PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
mm
NESTLE
VAPQRAI0
Mtt.1T
PrtpaiaL
6y
the
makers
ofMstliS
3ait3bafj
Ci
whole
world
knows
NESTLS
tor
its
richness
purnV
The
Daily
News,
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
Managing
Editor.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
P
Saturday,
April
30,
1927
SMALL
PARK
LOOKS
ATTRACTIVE.
A
prominent
Visitor
to
the
city
who
was
driving
around
enjoying
the
sights
of
Prince
Rupert
was
very
rrtuch
impressed
with
the
view
of
McCIymont
Park
at
the
corner
of
McIJride
Street
and
eleventh
Avenue.
The
green
sward
and
the
Gyro
apparatus
and
wading
pool
give
it
a
very
attractive
appearance
and
indicate
that
the
people
here
are
intrested
in
the
welfare
of
the
young
people
and
in
providing
for
other
than
the
gross
material
needs
of
the
community.
In
most
cities
to
the
south
a
good
deal
of
money
is
spent
on
parks
and
gardens.
(In
one
notable
case
a
small
city
taxes
itself
two
dollars
a
.
head
for
every
man,
woman
and
child
in
order
to
keep
up
the
parks.
They
consider
it
a
good
investment
and
they
make
a
fine
showing.
Now
that
the
city
has
commenced
the
work
and
that
it
is-
securing
the
co-operation
of
the
railway
company,
it
is
probable
that
the
work
will
be
extended
gradually
until
it
is
possible
to
show
visitors
that
Prince
Rupert
Is
not
located
in
the
area
of
perpetual
snows
but
is
a
cjty
with
great
possibilities.
When
you
visit
a
store
you
get
about
all
you
pay
for.
If
you
pay
a
low
prtceyou
get
a
cheap
article.
NOISE
IS
NOT
ONLY
MEANS
OF
EXPRESSION.
The
Torontb'Star
says
editorially:
'A
Toronto
lady
having
won
a
ten
thousand
dollar
priie
for
the
best
n6vel,against
twelve
hundred
competitors
from
all
over
the
continent,
the
Hamilton
Spectator
asks
whether
Toronto
will
be
as-enthusiastic
over
the
achievement
of
this
writer
as
over
George
Young
who
won
the
great
swimming
race.
'
"In
Toronto
there
are
several
Torontos,"
the
Star
continues.
"While
the
great
throngs
that
welcome
our
athletes
home
do
not
turn
out
to
cheer
for
those
who
make
notable
discoveries
in
medical
science,
or
who
achieve
triumph
in
fiction,
these
do
not
passs
un-welcomed
or
unacclaimed.
In
quieter
ways
their
home
city
greets
them.
They
get
the
approval
they
prize.
And
quieter
though
it
is,
u.
is
enduring.
the
scientist
is
great
only
while
-he
continues
to
excel
others."
,
Things
are
not
always
what
they
seem
and
it
is
a
good
thing
for
some
people
that
they
are
not.
TOO
GREATLY
IMPRESSED
TO
CLAP
OR
SHOUT.
What
is
true
of
Toronto
is
true
also
of
other
places.
It
is
not
always
the
loud
demonstration
that
indicates
the
true
feelings
of
the
people.
Take
as
an
example
a
concert
in
any
large
city.
A
humorist
or
clown
is
likely
to
get
a
large
response
from
the
audience.
There
are
times,
however,
when
the
hearts
of
those
present
are
deeply
touched
by
some
appealing
music
and
they
carry
home
with
them
the
memory
of
the
song
or
musical
selection
and.it
remains
with
them
for
many
a
day
and
has
an
effect
on
their
lives
and
actions.
People
too
often
mistake
the
frantic
yells
of
the
noisy
throng
for
the
real:
voice
of
the.
people.
v
General
election
announcements
are
starting'
early.
There
will
probably
be
many
dozen
yet
before
the
Legislai
ture
is
dissolved.
MANY
GOOD
CANADIANS
NOT
HORN
HERE.
The
other
day
a
Prince
Rupert
man,
visiting
in
Oregon,
was
asked
what
was
his
country.
The
reply
was
"I
am
a
Canadian,
born
in
England."
The
inquirer
looked
curiously
at
him
as
if
he
were
some
new
and
hitherto
undiscovered
species.
