COSTELLO KENNEDY, Minister of Ralways aad HON. HON. HON. HON. SCOTT‘S EMULSION strengthens the whole system and helps drive out the preâ€" disposing cause. Seott & Bowne, Torents, Ont. â€"â€"ALSBO MAKERS OFâ€"â€"â€" _ (Tabists or Granules ro® iNDIGESTION Kiâ€"M01D05 often tenacious, are a drain upon the vital forces. NOVA SGOTIA BR UN®W IOK of the large cities conditions are { quite normal again following the | war. The recovery of Belgium has | beer most remarkable, ho says. The | people have been helped to such an extent that towns and villages ; which were wiped out in the war, | have already been rebuilt, and the | Bolgians are now mostly wellâ€"toâ€"do Comditions in France are also greatly improved. He took & trip up the Rhine rtver and saw the flags iot the various Allied nations where \the camps of the military forces i are located. The German people, | Mr. Nyberg said, are working hard \to recover from the effects of the }wnr, and are glad that there is no 'more of the milltary spirit prevailâ€" ‘ing. Former officers and soldiers ‘\have entered the industrial field, | and the frctories are busy. There | is very little employment outside ‘lof Beorlin. RECOVERING FROM THE WAR Mr. Henry Nyberg Returns From Extended Trip Mr. Henry Nyberg, who is identiâ€" fied with the Four Wheel Drive Co. of Clintonville, Wis., and has been representing the firm as well as »ther motor industries in various European countries during the last two years, returned to Kitchener this week, and is being beartily greeted by his many friends. Mr, Nyberg never looked better and his genial smile indicates that business has been most satisfactory across the Atlantic. During his absence from the city Mr. Nyberg has his headquarters in London, England, and has taken periodical trips to Bolgium, Den: mark, Germany, France, Norway and Sweden. He says that outside l IONDON, Dec. 30. â€" Canadian IPrel Cable)â€"â€"The first woman in gflu United Kingdom to win a | ploughnig competition against men ‘appears to be Jean Hutchinson of Cormhill, Northumberland, who gained the first prize in the wheel plough section at Glendale, Berâ€" |wi<~k|hlr', Misa Hutchinson began ; ploughing during the war and now ploughs daily | o W O M AN WINE PLOUGHING MATCH. 0 % ¢ o ¢ ¢ o 6 o ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ Chased From White House VICTORIA, B. C., Dec. 29. Dennis Kelly, claiming to be John the Baptist, resutr rected, visited the City Hall yesterday â€" and asked for a meal ticket "I am being presecuted by secret societies ~nd religiâ€" ous organizations, yet I am saving the British empire," said Kelly to the aldermen He added that he was an exâ€" pert varnish maker, but he hbad been hounded out of evâ€" ery city in Canada "They treated me brutalâ€" Iy in the States," said Kellâ€" ey "President Harding chased me out of the White House. . â€"‘I alone know the truth. There has been no one like me before. There sha}l be no one like mo again." Aud the aldermen believed UNKNOWN LAKE S AND RIVER _ vALLEYS ARE DISCOVERE QOTTAWA. Dec. 23.â€"(By Canâ€"diam Press) Several hitherto unknow® lakes and river velleys have been disoovered in Jasper Park, Canadian Rockiss, through the use of Governâ€" ment airplanes. This work was unâ€" dertaken by the High River Air mental flights were carried out over the region for the purpose of exâ€" ploration and reconnaissance. "A flight was made on cach of three successive days with gratifying sucâ€" cess, and the possibilities of the use of airereft for exploration in mounâ€" tain regions and in the administraâ€" tion and, general maintsrance of the At the concluson of the operation, Col. Maymard Rogers, park supsrinâ€" tendent, who was taken as observer on each of the three flights, expreseâ€" ed himself as highlly pleased with Work Undertaken by High River Air Station, 4 in Jasper Lake, Canadian Rockies, Meets SBuccessâ€"To Continue Exploration. Banish ORGANIST OF DISTNCTION Mr. Charles Gilbert Spross, of New York, is in Kitchener Kitchener is being honored this Christmas holidays by the precâ€" ence of Mr. Charles Gilbert Spross of New York City. Nr. Spross is ocae of the foremost organists of the continert and his name is wellâ€" known to all music lovers. As a composer he has also become famâ€" Beech ous. His songs and records are known