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Ir, _ ',s,tta,teiiiiiiitiii, 'f mm“ 'h1'ra'td , 'G'iiriiika"'i 3: ."iiyiii"i'iii i.Fr.'iE '2eiiiiiiiu' "iiiii; Giiiiii' rf,)2vrid, mt‘s malnutrition. Chur- OuuBk agttttttttttmd nanny Friii'i'it'i,"r, 01 chic! "not one", u Imam-n, and bean "fun- to UN!" month by the will! none: in» Imp-um tr tttt 'Fat? t In irfel,'eht Money um lat Q'WW’ " Pt 't9tret ft While the senior channel: enjoyed themed“: in dancing tn the um“, “um. tho Junior School hold high faults] on the top ftttor whore um. square mom; and other ammonia won indulged In. The merry-mm, mugged pa for Hat. The lint Rugby dance in the his- tory of the Schooi was held at the KAN. Collegiate institute on Friday evening. The ntyio of the decon- tions were original and unique. Un- der the able direction or Mr. Erie Hymmon, the designs were carried out in the uhooi colours. red, yei- low and block .A semi-circle hack drop pt maderniatic tone not oil in sharp relief several rugby silhou- ette. in "out ot which "Tommy Mack's" orchestra were stationed. Rugby bill! adorned the voila and soul posts the two and. of the am- nuium. , A iGii'riGiiFi" kWh? bright SALARY INCREASED 'ro .170 A MONTH At 8.06 the department succeeded in aubduing a chimney lire at the Bellman apartments. At 2.06 in the menu; they answered a call trom the Canadian Consolidated Felt 00., but discovered that the blue which occurred in n. picking machine had not ott a sprinkle and was almost extinguished. The Kitchener Fire Department was kept busy on Friday night when they answered three calls in the in- tense cold. The moat painful injury resultant of them was auifered by Ben Kosky, Peter St., who pulled down fltrmintr curtains with his hands and thereby badly burned them. Lime damage to the home was done. - - K. & W. STUDENTS FIRES AT KITCHENER DO LnTLE DAMAGE Commenting on the resourcefulness of this mother, the Nugget says: "Did they throw up their hands and quit? Not a bit of it! If more of this real Canadian spirit were evident throughout this Dominion of ours today, there would be less moaning and groaning, and more smiles and cheery chirps in the fields and on the pavements." The North Bay Nugget, under the heading "More of This Needed", tells a story of self- reliance of a Canadian mother. In that city is a modest little restaurant run by a mother and her two daughters, both of whom are going to school, The father is a Prospector, but un- fortunately in, these times unable to earn a livelihood. The mother is a good cook and proud of it. So she started the restaurant. The daughters wait on the tables at meal hours and assist the mother after school. In the evennig, they attend to their school work. The mother) is happy because she is giving her children am education. His bereaved widow and members of the immediate family will have the "sympathy of the community. " member of one of Waterloo County’s passed it over his signature. _ ' pioneer families who emigrated to Canada from . -e----.-----a----------r-r-----"- 9 Pennsylvania early in the last century. the late 1 U. S. FARMERS DISSATISFIED \ I Mr. Hallman led an active life rich in business . --------'---'--r-'-"T'"'-"'"'r"e"e'""'"'" . achievement and good works right up to its Recent happenings in the United States in- close. His life stands out as an example to dicate that the farmer is not satisfied with the young men of what may be achieved by indus~ prices for produce under the Roosevelt National try in business coupled with the devotion of Reeovery Act. The New York Timeshin a sun», one’s spare time to the the interests of the vey in six cities, Minneapolis, Des Moines, community in which one lives. Entering the Omaha, Kansas City, Dallas and Atlanta, cen- employ of the Mutual Life Assurance Company, tres of the principal farming areas of the it was not long before Mr. Hellman, who had a country, reports