Yet
he
was
perfectly
justified
in
calling
himself
'
a
Canadian
and
had
as
much
right
to
do
so
as
any
native
son.
The
person
born
in
Canada
has
no
exclusive
right
to
the
word
"Canadian"
although
he
possibly
may
feel
he
has
more
cause
to
be
proud
of
his
country
than
one
who
has
spent
onlv
part
of
his
life
here.
Time
is
the
most
precious
thing
in
the
world.
Watch
the
moments
as
they
fly
and
use
them
well.
R)rpringlieaIllianJ
strength
SHREDDED
WHEAT
Crush
the
crisp
loaf
-top
For
fruits
both
fresh
and
stewed
With
cream
of
half-and-half
n
SERMON
FROM
REV.
FRIZELL
ftlllllST
THK
I.OKIl
OMNIPOTENT
UKKINKTIl:
All.
HAIL?
A
IX
haii.:-
By
Rev.
J.
R.
Frteell,
B.A.,
LUB..
First
Presbyterian
Church)
Story
has
It
that
Columbus
et
sail
from
Spain
in
search
of
a
shorter
road
to
India,
but
found
a
continent.
We
are
often
nonplussed
by
life's
surprises.
We
find
.what
we
do
not
expect
and
expect
what
we
do
not
find.
What
a
tragedy
It
would
nave
been
had
these
gentle
Oalllean
women
found
the
tomb
as
they
had
left
It.
They
expected
to
ree
a
seal
Intact,
they
found
a
broken
one.
They
came
to
see
a
lifeless
Christ,
they
found
a
living
one.
The
came
to
view
a
body,
they
met
a
spirit
"Life
is
real,
life
Is
earnest.
And
the
grave
Is
not
Its
goal.
Dust
thou
art.
to
dust
retumest.
Was
not
spoken'
of
the
soul."
'
The
subject
Is
"An
Easter
Greeting,
the
scene,
an
"Empty
Tomb:
the
text.
-All
halir
Matt.
28:
9.
.
This
greeting
comes
ringing
down
the
Ules
of
time
like
the
chimes
of
an
ethereal
bell,
swinging
from
the
belfrey
of
heaven.
Let
us
stand
close
to
the
two
Marys
and
make
a
mental
note
of
what
they
found.
WHAT'
MAKVS
I01;M
(1)
They
found
the
stone
rolled
away.
Mountains
are
not
barriers
In
the
pathway
of
Ojinlpotence.
He
rolN
back
the
sea.
Ills
storms
sweep
towns
and
cities
from
the
ace
of
the
earth,
and
plough
passages
through
the
thickest
forest.
But
the
storms
of
life,
the
doubts,
the
fears,
the
mountains
of
difficulty,
how
they
cause
us
to
stand
hesitant
upon
the
life's
threshold!
"Let
lng
I
dare
not
wait
upon
I
would."
With
the
faith,
however,
of
a
grain
of
mustard
see
Qod's
saints
move
mountains,
cloud
i
fade
away
upon
the
horizon,
the
blackest
night
Is
shot
through
nd
through
with
starlight,
and
icy
leviathans
Using
up
In
the
path
of
the
falth.fllled
mariner
melt
Into
the
sea.
12)
The
seal
broken!
Before
and
be.
hind
us,
and
on
every
side
we
face
sealed
mysteries;
aln,
pain,
death.
The
doors
are
locked
and
the
keys
are
lost.
Then
we
lost
'.faith,
because
we
appear
to
be
hemmed
ln.(
We
wUl
not
trust,
because
we
cannot
see
the
other
side
Many
a
.man;
has
kept
locked
within
the
walls
of
hlsbeart
sealed
secrets,
because
OX
love
and
pride.
Many
a-
woman
hides
away
some
Injury,
and
while
her
heart
aches
she
faces
ilhe
World
with
a
smile.
Many
a
mother
-
pays
the
penalty
for
her
wandering
boy.
trusts
him
to
the
uttermost,
and
when
he
falls
Into
an
Untimely
grave
takes
her
stand
07
his
bier
like
the
angel
with
the
.flaming
sword,
to
guard
him
from
all
slander.
"Silence."
says
Carlyle,
"Is
deep
as
eternity,
speech
Is
shallow
as
time."
