The Lucknow Sentinel, 1928-11-29, Page 6.,,,mlitriamm,aLef !il'GailTlibaenirnGlywrocye;raie,sd‘vtc.,ee" ,waitrlie wa'::I'anteVeertaryi:edell,fiathntmkce anYdOn:trifiTheeare . emarry me. I'm a nie'e fellowl too. Y s revolutionarY asnirations have
g. radually growing until at last
‘
of theii wN a Yorkt jy it Sr., arvirfsa,s'hji70abranleneh,rarleach-,` ,20, he had been a Creature of wiii
wealthy and .41. soeiety leader, cornea' in and emotion. Iler father't death at
town, whe is interested in Clare, jew,. 1 rigter. • It had left her with Pioblema
viol jerryGoadkind,, A ma' n_about..ithat, time had , „iot been 'Wholly dial.; eshan,wo „ay tweoty_iiine in October? , • . .,.•
mas eve in the vestry
engaged to'Marl? the assistant Ito face. Meeting these she had learn- 1 -
sonified Clare Jewett. „1.2atil 5..119 was_ debt withit aliiiv:ny, channed oyf3upaying ;1,e' Gacrtainodn. calyninaine7si J,Palin'eatelenati,:ilisittiwebrddset.
111I -or
i father died; and you had to come"down,
care abott‘. You're over Your taro in 7" exploded nallhal burat'ut
paused and surveyed her a raconent-‘P°
-- - hat it cost you when your .A.t a cost pf.$39.000 ce: suel which
NN'hat' You real/7' been
have 1
on -I virse732; 9"and . speedy
ndency, has built herself a .motor -
n. I to,' the' island's annual ,re -
rand Cayman liter obtained
'Inming.a ChriatMas „tree °, "vacten.caihntritiuncertabity in hei:hearing which per - 1.93'd 1 ewil L'Tive you
rector of the
CaUse of his radical sermons. -
&Well, hi bad favor bal ed to think;•te:re' fleet and .to Conaiderr.
7ta .attend a• meetinsextge-nof efthtehewleter
ncbs: half , comykted. Whim still struggled'iiberately and' -p0i7nted4. a , ,, ,
n1-. a Te.g. 'You dont waht to'keep
, . . ham, the rector, drops in
.. . At 28 theornetannor haws was
.... , P , ° •?' corning down' do ou9" .Th' 'I st d -
_ . . • with vtehsesel, of 1,O
pa . island of Jamaica.
communication
Mr. IiarnabY is makes periodical journeys between
.ikt . • •• ‘ ogist 'woo d have said it was because She looked at him squarely and
, a state- 'ef affairs. which has existed
• rs.. Tice retaril the bow with awk-
ward.
one side of her nature leld her ' he .fi' • . Georgetown, her capital, and Tan-Irsa,
IT
d'dix't tiww..smu'd,been aNvan that he world be faithful, not only to Jo.
don't see now that concerns 'you,'
since 1740, when the first settlers
,
I
. , .
. ,
Ime"t';aZi':4)(',1:r ;Y:c/Ali.11!:..ubl-i'mft: Caribbean ISlan.d
_ ... .
ni4:giVeti '4WaY" 'nearly one-tenth - Of ' ------7- ' Is. Touched:
his, caPtAl 11A three.oiouthsr ' ' :. ' • • • '
. • .
"No, and I don't believe it!". - - By
"All right, ask my father. T'he, phi . .Progress.
ma. has his money,in trust. Gilchrist --- ,
Ou.oc
tausvantin •
" IC.wt5A'hvimitSIIAM
/3EQIINI, HERE TODAY
1 PillY• Qilliara, her Inothei, Ildra.. Gil,', Pr Wadhant greeted her uneasily. "And your advice is -9
won't touch his irieonte from Gilliam Grand Cayman's New mobin.
Groceries because he says they're pro-
Oteering, and he's preaching web
anarchy that both wardens are cern-
Ing this afternoen to complain to ldr.
