HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-09-22, Page 2CANADA.
How Canada. Came °Through
nada.. has. come. successfully
1Carough.ten serious depressions in leas,
thNaR lialf.0 a .• eM411.ry • ' Considering.
" ►opulation*:and resources• -some • of the•
earlier "depressions ' were ' perhaps1
S raveretllan the•one through,whikh`we.
• re, now ;passing. In many respects
that of 4837• was the: most severe In
.our history But -Canada survived
thetn ally :,and.. passed ;on to ,greater,
heights: ofprosperity: •.•k The •presei}t,
depression semis to he.liftingg and
?there is "every' reason' to believe that
* economieatly our:,•future. will follow the
:,!history of the !,gest.. Tiii's depression;
•arectuiree • to. be 1,001r, d at . in its 'proper;
ierspective Our previous expert
seilcos are..d isciiibed in.,,„a,palmphlet en
itled "CanadaAnnie,* .,Th 'ugh," by
2Vir. F1oyd'�S Chhinaers�, 'editor;`of the.
Fi'nanciai' Post, 'Toronto.: These •artir
files, are'•an antidote to'pessiipii'em and
live reason for confidence in the fu-
ture. --Toronto.; Mail and:';Empire;.
• Cantenarlane,
The' gepeus. returns .s;OFuytnt urn- Aqi
•centenarians,. in Qntario, We have. no
details -f the a1 ea, 440 "lirobably sev;
Oral of them are well beyond .the .Cen-
luny . Thereori34 me a74.1 89,'wu i i
la, he list indicating that women are
"tilt! most tenacious. Tho return shows
that ab outone. person In X18,090 has a'
Chance tobeconie a centenarian, tie' .the
grovieee. , Hamilton Herald.
t, Weeds are Expensive . , ,
' Justh ow serious ` is the lo e1 ` occa-
' stoned, to.;,Canada agr culture,;'by -tile'
peed nuisance .i§shown: by Ithe.rePert
the 14ssoeiate; Committee on4.:'Weed,•
uvestigating ;th'e-more important geese
tion ,with.. particular• attention".'. to ;the
western •provinces • The report de-
telares that 18 per cent. is a very con-
kiervati've •estimate 4f •the.crop loss dare
.
weeds:. and taking the. •.average
...wheat yield on the prairies to be three
..hundred. million bushels,; the' oats yield'
at two, ' hundred milieu„ .bushels and
peeat barley yield one hundred 'init.
lion .bushels' the; committee 'considers
tthat .at current prices weeds'.` mean a
. •Value' Of Fats '
A notable' fact is that diet plays a
meat ini'portant part in .ceinbating,
;;tuberculosis ' After the German occi}-.
'nation of Warsaw there•was'an alarm-.
ing' increase.. ,in tuberculosis,' ,l$ arise,
:the Germans removed.' as much fat . of
all kinds as grey eouXd with which ;to
44,4!.e. 1404explosiv,s•,, • Whew the peO-
•ple of Warsaw; were,'able •to•return�•:tt'
'a ,diet 'teoiltain+ing =sufficient' fat, • 'tile"
•tuberculosis declined rapidly.. It '.iii
generaily, aecepted'"tiiat`i�•"diet it -b -fir►.
fats constitute's ,a •definite; protection
against turierculosisa • *torts made' to
reduce, dust in factoriea- are�also .cited
� as a contributory •eause'of the. deafer',
as Well. as sanitation, ;water_ supply,•
1 and personal' ' hygiene;=Montileal Star.l''.
Sf' •
t;ontrol bf the Canadian, Research'
Council Tihib.-.bodywhich'has
The Empire
has been: To=day we have a tale 'of • the ' new
.
