The Omaha Bee
MORNIN G—E V E N I N G—S U N D A Y
THE BEE PUBLISHING CO.. PuMfsker
V 1. UPDIKE. TreaWent
■ALLARD DUNN JOY M HAtt&I.ER.
Editor in Chief Butinesa Mtnag*r
MEMBER OF THF~ ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press, of which The Bee i» a mtieber.
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their srfsaiiatiess.
Entered as serond-clasa matter May C$, 1908. at
Omaha postoffice, under act ef March 8. J879.
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Omaha-lDhere the IDest is at its Best
BED SLAT CLUBS IN ORDER.
While Dr. Wallace is proposing a new war on
high school “frats," the boys and girls over in Coun
cil Bluffs arc providing argument to support the doc
tor’s position. It is unnecessary to rehearse all the ar
guments for or against the high school fraternity or
clubs that do not have a scholastic purpose. Experi
ence has amply demonstrated that the good such or
ganizations do is far outweighed by the harm that is
traceable to them. If this were not true, the weight
of authority would not be so unanimously against
1he “frat-”
“This new freedom,” which has been so gener
ously abused by the young folks within the last few
years, has about run its course. When the Council
Bluffs school heads were consulting with a view to
action to restrict dancing and similar activities, a
group of high school students were carrying on a
somewhat riotous demonstration in protest. Particu
larly aimed at the edict against dancing, the outburst
really is against all authority, parental or otherwise.
Such a spirit must be curbed.
Not all students are involved in this matter, for
happily the large majority of boys and girl* who go
to high school in fhe two cities are industrious,
studious and well behaved. They do have the proper
school spirit, and exhibit in all school activities the
('nest of loyalty and interest. These will not be af
fected by any step taken to restrict social functions
nr participation in them when they interfere with
legitimate school work and discipline.
Not merely to restore and maintain the demo
cratic aspect of the high schools, but to preserve
their scholastic service, the fraternities should be
suppressed. Instead of the social clubs that now
exist, a few bed slat clubs might be set into opera
tion with good result. Schools and pupili alike will
be the better for it, and parents will have less cause
lo worry and fewer escapades to regret if they join
the school authorities in the move to restore dis
cipline.
RESPECT FOR LAW.
Samuel Vauclain, president of the Baldwin Loco
motive Works, has signed a pledge, backed by a for
feit of $10,000, not to take a drink of liquor in the
United States during a period of one year. Several
of his associates have signed a similar agreement,
backed by a forfeit of $1,000. As a result of this
ngreement Mr. Vauclain and his friends are receiving
a great deal of favorable publicity.
It seems queer, however, that Mr. Vauclain and
hi; friends should have deemed it necessary to hack
tin their pledges by monetary forfeits. Surely their
word should have been sufficient. Perhaps they
added the forfeit cause merely to give emphasis to
'heir declared respect for the law. But why did
they stop with a mere pledge to observe the prohibi
tory law? Why not a pledge to observe all laws?
f ertainly it is no wopse to fracture the prohibitory
law than it is to fracture the laws against illegal
combination in restraint of trade, or to fracture the
law against undue pressure to prevent legislation.
Respect for law should be instilled into the mind;
of every man, woman and child in the United States,
but a condition precedent to respect for law is the
enactment of laws that are worthy of respect. Re
spect for the courts is imperative if our free insti
tutions are to be preserved, but respect for the
courts is conditioned upon courts that are entitled
to respect. Merely to Pass a Law will not earn
respect for that law. There will be a constantly
growing disrespect for law in this country so long as
mere opinions are enacted into statutory decrees.
Respect for law will increase in proportion as the
enactment of foolish laws demanded by professional
uplifters decreases. Some of these days it may
dawn upon the comprehension of these professional
uplifters that mankind can not be saved by law en
actment, and that men are not made strong by build
ing a legal wall about their souls.
"IN THE SPRING THE YOUNG”—ET CETERA.
The lingering languor of balmy April is in the
sir. Whereupon come thoughts of other days. Hap
pily truancy is not as common these days a; it was
in those old days when schools were less attractive,
hut even now some boys start schoolward, only to
wind up somewhere in the woods along the river, or
in the furthest recesses of the city parks.