that farmers expected much natural bent for mathematics, was at work we under the N .R.A. and still believe Roosevelt has paring for examinations to equip him as an their interests at heart. They contend, ila; actuary. Securing the highest attainable actu- ever, that the action taken to bring about better arial degree, he was appointed Actuary of the prices and reduce taxes and interest has not Company which position he held until his re- been enough. F tirementtn 1926. Mi. Hallman's activities out- The farmers, with the disparity in prices side of his business touched many places of of products of the farm with, that of other com- community life in Kitchener and Waterloo at modities, are uneasy about the future. The one time or other, including active service as farmers' saerifkes in reducing acreage and councillor, as a member of the Collegiate Board, cutting down on hog and, corn production has K. & W. Hospital Board, Horticultural Society, not brought much improvement. As a result North Waterloo Automobile League, Kitchener farmers in various States have gone on strike Orphanage and the United Church, of which and General Johnson has gone west for the pur- he was chairman of the Board of Stewards uplpose of quieting the a‘griculturists. to the time of his death. . -.--u-.-.--.-------------- . . " . - T""""'-."""-"-"- o mommy the ammonium with: t',ithtru)rt"tt St tM ttttdt', '_.'.')':',"?)":,)'),':', 1 A won-my CITIZEN PASSES I m nines ad that of ttatm, mom» (r-jo"'" 'i'l,t,tt,ititii't',t,tiii' 5" /,' ~21» A _ 4-r-4------L--------,-u---------u . . 1thrirtterxra'tiar'totxmi1ltht6toeatta'p'hmt- (i1tti',1'l','P,N.t.tl, , Pt 're ' lit the death of M. s. momma dent Taft predicted the collapse 01.wame "tso I“. 'st,'.Atititiriiiiiii,it, for many years has tteonomminentb'itUntiNd beam it would take dn my momma“ tg'dtidtri,rd't1'tlidtt'1'ttt with a Wide variety of local interests, Waterloo Ptmsidetrt Woodrow' Wilson, it' will .tlso'be w 'd Ji tr. “Win“ . t6t.itittyp'm loses a worthy citizen. . , _ awed; vetoed the Vohstead Act but Coma ix. t,'iitlitCii,?i'Ctiity',d.'i'l,titi, " member ot one of Waterloo County’s passed it over his, Blmtllre- I,' ' te,iys,ietrPe?s2te,'ees,tuti,tt Adtet h ateart1k2i)-k'rayiirsiti. WM! tttae#mi9tet'r 'ii'e3aitfferiti1tt.,1tiiis if T'li’gf’ikii tttatm W! e' w 'ivit"'ttr, s." ‘ I ttrpiriqtte.ttt,s, 'rfif'ib,Cii,s1arttiiiFt'tih,hr, 'V ' _ amour”: _ l 'eix'hteen auguswmnnliw vmrs"r' . Al' ' (e 0.00 “that an tlG'l'l'lfdh'dll'fl'. Wu. State ihirdedartbr'Neit, 'tiiiiirit1tiiM, iiii'iil A MOTHER’S SELF RELIANCE ENJOY DANCE m Intondm to found a in Itis an. tabular. ennui dun a dam" in an Wr. At and”! no It $267.00 w" aw. "Al $25 iriiirshat mu oe 1%t'lltt t,'tliii'giirf,'efi' V t an T . 'itN W and " ttt 3mrtrrt+ , A!» jam P" an»: - 'to'ltaltttl)'llrsti,'d??tl:,llles? 3'”? ("f/"inky? "We hope Ill the merchsnu, tar. mers st the market and “you sell- ing foodstuffs will accept quip and that in doing so they will xiv. but scrip in change," Secretary Rqe dorn aid. "Tho in“ being given out sum-My will be mostly in mm clan" Bo u to put plant: of scrip dung. in omtttlathtttt." NEW FACTORY FOR KITCHENER REPORTED tht sunny l rumour m Mud sum. one. 'ttt I!!! I" W in Kitchener tut V. o. may, Atts lnurm for two you! an!!!“ the mo:- mom mm»: of punt: mud-.1 Moo Cowman. was mind!