Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1933-07-06, Page 6• • .BYN.9PSIS, • party ighhors, gathered at th ' imam of Mrs, Willett and her datighte Violet turned to table ,tipping for gnus:4, uent.Seatedaround the 44140. wer Itra. and Miss Willettb Mr. Duke, Mr Ftyeroft who dabbled in the psychic Ronald Garfield , and Major purnaby For two months, the, .Willetts' had been . 9ceupYing the. house of Qp.ptain, 4oPep Trevelypn, who had been flnabib tovP 4ist an offer of 4.2 guineas. n Inonth ren ,Lnd had taken a snaU,. house for., hixo 3e1t at gxhamPton,six miles dant Major pliirriaOn hip friend -for years - Pecupied :one of •the live cottageeTrevi ; :van:built on: lamf.near his house. "All those. seated -,at the !table w,erep tartled :Whet.t!'„la "spirit" ,stated that' Qaptain •17t,eve1yan had, been murdered: '4urnabY • worried, leaves a.rel: finds: bis• friend . `man nonect. 'James 'Pearson; • of- London had ',registered ,Ex • intinnton hotel the afternoon, of thezinut..., ' jer and taken theAlrst train bank to earl the following Inprning., FolF 0.0 0* 'VIM*, HE STBle'r., INST,LIZINNt V. S110111drl't ,,,I Say tWentY-ive that,the rieredl," Major • clerriOide4 truculently, "er tWelitY•7Ave. to tix,- . )r twenty past four, for that matterr "Quite so, sir," said. InsPecthr Nar- recott soothingly. " . "He 'did net .wi#h 'to. antagenize .the • °.major-just.atthi#:moment. He prom- ised himself. WO he, Would get to the - 'bottom of the matter, before the„ day ' "There's one thinethat Strikes me ite sir," he' Went' on. "Yes?" • • ' "This haeiritiss Of the letting of Sit: leford kdon't know whit you, _ think about it, but it seem t� ine -a • turiOne,thing to have 'happened." "If you (ask-I/lei" said Burnaby, •. "That's' Your einnion?"• "It's, eVeryone's opinion:" Sittaforcl?" ° • •: "In.,Sittaford • and Lthampton • too The rweinan must he.m.ad."' . "Well :I stipposethere't ne aCeount- Ink for' tastee," said theInspeeter.- • "Very. , odd . taste . for 'woman 'ef. .. that kind," : ,gly:04.1mo,w the lady?" ' knew. her? Why 1, Wits,. at •2het. &Mae ' "When what?" •aske▪ Narieeott as the MOO came telin abrupt halt., "Nothing," said. Burnaby, ' •• -i• ,InSpeethr Narrecott. leaked athini keenly." There'was .eoMettiing 'here he • Would:have toget. Tlialtitv• -,-,Jocantusion and ember- . ,rastMent. did not'eteape Be had :been- en theint, of sayingL-Trhat? Lo himself,,- "New isn't ,the 'monient to hiM bp the 'wrong WaY." ' • "Aiou4 he Oft!: ilmodentlY '!`"Irtm, • were* at Sittaford Hanee',. you set :sir. ' The lady -has .been, there, now -about I ltow: longj", , • • , \' A coati e, of months, ..The rintjor..wat eager . to: escape, the' result Of iMprudent words. It • miadelim.niare•LOquacibut than usual., 'A wide* her. •daughter?" "That's it." .•• , • "Does she eve any .thaten• for ,her- ttioiee-Of resident?" -.• • : "Wet11--"the Majar rniabed tubiously, "she tallit.a-.1ot,' she's thif ind Of ,womanbeantipe .of nature -- tit' of the: World that. sort of thing. I " , : He' paused- rather'. ' 'vector • littrracott Caine tio",hiS rescue; "It didn't 'strike -yhu.. its natarat, .on with the claSe, but it just struck me as ,an odd' coincidence: :phi house :that Captain Trevelyan, took,' Hazel ;11199.n..W110.s0. P?'0Pgrt3T :*4s,tlitlt?" ;.„`flgiet Larpent'e,Middie-aged wpm•": 'an she's gene to a liOardink house h taP,'yvintor,- • Does every year.. , . shuts the house np,,but lett, it if she ean,.1,vhieb. isn't often,* . ." • " ° •• • • here seemed nethink promising . , there. The inspect0.41,4his ,'„head, , "Williamsons were, the .ageata, 1.1411- derstandp'-' he :said: ' !Ten:1' .."Their „office -is EAariinton?".: ,• "Next dOor: te'WalterS Icirkiireod:" ' ,then, .perhaPs, :if :You. deret mind,: major, we nnght , just dropii on our • , The 'Major 'Who' bah: finished -his 'breakfast some time ago nodded at: sent' and Tete. ,An7-alert-le-ekbiilyetin-g-Priian7yq-SV 'th"receiyathem• in the'office of Messrs. ' , • .. • • "This, is Inspector Narracott,"the inefor said, "I• ,want some information 'that -1 •think yot..t ';can give nie," Said. the in- SPettor. , "I ' understand you , put: 'through thieflet, cif Sittiford -House.". "Can.