I Wadlianl. I don't want you th throw
.44011 hoiv do yeti do, Alias Jewett;
. 70:nmelf away on a raving bug,"
' Boat is, to Provide at Last
Communication With
Jamaica '
There is within the. British' Empire
a %Mall island possessiOn where for
Dr 0: ton' s not Only car•
NOW' GG ON WITH THE STORY explained why she had firomisecl.to • . 110 .. • • ries p s *
• one island to the other, but even
vo a c a sengerst cargo and mails from
"And .50-, :you, advise me to marl NY The
with PurPose." She could' not havel
Marry Daniel Gilchrist. .A psychol, ,
Yes.'
"We didn't" kftow you were back"
ward reverence. . sig•nt . . .
would be successful and the other sule "Knowing all I do,about "yen?" • in Flerida. Thus is , an end Made to
(lector," Jerry ,said:' .' . 4.,pr but to his ideali. • Beth sides liked he answered brazenly.
0 n . • , . ' Were granted provisiOnal patents
Ten days' . the. rector' explam..u• him. That was enough, , ' " It proves you delft laye„rne;!' she
extending a Pudgy hand, "attending •it Was Jerry who brushed aside the 4id.,•. 4 •
:the land to ,be held chiefly by small
which have'longsleee iapSed, leaving
tile' eiri*enee• ea ;the PraPer' use of rather,uncomfertable situation. '..• '"I want yon, and I'M offering mar -
!eucharistic caAdles., ,It's ,.a. subject, on "Hello,' Clare! he said. .
is
which I feel rather atrengly." Re ".„,4, ' • • • • -
, . Re,a_3' • , • •
toruefi• to the. bedecked tree UPon .'iarg,, Ginimn caught the t•elie, 11 -
which Mr. Bernaby-Was working dilli- st,a,rtiy, , . ..
:gently.' "And what. a beautiful tree! Surprise!' I-Ial" she laukhed. "And
craz d er` I' i little shopworn
y ream. . n a ,
-•-• -Z:• .perhip.s-7maybe..a. little soiled--bu
Pin sane and -I'ni•solvent: 'you're good-:
i•
' looking and smart, and a lady. 'You'll
, ihelp my, standing. and. Pll help your
.,. I credit. For the rest -we needn't both -
I er eieli other -.too much. What do you-
I.say?" • •
. She tiirned ori him.
"I think if s-,-reVoltingltsordidl."
• Jerry smiled his. Cold sibile. • ..
• "All ,right,''. he retorted: He looked
at:his watch, ,gatheredup• his cane and
hat, arid nthved,thward theiloor. - • •
riage to you,.. he pointed out.
"Thu haven't said one word Of love."
:"I've said 'What's the use of .bluf-
fing?' I'M no moVie hero -and no
-The-star -lights-up, -
'4We have hopes," said Dilly ,skep-
"Don't let me interruptL-I've only
eroPPea na to seep an appointment
With the viardens:" • T
"We're all through," said Mrs. Gil-
liam, dusting her hands, "except for
putting these gifts under the tree.1
-Miss Jewett will be in' in a minute i
,with the rest. The ,tar is real imi-
tation dianionds. A gift from -Mrs.
• i•
"Speaking of. gifts, decor-" inter,
rupted-Mrs-Tice,ladvancint. .. ..J..• '•
:•,-"YeS', dear lady,". said .the ,reCtor
iomplacently:
"My husband Wanted me to have a
little talle,•with' you about his cheque.
Yon know, lie.•proraiSed• $5,000 tol•eau-=
tifY the -Parlor of the parish house." -
aid Dr. -Wadluira; shift- ...`'
1
-big his hand to his cin in a'gesture
,
that was a sub -conscious •move of self-
,. , .
defence when he ' scented' trouble. ' • . . .....
tip
' ,"Antl,sinee thenHwell, fre4dy, dee-
-(To be continued.) •
•
tor, John was very much upset about "I want to talk- te you," he said..
- last Sunday's,.sermon.' Mr. Gilchrist • , •
you've been waiting for her half an
hour." ",
Mr. Wadhara saw anoppoitunity,
--
-"Cart I help with those packages?"
he asked, stepphg to her side.
at hJeohwil2reWdei*rrece tirgthealifirShits prZaytokisr .• "Thank yal,-1, doetor." she replied as
know, and John gays he doesn't like he relieved her. "And Mr. Hinkle's
to eonaplain, but theie agetting to be
altogether too, much of this--bolehe-
vism. John, says the preachelis are
more than half to blame for the pres-
ent social unrest.. I agree that same
preached from the text about the rich
man entering the kingdom of heaven!'
