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DOWNING, STEEN and Co. Smith Manufacturing Company Dept. B. 536 King St. PRESTON, ONTARIO Established 1898 Deai1 No. 128 Little wonder that cutwork is voted the leading vogue in the embroidery field. The work is fascinating and the result is beauty and durability. This simgle design is quick to do and exquisite when complete. Lovely for white or colored lined. The pattern includes a transfer pattern which includes four motifs for corners of a cloth, eifht motifs for a tunner; also stitch chart and key and details of stitches and picot edge. Murray S. Munn, Optometrist 14 King S.. WATERLOO Phone 58 86 King St. W. Phone 1800 KITCHENER FRANK®‘S Jewellery Store A pa_f-«:;ei method. No elastic. No B straps. _ LIGHT. INEXPENSIVE ARANTEED. ‘Investigate. Write or ~ _ EYES EXAMINED HARDING S Treatment Arthritis? Rheumatic Pains: Lumbago?Sciatica Backache? Acid Stomach? Have you about given up hope of relief from these ailments? DON‘T DO ITâ€"USE Lo BRODEY DRAIMIN Fur Co. HUDSON SEAL â€" Korins«y CoLLar Regular $250.00 â€" for .................................... $150w 120 King W crarnc SALE FRENCH SEAL COATS waRger Style â€" POF â€":::...s.cccocorcovnsclounnirerersctcecsurss Regular Price $85.00 $59~w AMERICAN BROADTAIL Use this coupon. Print your name and address platnly " Enclose 15 cents. To The Waterloo Chronicle Needlework Dept. Street Address .......... Design No. 128 Cutwork is Fashionable Ask Corner Drug Store About It. 3900 5900 G9.00,, 79.00 RUPTURED? FLORISTS C. H. Germann, Mgr KITCHENER Postrum, keeper of the bison at Linâ€" coln Park zoo, says, and he should know because he lingered to "eleven" once and was butted by a buffalo. "You have time to hike it from a buffalo if you get him mad," Bogtrum explained. "He always paws the sround one. two. three, and so forth times up to 10 before he runs at you. "The cow buffalo is always a lady, too. unless she has a calf. Then she won‘t bother to count." Bostrum says the animal respects iis elders too. "The herd comes through the gate to feed in the same order every day," he says. "The oldest animal leads and the rest follow according to age, with the youngest at the tailâ€"end of the line." BUFFALO COUNTS 10 5EFORE CHARGING CHICAGO.â€"A buffalo is always a zentleman. He counts 10 before he charges. At least that is what Dan it ~I will if the good Lord wants me to." Her husband died at 91 in James was 100 years old recently and had only one regret. She had to give up dancing a year ago, but she danced gaily at her daughter‘s golden wedding three years ago. "I do regret giving up dancing," Mrs. James declared. "I never did sit in my chair long. They used to say 1 was the best looking woman on the Coor. I can‘t see any harm in dancâ€" ing. though I‘ve been a Methodist all my life. I think the Lord put us here to have pleasure, not to imprison us. ‘This is a lovely, lovely world. I‘m enjoying life." She said the prosâ€" pect of topping her grandmother‘s mark of 104 years was not displeasâ€" icg. but she was not worried about CENTENARIAN SORRY SHE HAS TO QUIT DANCING _/ AMHERSTBURG, Ont.â€"Mrs. Eliza T O Phone 3020 Following the banquet, a public meeting was held in the recently reâ€" decorated auditorium of the school, at which Dr. McArthur was the chief speaker. He said that the education system in the secondary schools of Ontario is turning over a new leaf. Many changes have occurred in the secondary school education in the past twenty or thirty years. In the early days, secondary education preâ€" pared pupils for university and the teaching profession .Matters have changed a great deal since then. In the past the collegiate course was simply a preâ€"university course. However the training for a new type of training has become widespread and a persistent matter in the world of educational countries. An atâ€" tempt has been made in