• yen': give me,••fnll • dethilt, • please,' of holy that "•CaMe about.', Did the lady, apply personallY,' or 1?.Y.'.1et ter?"4'. , • •"By letter: She wrote," let rne see He opened a draiver and tyrn•:, :np file.: "Yes, 'frein the' Carlton ,Lorideri." •, , 'Did' :she . mention *tieferd 'Haute ly name?". . ' . • * "No : she'Iner,ely said she wanted te rent house for, the Winter, :it must ,be right n Dartmoor and have at least :eight • bedrooree., :Being (near 'a railWaY .station. -or ••it toWn ivap of.no vonseqitenee-i".---?--1-#-‘1••-.---: '": . "WasSit.tafford, House 'tin • your I ,• • • •• "...A. -Wei -lit Wan Bu) as a-; matter of fact • jt wee'the. house '•in' the neighborhadd t'hat 'at ati. fulfilled -111e requireMentt:S. ThaledYl mentioned' la her letter. that she Would be Willing to, go to thielVe.:gitineaS',. and ni these eircymetencet 1 thought .t North While, Writing to Captain: TrevelYal asking 'whether' he would. „can-, elder Letting., . He replied-in-4110,,al- flizeritive'tend-Twe---thsed-the-thing-np:„". . Without :Affroyvillett„,,;„..Agoirig...7:1,lie , -• "She :agreed, Without:tee- ing- •Signed, :the "-agreement. .Then she Cameher•fer: One' daY, 'drove Untit�..Sittaford, saw Captain 'TieVelYini,',arranged,•-etifit him 'about plate and, linen, 'etc., and'saw ;over.;over.the house.." . • ..-• : "She, was quite ,„ satisfied?" P. :•1 She •eaine •aild said „she was de- • •l',ig'Ii#414ndd*Nfihtialtitilid°'y' thi'nk?;,' ,Ininector.N4ree• ett, eyeing him keen- ly. •••••• • • • The",rting nuti..ehiligge& bis ,shi- . ' ' ' learn neVer he, siirPriSed, at anything' in the house -business," he said, as, theY ,• On. reaching the ',efficee of ''14Sert, Walters 4 Kirkwood, 'they Were .told tht'Mr.Xiri.00d2 :had 'lust arriVOO, and they were Shown. into his remit... • '. Mr.: Kirkweod Was ,an ,elderly Man With i'lenign. 'expression; :He wee' •native of EIliamptOn and has suc- ceeded his fether and' grandfather in • „ 'Well,..it's like ibis.: She's a fesli- lonable sort :of •wonien:' Dressed ,.1C1*.the ninesdanghter'S a Oriart,.. ' Pro tk; ,•etural • thing woad' he , for 'them to be'staying,at the' Ritz or ; -Claridget, or smite . other big ..botel Kenewhere. Yen: know the arracptt nodded.: ' ' "They don't .keep thetneelves•• to. . lhemselVes,:dei the' he asked. • "Xen, Ilon't think they„are+:well•Inditig?" Igajar-Iturnabir shOoklit head posi- , :"Oh! that. kind, They're 'Very..soCinblea bit too soci- lihle: I mean, In a' little placelike Bittaford, you Can't have previous en: tagemerits; and when,' invitation. are lhOWered,on yenit's a bit. awkward. . They're exceedinglY kind, hospitable people, but a 'bit too hOspitablelor English ideas." "Thecolonial' tetich," Said, the In-, ipector. 'Yes; I suppose ,so." ' "You've' no, reasofl o. think, they .', were previonsly'ectinainthd*With Cap - Lain Trevel 'Yen?" •'t : "Suret ey weren't." "Yon seem,; very .positive?" -.","Joe would have told me.": , "And Yon -don't think their niotie .have Scrape ae- • guaintanele Vvitti ..the captain?" . • • This Was:Clearly. a new idea-tc 'the leajor. , 1-19 pqidered OVeit li fr gonia • Minutes.' "Wel1;1, nester thought Of, that: They ivere 'Very' gtith'ing to'. hire, 'Certainly. Rot that they got '.a,ny ehatiga-out "of , Yoe, .Bot; 1 think it' was itist their tisii1 manner. •Over' friaid4r1 kiti. know, like colonials are." , Nes. as to the hepte itself. Captain Trev eyan 'bullt that, 1 terstand?" ayte8.), "And nolady ehte..hat ever lived in, 4 not been/let before.?" tPtlefe1. . 