'',"Always trifie.dangerous, agreed
"the rector. "
"yes, arid fast Sunday 'it seemed as
in there praying for someone to con-
sult about the Christmas music." .
- "I told Mr. Kinkle the choir'd bet-
ter begin by singing, 'Peace; Perfect
Peace, With the.Loved Ones Far
... the reCtor answered.
• . of;the sermon was positively insult- Away',"
mg. . , , • The Kled seemed to amuse Dilly.
""Mr. Gilchrist -is young," the ,reetor She began, chanting "My Wife's Gone
' itterpOsed. ' • • • to the Country," but her precessional
. . .
"Gilchris,t is a not," 'Jerry, snorted. lasted only until her mother , could
bush her The doctor piaCed his pack-
-."Of course, what John objected to
with the' others at the foot a
was the ,reference to rents-7to charg- ages
ing.'clerks and bookkeepers more than The giant tree. 'Mrs. Tice' halted him
they multi Pay, for 'wretched little it the door ot,the choir ;roe*.
fiats', John says iie doesn't come to -"And doctor -.'.-5-,About" the parish
. house.' Shall I tell my husband you'll
be told how to run his business." '
"Pe:tonall)I'M very fond of Mr speak to Mr. Gilchrist?"' • . •
' tiilchrist," Mrs' . Gilliam dec' lared. "Ili; ""Yes' he said. "I think you may
even Jell him that's why. We're. here
father had stock in our stores. But I
dont think.he's ugood influence:" This today." . • , '
i
used to be a yeally exclusive church. , That done, and done Well, Mrs. Tice
Now, whenever Air. ,Gilchrist preach- turned to go. An offer to drive-' them
es, there's such a crush of. undesirable henie took•Ildrs. Gilliam and Dilly with
• people in the galleries you can hardly her. Mr. Burnaby still tinkered with
• the 'Star of•Bethlehem...
get to your peW. We dont have that
• trouble with Dr. Wadharn.' '
No one noticed .Clare Jewett, who
"I think the troubles ontside," he
decided as though he Were to blame,
had entered and stood in the- back end hurried along to help the three
. tshadows that. made the cheir-room into Mrd. Tice's ear-
door part 'Of the wall • , Clare looked as though she w6hed
""Mr. Gilchrist was such a promising aerry„had gone, too. . .
young nian " aigbed Mrs. Tice. "Se "It's ftMny find" yen in •chureh,"
she countered; trying to be at ease:
rich and happy." , .
"I want' to thlk .to you," he said
"And 1.71. love," • added Dilly:. •
' "Fle's stilt rich and in love and, seriously. . • . •
think; hiPpY," Dr. Wadham affirmed:, 4.tThat's jest it, Jerry,' she Objeated.
"I've told you, he's a* nut,", Jerry "You always want to talk to me, and
depeated emphatically. alwaYs to- say SOrtiething I don't -want
"t'wonder--?".Mrs. Gilliam coritern- to•hear.” •
plated. "Ile Wasn't like this liefore be "Why" not?"
Went oversenS. Maybe he was gassed
soinethine
.
. CHAPTER
• '
Clare Jewett advanced, her ends
laden with packages. : •
HEINTZMAN & CO.
„
•iiithen in Toronto; Call at our ware-,
roomit,-, to sea_ these .Wonderful
inateumente - Wright Player
- and Grand Pianos -or write for
Illustrated Catalogue and Prite,List
,
limb:man Hall
195 Itonge St,' Toronto
"I'M in love with someone' else."
She said itsimply, but not surely.
quickly sensed the tone, •
"You're not gding to marry Dan
Gilehrist,"he declared hi his Unpleas-
antly emphatic way. "WhaCs the use
of bluffing. We've known each other
sine 'we a•ere" kids, Yen .know
net goir.g to give up. anything I want
because it belongs to ioniebody else.
And I .know Toler° not going to. give
up what you want -comfort and lux-
ury. -for .a. ernzy man Who wears his
cellar hindside before.
settlers by. right of tenure.'