Ontario to have schools made essentially child centres. The process is adjusted to learn the capacities of learning which boys and girls have. Today in the Secondary Schools in Ontario there are more than three times as many pupils as there were 20 years ago. The number in the senior grades today is almost four times a% great as it was 20 years ago. Emphasis is now being placed on manual studies for boys and girls. Presentâ€"day youth of secondary school age is fairly exploding with ‘energy. They must be active. It is the teacher‘s problem to discover the intellectual manu which her pupil is most fitted for. Above all other qualities, they should be trained to think accurately. Dr. McArthur said St. Marys was an ideal centre for an agricultural department in conâ€" nection with the school. At the Anglican Church service on Sunday morning, Rev. R. C. Pitts r‘id an appreciative tribute to the ife work of His Holiness Pope Pius XI. He sgoke from the text, John 14:27â€""Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you." He apâ€" preciated Pope Pins XI as a man of The Deputy Minister of Education an ; ?.45: .!r. Mennonite Brethren vs. gave his address, following a dinner T‘inits Tizers; 7.45: Int. Sterling attended by the town council, school Rangers vs. St. John‘s Lutheran; board and other civic representaâ€" §15: Sr. St. Mark‘s vs. U. B.; 8.45: tives, and served by the teaching Sr. Trinity vs. Zion. staff assisted by several of the _ Balance of Games at Y.M.C.A. senior girls who are studying the Saturday, March 18â€"6.45: Jr. Sterâ€" Domestic courses. The event was to ling Rangers vs. Zion; 7.15: Jr. Waâ€" celebrate the opening of the new terloo Evangelical vs. U. B.; 7.45: $20,000 addition to the collegiate Int. St. John‘s Lutheran vs. Waterâ€" for domestic, commercial and shop loo Evangelical; 8.15: Sr. St. Anâ€" tm_rk §tpdies_._ e drew‘s vs. Trinity. In his address to the banquet guests, Dr. McArthur said that the Department hoped St. Marys would be made a central place in the counâ€" ty for secondary education. He said the denrtment of education feel it would cheaper to even pay transâ€" portation costs of pupils from disâ€" tant points in the county rather than make grants for similar courses in other places. _ _ As the conditions are similar, a recent address by Duncan Mcâ€" Arthur, M.A., F.R.C.S., LL_D., at St. Marys, contained many points of inâ€" terest to the people of New. Hamâ€" ‘bug and surrounding community. Its aetion is so pvv:rny penetrating that the itching is instantly stopped ; and in a sbort time you are rid of that botherâ€" fery cectema. The same is true of ='QM. Salt Rheum, Itching Toes and ‘-v-"zt-fl' pensed by chemists at trifling cost, that do more to help you get rid of your trouble than anything you‘ve ever ustd. . _ Owing to the illness of the wellâ€" ‘driller, the start on the drilled well at the local pasteurizing plant has been deferred. Mr. Eckhart Kalbfleisch is buildâ€" ing the display case for the Indian relics to be on exhibit at the local school. Fiery, Itching Toes and Feet _ At a special meeting of the Craftsmen‘s Club, it was decided to hold the third annual garden party some time in June when the usual high class programme will be preâ€" sinted to the people of the comâ€" munity. The Craftsmen‘s Club are supplying milk for four months to the pupils of the little school. Paul Peacock of Kitchener spent a few days with his father, Mr. Sam Peacock. Mrs. Charles Kilgour‘s brother and sister of Ayr had the misforâ€" tune to upset the car on their way to visit at New Hamburg on Sunday. Neither were hurt. Clarence Rumig and wife of Eimira spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Rumig. _ _ _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Eichler and funilfi of Hespeler visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eichler for a few hours on Sunday. _ â€" 0 Mr. and