1.7.- Pirt: . tel. Ict, be'itny,fhihiri• the liouielfself :,: ,.Vhat *asilie,4tiltaktfem, .•104 a pili,41e.1 Esti ' 0 O'rkei. iVi . lg ot.`fInt,filhg t'i tie . ....., , „<: • i„......',.......... ''' . , • He rose,. put on MS' inourning face, and 'shook hands With .the. major. • ":Good 'pining, ' Major Burnaby," he said. -"This 'in a very" shocking 'affair. • Very ,thocicing indeed.' Poor -Trevelyrin."• • • , , •He leOlted inquiringly at Narragett arid .,Major. BUrnaby, explained pretence in 'a.' few succinct werde. "Yen are in Charge Of the •ease, vector ..Nerracott?" . • ' "Yes; Mr. HirkwoOd. p'uruanee, of my investig4tions, have. cdme .to ask Yoa'far certain infOrmatien.," - uI shall' be liaPpY te. give you iiny inforinatiOn. if it is ;, proper for inc fb do, so;" said the laWyer..• ' "It: concerns . the late Captain Trc Velyan's ir111" said garraeott. • "I un- derstand the Will it here in your ,of, • • . .",That is to." "It Was made AoTni time ago?" "Prve or Six. Years 'ago, cannot ture•of the exaet .date at the moment." ,ain".ankiout; Mr. Eirkwood, know the 'contents: of. that will as: 'soon as prisSible. It May: en •impor- tant...bearing on the case, "Indeed?"' said the. ta,Wyer- deedli ShOtird not have thought that, but liattirallY-40-t1441...44 *6'vvti btilflneSS heSt, Inspector. he'. glanced across Oat tlye ,other Man. "IilajOr "Burnaby` and myself 'are'jeint 'aii`de4tOte. of the 4'14., If :he ha a no objectiori, ' • • • 'None!' ,; 'Ther' 8et reaiOYI:Why, VshOiatd, not le[; accec.- yourgetine.,t tor. •Talang un a'speaking tube, be spoko few' werdt doWn,it, two or three ininutes . it Clerk ellteiled the reoin and 14id a sealed enyelene ;In front, Of the laWyer, 114r. EirkWood, dreW Out; a tame Alta., ,lookingt deep,. 4.n.trzior `sl.L741411 • Fsr • •,tart0Ana• are " the"' ese, ga,s Young .how to can:diet now instructed in. mask ,at the In. . poiSon, fumes. • • Idly Anecdotes Of thefamaus George ,Bernard .Shaw euts—An Ex-Pii-chz duke—Etc. One of t,he best stories about George Bernard. Shaw -'-because •it 'shows, as I1iss Islibel MacDonald pii;.; it, that "you •mustn't take hiin :too seric,utly"—has to do witha- lecture he once'gave in. Lenclon, On "Secialism After the -War." At its conclusion, G.B.S. invited' qtestions 'from • the. audience,. • A man, arose and :said; "My. Shaw, , your' 'thought' • about •these linge inconiet , that are being aCeinnulated by individuals; #1t ever the world: ben't 'yongree„ that •r• -r, man ,,shonlcl be allowed' to retain , , • ., more than one thousand pounds'.. (then • $5/000) ' • • • : "Certainly. notALpteinptly- respond.: eci Shaw,. "Betides tny income is n -tore' than a thousanO:pounds." V.11 •Say itr " • , „ , , . -• • • . , When G.B.S: was..a little shaver-- andgoing to sch'ool, his. father remark- ed , to him one .day, more in sorrow, than in, anger:" , I '.... • I.' ;"-i7,.our teacher. says that, you are the laziest ,by hi. the :school. Is that ' "No; father," replied. Georgie. "The teacher is the. Wiest. , Whenever we have to 'kand '. writ, he sits 'in thre--ciran-pdarirrnbtlrhig, • ., * oh,• - . • • On another occasion young '-p.B.S. ..aid to his father: •," , • "Dad, yeti aLwaYs tell peeple I am lazy:. But you should have heard how teacher praised :me this merning.". . "Ahl that' t rightr. My boy," beained. father.`.1.4rhat Ilia 11.6,sa-„,r eid-there-rnight-her.bays still lazier than I,"'replieu theYoung)iew- t, i 2 IS' hiail‘rui umn I:, h., Vileil, .. - t t 15 T.. he. n' . ;' You see. ; SO yoU'irnittn't take him too 'seriously. of Devon,. declare this to be my Jest will and testament which I make this, thirteenth dey of August nineteen hundred' an4. twenty-six: • , ' 0(1) I...appoint' 4olin .Hdwarci -Burn- •aby of 1 The Cottages,. SittafOrd, and; Frederick.