It•'estiesanes'e that has :conte over tine,
Pitcairn Islanders; culminating inetile
;loss of ,$aO,0.Q0;(100 e tto. agrtcul'-
• tune iii ' three 'prdvinces _apparently
'causes little conte - Peterborough
Examiner,
"ttangerous Holiday
',There is no mons., foolish vacation
than an Itutomobile , trip that .requires
too fast. or too long driving; it•io' much
• Inore ` comfortable, as . well ;ea 'much
nafer, to plan an • easy driving eche-
dule.-Peterborough Examiner. "
:departure of two Pitcairn 'maidens. to
seek :.careers • in New Zealand. • NO
longer are they content, like their for-
bears, '
�'!In the hollow Lotus -rand. to ; live,.and
lie reclined,
•
On the 'hills like. gods. tq'gelher, care
` :less of mankind."' ,
but are fled .away to • that world' of ac-
tion over which the gods smi'le:in Sec-
ret. ;So it is and. has%always: been. The
,men of the Bounty found their .L• otus-
land; their- descendants' -Weary:o •. it
f ,
for the heart of inen is.never satisfied
since he. came out of Eden: ;Another`
gelieratio -will=.G.asie hat kias, g -diad;
enough of action Wand of motion" and
longs for, rest :and ',ease aid forgetful,:
ness and the influence of mild -minded
melancholy. But alas! Lotus -lands.
grow ever more difficult to, find. There'
is no escape from the ant heap and the
n' Evening Native., comps ,
hive. -Condo a.._ .. . _
•
r
I itish ,$pard Qi Trade " ® Nate*
•
To Extend Credits to I woo.
New'Yer'k•-4%. special cable to t o =S(ll�I r'1" ''f'(? �' "4'R
Tame :fr m Lox4don stated S. miner , fs' high-tlrriekt Amin that the Board of Trade has author4z-` Moscowp'"soil graupa" of` Inxurioi a
•
-blow, York,.. a , 4 ( >1
ed eaten dingSoviet 'trade credits n'i American ;motorcars,, which, Intourist,
the United Kingdom. from twelve to the,.. Soiiiet• state ;travel apencyp has
ighteen .months.
Proceeding,' the cable says:
"This is • the I first gesture the Goer..
"ernment has made to the Russians
since the "Ottawa Conference, and it
indicates • that rnanufactrrers are
about :to mike a' determined "drive to
purchased for the repriveyancee of -its
l atronsi ate to be seen. in front of the
three or four hotels which are largely
reserved for the accomodation of for-.•
signers. English is overwhelmingly
-the, predominant language • in the corr.
ridors and restaurant of these hotels,
push' their exports ; into the Russian because: the majority of foreign tour-.
n.•rkets. ...., .. ' • • • • ists id Russia are • Americans, with
"The twelve-enolath' credit limit lied � British in'scond. p1aFe. Despite world
,;been a severe: obstacle to British .0 -
porters, particularly,. manufactu°rears
.of machinery' and heavy engineering
goods,, The Russians have always its-
sieted on ;an eighteen=month period,
"asserting that •they 'are always able"
.to obtain' credits- for "this- length• of,
"time from. continental countries Sev-
eral
ncashi're engiti�-;
era!: inontkis .ago• the � , ,
Bering 'industry lost thousands. of
To>inds' wort''ii of. orders te. Ceti -pally
li "t was
•'because. the tweXve,:moiith • , >nd r
• Iiere.We see. Joseph V..1VIcKee,. successor to' New York's playboy•';
m yor,, ai'mmy Walker:' •No trouble at all, he was president of the
rd of', aldermen' and just moved up 'a 'and automatically :fill'ed :
the pest,
A Shaft r °tWorkweek
t: wORSE -
By' Frank 1VIorrison, tSecretary Amer
icazi F'.e ieration of labor.''
• the irnportant'question in our;conn•`
try is an'understanding y citizens
of the forces that are brining econ-
oink,, changes.'.: .
.The same- •f erces, are driving. indus-
trY:. to : a five-day week 'iasis arid a
-sherter workday. ' The tendency is
irresistible, and labor is daily secur-
ing: recruits, front Citizens, outside oF.
our ranks to'its demand for a shorter
workda, and'a Shorter workweek
The greseiit :husinesss depression, with,
11,006,000' idle •workmen • is the -'best'
defence of.Mir shorter. workweek , de-
•,:While the .five-day .week is neces-
�ary; 1a15oiF-2�=rtlusone-that�hTs=
will • be • ` voluntarily . granted • ;by the
great . majority' of employees. The
wr:kers, expect to go over -the same
grand .they tr;iveled" when they 'attache
ed the ten, nine and' eight.thour:work=
days, when they urged workmen's
nsation safety in mill, "mine
Loans td; Austria
and 'factory, free public schools .and;
a . other a • dvances tha•t, are now. accepted • •
During the,' week -end • it was 'an as part .of._ Cllr` social life:.
�'1Vlaclnirle�-fin: So�iet3� ' --,.