One
day
God
wUl
pull
aside
the
veil
and
allow
us
to
pass
Into
the
Holy
of
Holies
where
we
shall
understand
the
mystery
of
his
redeeming
love
and
death,
and
taste
the
glory
that
excells.
Speaking
of
Lazarus,
Tennyson
writes:
"Behold
a
man
raised
up
by
Christ,
The
rest
remalneth
unrevealed.
He
told
it
not,
something
sealed
The
lips
of
that
evengellst."
Sealed
doors,
sealed
hearts,
sealed
Hps.
(3)
The
tomb
empty!
Empty
did
we
say?
Ah,
no.
filled
with
the
Invisible
presence
of
Christ,
the
fragrance
of
his
memory,
the
shadow
of
his
person,
the
glory
of
his
victory,
the
splendor
of
bis
power.
The
invisible
Is
more
real
than
the
visible.
Thoughts
are
more
potent
than
things.
God
is
everywhere.
Christ
i
omnipresent.
"The
dew
on
the
hlll-slde
Is
as
fresh
as
when
the
morning
stars
first
sang
together
for
Joy."
What
Ood
was
he
Is.
what
he
did
he
does,
what
he
said
he
says.
Thou
are
here,
thou
flllest
the
solitude,
thou
art
In
the
soft
winds
that
run
along
the
summit
of
the
trees
In
music.'
We
are
living
In
a
whispering
gallery.
Television
Is
now
an
,
established
fact;
.Radio
eliminates
vpace.
Qod's
messenger
.
was
right,
when
be,
?Mfd:
"In
him
"we
live
and
move
and
have
our
being."
A
KW
UlltlHT
4
Found
Christ,
but
not
the
Christ
they
expected
to
find,
nor
where
they
expected
to
find
him.
We
do
not
always
want
dais
Christ,
nor
do
we
search
for
him
where
we
know
he
is
sure
to
be
found.
We
like
to
make
our
own
gods,
take
them
with
us
Into
our
temple
of
Idolatry
and
worship
them
there.
Our
palates
have
not
yet
lost
the
flavor
of
the
cucumbers,
the
melons,
the
onions.
leeks
and
garllck
of
Egypt.
We
would
like
to
make
God's
will
bend
to
ours
and
God's
mthods
conform
to
ours.
Knowing
that
we
are
transgressing
his
laws
and
thrusting
the
steel
Into
his
bosom
we
want
to
gloss
over
our
sins,
and
persuade
ourselves
that
he
thinks
well
of
us,
"All
Hall!"
a
greeting
from
the
risen
Christ.
Could
it
be
established
as
an
historical
fact
that
Jesus
never
rote
from
the
dead,'
then
the
whole
structure
upon
which
our
Christianity
Is
founded
would
come
tumbling
to
the
ground
with
a
crash.
Oethaemane
would
mean
nothing
more
than
the
setting
-up--of
the
will
of
man
against
'the
power
not
ourselves
which
makes
for.,
righteous
ness,"
the
crucifixion,
the'
-work
of
de
signing
and
plttUess
friend'
and
man
must
gar
hopelessly
Into
Impenetrable
darkness,
"All
Haiti"
the
voice
that
called
back
Lsiarus
from
behind
the
bolted
doors
of
mystery,
caused
the
widow's
son
to
rise
from
the
bier,
and
Whose
presence
and
paweV
filled
with
wonder
and
oorw
fusion
the
hoary
headed
scholar
from
the
synagogue.
I
am
not
here,
but
risen,
As
Ood's
sun
rises
over
the
eastern
horl-con
gladdening
the
heart
of
nature
and
cwiMng
her
to
smile,
suddenly
the
seal
;
breaks;
the
atone
rolls
away,
and
the
I
Son
of
Righteousness
rises
over
aU
and
j
death
with
healing
In
his
wings.
"All
1
Halll"
fretful
and
troubled
souls;
be
of
good
cheer!
the
chains
of
death
are
',
snapped
as
threads.
"The
wages
of
sin
;
j
Is
death,"
but
death
hath
no
power
over
the
sinless;
No
longer
la
man
called
;
upon
to
go
grpplng
In
the
darkness
faiid
j
uhcertafrityof
'
the
past.