Mrs. Arno Mansz of Elâ€" mira spent Sunday with Mrs. Mansz Helen and Gloria Franke were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stahl on Tuesday. â€" â€" Miss Florence Rieder, who has been in the Toronto General Hosâ€" pital since early last year, was brought to her home here last Thursday. _ _ Miss Renrietta Steinberg of Kitchâ€" ener spent a few days at her home Miss Neeb, who lives with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hahn, Jr., had the misâ€" fortune to fall on the icy sidewalk near the C.N.R. station on Monday and suffered a compound fracture of her leg. Passersby called Dr. Kirkpatrick, who had her removed to her home near New Prussia Marriage Saturday: | The Misses Hilda Devitt, Boilovue An interesting event of Saturday Ave.. Waterloo and Eloise Noecker, morning will be the marriage of Miss Albert St.. Waterloo, are spending a Thos. G. Walker, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Veitch and. ‘Mrs. Harry Puddicombe, went to Kitch: ener on Monday to see Ross Veitch, who is at present in St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" pital following an operation for appendicitis. _ _ Mre. George Wegenast, Mrs. 8. C. Twoed, Mrs. M. 8. Hallman and Mre. Fred ‘Moser, president of the Woâ€" men‘s Association, poured tea. Doris Heffernan to Mr. Leonard Moâ€" {ew days im Buffalo, NY. ~! church recently by members of Group "A" of First United church. ‘The guests were recoived bf Mrs. E. and Mrs. Gordon Armstrong, a conâ€" Mere is a clean, stainless antiseptic oil A successful Valentine tea was arâ€" 4 4 Bocial = Personal | is safe to aseâ€"and failure in frritating onsightly skin bles. hikik oones Hmeraié O in NEW HA MBURG THE WATERLOO (Ontactb) CHRONIUCLE any ERIDE AT 14, MOTHER 24 TIMESâ€"27 YEARS PORT LEE, N.J.â€"The children of Mr and Mre. Harry Heilâ€"Stanley, Thomas. Evelyn, Helen, Shirley, V+ vian. Flora, Cecilia, Charlotte, Virgil, Rogzer. Raymond, Aleathea, Howard, Albort and Patriciaâ€"rallied round the family home to help the folks celebrate their 28th wedding annt vrersary. They ranged from Howard, who is 24. to Patricia. who is not quite one vear old. Of the 24 children born to the Heils in the last 27 years, seven boys and nine girls are living. Mrs. Heil, the former Virginia Marâ€" pucrite Barry, was a child bride at 11. Her first baby arrived when she was 15. Hell is a constraction fore man. Saturday. March 25â€"6.45: Jr. St. John‘s Anglican vs. U. B.; 7.15: Jr. Trinity vs. Zion; 7.45: Int. Sterling Rangers vs. Waterloo Evangelical; £.15: Sr. U. B. vs. Zion; 8.45; Sr. St. Andrew‘s vs. St. Mark‘s. Saturday, April 1â€"6.45: Jr. Menâ€" nonite Brethren vs. Sterling Ranâ€" gers; 7.15: Jr. St. John‘s Lutheran vs. Waterloo Evangelical; 7.45: Jr. Trinity vs. U. B.; 8.1% Sr. St. Mark‘s vs. Zion. Saturday. _ March _ 4â€"6.45: St. John‘s Lutheran vs. ‘Trinity United; 7.30: St. John‘s Anglican vs. St. Mark‘s Lutheran; 8.15: St. Mary‘s RC. vs. Mennonite Brethren. Saturday, April 15â€"7.00;: Jr. Winâ€" ners of previous ‘week; 7.30: Int. 1st team vs. 2nd team; 8.15: Previous winner vs. 1st team. Saturday. April 22â€"7.00: Jr. final playoff; 7.30: Int. 3rd game playoff if necessary; 8.15: Sr. zame final playoff. Saturday. April 29â€"7.00; Jr zame <if necessary; 7.30: Sr. zame if necessary. Saturday,. _ March 11â€"Semiâ€"final playoffe: 1st team Â¥s. 3rd team; 2nd team vs. 4th team. Saturday, March 18$â€"Final game Winners of semiâ€"finals. Saturday, April $8â€"7.00 Jr. 1st team | vs. 2rd team; 7.30: Jr. 2nd team vs. ith team; $.00: Int. 1st team vs. 2nd : team; 8.30: Sr. 2nd team vs. 3rd ‘ team. | Sr. Basketball Ends March 18 In Church League Tuesday. March 7â€"6.45: Jr. 