Sy Wllia' `m ' N.- Doak Uziited; Sfa'tt�s -` `
!: Secietaity of Labor, in'.ait Address
• .• at tlie. Syracuse State Fair
hinexy lies been arvboon to'em="
player;.to worker' and consumer; but
its real purposes.` must' never be lest
sight of,. for when they are, machin
British -Made' Cars Excelled. ,
.A terrine contest, for' automobiles
- _ was ,eenductedrecentiy When the In
• 'hernatt'onal Alpine trials' were: field..
{,!here were ontestsjosjoitr grades of,
:7%,04 which had .to, drive fiver: a ;long,:
;;hteep lnd�tortuous.tcourse threugh:the
!Ai , a gruelling trial , of speed and;
an liani'cal. 'efdciency.. .Competitors.
`direr riot'dierrnitte'd to =put'fresh`"water
t Bir radiators, the ability., to sego -
late Uie..hills ,without- a "boil out" be -
jig one of the factors considered in•
*he racer 'BrItishritade`care' were one,.
-..two, - hreeeineevery class,-and_some:
.:'
pies lour, five and six •as wen. Ti -ere
• ;were cars from France; Germany, Italy
• '-and other countries in the competition
• and they *ere simply "blotted mit."
British ' workmanship is rarely sur.
, passed by that, of •other nations. -St.
;Thomas .Tunes -Journal;"' ,
Handshake Dangerous
Because Ainericans, Englishmen,
Germans, Dutchmen, •Swedes; Littman -
'
fans; alt ,*Danes, ATmenlaus, "Ser;
ibians, Greeks, .Estonians,Syrians,
n
Letts, Icelanders, „Norwegians and, es-
�`�
e `�ca ae 0M�Li1lIIpC if S 8ff'L'nl
eeee e-
4
Two. young married Men were 'ex, -
'changing!
ex-
'changing contidences.'. '
•
(..
' I 'know' nothing worse' -than letting
'your wife find a :letter you've forgot=
ten to pos't," said Wilson- hastily
turning out lire various pockets.
Hayes. grimaced,' • .
"I do,"• he',replied. •
"What's that? asked Wilson. ',
• "Letting her. find one you've; dor-
gotten. to burn," replied Hayes.
NEW TO' HIM
The- company director shook his
head.
"My. dear man," he, said,''` there are
hulidreds of way's .ef makin'g"money
but only 'one that's honest.", ,
The company . promoter. looked puz
"What's than?" he asked. "
"Ah," smiled -the Other,. "I, .though
you wouldn't knew'
nounced'that the League; of "Nations
had granted,•AustHeTa lna of- Z'9,000,-
000: -=One-third-of-this--amoitnt-t wrll .be-
furnished'. by Great- •Britain. This, -
Money
his,money` is being diverted from Our own'
needs and interests in the Empire' to
, bolster ..up_, a ..Country_ . that no-_lomger.
maintain independent •national exist -
mice, but whose products thus subsi-
dized will .directly' compete -With ours.
Every: one knows that Austria must
•
itishRailway�In�talls�, ;
New 'Style ..Cafeteria
London. = The .London Midland
Scottish Railway has•• put into service
t
a new type of cafeteria car, unique'
to .design andrequipmeft. , The intro-
duction ' of this type of vehicle,. on
which •the passenger can spend as,lit-'
economic 0Ande-hens, the flow of visi-
tors -.has • been well maintained this
year. ' The .Soviet inion attracts the
serious student rather than the casual:
vacationist or sight -seer., Tours ere : •
of varied:leingth; ranging from' a few
days.'la. Moscow to: a month ,or more,
With extensive ,travel throughout- the' .
country, : 'A _ fami lar • route. of the •
tootirists with more•"dine::at•their die- •,,,''
posal inc1,ides a. boat voyage do inn, the
Volga, frem.;Ni,chrii Novgorod to•_Seal ;
ingrad,:,visits to sone :of, the -lajgo
new '.factories and state farms in
Southeaaatern_.Russia, - an automobile •
" rip -ever. the--famo.mi" tiaorginiLiMil_i-.
:,tart'' Road, which 'cuts . through the
centre of the main Caucasus - range, and a voyage on the Black Sea from
the Caucasian port"df ,Batum. to one of
Russia'$ favorite summer resorts, the
Crimea.