“ " tttttttd a m “a '0an counter is of dam: in an at”. At arm! I. . "67.09 mm dhgititd. Replacing the old ayllem of rolls! vouchm, the Kitchener Rollo! otnco on Fruity issued the firqt In- stallment! ot any) nappy. _ _ -- The scrip is redeemable at the R- llet oalco only when presented by Merchants It was announced. It was hoped however, that cur-mam u the market would accept it and in turn trade with the mantra“. who could redeem it. The” two students also won scholarships awarded by the Water- loo College Scholumhip Board only in September. Miss suddior handed the list with a scholarship, Univer- sity 12, valued at 8385. Miss Schmidt was awarded College No. 6, valued at $200. " It la of interest to note that two of the Carter Scholarship winners Mme E. Doria Saddler ot Elmira and Miss M. Grace Schmidt, ot Kltcbon- at, are students at Waterloo College. Miss Saddler won first award which Wu valued at 8100 and like Schmidt won second award ot 860. FARMERS INVITED TO ACCEPT SCRIP MONEY AT KITCHENER Tho Increase In the arts depart- ments In about 28 students more than in 1932. Many of the ram mum are ot high mtautlctsuomg it was pointed out and the rating ot the College standards k exception. any high. . For the that time elnce it was re- cognized as a College, said Dean W. C. Frauts, the registration ot Water- loo College has passed the century mark. Final registrations reveal a total at 108 students. STUDENTS AT THE WATERLOO COLLEGE G0 OVER 100 MARK Prinie Minister MacDonald announced at the Lord Mayor's dinner in London that Britain, has regained the position of first nation in the world so far as exports are concerned. He ex- plained: "We have done it by no magic. We have done it by no manipulation of currencies. We have done it by sound economy." This is something for thought in other countries. A New York aldermanic candidate voted for himself and then lined up six more votes from members of his family. But the returns from this precinct showed that no votes had been east for him. The theory is that he made a mistake about his own vote and that he is not so popular with his family as he had sup- posed. Unusual feats recorded in the week’s neis include the laying of an egg 3 day by a British Columbia hen and the production of a surplus of $160,000 by the Ontario Government. The strike at Stratford-is now over and there is general rejoicing over the fact that the troops will be home for Christmas. ' The farmers, with the disparity in prices of products of the farm wittrthttt of other com- modities, are uneasy about the future. The farmers' saerifkes in reducing acreage and cutting down on hog and, corn production has not brought much improvement. As a result farmers in various States have gone on strike and General Johnson has gone west for the pur- pose of quieting the a‘griculturists. EDITORIAL NOTES in Kitchener police court recent-la; Magistrate Weir chose to believe Trefllc Oilicer Femhem'e evidence "trinat tut at Wm. L. mm, R. R. 2, Kitchener, end his when who declared that he tRurrtartr we! not speeding. The other deoiered that Named “etepped on the gee" end got ever at about " an. Be In ttned " and out. or he an. In county court mum: Jcm' Clement “and Quinn! ItitgtaN sum, one, om plus 810 W] lumpy tot gm "up “my, -r--------r_--.._ _ l Moved by minim Echwlndt lull KITCHENER O.H.A. Herbert SUM]. that Braaw No. “mono Lou 'l,? 'tto/Qt',',',,',':",," r',t','oe2,'rt; Toronto's team coached up: In:- cf o . tow o oolw on to iiwell, chalked up a neat 4 to 1 no 0°“ the o. l. thnith rteht oe "Y Itt tery over KittthtHtetuWtttertoo Eln- St. Jtusoha, tre rttM I tirnt and 39° Dire senior at Kitchener Friday in ond "tntt.--4Nrgied, the nut game ot mooaonlor O.B.A. uproar-91:0“ 1"lefg ot glam mac . A ro of 6 n: betty Bond out. n c wd has 't ed a: with”. "r, It, tll',?',' in Kitchener 1llmplme-ARtat Born." 9 " an 0 n tt M right dam“, fiiiibGiii" loft "id. Ily. MUr about“ the mm: fence Laden-mun; contra, Buetu HIM ttttttttttil Guided to grant "M to. win. Han-lock: loft win. nonhuman ttttLthtttttrfo . tttefahs "tpest.. A Kitchener 1llmplme-ARtat, Berna-z right defence. Kampman', left de- fence Ledermen; centre, Zach; rtght wing, Hal-lock; left wing. roman: eube, Schlebel. Hume, Vroomn. Esbaugh and Bluhm. After leaving the stage. "POP" Philip and bio wife, known as Min- nie Estrella, came to Kitchener, then Berlln. During succeeding years he organized and operated Berlin's timt opera house and inter several