• ;Fermerly the only communication
with Jamaica was by schooner, Which
made periodical but uncertain Visits
to the little dependency - which has
neither :cable nor wirelesS •tcominuni-
'cation -with the_ outsidewerld,_:__,'
Now every' three weeks ' (weather
Permitting), the little Cimhoco sets
out gaily, to the innSic of lierhumming
engines. ;When the wind is favorable
-She-hoista- a sail; •When 'hurricanes
threaten she beats a -hasty retreat 'to
Port.' 'Under favorable conditions the
'voyage takes five days; there 'are
however„ when conditions' are
iot fa.yotable.'
Recently a judge, arid opposing
•counsel -Were:inverted froni Ja,maica
inci•easing deMand for lumber
to ti impertant cOniniercial'ease;
they •traveled_le_tile •in peke&
orice-have,throught-about-a-zeneral-
for export and a .slight, ,therease in
amity and fine weather, they returneE
-
N
that Corm out of the' !mild blossOms. "SALADA" British Engineer
First.cioP JaPan teas are. 'admittedly the flne#
kJaapvesan: green tea Is comprised ordy of firsf_orop Established Rellor •
.•
Sa vag ie. nds
Estimates, Show Sir Frederic •
Young , Raised frOm • ,
Ocean Depths Some
. •
250 Million •
•
A new" attempt isAo be made to re-
cover gold and Silver bullion froni a.
Wreck ',that has previously baffled' all: '
attempts at • salvage --- the Lutine,.
Which saak mysteriously near,ly 130, '
years ago.
finds from the Gardena "Divers can now perfom wonderful
feats, so 'the 'prospects ' of- winning-
' •
Making Brnad.pronted- The exPausiett. of the forest end min- back this .icst fortune are 1.frobahlY•
OttaWa. Canada. -The record' wheat has 'contributed to the demand .foi when even the most skill d divers are
, •
Advance Ing industries;' in which hydropewer: better than ever' befiire," says •'"Ani-
. is•playing a large and increasing part,- wers," 'London. "But t1Te are times- •
harvest of Canada aggregating more' more electrical energy — hallied.•• • •
•
than . five Wafted million' bushels ' The, year 1928. marke.a. period' of • "las the ara troul,the fiSlv.age
draws 'attention tdthe inet that ngri- rapid growth In the econen* stru Kcc-eRtisr wurked fit'rertY
fatk
culture is still the Dena,inion,'s leading: ture, 'of; the Dominion and on every
intlustry,lmt'lhe remarkable progress hand there .1s.evidence of the progres
which has been made ia receett years. being made In exploration develop,
in the development. of 11cl...forest, min- mead and production. " •
waterlatxver, and ' other • re: •
sources shows ,that Canada instead of Minardfa Liniment, tor Asthma.
•conlining .her energies to a few ex, '.
tractive industries is making a ,broad,
fronted advance in inanY fields of nc-
Ranking. Second :to agriculture in
value of produets,the forest Indus-
tries loom large in Canada's economic.
structure. The growth of pulp and
,paper production in recent ,years has:
been.rapid and 'spectacular .and since
_ the
woi•ld'S. greatest 'newSpriat 'producer.
The erection' of new pints and addi-
tions to present producers indicate
that the Dominipu's total will 'be fur-
ther' increased in the immediate fn -
titre 'The effect of 'expansion in this
•
as in. Moat of the Other industries en-
gaged in the development of the, Do-
minion's natural resources is seen in
_the growth of towns and C'ities and in
the springing up of new. coremunities.
in a real Caribbean gale, all of them,
together with 'an expert medical 'wit-
nees, very Sorry ,for themselves and
each other, the victorious counsel in
no frame* mind to plume himself on
his victory.
The inhabitants, Of the island 'are
scarcely coinlcious of the strangeness
of their life.TheY play tennis, bathe
In' the startling tine of the -Caribbean
watedance, and even drive their
cars .over the Beauty .roads with. no
due appreciation of the problems they
are preseUting to the outside World.
. $o, for, months' at a time the we -
men and children are left behind, to
tend their land, with its oranges and
naseherries. and 'mangoeS,' its yams
and cocosf or. to- make straw rope
.from palm thatch, practieallY the only
industry beside boat -building and- tur-
tle-lishing. If a hurricane should
come, as. it ,very wehl Might, it Would
probably be ,weeks before Jamaica
would hear of it. A,nd it is daring.
this dangerous hurricane season that
the men -folk are ,300 Miles and more
away from home, leaving the Women
to their own device's and.to such pro;
tection and assistance as the Commis-
sioner Can give them.