:t;e or as much .as may, be: desired, has ' NEWRUY.ING FOR. PEASANTS.
been engendered by the •company°s Rules defining the condition tinder •
wish to provide . 'railway catcaring' fa- which a peasant may be expelled from
c:]ities 'in accorlanee with• present : Meinher-ship ina collective .farm' and
•day economic: conditions:: •' • ' indicating his rights of appeal against
The cars.'are run on strictly ,cafe- a sentenee',have just been'published
teria • principles, 'customers serving by1.. the.' Commissariat 'for Agriculture.
themselves, whale the traveling bar= Henceforward a peasant may only: tie"
maid• also makes.ber debut. There are excluded - by a- two,:thirda..:majority
no.l'. ensin• restrictions ori trains,' and vote at .a meeting of she collective '
is g. .
the traveler ca make mem ry . from . i:.rm ''members,, • The reason for the • .•
on to> Ab rdeen if he'. ]rtes, action.:
.be set. down *n writing.'
Eust
thou, h the refreshment .rooms of; the ' If the excluded • member'; feels. that he • •`
g.
' stations he • :Ides through are . bolted has been treated unjustly .the 'had a '
- - -e a;ni nat•- ._. • ,•.._
'right of appeal-�to tw•o rg z. ,ions
i th •.to the'
.first. to the dist. ct and ,-en ...
•
r, ional .coinmisdion which exists, for •
the purpose of hearing` complaints:
the seatin accommodations. Passen-•, The decision of the regional .commie -
ens ass aloe this corridor to. the -Wit is final. " ` �` "•
bar, where.' they select their look and
.put' it -..on, trays that w.,rk'' along • a
s]ding• rack. At the end' ,if ,the bar
'the cost of the ,trayiful. is computed
and the . custoiaers pais' 'in ..to: the
tables! by • walking aieend the end• of
thhhrrmer,' ,.Thus is 'completed: a one,
way:circuit which 'insures the service
of refreshments withot.t delay.
and -barred::.
To.,in'sure'rapid service the car is
divided' .longitudinally by a barrier
which. provides '.a corridor alongside
t
eventually be taken 'into •a Customs t ery . becomes the destroyer and not
linin ' itR-Gernaliy "Berlin- intends: Abe, -builder- -of• 'the" hopes of `.ever -3F
to absorb her. Plio;'continue to lend worker to earn'. the wherewithalnot
money to Austria is only to add to the only of the, necessities for himself and
his family, but as well such luxuries,
as will keep, him and them up to the
standards of normal American life.
• The continuation and extension of.
this modern giant' must be . accompan-
ied with ,a well:balanced hunianitar--'
ran and economic program to prevent
us from reaching a' state .ef social
danger.. The income received through
1cEsoiircri``o'f salaii'es and--w#'ges Must.
be, 'i balanced that'allmay have the
means of a livelihood. Such a plan
will prevent the collapseof otrr social
fabric which would otherwise destroy
our advanced civilize ;ion which the
machine age has made possible. This
41,a es_t be safeguarded by increased
ages, simile. etrelt and,'shorter
workweeks, thereby equitably "c isi;rt--"
buting. `the fruits. 'of. mechannization.
This pl:.n has my unqualified endorse-
ment. .
inate, many •modern Frenchmen have
abandoned the • ancient and honora Y; 1
Gallic custom of greeting friends wi:
- a resounding .kiss ori the cheek or jaw,
"Time" says. So widespread has be -
Cone the custom of haking hands in
France that the august L -'Academie de
Medeeine was asked Decently for an
opinion: ''Weightily the academie con-
'aidered, then ober the voluble opposi-
+tion of . a youthful minority delivered
these decisions: (1) the couritry'iiian'a
hands, carry fewer germs than the city
. (man's; but. (2) more germs change
carriers during a handclasp than dur-
ing a perfunctory peck of the. lips:
lienee (3) • the handshakeis more dan-
gerous than the kiss. -Border Cities
Star. .
benelovent 'golden' stream which has'
its source here and its outlet in the
bottomless sea of German finance.
London Daily 'Express."