'l‘rln-‘work of the teachers of the school ity Tigers vs. U. B.; 7.15: Jr. Menâ€" as did Dr. MacKenzie and Mr. Fenn nonite Brethren vs. Waterloo Evanâ€" in their remarks. gelical; 7.45: Jr. St. John‘s Luther _ Act three of the play was then preâ€" an vs. Zion: 8.15: Sr. St‘ Mark‘s vs. sented. The play was well received Trinoty: $45: Sr. St. Andrew‘s vs. by the audience and was one of the Zion. | best put on in the village for some Tuesday, March 14â€"6.15: Jr. St.‘ time. John‘s Anglican vs. St. John Lutherâ€"! The pianists for the evening were an; 7.45: Jr. Mennonite Brethren vs. Jean Hagelstein and Charlotte Peat. : Trinity Tigers; 7.45: Int. Sterling The decorations were in charge ot’ Rangers vs. St. John‘s Lutheran; Blair Fergusson. After the program a $.15: Sr. St. Mark‘s vs. U. B.; 8.45: large number enjoyed dancing to the ' Sr. Trinity vs. Zion. music of the Bright Orchestra. Remaining Games ‘In Junior Church 7.30: St. Mary‘s RA Lutheran:; $.15: Tr Mennonite Brethren Saturday, Feb. 18â€"6.45: Trinity United vs. St Mary‘s RC.; 7.30: Menâ€" ronite ‘Brethren vs. St. John‘s Angâ€" lican; $.15: St. John‘s Lutheran vs. St. Mark‘s Lutheran. Saturday. Feb. 25â€"6.45: St. John‘s Anglican vs. St. John‘s Luthoran: Tuesday, March 7â€"6.45: Jr. Trinâ€" ity Tigers vs. U. B.; 7.15: Jr. Menâ€" nonite Brethren vs. Waterloo Evanâ€" gelical; 7.45: Jr. St. John‘s Lutherâ€" an vs. Zion; 8.15: Sr. St. Mark‘s vs. Zion: $.45: Sr. St. Andrew‘s vs. U. B. Tuesday, Feb. 28â€"6.45: Jr. St. John‘s Anglican ve. Sterling Ranâ€" gers; 7.15: UIr. Mennonite Brethren vs. U. B.; 7.45: Int. Waterloo Evanâ€" relical vs. Sterling Rangers; 8.15: Sr. St. Marks vs. Zion; $.45: Sr. St. Andrews vs. U. B. Tuesday, Feb. 21â€"6.45: Jr. St. John‘s Anglican vs. Zion; 7.16: Jr. Trinity Tigers vs. Evangelical; 7.45: Jr. Sterling Rangers vs. St. John‘s Lutheran; $.15: Int. St. John‘s Luâ€" theran vs. Waterloo Evangelical; 8.45: Sr. United Brethrenâ€"ys. Trinity. Basketball Loop Citizens of New Hamburg joined with the few United States citizens residing here to pay tribute to the memory of Abraham Lincoln on the arniversary of his birthday, Feb. 12th. Lincoln‘s short address at the dedication of Gettysburg cemetery in 1863 is one of the brightest gems of English literature. The Quaker poet Whittiere wrote of President Abraham Lincoln:â€" wide learning and of most sincere and ardent pict; and referred to the lust words, "Peace to the world" which fell from the lips of one who was unwearying in his efforts in the cause of world Juce. * Citizens of New Hamburg joined er, of ‘Waterlioo. During recent weeks Miss Ho#eruan has been the guest of honor at several delightful rhowers. rule, o His right to vote a sacred trust; Clear over threat and ridicule All heard his queryâ€"Is it just? His statecraft was the Golden April 22â€"7.00: Jr. 2nd 7.30: Int. 3rd game final Playoffs 25â€"6.45: St. John‘s John‘s Luthoran; RC. vs. St. Mark‘s Trinity United vs. | The service was held in the Unitâ€" ed Church at 2.30 p.m. in charg of !the pastor, Rev. A. ‘Plyley with Rev. Simon Edwards of Parkdale United Church, Toronto, a former pastor of Plattsville giving the address in ‘which he paid tribute to the many lfie qualities of the deceased. !_The first February meeting of the Tenth Line Literary society was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ronald on Tuesday evening. Jackson . Clarke had charge of the program. ‘The first number being a solo by Mrs. Geo. Wallace; a duet by Jean McDonald and ©Margaret Harrison ‘followed. The meeting was in charge of the Agriculture and Science comâ€" mittee. The guest speakers were Miss Howell, Miss Smith and Mr. Markle of Agricultural school in Drumtbo. Misses Smith and Howell addressed the ladies on fashion and |home making. Mr. Markle spoke to { the men on present agricultural conâ€" ditions. Mrs. Cann, formerly Amelia Moâ€" theral was born in Washington on Jan. 31, 1896. 