Of course it is very wrong to play hookey. Bu>
by the memories of other days, when the natural
spring combination was a boy, a fishpole, a can of
worms and a shady spot on the bank of a creek, we
can not find it in our hearts to chide the red-blooded
youngster who succumbs to the temptation. We
urge upon all boys to whisper, "Get thee behind me,
Satan,” when the temptation to play hookey besets
them, but away down deep in our hearts we have a
sneaking suspicion that we would like to play hookey
with them, leaving the dally grind behind even as
♦hey leave their daily grind behind, and sneak off
♦« some secluded spot.
Of course it is wrong to play hookey. Those
who commit the wrong should not go unpunished
I'-ut when a boy does commit the wrong and is baled
up before authorities for punishment, we hope the
'■•ntrnce is pronounced end executed by a man who
still remembers his own boyhood days and fully un
oerstands the weaknesses of the flesh, especially hoy
flesh, at this time of the year.
Boys, do not play hookey. Stick to the job. Rut
if you just simply cannot, resist the temptation, let us
know about it and maybe we can fix it up to meet
you somewhere along the creek.
THE BEET SITUATION.
There has been considerable needless alarm over
the sugar beet situation in the North Platte valley.
Every year for a quarter of a century the same con
troversy has come up between the beet growers and
the Great Western Sugar company, and every year
the controversy has been settled, beets raised and
sugar manufactured.
It is unfortunate that these controversies arise
every year, but that is the history of industry. The
Great Western Sugar company, nor any other beet
sugar company, could not acquiesce in the demands
of the growers and continue in business. On the
other hand, the growers would be in a hopeless con
dition were they unable to make their voice heard
in the matter of marketing their crops. Each year
sees a better understanding between manufacturer
and growers, and doubtless a greater profit and sat
isfaction to both.
The Great Western Sugar company has arrived
at an amicable agreement with the beet growers of
Colorado, through a system of “give and take.” Prac
tically the same contract is offered to the Nebraska
growers, and it goes further than the company has
jet gone, although it does not give the Beet Growers’
association all it demanded. Last year the company
paid $5.50 a ton as an initial payment. This year it
offers an increase of 50 cents a ton, and the same
participating, contract as last year. It recedes from
its declination to collect the 2 cents per ton dues
I from the members of the association, eliminates the
strike or fire clause of the contract and inserts the
proviso that the total acreage signed up under the
proposed contract shall not be less than 52,500. The
minimum acreage under the original offer was
55,000.
The North Platte valley ran not afford not to
laise beets. The Great Western Sugar company ran
rot afford to allow its four immense Nebraska fac
tories to lie idle. Neither the beet raisers nor the
f.ugar company can afford to remain in a deadlock.
There is a way out. It will be found, and speedily.
It is not likely that the agreement will be wholly
satisfactory, but it will be far more profitable to
both sides than a deadlock that would result in the
practical destruction of a growing industry.
Comparatively few Nebraskans realize the im
mensity of the Nebraska sugar industry, nor the im
portance of seeing to it that nothing be allowed to
hamper its future development.
PASTOR PROVES A PRECEPT.
While * more or les* clamorous chorus of p»s
sigtism swells and ebb* bewailing the weakness of
the church, one Omaha institution at least has shown
a record that belies the charge. For many years it
has steadily increased the number of its communi
cants. This necessarily presuppose? that its spiritual
influence has correspondingly increased. It is not
possible that a church can add to its active member
ship by the hundred* each year and not. be an ef
fective agent for the advancement of the cause of
-ight living. A church that can do this deserves the
attention of those who are despondent over whal
they regard as the weakening of the general cause
of religion.
The pastor of the church in mind has resolutely
declined since he raute to Omaha to participate in
any form of evangelistic upheaval. He withhheld, for
example, from the Billy Sunday movement, and has
with equal firmness kept aloof from all enterprise*
r.f that nature. His church i* open throughout the
year, his invitation to the public is to come and hear
the gospel preached. His creed is strict, by some it
is regarded as narrow. Vet he preaches that, and
works among his people a* a pastor and a teacher, a
“philosopher, guide and friend,” showing what he
believes to be the way to live here and tha promise
that is made for the hereafter. No frills or flour
’ l^hes, no bursting into naper* with sensational ap
peals- Just plain, steady, plugging along lines that
have led to success.
To Rev. O. D. Baltxly we again present assurance
of respect and congratulate him on the result of his
ministry. He has brought his rongregation up to an
unusually high standing, in point of influence as well
a* of numbers. Just hv sticking to the job of being
pastor. We commend hi* example to those who are
wondering what i* wrong.