"For:
Wi
In!
AMarnJtllj,
dle,
even
tso
-
in
(t-'nnst
snau
,
alUbeTrnade
alive.'
'
'"!,
.
!
mwti.
hail!
iu.
hah.:
;
'All
Hall!-
The
voice
that'
stilled
the
j
tempest
on
the
turbulent
Oalllean
sea
(
'the
look
that
shrivelled
the
soul
of
t
Peter
like
a
Cbiast
from
a
fiery
furnace.
I
and
melted
the
heart
of
a
Magdalene
j
I
the
handthet.
pulsating
with
the
power
j
let
Omnipotence,
touched
the
eyes
of
tht
j
I
blind
man
and
they
opened,
.and
lifted
j
jthe
damsel
from
the
bed
of
death
"Oh.
death
where
Is
they
stlngr
OH
:
j
grave
where
Is
thy
victory?"
Christ
the
!
i
Lord's
Omnlpatent
reigneth.
"AH
Halll
All
Hail!"
SALVATION
ARMY
SELF-DENIAL
WEEK
"r
l'nrMie
of
IWl-lnj
Money
fr
I'm
iiMiallv
lleuty
Item-mid
The
announcement
Is
made
from
the
headquarters
of
the
Sllvatlon
Army
that
the
annual
period
of
Seir-Denlal
In
the
organization
will
occur
during
the
second
week
In
the
month
of
May.
For
this
period
the
officers
of
the
army
are
asked
to
give
up
the
use
of
tea.
eoffee,
butter
or
some
other
articles
of
1
food,
and
from
this
and
other
sources
1
to
make
a
'special
contribution
to
Army
funds.
All
the
soldiers
and
officers
pt
,
the
Army
look
forward
to
this
period
lit
the
year
and
make
preparations
for
service
beyond
the
ordinary
t
that
time
I
The
service
which
the
Salvation
Army
(
renders
Is
well
unden'-ood
and
the
funds
collected
In
the
period
of
Self-Denial
are
used
to
maintain
these
services.
From
the
beginning-
the
Army
has
ssught
to
feed
the
hungry,
to
pro-
,
vide
homes
for
the
homeless,
to
care
tor
the
unfortunate,
and
In
general
to
minister
to
all
In
distress.
In
Canudii
It
'
has
discharged
these
duties
on
a
large'
scale
In
cities
and
towns
from
coust
to
coast
and
each
year
It
is
asked
to
as
1
tume
hew
responsibilities
to
meet
press-
lng
needs.
None
of
the
money
collect-ed
In
Canada
Is
used
In
,
Army
work'
In
the
Mother
Country.
The
Army
in
I
Britain
sends
money
to
all
countries
j
Mid
receives
for
the
work
at
home
from
none.
1
During
the
past
few
yesrs
the
de-
j
minds
made
on
the
Salvation
Army
lnl
'
Western
Canada
have
been
unusually
heavy,
and
the
organization
has
under-
taken
responsibilities
in
all
the
pro-
i
vlnces.
including
British
Columbia.
In
the
effort
In
connection
with
Self-Denial
It
is
hoped
that
money
may
be
provided
to
cover.
at
least
In
part,
some
of
these
large
undertakings.
Ten
-Years
Ago
in
Princ
Kupert
A
I'll
1
1.
The
application
Trade,
to
the
city,
has
been
met
by
iod
per
month.
1.
30.
1917.
from'
'the
Board
of
for
the
financial
aid
granting
the
Dourd
this
to
date
from
April
A
communication
addreaeed
to
the
Minister
of
Marine
and
Fisheries
and
piepared
by
representatives
of
th
Prince
Rupert
council
last
night,
the-
motion
bring
by
Aid.
Dybhavn
and
Aid.
Montgomery.
A
fire
in
the
roof
of
A.
ft.
Holtby'ij
residence
called
out
.the.
,
department
this
morning.
The'
damage.
was
slight.
Alex
Saint
formerly
of
the
provincial
police
office,
la
in
the
hospital
at
Brighton,
(England.
Alex
Joined
the
'
navy
recently.
A
train
of
fourteen
cars
of
fish,
for
delivery
In
the
Old
Country,
will
leave
here
shortly.
The
shipment.