•
' Australia's Recovery
During the eight years,tq June, 1930,
the net excess df imports over exports
.Was °sixty_two millions That is to say.,.
dirI~ ng17tese year's we not only did not
pay anything towards our overseas
interest; we slipped sixty-two millions
still further back. That we she}ild
tie , Wir ' be able not only to . pay' all
our interesOd,'�+.,put by eight or nine.
millions as well is`de. esedermenee
to .which we are surely entitled To;;ate
least, call the world's'attention'.-Syd-
ney. Bulletin. ,
. Too Qulck • With the Plow.
• In Brant County, a farmer was dis-
;gusted with the prices pal$ for straw
'berries, and he ploughed up. hie _plants
nn;; put in something else, In Niagara
district, the fruit' growers pre -cooled
,and refrigerated their, ttrawberries.
---telt-deopeneditp_ame_wer arket in Whin!-,
. peg. There's a difference. The 'view-
point of
iewpoint'of one was pessimistic arrd'.des-
kructive, whilst the other fruit growers.
were .optimistic led constructive. The
optinii!sts were quie'k thinkers with
initiative, while the, pessimist was the
"mail 'with the hoe." -Sherbrooke Re -
Cord.
Pineapple Market
As it is, the Canada -British West In-
dies Trade Agreement,. gives a prefer-
ence of two cents per Ib. on canned.
pfii apple`from any of thesecolonies,
but *here, may we ask, is the • pre=.
served pineapple? Jamaica, th'e colony
from which some Ameridan investors.
obtained three thousand pine suckers
in 1882, whfch they, shipped to the
Hawaiian Islands, and upon which an
enormous industry, one that provides
,.fruits for fifteen Canning factories in
that American dependency, has been
built up; has not take advantage of
Canada's fgenerous off* too assist her
to establish an industry which should
be worth a considerable sum to island
producers. • The value of" pineapple
culture, and .canning to Hawaii .is ape,
proximately 50,000,Obe dollars per an-
num.-•Kingston^ Gleaner (Jamaica). '
"He's an unlucky fellow."
'.`Yes, he is always Johnny on
the wrong spot." ' ,
Vil,rong :Tune,
A millionaire who wrote a dread-
fully illegible fisttooka shoot • in the
North of S",tland. '
One night before retiring he sent
the head keeper ,detailed written in-
structions for the morrow. :
Next morning 'he • was awakened
very, early by the •Persistent skirling
of bagpipes beneath his window.
- erinnionmg-his-:nt erva'fft
testily: "W is that fearful racket?"
"Oh." aid the man, "that's Donald
a bit tune
i in -that woe
thete per a t
. P playing g ,
ye sent him last night."
TRUTH.
Truth is the ground beneath, heav-
erkeede nrele The . art we mortals
See we call..Wisdom, • and t e other
part, underlying heaven, we • 'call
Faith: - • • • ,
Conversation
There are few accomplishments tie
be desired above.-tlie;•art eta. skilled.
a n d interesting ebnversatlorialist,
'udged by the multiplicity of examples
the term is disconcertingly misunder-
stood. So• many folks seem to think
that wind and words make convcrsa-
tion. They "blither -about inconsequen-
• tial things. Their victims are, giveri
no opportunity to drop a •suggestion
nor tri express an opinion. That is one
reason wiry so many intelligent and
• 'highly eciuca:ted• people talk so little. -e
,,Brendan Sun: .
New Penal Code in Spain'
Abolishes Death Penalty
• Madrid. -A new civil penal code
which 'includes a clause ' abolish. ing
the death penalty teas adopted by the
Spanish Parliament. • recently.
'The constitution is silent on the.
'sdbject of the death penalty, , which
is left to the. civil and 'military penal:
codes. The military code will con-
tinue to include the death penalty
although the fact that the sentence
imposed recently on Gen. Jose San.
Jurjo, leader of the Royalist revolt,
was 'commuted .to life imprisonment
indicates that, ' a ne* code eventual-
ly wilt aboiieh ex, ecution.. •
"Our generation is too drunk and
infatuated' with, formulas." -Andre
Aiidre
Maurois,
Trace- Found of New
PBrtid of atter -The .Malin building , of etheenew
-N W LIBRARY :UNDER -WAYS
Oiie. of . the largest• libraries in.'the
world, is now unifier construction in
Moscow, • Whencompleted, in.1933 or
1934 it will : have housing, space for
8,000;000 volumes. The new building, •
i. r rather group of building,, is :being •
constructed on the. site of the. present
Lenine (formerly Rumyaritsev) ; Lib-
rary, which has •now heen outgrown,
as 'a' result of the accumulation of
New. York Identification of. what library will be a :three-starey blild-
may be :a new ultimate •particle of
matter was announced recently by
11r". -Carl-D--Andersorit, associate--of-Dr:--
'
f-Dr:' Robert A. Iyliaikan 'of California •In-
-stitute of Technicology. It is 'an ex-
tremely light 'positive charge of elec-
tricity, seemingly about •1.,800 times
less in mass than previously. observed
-positive-eharges. ,
. Beyond Him
! The cyclist had lest his way and
had inadvertently entered a private
road. " Suddenly he was confronted.
by a very stout and irate. bailiff..