The American Bankers’ association declare* that
thieve?, yegg* and crook* of high and low degree
bilked th» American peonle out of tit,000,000.000
during 1924. W'onder if this includes hat check
artist*.
“One-armed” drivers art under fire pretty much
all over the land. If they only menaced themselves,
not so much objection would be offered, but it is
usually the innocent bystander who suffers.
The jury having found him guilty and the judge
pronounced aentence of death. Gerald < hapman s
fate now rests with the correspondents, who seem un
certain what to do with him.
The judge who advised a father to spank his 17
year-old flapper daughter is, quite obviously, not a
father himself.
That big wind at Miami mav have been caused
hy W. 7. B.’s sudden discovery of a new paramount
to talk about.
General F'erhot succeeds General Mitchell. He
will have to git it before He ran Ferhet.
r-- "
Homespun Verse
By Omaha's Own Post—
Rnhrrt W'nrlhinglnn
V -S
POPPING CORN.
I watt the dawning of the morn
When'placIM day Is through.
Anri I h»v» popped a pan of corn
Cor lltlls folks to chew
I feel that 1 have done niv part,
And dons it honestly. -
Recsuse to reach s wee ones heait
Seems worth the lints lo me.
1 might forsake domestic nates.
Anri spend my nights far swav,
Anri feels the Ihrill* of one who aim if*
Tha freedom of today;
1 might desert my home for ihn*e
l.eae lovalv. freer frill*
From which nomadic yearning grow*
I .Ik* thistles In the hill*
Rut I would tather aellle down.
Sod with any children *l»v
The while til*.* I run free from town.
And from tut moll awaj .
I ri i si her pop notno corn for them,
Anri welch them a* they eel
Thro he * walking rtleriem
11pon ihe llghleil street
4
Letters From
Our Readers
All Utters must be signed, but name
will he withheld upon request, fee*
munlrstUns »l 200 wnrds and less
will bs given preference. ^
Defend* the ('onlfal.
North Platte. Neb.—To the Editor
of Th* Omaha Bee. In The Omaha
! Bee of April 4 an editorial appeared
Irn "Competition and Consequences."
relative to a contest between Kear
ney. North Platte and Scottsbluft
Bering, which had recently closed. It
would be most unfortunate to allow
such a mass of misinformation to pass
without correction, and 1 should ap
preciate the use of your columns tor
this purpose.
1 was the originator of the plan and
was In close touch with It throughout.
First, the contest was only between
the men's Bible classes of the cities,
concerned, and only men over 18 years
of age were counted. Second, each
of the contestant cities made It a
matter of honor that the contest be
fairly conducted, and there has never
been any suggestion by any compcti
for that, any other competitor deviated
in the slightest, degree from that
standard. On the contrary, each of
the cities concerned has been much
more ready to give than to take any
advantage. V
North Platte honestly snd whole
heartedly congratulates Scottabluff
Bering on a well-earned and hon
estly won victory, and thp contest has
served to induce a very friendly feel
ing between the cities.
The following testimonies may serve
to refute the suggestion that the bal
a nee is on the loss side of the ledger:
! Mayor M. K. Crosby of North Platte
says: ' This men's Bible class con*
test has proven the most potent in
fluence for good of any movement
that has taken place within the period
of my connection with the city. Tt
has unified tlie forces making for
civic righteousness and has been a
tremendous inspiration to all of the
churches of the city: it has brought
the churches and other organization*
of the town into closer co-operation
and sympathy than e' er before.”
The secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, Mr. T. L. Bare, said the
other day: "For real definite spiritual
results this contest has surpassed any
revival meeting we have ever had in
North Platfe. T know of no other
movement that has commanded such
whole-hearted cooperation from every
organization and section of the com
munity."
The emphasis In every Bible class
was put on the lesson and very def
inite resuli* have been secured in
each one of the churches. Far from
any ill feeling having resulted, every
one seems anxious to repeat the con
test next year. The results from the
‘ rival camps ’ were not given out
during the Bible class periods.
On the last Sunday of the contest
*0 per »ent of the men in North
Platte were In some Bible class, and
whilst we did not expect to retain
permanently such an attendance, the
attendance at the Bible classes
throughout the city this morning
shows that the permanent results are
likely to prove far greater than eur
most sanguine expectations.