movie "ttuttttortuma." On Saturday Mrs. R. W. dea- land entertained Mr. and Mm. Philip and their three daughters, Mm. Charles Herbert, Mm. Vern m- man and Mm. Jack Smith and Mr. and Mm. Philip's mdchildm at high can at the Chicanos Toucan. During his career, Mr. Phillip mto- coeded in arranging the coming to Berlin ot the famous band ot the (Midstream Guards. United in marriage titty years ago, before a large audience in an opera house at Bellows, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Gem-go o. Phillip. widely known as residents of Kitchener. on Wednesday, November 8th, quietly celebrated their Myth wedding anni- verury. "POP" 'i37 AWARDID M CLAIM ”’ PHILIP AND BRIDE OBSERVE 50th ANNIVERSARY IPIIDIR "MID $3? 1136663: ' mt»: their rmmm. ff,i'Vg.t?ftiri'y 5°):th and Milton c t that Maw No. '" trem"t1tittrtM tttttoar-d. Wilton School Won No, I. Wool- wtoh and mm. I loved by 'IIN Hewlett 3M Mittmt Wow. that a "port of en Mum at the Arbitration m on the duration or tho unnum- ot Union Soho! tHttttttn No. 4 Wool. 'gt and Mn tm aiiaik-ik% r _ Moved by nor? am and Wesley Hewlett. " tho MP3 - ho m “.00 and m om ”.00, to: holding on audio; on tho mum lay-luv tn tho mm Yin." o! At._3atotts and mm] no tiid read the {overt ind the Ann! of the Arbitration Board on the anemia: ot the Milan-io- of Moved by Milton Weber and Hor- hert Bimini, that the ttitor to the establiahing at a Public Library in the Police Villuo of Bt. Jacobs and provisionally passed on the 522: day ot September, 1988, and yhioh bu received inmost the inn-minions Atb. cent of the electors of the aid Po- lice Vim.” " now and a. third time any Behr -Yr43yrrfsd. _ Moved by Milton Weber and Wes- ley Hewlett, that when“ a. petition ot more than threeqtourths _of the electom of the Police Village ot at. Jacobs, qualified to vote uwn mo. ney-hy-lawn. "has been pro-outed to this council. mafia; that it dispose of the 0. J. thn th right ot my in the said Police Village of St. Jacobo. we the council ot the township ot Woolwich, after considering the matter grant the petition and intro- duce a lay-low to authorize the Mu.. nicipal Council to dispose ot the prx?perrtt.-HyFrMd. A v, A __ Mr. J. G. Hurst of St. Jacobs pre sentod a petition of more than three- tourtlm of the electors ot the Ponce Village ot St. Jacobs, ttutrWitad to vote upon Money-bylaws, praying that 00mm“ (“space or the o. J. Smlth Right of war in the said Po- lice Village of St. Jacobs. The Municipal Council of the township of Woolwlch met at Cones- toga, on Tuesday, Nov. 7th, 1933. punsuant to adjournment from last session. The communications wire road and ttitoostd trt. - - - The minutes of the previous sea- Mon were read um adopted. - - All the members were present The reeve was in the chair. ia- GritGdiai u itini ooat." mi, on skidded on the ‘wot pavement. A loss was incurred or $414 on the Bridgeport line but this also con:- -pares favorably with a loss ot $482 or October loot your. The not pas- senger, goals grog? 8170.366 an_1n- November Session of While making a left turn at Cob iege and King Btct.,litthener, on Thursday. = Leander Schmidt. Fremont d ' _ed mien slightly GriiisieVrt over 6,000 from September. Receipts totalled $7.808 and ex- penses 85,185. After the monthly proportion of the debenture account, $1,701.00 was deducted, a balance ot $136 remained, - _ a _ __ October reports received by the Kitchener Public Utilities Commie- eloner'e meeting on Thursday, Nov. 9th, revealed the taot that conditions have improved on the K..W. and Bridgeport etreet glngygee. . "in" exam: Militia» on the IL-W. line compares (notably with the 3349 Ions inng jig get... 1988. Formerly the entertainers were athletes, Oscar. Noun“ and Harry havlnz Nerr/t 03-4: hockey; ng K. & W. STREET RAILWAY REPORTS SHOW SURPLUS GAVE 13m" u ’Roman"” "Muriel and Oscar Watchel, the latter har. lng won the D.C.M. overseas. Watchel. troiusin