- Kirkweed---ot-Exhampton,- to. le' the "executors and trneteet.,ef, this iny , •, ' . • "(2). I give id Rebert Henry EYant, •wbohat' serVed mel tang and faith- fully,' the onr.of 1OO (01e ;htinxire4. pophdt),-.free Of plagacy:.4uty.for his. own benefit absolutely, provided that be is in myteryice at thetime of my. death :and: not tinder .notice: to leave Whether giVen or received. ' ••• .."(3)..J. S -the said Jahn: Edward Burnaby,, as 'token- of ',ow. 'friend- shiP , and of,:MY "Affection and regard 'forhim; iny'•trephiee Of sport; in, elnding my collection • ofheads and Pelts: of ,big gaMe,... as. well. as: any challenge.eUps• and prizes awarded :•••ree4in÷anY4deperitnent,OT„,sport,. and Of-'7theaaseffirr-ipy--pos.. • • • ,--L,sek. o--BeX--O, . ritinueldl, . 'I H. l• • Pot Affica.to. work;",. .• ,-'French Slogar , ..Paris•t— Put-Africa:0 work" , ,This is the "slogan. of. French, celdnial volley as the ecenetnic 'crisis becomes More • : • .. 'severe: ;••• •• • :, •• ' The trade -deficit. of France 'prapelb recently -reached 1,060;000,000 franes a .Montli.,. Officiate ;IOW, took the. colonial einpirethe World's .second target—for: :increased business to, WiPe•out :the • ... , •• ' Trade' with •the.'noltiniei...has shunn- ed Less: than tat'tracle WO foreign countries. ''..Thirty per cent. of e •Freneh., exports• were bought by, the ;empire 1n 1632, while the mother 'country made 19 per 'cent. of alf,her ,purchases in possepons,:.' - These pereentages: -..have Morinted 'sinee' the depressien :Set 1929: France tald her colonies enly.49 Per 'cent: of her experte, 'instead' of 30 ,per .cent., and, she"louglit, fro* them "only 41 peri cent. eft her purchas6#.11i. stead .ef, 49 •'ppr cent. , Three :tariffs systems :prevail-, he, tweeti...France and -hert•Vait."erapire which eXtends • to 'all. eentlitents -and. lrichides 61,0.500.9DersOns. On'e groun: is Consolidated In the. °French tariff' scheme; another, in On 'Preferential. basis. and .8 third has...tariff atithnomy. • . , .4pealcingof the budding geniuses recalls a, stoiy' about, Anatole France, the "French Writer, ho • when' 'seven ears, of age; was listening to some of,,hie schbol.mates telling, abaut,their 'birthdayi-, joining. the con „rs— knovi -When 'I 'wee born." ' "When?! :piped several voices. , "At 8:35 in.' the:morning," proudly asserted 'little Francels Thibault hich was I, Anatole, France' 3, 'real "lame. "thate-isnittree;12.-retorte&one .of - •„Since, the. end.,,,of the World. War, Many .`iire...the .eit-reyai personages especially when hailing from Central .Europe and Russia,, who; in the effort to earn 'an honest penny, heye had tst) :turn their ,hands to,all kinds of .men- lal joht,. The recent marriage of Leo- pold •Welfing, ex-arehdulte of • Tnscany. and fe-rmer mein a .the old Emper.. br• Francis Joseph of Austria, recalls ,the feet that :in: his •reminiscences, Life' Story.: From „Archduke :to, 'Grocer,” he, says, net Without pride, • "so' far as I know, ','n� other •reduced royal. big -wig. except myselfik;liaa .ver been a grocer. ' , • ; 4b1y. little shop *as in ',Vienna," he adds,' "and my . customers were mostly. 'Working, class folk, who knew Me for the 'archduke I once 32,!s, This :feet, that an arcliduhe • had turned groper seemed to amuse them; and they • alWays 'addressed 'me by my title, each in his own special -style: Their 'orders even to me over the Counter in :ply ear§':, Im:perial. Highness, eve me . two pints of • milk: or 'Archduke, be sure to, keep me beme fresh'. :butter,: or Your Serene 'Highness; can.' you inT troilice nie' to' a good:sails:age?'" • But; siihs.,the former archduke, -to, be 'a ,successful groter One must have. .131.46" lOgdiAt 'Art ur, Trevelyan, of .81t, tirfortf ford,in the County . 