It
Is
ssld,
will
Include
many
varieties
caught
by
the
trawlers.
Beginning
today,
.
all
passengers
leav
lng
here
for
Alaskan
ports
will
be
called
upon
to
pay
t
head
tax.
This
pplles
to
ail
those
who
are
not
Amerl
can
cltleeni.
The
Dominion
Telegraph
quarters
are
to
be
moved
from
the
upper
to
the
lower
floor
In
the
Stephens
block.
BATTALION
ORDERS
By
Lleut.-Coionel
J,
W.
Nlrholls,
Officer
Commanding.
1st
Battalion
North
British
Columbia
Regiment,
102nd
Bn,
O.E.F.
Th
Battalion
will
go
into
Camp
at
Terrace,
leaving
Prince
Ril
pert
buturday
night,
May
21
aud
returning
from
Terracff
Tuesday.
May
24.
Recruits
attested
Monday
at
7.4$
pjii.
All
recruits
will
be"
permitted
to
attend
the
four
day
camp
at
Terruce.
Signal
Section
parade
(or
Instruction
Tuesday
at
8
pm,
Musketry
MicMrhoi
Creek
ran
if
e
mm
Champion
National
Change
Week
B.'D.
JOHNSTON,
Uajor
and
Adjutant.
Attd
lit
Bn
N.I1C.
Regt.
Advertise
In
tie
Dalit
News.
TKOVINCIAI,
ELECTIONS
ACT
I'MM'K
itrreiTr
"m.kctoii
t
ntYiiiurr
M.lCKF.7ir.
II.KCTOItU.
DISTRICT
NOTtCt
Is
hereby
given
that
I
shall
on
Mondsy.
the
loth
day
of
May.
IS27
at
tne
hour
or
10
ocioek
in
the
fore
noon,
at
the
Courthouse.
Prince
Rupert
hold
a
silting
of
the
Court
of
ReUslon
for
the
purpose
of
revising
the
lists
of
Board
of
Trade
and
the
1
voters
tor
tne
saw
Electoral
District
Civic
Fisheries
Commit!.
nminUn.
"u"
na
"wrauran,
any
and
all
ob
lections
to
the
retention
of
against
we
new
testnctlons
on
salmon
I
any
name
on
the,
said
lists,
or
to
the
trolling,
was
endorsed
by
the
city
I
'ttratlou
as
voter
of
any
applicant
w.
5
m
v.
t.uu,
a
....
v.
vviki
ui
poees
set
forth
in
the
'Provincial
Eire
tions
Act."
.
Dated
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C..
this
etli
day
of
April,
1827,
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
114
ReMttrr
of
Voters.
m
NQTICE
THE
MATTER
Of
air
anDllpatlnn
for
'trie
Issue
of
Provisional
Certificate
0.'
Title
.for
hoi
-twenty-one
add
twenty-two
U)t
Bloat,
seventeen
,in;
Map
Wfi
May
1
to
7
t'ipert
Satisfactory
proof
of
the
loss
of
ths
Certificate
of
title
covering
the
above
anu
naving
oeen
proaucea
to
me.
It
Is
my
intention,
to
luue.
after
the
expiration
of
one
month
from
the
first
puo
llcatlon
hereof,
a
Provisional
Certificate
of
Title
to
the
above
land
in
the
name
of
Murland
De
orasse
Evans,
the
original
Certificate
of
Title
Is
dated
tne
mm
.ucwroer,
iuif,
and
la
num
bered
8730
1.
Laud
Regittrt
office.
Prince
Rupert
v
B.C.,
6th
April,
1827.
n.
r.
mjcijeod,
Registrar
of
Titles.
"
NOTICE
Under
and
by
virtue
of
the
nrn.i.i.
of
Section
28
of
the
"Mineral
Act."
no
lice
is
nrreoy
given
Messrs.
La
MalcniRi
nels.
Harold
limun
ana
mom
Moore,
mat
there
Is
nwm
1
o
the
undersigned
tor
Assessment
Wor!
perrormra
on
tne
cordllla
Oroup
of
Mineral
isiairus.
rnncess
itovsi
i.i.nii
sxeena
Mining
Division,
the
aum
of
t3tri.B8.
and
that
unless
aald
persons
oar
their
proportionate
share
of
the
cost
of
rich
Assessment,
together
with
all
coat,
of
advertising,
etc.,
to
the
undersigned
a',
Uutedald
DO.,
on
or
before
Mav
12
.