Personally. T know of nothing that
has been done during the contest by
any of the cities concerned that in
any wav fell below what we expect
of Christian gentlemen, and the fit
most good hurpor and good sportsman
ship • harseteri/ed it from beginning
to A„d. A I.BERT H. EGGLESTON.
Mystery of Nature.
Ontc#ha. To the Editor of The Oma
ha Bee: Do you know if by some
hazard over this earth all the hooks,
without exception, were destroyed,
and all the educators In general had
disappeared, there would be no libra
ry. no Si-bool, no college, no univer
sity, and sll the science end art would
have been for a while abolished snd
everything In regard to education
have been forgotten, and then we
would turn Into most complete dark
ness; don’t you know that all the
knowledge would come hack again,
and probably with more Intensity?
You will ask how could this be pos
sible.
A wav back as far as the memory
of man can reach, there has occasion
ally been raised a human genius. Tn
corning here in this world he Is all
ennipped with the particular science
wjth which nature has endowed him.
Now. one of them will he one of the
greatest musicians, knowing all the
secrets of harmony: and some other*
will come with some other kind of
Intellectual baggage, a trunk full of It
set on their shoulders. As soon ss the
child develops he opens this treasure
and he put* everything In order, and
at 7 or S years his genius has fully
developed, and he is ready to com
municate to others what was given
>o him: Mathematics, engineering, the
spirit of the law. commerce, finance,
leaders of all kinds; in one word, sll
the field of faculties that man pos
■esses.
Now. Me. Scientist, vott can pull
out. from your vest pocket your micro*
scope, and with the help of your long
pointed nose you r»n make the search
to explain theas phenomena: you could
tub the hump of your head *nd may
be It would put into activity 1 hoae
circumvolution* that you have dev el
oped by hard, intellectual work. Pet
haps that may help you in ihe special
Intellectual held In which you are an
strongly anchored. Don’t you know
Mr. Scientist, that there is another
story above the intellectual world It
Is where distinguished peopls are In
rated. Whv don’t you try tn enter
that aplritual field? To go up there
ia no ladder that von could erect on
which to go In. Now. If von want to
teach this field. Just kneel down -
and don’t he ashamed of yourself to
make just a little fervent, prayer, and
the One who has put the soul and the
rays of His spirit Into you. may turn
probably. If yon aie worthy. His
searchlight on what von a*e looking
for, and If yon are favored by out*
Divine Father then you will exclaim:
"I have found It! T have found It!
It Is so clear It Is like the daylight
and r was an stupid to not comprehend
It before. It Is God who makes tbeac
things!" F. X.
Brisbane’s Comment.
Omaha To the Editor of The
Omaha Bee Arthur Brisbane In Ids
column a week or so ago said A
• ertsln tiny baby had been given up
to die by many eminent physh Ian*
and surgeons, hut the baby still lives
end thrives," Snd he adds. "Thera Is
a spar k In tha finv hi tin of that In
fa lit whirl* keep* It alive a ltd defies
ell the edicts of mere educated man."
ihst subtle life force of nature which
knows no control bv man. In lodav *
cm per he quotes the news Item about
the man who had RK operation* and
Is still all\e. and savs fur'het That
la a tr ibute to a brave man's < mirage
snd the fact that he still live* |s a
tribute to surgical skill and science
Now. no one would doubt loti that
the tribute to the man s i out age k
right. Witness the results of moat
operations, but does he mean what he
savs In tha first plats alauit the life
foroe In the baby, or in between si
tides he has changed hit mind and
decided that the >i|m. tied men" after
sll controlled the "life force'"' \
little toot e consistenev on hi* nai l
from week to week would tend to make
his arlh'e* more genetali) accepted
as true c« oi fusion*. (The mar* would
11a m as tire baby lived If the leave
enough "f lb** for nature to cine
bin*) L. V. FREED.
How to Start the Day Wron* By BRIG(,S
(And th« GRAY hairs \
AROONO YOUR. SAR5!
AND You ARK NOT 30 GOOD
LOOKINC. A3 ToO UJSR* ONCS /
uPo^j a Time-- Those naughtrj
aags t/woeR^THe eves- - j
uyrftiuW t+r
i
""-"s
SUNNY SIDE UP
Hake Comfort, nor forget.
Qhat Sunrise m\Je.r failecl us yet.