Ruins! Sid Fan-y WelchoL ttui angina and skit}: war}; Oscar IWM" Jr, ' 92"” lyurrrtkgr. u wx’mnmo Romans t . tt amour BANQUET Approximately so muons. Includ- in; "ttttttU and when at the War tot-loo burn Bowling Club “sanded the Annual humane: which wu hold " mn'l and How, Conestoga, on Friday. Mr. IE a. Baylor had charge oltheovont. _ A» .. __ AM random by the Web one! and Ram)“ cousin was keenly gasoygd. _ The» _wh_o_ participatgd In nix, You? diFirWiiiur, ': Teicaiiii' m'mntl. St. noon. It. o. lorri- aon, J, M. Behold» And A. R. Knut- Pi. .., " N;.,;..;, ,3 I L, my; .. {f€"~‘ " wk C: .: ttREE-jr..,.))).',?), iij'iaai'it.')',iltl, a. I» In.” ' Ir, y». a. my. ('"aTui'ou'lli7at at manhunt“!- can trllai'l', H“ In: on Itthtttt m "ia'tt,h", mini 'gtightt,'itifr? ttrfhNit."tia'.t' PP'" aria”: 'attA', "ho trlPge,'tt tt, when: ' "‘3': m. Wu. W. titt ( isaL. .Ov-m . a LW'. 'thet: leetNel!t."d: New. 1Cttyr, tl MOTOR ACCIDENT 1Piit"i' Woolwich Township Council Moved by Herbert Strebel and Ed- mund Schwlndt, that this council do now adjourn to meet again at the Council Chamber, Conestoga. on Tuesday, December 6th, next, at 10 o'clock a.m.-Ctsrrfed. tax notices, $9.01: Geo. Bray, K.C., retainer. 840.00; Menno L. Weber, Deputy Returning Oifioor, at. Jacobs election. $4.00; Menno Hahn, Poll Clerk. St. Jacobs election, $2.00; Alex. B. Forbes, weed inspectors salary. $70.00; Hydro Electric Power Commission. Heidelberg street lights, 899.00: Norman Snyder, pay voucher $4,333.13; Total, $46N,M.- Carried. premium 85.00; E. w. Ruggle in trust. Ziegler family tenet auwlies, $10.32; Municipal World, supplies. $4.44; Wale-1100 Chronicle. 9111}!an i Weekly Crop Report Thousands ot barrels ot apples were damaged rby a severe treat, states a report from Peel County, and as a result the cider presses are running to capacity. Most tam. era in North Simeoe will be rather short ot roots this. winter as. the crop would average less than 60% normal. Shortage ot pasture in many distircts will result in cattle going into winter quarters in poor condition. Sugar beet harvest in Kent County is about completed and has been delivered to the rectory in splendid condition. Lincoln re. ports that condition ot tell wheat has seldom been better than at Trr6tv net. In Frontenac the farmers have a big surplus of livestock and a large number will have to be eold owing to shortage ot feed. In Tenne- kaming this has been the ttneat mil I Breeding turkeye should not be coMn'mt to homes during the ,rinb or months but allowed to m at will during the day. The only shel- ter that in required tor them at night is a straw barn or closed-in shed. They should not be kept in e droughty mince, hut any immune that will provide shelter from wind, "airs, and snow is quite euttl'hle. Never house turkeys with hens or in heated houses, because colds which later develop into mun nre almost sure to iollow. During the winter months the breeding turkeys should remain only limited rations, as they have a tendency to become ever tat it well fed. Hard train should be given in preference to mash or ground grains. Equal new; ot cute, wheat, and buckwheat are quite suitable during the cold months, but when the weather mo. derates in spring, the buckwheat should he discontinued. Once daily during winter is often enough to teed, and fresh water should be pro. vided at least once a day. l ', . own-m an mi "9» _ "Wam' at: igu- human” M! Q ., _ . Shannan but mtit-ttitr, It ‘ulr m uu- " in” mount.