CUNNING BLOOMER DRESS. The Cimboco; that triuniphant proof
. A simple one-piece dress in knee or of Cayman's broad and liberal out -
shorter length with shoulder yokes. at-' look, was built locally. The engine
tached to straight' bands that join was imported 'in half a hundred parts
front and: back, with soft shirring -at and=probably by the system of trial
either side. For parties,'the sleeves
can be omitted, and is adorable made
og pale blue georgette crepe, flesh
col-
ored taffeta or organdie in daffodil
Yellow: Gingham' chambray, cotton
broadcloth, printedsateen, wool jersey,
printed pique and novelty canton crepe
are sturdy fabrics for play. Style NO.
965 is designed in sizes 2, 4 and 6,
Years, and includes pattern for blown -
era. For the 4 -year size; 21,4 yards of,
36 -inch Mittel -hills safficient for entire
Outfit. Price 20c in stamps or coin
(coin preferred). Wrap coin carefullY.:
HOW TO .0IIDER.PAT,TERNS...,
Write your ntinse and Address plata-
giving number and size of such
patterns as you Want. Enclose 20c' in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number arid
address yotir order to Inset' Pattern
Service, 73 West Adele: e St., Toronto.
Patterns sent by return'inail;
improvement in the iumber industry.,
The mining industry iS thriving:
Exploratory and Prc4ecting opera-
tioas are being „cari•ied en in practical-
ly every province of the Dominion..
The development of Canada's 'water
power resources continues apace. Not-
withstanding the glgantiC undertak-
ings Which have been completed ,in
recent years new projjects are .adding
to the, total installations year by year:
onie;-;.240. leet-;--;a depth '• that Would
,have bee•.1 thenglit; wildly hnpossible
.a few years ago, In trying' -to recoier
$6,250,600 of diamonds and other pre-
ciotis stones from the .. wreck of the
PlizabethVille. '1:11ey brought up. the -
safe which, . it was hoped, -
contained,
Ili gents, but the diamonds were not
tere, "
More fortinia.te were the divers:yaw,.
operated on' the Leureritic., They re-
covered PraCticallY-rthe whole Of ,the-'
$25,900,000 of .geld • bullion lost whelk
the Ship Was' sunk off, tough. SWillY.
Some of the most amazing salvage;
stories on record are associated With:
the name of Sir Frederic Young, who,
Alieciafew inentlis ago. it is said that .
he salvaged ships and cargoesworth, .
$250,000,000 in the course. of his ear-:(
eer: ' '
, His, niethodS often Were is original .•
as the were effective.. For instance,
as a. yeung man he had Ow job'of
POet"You said in your paper, the
other day, that poverty is no 'crime."
Editor -7 --"Well?" ,
"And yet you decline my verses
simply :'cause yen. Say, theY're poor!"
••
Schoolmaster: 'Give in a good eit-
ample - of -coincidence." Bright Boy..
j'Aly father and mother were married
on the seine -daY."
TORONTO ,HOTELS
Elliott and Victoria
Church & Shiner Ste. 56 Yonge se.
In the Shopping District
and error -put together by 'an island_
boat -builder. It was bought -and is -
operated by a company, subsidized by,
,the Jamiaca Government, from which
Cayman is now imploring radio 'com-
munication. . ,, .
• Of , Grand Cayman's. 5,650 inha.bit-
ante, 3,560 are colored. * '
,,, • , '-‘6-:---.----:•--
., , ..
Indians Invented Duck Decoys
.' Before Coiumblis ever.' sighted the
West Indie,L3 the- natives of Ainercia
were decoying ducks and -geese to. the
lakes and ponds where .they became
targete•for Swift, flint -headed arrows.
Joel Berber gived a brief account, of
the history of Duck. Decoys in theli
December issue 'of Wield and
Strear."
Ile reveals , that the first dumnay
dueks Were made of reeds cleverly
tied togetlier to the shape of a duck. •
'These reed models were then neatly
shingled. with feathers: of the fowl In
, such a manner that they oddly' dupli-
cated -the living bird. On the floor
ii
, of a dried lake bed 'in Nevada near
cayes where specimens of .the reed
. I, decoys were found many flint arrow,
heads have been diseovered, This
points to an extended Practice of.duelt
hunting • 'With, decoys long years be-
fore Columbus ever sailed the ocean'
blue, declares this "Field and Stream"
writer.
is winter
UNNY' land of
fruit and flowers;
where living is a joy
the whole year
'round.