everywhere. As an accomâ€" panist he bas an nnique record havâ€" ing appeared with nearly all the Metropolitan . stars in concert enâ€", gagements. Fre has played in erâ€"; ery state in the American . Union, in all the larger cities of Canada| and in many of the great Mntru‘ abroad Thi seniy goes to lhow‘ the recogmtsed . abilitr of this disâ€"; tinguished artist His studio is in New York city and he is organist of ome of the largest churches of| that cityr At present Mr. Spros: is | staying at Forest Hill, the guest of | Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rumpel. Kllch-l ener people will be pleased ml learn that Mr. Spross will give an organ recital in St. John‘s Anglican Church on Sunday evening next -t‘ the close of the seven o‘clock ser-i vice WABHINGTON. Dec. 28 â€" Former President Wilson today quietly cele brated his sixtyâ€"fifth birthday at his home here While no deviation for the dally program of the Wilson household was planned. many cablegrame, letâ€" ters and telegrams contuining gr(ev( ings were delivered at the Wileon home on South Street durting the day Several of the more intimate friends of Mr. Wilson called to extend thelr greetingsâ€"im person To Regin a, Fund NEW YORK. Dec. 28. Women Birthday of Exâ€" Pres.; 66 years Old To Regin a, Fund NEW YORK. Dec. 28. Women frem all over the United States were here today to attend a lumcheon commemorating the hirthday of Woodrow Wilson. At the «ain« time were Q:; celebrate the first anniverâ€" sary of the plan to honor the former President through a permanent founâ€" dation. Plans for raising at least $1,000, 000 _ as a fund to endow periodic awards for "meritorious service to Democracy, public welfare, liberal thought or peace through justice," were announced to be making proâ€" gress. . The campaign for this tund ‘Will begin on January 16, the period T ake Sold everywhere in boxes Pleased Wth Results were proved without short coursé of . Beechamy, unfailing remedy for of the digestive organs. , ing waste products from the improving the appeéetite, strengt the stomach, and in otherâ€"r keeping the bodily health in & eondition Pills * the results obtained and 1 rapidity with which it was to reach any part of the compared with any simflar rall. Col. Rogers also expressed opinion that sufficient been done to demonstrate E solute necessity of having + stationed at Jasper Park to cou this exploration and general 1 naissance work, as well as & purpose of forest fire protec@s With the aid of the plans tha. known lakes and rivers wore M ately located and valuable tion was secured as to the ity of breaking new trails h,; the district. Complete m ces were made of m_fih p valleys and mountain passes. . formation was also securéd M8â€" the extent of the timber in the @#M and communication was | Wept | with construction â€" gangs v‘1 several days‘ foot journey from nearest telephone. between noon and one o‘clook p. t on that day being _ designated “‘i "Wileon Hour." i Sir John Hare, i! Famous Actor, Died in Londo LONDON. Dec. 28. â€"The death Sir John Hare, noted English a¢ and mwnager, was announced toâ€"d He was 7 yvears old. LONDON. _ Ont., Dec. 28â€"I yer, did suddenly this morning. Wellâ€"Known London Lawyer Died Toâ€"di Harper, a wellâ€"known London Another large "Etag" was bel® &% the Odd Fellows Hal} on Weduesday consisting of solo, euchre ané a contest, under the ousplees of i ritan Emcampmcnt No. ##, s The Encampment _ and elwb ro@@8s were filled to capacfity by hdg visiting Oddfellows frows . tiiie + nity ‘\\_, FARMERS Will you 1 ; your wife or daughter whether f could wake dressmaking *1 she knew liow to cut mpé & fl average woman can sew, Bat average woman can sew, Bat 4 overlasting . brain . recking . prokh when she wants to cut a garn#® You c~an help her overceth® thi#s sending her to our sehool 6h it weeks cuttng and Attiig Cotre. 1 teach a class once each € lessons are en coMté, “m waists, . kimomos . s@h& w dresses. Next class begings [ Terms are $17.00 far fuÂ¥ charts are g/ven free. | OM write for fv‘l information., /. ; Ellison b.esscutt 15 Queen 8t. 8. % Learn Dre HORSE AILMENTS: EGYPTI L I N I M E. e LA . Manuactured 1 DOUGLA® & C®.. NA ‘34 ~ weil me for NewbemoRI M Ii)fl‘ 1? HANDY. Ab all Dealers and Dreggitis. of many quickly rewme ab% DOUGLAS weil me for AC