Celt cl €Jnaf‘teir
__s
/---'
W> don't know a blooming tiling about t inning n street
railway. In fact, we know mighty little about running any
thing. But we do know' that ihe manager of » big public -er\
he corporation who does not try to build and maintain friendly
i elation* with the public is always in hot wate r. Time wa*
when the public be. damned' might have been the attitude of
some corporation managers, bur not now. Some of these da *,
w^ien we feel just right, we are going to sit down and write
3eneral Manager Leussler of the tramway company a nice,
friendly letter. He probably will not read it. and if he does he
will very ilkelv sniff and throw it In the wastebn^ket. But it
will get it. off n our c hest. As we admitted right at the start,
we don’t know any more about running a street railway tha*
a Hottentot does al>otit chivalry, but our ignorance in that
respgct is not greater than ihe seeming ignorance of how i«*
cultivate friendly relations exhibited now and then by—well
if we ever write, the letter we ll ask the Big Chief to let im
print it in this Department of I'plift and Social Salvation.
For several evenings we have mi sued a well-loved ' <»i e an
viouncing over the radio, ' Henrv Field Heed company. Shenan
doah, Im. Henry Field speaking.” For Henry Field is bearing
the heaviest load a man can bear his good wife ha* been called
to her reward. And from all over the rmintrv comes ex pres
alone of heartfelt sympathy for the kindlv. old-fashioned hu4
bend end father who c lings to his ideal*. W e eonfens that aftei
listening to 1ax* end discord for an hour or two it is a!w.«y* *
pleasure to tune in on KFNF and listen to iiiet folk* who like
ourself, love the old soncs and the old tune*
The North Platte. Kearney, 8< ottsbluff-fJering Bible c-ln.-*
attendance contest seems to have aroused something else m ad
dition to interest In Bible * las* attendance.
Omaha city officials might study tbs Houston traffi* *>*
tem with profit to the old home city. There is no dodging auto
mobiles at the crossings. When the ti.iftir signal halts autos
it also halts pedestrians. They halt. too. The pedestrian who
violates a traffic rule i* haled up 1usf as an auto driver guilts
of the same offense. There are automatic signal.* throughout
the downtown section, and where traffic* i« heaviest the traffic
coos also officiate In addition. And don't think for a minute
that Houston isn’t a mighty busy city. It t* humming with
activity everv hour of the d»'.
T doff my bat with Joyful mien
To Dr. William Kdward Ring.
On meeting me he never asks
".lust how is ev'ry little thing?'1
Hue You Feer Noticed
That men who claim to be broadminded usually have (hair
eves *o close together that a rnpt»er cent would cover both?
That men who boast of their liberality usually are trying
to claim license’
That the men who boa st loudest of being self-made usually
reveal the fact that they haven t plastered their attics'*
That the busier a man is the mot# capable he Is doing more
work ?
TV# never thought about the presidency when we an
politic ed our intention to Pass a Uw giving every boy undisputed 1
ownership of a dog. Rut since John Sweet of the Nebraska City
News hinted that we purpose running for the presidency on that
platform we are going to do that very thing, just as soon ss Cal
gets through, or maybe a little later. \Ve want to wait until
the dog-owning hoys, who became owners been us# of our l\w.
have attained their majority.
In a fit of ahaent-mindedness we walked Into the wrong
waiting room at Waco. A Courteous policeman called out at
tendon to the fart. "You are from up nawth ain't you. snh
he Inoulred. admitted it.
Houston la a southern city in name only. In appe*
ame It Is northern and northern enterprise and capital re
very largely responslh’e for its marvelous development. Rut
It retains much of the famous southern hospitality, and the j
northerner soon cultivates the southern drawl and dialect.
WlUls M MAI PIN.
>
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■ I. ■
cAccount AQ^
WOMAN’S
WORLD’S ^
FAIR C>'
Trip"- $26.90
Omaha to Chicago and Rtlarn
SALE DATES—April 17. II, 24 _ „
RETURN LIMIT—April 17
Throa Pint Tramt
Lv.Omih. 7iOOa-m. PitOp.m. Ii4' p m.
A>. i'tltcapo Si 7 4 p. m. 7iJO».»«. 7,00 l.m.
Injarmatoar
Inmilwni*-1
]. W. SHARPE [■SSSte|Hg|^
OwhiI A|lU Omaha
Ittih and Farnam IlllllllUUl'
Atlantic JS78
k
f
Center Shots
_
Tt has been estimated that SO per
cent of the members of the new con
grcss belong to church. Will the'
sleep in congress, too?—Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The latest wrinkle in the so-called
“W isconsin Idea: ’ Making millions
Of dollars In taxes grow when the'
are not needed.—Milwaukee Journal.