“ up oq‘aumn and... m that). and 1'90“" trrPtmsattH'ii', dtetr mt q drums, clan on! not out: "MI lawn. M air mum and m atr must- in was. an... m lets and poultry noun-z thoroughly mm an! ttrarttattl them-n»- t)rHriiiiqitirtsisri'ettedt'jtikiit the valves. In pres-urn daigty no that all pipe. and tank. In protect. ed ttmn twat. ' Tut-kayo In Whit-r Noah Stroll, Clerk MODERN. EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE 3.1., L up Dunn! of "6 Yun' 'reteofut 0'"qu tutahtinfled lIl'I TOTAL ASSITS IN EXCESS '" .700.000,000 Never was the advantage of a savings account better illus- trated than during the last few yam. The depositor’s capital is 'intact, it has always been. immediately rumble and a fair income has been received therefrom. Small accounts are welcome. You can start a Savings Account with any sum from one dollar upwards. BANK OF MONTREAL / lalvamlage _ _ ol. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Want-loo Branch: J. R. BENTON, Mung-r When Arthur Hone ot Waterloo appeared in Preston Police court on Friday, Magistrate John R. Blake amended the charge of not having driver's license when Hone claimed to have had one when stopped by P. C. Scott and had forgotten in which pocket he had put it. Tho Magis- trate in dismissing him said “and don't come back." "tn a annoy ot the leftovers, I have found that the tromrtrpe well- tinhthed stacker. weighing about 900 pounds, has been allowed to follow the finighed animal to the abbafoir, when it should have been returned to Mac feed lot, Too many in-‘be- tweene are being taken Back to the form. These are often in mush condition, ill-bred and. in many cases. illdied. Many ot them should never have lived beyond the veal stage. Wo|l-Fln|ch$d Bu! Cattle “Market stagnation, In my eltlmw Hon," said Garnet H. Duncan, live- stock iatrertitrator, Ontario Mnrkeb Ins Board, "will never be caused by wty1Minished cattle. the farmers have had for several years for completing the season's work. Harvesting and threshing were over in good time and farmers have had ample time to get their tall plowing done. _ SHOULD HAVE PERMIT HANDY , Dealers m UolemanLam s mummies. WATERLOO - Phone 515 - ELMIRA THE COLEMAN LAMP ' STOVE CO., ug. F Toronto, a, Ontario V SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER M. Weich'el & son Limited ':' fi 'sl, C, tlil,'::,???),,?',:',?,?,' SUNSWNE (r: ' , ", "c, PAYS so: {any - _ "it IN swine: I' The ft Hardware Store Dealers in oleman Lamps and Stoves. Ls /' ( 'iit light. .l'.liihidiiiiGi'iijrt1," ". "mm“ Colman...“ h J' Ewiddkmngum, The Coleman gives 5 to 20 times more light then any kerosene! . Fuel cost is only about If I wt for the finest light. A tht/tfi, able lam . . . cun't spill even if dwell" over . . no "crawling" flarie. It's a clean [Imp . . . no not or smoke. Makes and burns In own gas from was, untreated motor gasoline. we money; use a Coleman. . You can itr.r_tlldlqttandhe I yen and mining tUD 0037M irrerdiecoit of was an 014ml: cekrotMarrtp, mtheiiteanArneiist.t. are protecting you: eyesight and k_eitrtgsptpyitaridstroritrt' cvlslon keeping __ Ramos: Tfl,','lfllllh'fd'l. T New tea-m m m_'w., t 'lrjla'tts1,'ttp'tiiil'tttit, -or write Ill 'tc ft':" W? srs1'.sdl'Tr3l, ..l,i(","y '-'-LA*MP _',', ' TO 20 TIMES MORE EIGHT! take a chance. We'll buy'uno Us." Mr. Gordon Hamlin and M. J. Shoemaker presented reports on various activities while law Jen. kins, [resident ot the Y's Men's Club gave an account ot the Club's acu- villas. A junk shop near a who“ emu mg in Denver carries a sign with We we to mong 'Ott ater. The reports ot the committee were then received. Tho tirBt we- sen‘ted by J. E. Huger tor the nt. reign Service Committee, Med that the work to rake funds loos“: to aid work abroad was programs tavorbty. It also announced that It. I. Stnebler had been appointed the representative ot the Association on the National Council ot the Y.M.C.A. Upon the recommendation or tub administratlon commlttee, headed by Dr. ~W. u Hilliard of Waterloo, the board ot directors decided to start an endowment (and for the K.-W. Y.M.C.A., with which to tide over the tinartcer, each theat you. A committee was appointed which included Messrs. E. D. Lang, V. B. Hank: and Dr. W. L. Hulls-d. ENDOWMENT FUND FOR THE Y.M.C.A.; REPORTS RECEIVED Know: It: Biathlon “w Mei-i. " ‘53