* Variety and beauty!
Itakti •
Mile-hig,hmountains.
7 -smooth beacheS—
, orange, groves;liepper trees and palms.
'World citiesr-quiet retreats. Every sport
...-every day.
• .
"California Mid -Winter guested Tours -21 days -all
'expense. On the Way -Indian -detour, co -and• Canyon,'
Phoenix, California and iloseinite. Return through
Pearlier River Canyon, Royal gorge, Colorado Springs '
/and Denver. Leave Chicago.Situardays, January 5-19.
FehmarY 246, March 2-l6, 1929. Ask for' details."
F. T. Hendry, Gen: Agent, . ants PC fly.
504 Transportation Bidg.. etrolt. Mich.
Phone: Randolph 8748
vaging a ,sailing ship that had been
abandoned on a sandbankoff the
coast of Cumberland., The, Ship, was
leaking so badly ,that pumping Was.
useless. Young. had a nil -bilker of loads
of hay' :dropped around the vessel's'
hull.and•started the pumps.. The hay
was stickedinfo the gaping seaths
through which • the water/ had been,
pouring into the Ship and effeetively ..•
stepped- further.'leaking. Then the •
water • was cleared 'oat of the holds
and the ship towed into port'
'Perhaps his greatest exploit was in
the war, whena new, submarine Sank,
on its final trial. It had dived,' With •
an aperture lett open,' off Gareloch.
Everyone thought it impossible to
save any : Of the occupants of the
craft. Everyone, that is, eicept •
Toting. He agreed that the Wreck
could not be raised in time. But he
had another plan. Getting a ntntiber
of funnels, intended for new ships,
from nearby shipyards; he had•them
fitted together. One end of the re -
suiting -long tube was Axed t� the sub- ,
Marine's deck by divers, the other
stood well above the surface, of the
:Kis Favorite Course '
,:„., Golf. EnthaSlast (at dineer)."What
' 141,1.011: In ' t
, l'f$. y.04r„fayorite • top•st,?' ' • ' ... ... A •iworriedaithking farther. drove in-.
.,"NOW. that's admitted, let's go .on."' GOuririet-"Ali;-)Or rem--Lri•om. eoup to: total, and...headed ter ,,the' family
:.--"itri, Gilchrist" isn*.t;•,exactly .-POYert$ t'°' °Ilts"°''' . ' ' '', ,„,,.,;:, .: dletor: Witlithit Preainbie. he begant
wil-CTL-40-4-I-lakeW .5;011 thOu'iht•.-ia..,..11.1bought* it 'ititCh ,and ;11
good inOney in Yorkshire, and tot ear- "wife" "Is she ill?" askedtheMan 'ot
ing, to Spend his. matey en beer, he plilli and portions.. "Not .etactlY."
.-ardilhinigh_he '''.".What's_'the-• trcnible,' then2"„ "Well,
-:Way--1.- Wish yo.O. stop,. aid 'soh thy
!.'vec; 'the' ;Arse time y.ou",re.,Out., our
stricfrom ohis:,:tather.You like hhh, and Mike-was--en-lrish-laboter-.!earning_
kete-,-:--------..--"'-': --- ,
1.. "liel, he got quite a• lot et, money
were '.giftlili."thnieetle''lla-likairliTtilreaTile-iiiiitell.thCtitritr;---It,was-anitiro7thisrmorniiig,ilie4OVAliti,4=titie.:Tegli;.,
iiiillie'rett-of iti•tetk-Bitt tomethhig's-Ling-to-Wateh-biSAretpleitt-glaricea-af i-lar-titim,ahootiour o'Clock, milked the.
,dftt
ki"at le' • . • ' • ' ' ' Ottedttylils-workinateeattw-hria• toriv, hev,•hougeWorko. churned; and along
&may got breakfast.for he 'am's,.
- /10 wrong- 'With- Gilchrist„ anti.'yed- pride at he. ica6 wheeling the barrow..