Some day a long-suffering public
may wake up to the possibility of
securing relief from oppressive tax
ation by organized resistance, but
we doubt it.—Columbus Dispatch.
I A scientist says there is no irn
mediate danger of l'ne recurrence or
.1 glacial epoch It is practical!'
certain fhat spring will come this
year. anyhow. — Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
An unsophisticated Inquirer want'
to know how all the Piling station*
know it at the same time when gaso
line become worm more money.—
Columbus Dlspe»'-h.
The Spanish forces *r last have
been victorious in an engagement in
Morocco, It's s rift in the lute, and
no doubt some loot in the Riff.—
Ixutisville Courier Journal.
“Where, a«*k« s contemporary,
“does Luther Burbank ger hi* idea*
for new plant creations?" Well, there
are ee#d catalogue**. — Detroit News.
Abe Martin )
The' Local Council o' Women
met t'day an* unanimously decided
that woman's place wuz in th' home,
an' then some o’ th' women bought
ranned salmon an’ went home t’
repaint, while other* took in th
movie* till time t’ eat at th' dru|
store. An assistant is a feller that
can't git off
(Ccipy - ■ ♦ 7 9 5 > ®
AD\ ERTIKEMENT. \IIVEKTI»KMENT.
IT'S TIME HE TALKED,
DECLARES PATTERSON
- #SN__
Omaha Man Heart So
Much About Karnak He
Now Wants To Tell His
Experience With It.
' When * pernon find* anything !ha!
will help him as much as thfa Karnak
has helped me. 1 think It'a time he
talked for the benefit of others de
elates H. C. Patterson. 1T04 South Sev
enieenth street, Omaha. Neb.
' I auffered from a moat severe i-aae
of ulcers of the stomach, and though
I paid out considerable money 1 kept
getting worse until l finally got Kar
Inak." continued Mr. Patterson. *‘t j
just suffered day and nl^ht. The tittle |
I managed to eat seemed to turn in \
my stomach, and 1 was hiliout and
constipated. and night* 1 could scarce
ly get a wink of *»eep. My c*<e was s
sure enough mean one.
I
When Karnak was put on sale in
Omaha I just couldn't resist trying
If. To date I ha\e taken three bottle*
of this remarkable medicine and it
bs« just worked wonders for me. I
eat hearty now. sleep better, am not
hotheied at all with constipation, and
feel 100 per cent better in every way.
At the rate I am improving I wtll
soon l»e in the pink of condition again.
I have been telling my friends all
al>out it. and I don't believe I co :’>i
do anyone who suffers like I d.d a
better turn than by getting them to
try Karnak.
Karnak is sold in Omaha exclu
sively by Sherman A McConnells
four si ores In Benson by Benson
Phirmao. in South Omaha bv To
bins Drug Store, in Florence by Frex
tag s Pharmacy, and by th# leading
druggists in every town.
Oxer .*’>00.000 bottles of Karnak sold
tn four stales In Mi months
nd
The Anchor-Donaldson and Cunard Canadian are the
ideal routes to Europe. They combine the mvrisd scenic
delights of the majestic. historic St. Lawrence River wt»h
the advantage of "travel de luxe" on the magnificent
Anchor-Donaldson and Cunard steamers.
Whether you trsysl Cshin or Third Clatt you wilt find toot o>ery
t ontideratios h«« hern lives 10 your tomlort. pleaure and we..are.
F.yery room inyitea relaittion Pa.h talon. loun|e and itaterocm it
furn'thod in a not* ot retintd tavtt and lut. .om , omtort Deep, wrl
.emns • haire — . oiy tlrepla r*. toft * rthv epstioue dr
ion to play and eaertite. Chil. an a iot.ni with attendanta in .Varfe.
Mrait too .n n . h retre-hn-j lanetr — tooti. whoieaooie. wyU tookrJ
and oaisuly aervod.
)o»r ietW areowtaAip ofenr *Vf? / Ye xe |ti' .. aleri,
or tdmauinrreit evrh—
THE OI NARD STEAM SHIP(XV. 1 IMITFD
t.« llearkora end Isndelfk Ideeli. UlltACO. IlL.
ANCHOR-DONALDSON
CUNARD
CANADIAN SERVICES