.
wumih
...
win
ur
t
1
1
a
11
rn
.n.
Summer
vwmuiw.uiier,
rnnce
Kupert,
D.O,
iu
tucir
reapecuve
interests
in
the
erein
mentioned
Mining
Oroup
of
M.4irii
wisuiio
Tcnicu
m
me
unnpr
slgied.
DAVID
CORDILLA,
'
IACOB
KOtlKl.
water
Notice
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
OIVEN
that
Ills
Honour
the
Lieutenant-Governor
of
Bnttsil
Columbia,
bv
and
with
.hi
fviee
f
His.
KMeutite
Council,
hu
been
I
pleased
to
.onleri
I
that
tne
reservation
of
the
unrecore).
ed
waters
of
Browri'r
River
and
uL
(ItnlBht
creek,
tributaries
0f
toian
River,
established
pursuer
to
Order
7a
Council
Number
BM
approved
the
131S
'
0
day
of
June,
1921.
be
caoeelled,
The
cancellation
of
the
said
reterva.
Hon
will
be
effective
on
April
lth.
lim
DATED
this
Uth
day
t(
March
Vm
?.
p.
PArrUtUi,
I
U
lnu
in
of
Lsnai
Chi
INSTALL
y
s"260
w
C40
r
sis7
D
"
ctul
Vtrt,
7aj
rvriuon
pscka
tUJ
Set
of
1
CHAMPIONS
NOW
Chumplon
Im
track
J
ihtr
ttata
totdt
packed
in
Iht
Mm
Bs-
Soturda:
Irtctori
1
1
J
la
lbs
C
"320
s
,
,
iiFi
TM
TT
Once
again
Champion
reminds
you
that
to
enjoy
maximum
cnjinc
performance
durin
the
next
twelve
months
you
should
install
a
complete
new
set
of
spark
plugs
now.
Car
manufacturers
recommend
and
hundrejj
of
thousands
of
motorists
are
changing
pjtk
plugs
every
year
to
insure
better
and
mote
economical
car
operation.
This
ii
true,
even
of
Champion,
in
irdte
of
their
world-wide
reputation
for
remarkable
long
lift.
If
you
have
utcd
your
ipark
plugs
more
than
10A
mile,
a
new
ul
of
dependable
Champions
will
restore
power
and
speed
and
save
their
rot
many
timet
in
less
gas
and
oil
uied.
Make
Champion
National
Change
Week
your
yriHy
reminder
to
install
a
complete
new
Kt
of
Charupuini.
AMPION
Sparkplugs
WINDSOR,
ONTARIO
CANADIAN-
MADE
.pen
for
prsetlce
shoot.
Sunday.
May
I,
,
I
boat
leaves
Cow
Bay
at
B
mm.
j
I
All
Tanks
must
attend
at
least
two,
.ranee
practices
at
MacNIchol
Crtek!
range,
during
the
summer
season,
uo
comply
with
Musketry
regulations
and
.am
the
Government
grant.
I
P
R
O
D
U
C
I
Dr.
Jos.
Maguire
Over
Ormes
Plinnr
.'2.
CROWN,
BRIDGEIand
PLATES
EXTRACTION
OFgjTEETH
Uy
nn
Expert.
Sunday
Appointment.
Open
KujM
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
New
Stock
of
Garden
and
Field
Seeds
and
Fertilisers
Pratt's
IJnby
Chick
Komi
and
Poultry
Supine-'
lUII.KI.EV
VALLEY
HAY
AND
(WAIN
Our
Famous
Edson
Coal
In
nny
iinntltle
also
Telkwa
Coal
Store
Phone,
58.
Trotler
I)kK
I'lwnrV
The
Salvation
Army
In
In
urgent
need
of
fund
In
carry
on
It
Klffii"''''
nn''
IncreaslnL'
MiirL
In
U'vularn
rnnnrln
,d
daft1
The
character,
value
and
nll-embroclntf
nature
of
lnal
U
known
to
everyone,
The
8.A,
hetfete
It
will
M1
Keiierou
nupport
during
the
t'omlnc;
Self-Denial
Effort