"Look here, young -man," shouted
th' bailiff, "you go back! You'll not
proceed except over my dead., body!"
"Ver;;_t Ogood," replied • the cyclist. "If
les,like..at- T oeback.e.erve_do _
quite enough' ;hill; climbing for one
daY!"
y•i
AGREED '
The rnathematies master . noticed
that tone of his pupils was day -dream
ing, and not following his work on
ieg with seats to commodate 3,000
readers. The face df the building will
l --constructed= aut-of n arble' iirrd
granite, •the inside walls , will be. of
. aricolored marble, the, woodwork (and
:furniture of redwood. '
TRANSLATING TOLSTOY.
The Soviet State Publishing -Com-
pany has been comm'ssioned to. pre-
pare a limited edition of 1,500 copies
of Tolstoy's novel, "Anna Karenina, '
in the English language, in two vol-
umes, on .especially fine paper. •' A
New . Yor firm,: "Limited . Editions
Club," orifi ated the plan eef publish -
in the bed literar work every
y of
eel ntry in English'•f .r Russia in lim- , .
ited editions of especially'high qual-
ity„ The somewhat debatable point.
=what ecoastitutet;Russials-•-greatest.- :
literary work'tvas decided in favor of
"Anna Ifarenhia," A feature of the
new publication will be illustrations
by N. I. Piskarev, a prominent etcher.
-The Christian 'Science Monitor.
the blackboard.. To recall his atten- ' Plans ` 'A !!rasa,. • Forming
tijr, he said,,: sharply:
I"Brown, Brown,' board!" ( For Regina World 'Fain
Tire boy, startled, looked ups Toronto -Ontario will be'adequate-
"Yes,.sir, very," came -the reply. ly and 'appropr'iately represented at
the World's' gain' Show and Confer- -
Barrymore- Christening- Party -
' g g f John Blyth Bari'ymore, Eon
The '13arrymore 'chin had an informal gathermn for lire cltristeniit o,
of John and Dolores. Pettier O'Shea, Baby Ethel Dolores; Dolores Costello Baltimore, JOhn Barry more,
.
•
Helene Costello (With Bally 'John)' and Lionel Ratty snore pose, for' the , cariiera-man. • • •
P
ence which takes place in Regina,
July .24 to. ,Aug. 0, 1933, stated Col=
ouei the Hon. Thomas" L. Kennedy,.
Minister of Agriculture. for . Ontario,
at a meeting' of the . Ontario Com-
mittee of . the World's Grain Show1
Col. 'Kennedy advised ,the commit-
• tee that Ontario should- .be repre-
setited in the interceliege and junior
grain judging competitions. ' Plana
'are being completed ,for holding
grain judging competitions at several
strategic points throughout the pro=
vince. The winners in each 'region-
al competition will, in all probab-
iiity, be brought to Guelph and a final
Provincial seed judging•• competition
will be held in which three young
u--4111-lee-Ter.el°eted- o -represent
Ontario at the World''s Grain Show
junior judging competition.
Some consideration was given to
the preparation of an educational•ex-
' habit at the ,shote representing the .
natural teeOurees ' of the province :of
Ontario, including' agriculture, for-
Il'esis, mines and tourist possibI!llies.
•
A boolniaker, who was ill, sent his •
small son to as tea- certain doctor to
call, A differt physician Having
arrived, the' bookmaker afterwards '
asked his son • to explain. • "Well,
you see,, dad," , he said, "there were
a lot of brass plates on the doors,
and When. I gotto the riuinber. yet*
gave mo I • saw 'Consulthtiona, 11 to
12 The chap next .door was offer- •
ing "Consultations,. 10 to i;', and 1:
knew you'd like the ono that'. gave
' the best odds,'; ; '
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