,. "Why dei yOu say 'that?”' She MiredIng on, •the- street, and 'for a lark told about ten .O'CloCk she said she felt a
oniiiiealiy.• ' ' ' a newcomer •to 'ask Michael the tinie. Hale. tired, .7- 1.• expect she seed's a
:“Rechufie, if yeu didn't before, yeti io
an"Yett tell methe tinter' he asked tonic or something"
heard. it :thin nftetneen. 1 •XtecV• you•iklt..it.
.enurteliy. :"Mieliael Ottlietiontble ,
'standing; ii the aeon And,Pm going ••itatch,, looked at it, 'then turning it ' ." • ' • • ..` y.
to telt yott A feW thingt mare Ile round *With lade to the-questiOtter, he , ' 'Mrs.. Cariusbeti-Dear, - 1 saW the.
WaS teld now. and hart '. , • e;clarued": "1401d ier,belleYe it?'sweetest little. hat •downtoWn to-daY.
• "I &AA Went: to litit*ii;' sbe'reinen# - • . ---.. • ' . • . • ' • ':CarnPhell-Put it on and let Me see
strafed, ,ttirnine .aWajf: ' filinard's Liniment for„Grippe. . how sou look in it. '
ISSUE No. 47—'28
The nurse tells yoti to take A.sPirin litcanse.she knows that it is
safe.Doctor' have told her so.. t,: as no, e ec
ont - ._
,
='••SO 1
••-take-it-to.•-stOp.;i-11-ead4,cliCiff clieckspld.--- For almost Instant-
nepralgia, neuritis, rheumatism; even ltimiago.'
sure it's taxer -the genuine, Aspirin., At druggitsr proven
- directions for its 'party usei.
•,
Aipirlir id 4. Tra tMIT Itestt red in, Canada
_. .
...ApperatuS was iewered down, the .
tube and the deck cut open. Then ,
the survivors of the, disaster - were
brought .,te safety,-jnati in ' time.
Credits for Germany
Says, Germany Has ,Averted
. . Western Spread . of
Soviets
43Y Professor M. ll, Gonn,.
-Expert On' EConOrnics .
Berlin -M's' ' is „what . has . been,
achieved- in the ten years separating
us • from the Armistice: -:. ., : '
. • 1., .Germany - has prevented '. , the
spread 'of the Soviet system laver
Western .Europe and given herself .a :.
demancratic 'constitution,' strong en, •
°ugh to, withstand attacks • from Bol-.
She'vism or Pasoism,' ' '. •
. -
'2 •After haying passed through a .
financial crisis of unheard of seireritY,
Germany „has. succeeded in balancing . ••
her budget, restoring her currency, re-
building .her economic life. Though; ''
greatly impoverished, she is paying
punctually the heavyburden mit' on
her under the Dawea,plan. ., . . ..
3 Germany ' has recovered ' her
•iplaee among, the great. powers •• of
• Europe., by, taking: her seat in the ,'
Council of the League of Nations: She
Is the only great nation which has
been disarmed •and, as such. is in ..a . , 4
position' to claim the moral leader;,
ship •et the peaceful smaller, peoples
°f'.tSheEllrohaSto
Europe.
'ahleve 1't,wo . things: , ,
The de0eite' settletnent Of the re-
n '
aration question nd the' eta.cuatIon
of the ; Rhineland. When the latter : ..
is accomplished -not by bribing- the
French with extra payments or new
Controls but ' by the continuation Of
Jo '
the understanding which , began at
'
Locarno--the peace of A..'este,rn tut-
ope is safe.
' hitra!Empire Trade
.Toronie Globe (Lib.`: . Mr. Hoover
has. ,promised the *rater I.Votera ,
tariff that effectively ,elinallitite-
cojrnielitioojrom farni..produce ship -if
ments from Canada. Canadian
.farMers, witLinemorieti\ of the copse-.
•
tariff will net he under any -thus:ions 75-'1'
Els te the , harmful effect on rural'
•I Canadian, lirosperitY. 4i110 sensible
4:answer to:any such aCtlon---or even.
, to the recurrent threats Of suCh
for.Canada, to throw her fui
'Weight into Alm inovernent ;10.Antik4
I expanded ihfra-Einiiire trade, a • sub,
katitute 'for. foreign .markets and"' a
' safeguard, against the vagaries of
alien' politiiians and veeplet.
1,
1