12years later the famâ€" ily moved to (Plattsville where Mr. iMotheral operated a tannory and Amelia spent the rest of her life here. On Dec. 5th, 1888, she married Wm. Cann, three children Ruby, Bort nnd Lioyd were born of this marriage all of whom are dead. Mr. and Mrs. Cann celebrated their golden wedding last December. Mrs. Cann was a member of Plattsville Methodist Church and at the time Act three of the play was then preâ€" sented. The play was well received by the audience and was one of the | best put on in the village for some Left to mourn her loss are husâ€" band, two sisters, Mrs. J. Daniel of Rochester, N.Y., and Lillian of Kitchâ€" ener and two brothers, Rienze of Fnowflake, Man., and Charles of Kenâ€" ton, Man. The hymns sung were: "Breathe on me Breath of God" and "O God, Qur Help in Ages Past". Mrs. W. Fergusson and Mr. F. Barrett sang £. duet, "Saved by Grace". The Literary Spotlight was read by Allan Hewitt. After this an instruâ€" mental was given by Mrs. Geo. Harâ€" rison and Margaret and Isobel Mcâ€" Donald sang a duet. Lunch was served and the meeting closed by singing God Save the King. The funeral of the late Mrs. Wm. Cann, who died in St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" pital, Kitchener, on Feb. 8th, took place on Saturday, Feb. 11th. Interment was in Plattsville comeâ€" tery. The flower bearers were Messrs. Lorne Currah, Chas. Sipes, Peter Hallman and Fred Barrett. Pallbearers wore Messrs. Wallace Potter, John Sangwin, Gilles Fenn, Geo. Edwards, Sydney Green and Frank Parkhouse. Friends and relatives were present from Toronto, Rochester, Preston, Kitchener, Galt, Chippewa, Plattsâ€" ville and vicinity. ‘ _ Following the first act Edwin Ferâ€" gusson, school music teacher, led a ‘group of scholars in the singing of the songs "John Peel" and "Ezekiel". K‘l'lle scholars received great applause for their fine rendering of these | songs a feature of the threeâ€"part ‘singing being the light and shade |effect in response to the conductor‘s . direction. _ At two of the play was then perâ€" formed. A group of girls composed of Agnes Baird, Lois Brown, Sadie Currah, Jean Hall, Helen King, Mary McLennan, Betty Rennick and Pearl Weber, dressed in costumes of colâ€" ored crepe paper and white wigs deâ€" picting four ladies and four gents of olden days gave a splendid renderâ€" ing of the very stately dance, "The Minuet". Dr. MacKenzie then presented diâ€" plomas to last year‘s graduates Agnes Arnott, Jean Sider, Margaret Cressman, Phyillis English and Jessie Oliver. Helen Facey was not pres ent on account of sickness. The valedictory address ‘of Jessie Oliver was a fine presentation of what education should mean to a écholar and paid a tribute to the work of the teachers of the school as did Dr. MacKenzie and Mr. Fenn in their remarks. P A R A D O L condition for girls and women who use chell, Chas Loonard; Estelle Winâ€" chell, Jean Brown; Tommy Rotanah, Wm. Routey, Grace Steriing, Isobel Stewart; Alice Bainbridge, Charlotte iPe.l: Irene Andrews, Jeanette Catâ€" tin; Rose Stanford, Kathleen Dunâ€" The _ presentation â€" of _ athletic awards was in charge of Trustee Dr. McKenzie. In district competition the awards went to: William Routâ€" ley, disttrict intermediate champion; Douglas Brown, .district midget champion. In school conpetition awards went to: William Routley, school champion; Agnes Baird, giris‘ champion; Helen King, intermediate girls champion; Jean HiMer, junior girls‘ champion; Philip Grimes, se nior boys‘ champion; James Routley, junior boys‘ champion; Douglas Brown, midget boys champion. n No lomger need the calendar | The chairman, Trustee Gilles Fean in his address apoke of the scholastic record of the school both in the acaâ€" demic and athletic world. The school then sang the school song under the leadership of Student Chas. Leonard and at the close Cheer leaders Roy Fuicher Bob Hall and Oliver Weickâ€" er led the groups in their school yell. |Student ‘Elery Buckley then introâ€" Haskell; Jimmie the delivery boy, Edward Fenn. _ ‘The hall was decorated with penâ€" nants, banners, shiclds and other emâ€" blems in the school colors of red and white. Students in red sweaters and white trousers acted as ushers and Mrs. Mike Strauss and Mrs. El Zehr were Thursday visitors with Mrs. John Oesch. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Strauss and Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Gingerich were Mr. and Mrs. Oesch and family. Mrs. Peter Dietrich visitors with Ms. Hul Petersburg. Miss Myrtle Carty spent the weekâ€" end at the home of her parents in Kinkora. ets, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Musselman of Grimsby. . Mrs. Isaiah Cressman, Mr. and Mrs. Elum Martin called on Mrs. Allan Meyer of Doon, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Snider and Arabelle Snider visited at the home of Clifâ€" ford Snider of St. Agatha, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wagner spent .\ig_ndl_y in St. Agatha. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Roh and Miss Majorie iRohr of Kitchener visited at the home of Edwin Feick, Sunday. |_ Mr. and Mrs. J..B. English were Toronto visitors on Monday. |__Mr. and Mrs. A. Baird and Jack , Monday in Woodstock. Jack McLean and Kenneth Smith were Sunday visitors in Hamilton. it Grostatitymtctnnbailints Rrclrtriisadt dsc ons &b d c oc c 12 43 Mr. Elmer Musselman spent the n‘eek_â€"_end at the home of his parâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Scott visited with friends and relatives here over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Schmid+ and Mr. Walter Eckel of Zurich spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Eckel. Misses Lloy Pratt, Phyllis English heizer were Saturday visitors to | Merle (Kennedy and Ernie Rhodenâ€" Kitchener. Miss Lioy Pratt remainâ€" ing to visit relatives over the weekâ€" end. sonality of this good lady. The symâ€" pathy ‘of the community is extended to the bereaved relatives. Misses Velma Sangwin and Clara Bipes of Toronto spent the weekâ€".end at their parental homes. * Misses Margaret Fenn of Guelph and Jeanetta Currey of Ratho spent thg_veek-_engi_ in the village. of union became a member of United W.MS.‘ and the Women‘s Associaâ€" tion. Being very musical she assistâ€" ed for many years in the choir. A great many are going to miss the graciqus presence and kindly perâ€" She was an actiye member of the JOSEPHSBURG Orange Pekoe Blend STRASBURG Mrs. Geo. Schmidt and were Sunday visitors in Hubert Hauck at For complete information send us the lotter, post ‘phone or wire. b ad Te vtheakle Peikiet on ThC a 4 is t VEnenoiaw vornd ;"a:fi'--' iatptonna Woeokly rates are very reasonable. For complete PHYSICAL CULTURE HOTEL Folks suff from d ilments, fiiestes, aiirine, Phommation, connomshen and many other ordinary diseases, quickly reâ€" This world famous resort We w in natural methods ONLYâ€"ol:.o â€"â€"no operations â€"no drug e health course is a glorious vacation nn: "you play while getting well." Many bear the burden of ill heal ind do nothing about it, so long as lheye.n‘r:'n:n bedâ€" _'{",_?""'__‘_‘;‘_"gi‘:'- Yet they carry a load T 2EA JANSEN EYESIGHT SERVICE "Dedicated to Better Vision" 10 Frederick St. Phone 81 Make sure that your child is not one of them. Have his uision exomined this. year before he retures to school. Send him back wuwhwm&w â€"v“imm.mdwhu vision. Yet one child in five has defective !nnun-io-d-‘ovfluhn.“d‘ to his knowledge. And every day, in ow own lives, sight adds to our knowledge md-u-.m-hwm our eyes. How essential it is, then, that the eyesight of children in school be good. The soundness of their education, on which thei entire future hinges, depends upon thek proved that the earth revoived around the A QUIET, WELL conpuctep, CcOoNvENIENT, MoDERN 100 ROOM HOTELâ€"S5 WiTH SATH WRITE FOR FOLDER TAKE A DE LUXE TAX FROM DEPOT OR WHARFâ€"280 New Horizons for To Mealth NEW YORK PAGE FIVE