17 Japan's "Suicide" Crater Explored 0.2e.'" • • • Wuse SiX' heaping teasi•donfuls pf "$ALADA" Black Tea in a pint' sized tea-pot. After six , minutes Strain and pour liquid ' •into half -gallon ,container. • While hot,' edd a cup and a ,half of sugarand the,luice of two lemons/ then All container. , • with- cold water. Do, hot re- fiigerate astea Will turn cloudy:, • ,Serve as to:piked, with an. •cube In eich:glass. • !Fresh :from the, gardens' ' brains 'and "brains .are conarnoclity which 'few. • royal' personages pot- • °L.:03rolf, On% pOp.A.ops rankly confesses,'and' I' Was never • . mo.re conscious:' of my lack' than re- Ieently ',when, after ; had. slaved away•as small grocer in yienna for nearly a year,: iiiicrediter# twooped down en • • '• Frorn `'Llistoriet'Marseillaises;" by „Edouard 'Be:mond: Over a-gemapf OHS cafe, Ban a-eth. had 4 furione quarrel With his ,opponent: In his /rage he thre*L•eff his coat and rolled up hit. 'shirt eves while •the "ether: man :did like:: 'Wise. . • "Hold' me ,back,"oared' Tianist,e.tO th'e onlooker,s, "'or • I . shall ,do ' some - •thing, terrible te him.", ° Nobody moved ,..to interfere., Nen-, plutted,Banaste glared indignantly 'at the Crowd. "What,"., he, s,aid, "you don't hold-. people back hi this Cafe,- therir - - KO' 044', years•-in-ihe-Apaeripan-Z,Con,tirlarFterz:: vice,. tette Arne 'amtising ,stOries shout his "el Periences; ahroid; in. ' book, .„ . "Recollections Grave.'And Mr: ..1-19rtan't first post was Athens, Where in 1893, he got to know .King George POeces--Ta' rather, decent. sort of ehttP, 010 gather's,. ' _ • jibe• great, social, event' •at • 'Athens in'theie days was the King's. A ,preek lady;,:wife 1?f a 'preeperons.mer.• :chant, made up her mind :te• git:inte •speiet$.. She ',give .her ;moneyand suppert. to the Greek inthistry.,.. In: '.die course imitation th the royal ball was the. reward., There, King Gorge Coramended her, silkt,effortt. ‘"yOur,.. '-Majesty," she said, ("the ..to•••• ciety ladies. a. Athens shonld set. the fashian of Wearing -keel EVery stitch.:1 have on is Greek silk." She'patted her skirt' and ,iniirmured 'Greek' silk!" : ' .. . ghe lifted it, diselosing't,,Ilettieontl, "Greek silk!" ' • She lifted,: thh.t,: and revealed' an - 'other, ,"Greek silk!" HOW far the demonstration would have gor*.(spegulatee Horton)', 1' do not know, fer' the King, eVidefitlY •cOnvinced,' fled. •• ,was,,orice, at' international din.: rier at a, legation. ". 'reminiteet Mr. Horton; "at Which 'the. gueet honor was. 'an Aineritan Cohgreettnan, : famous raeonteur. geft0h.3, With much dtiI,'rstery of a fanner :wile'had two sons, ,ene.gookl:and prudent, the ether ,a Veridthrift. Oh his death -he left-tlia-farnite-thageodyeting' man,. and:the other. brought legal. t,0 break thitrill. The snit Jested :for' Years, the laWyerst 'feet eating "up ,the property, ' until the fences,honse' and: barns 'beearne ' ", • • • ./"Orm. evening, , the,' Owner of the farm,' sitting onihiS 'porch and .1434 ing Oft , over .h s . Mortgaged fields;', „ rnurino.red •.. - • " 'When. I tbirot it,,,a11,,v.fri.:$6ene-,. , times .sorry that Pa. , "Phe titter Abut broke �t •dintirig the ....few ".,Arnericans present 'Was quickly suppressed by the leek bf horror on the fades ef, others, and died remark.; • of. ,a Seriens.atiailed. Frenelinan; • ' ' ""lt .haVe :alvv,a-Y8 • Airitierstoe'd,' .he Said, 'that reSpeet Set parents was not. thoeonghlt:. int tticated the inda Of childrefi other .eOuntries.',". • -.. ••• 1 • • Ernest' Rhys recalls. in. his reini- ,niScerice8 iriVw 'when ()sem'. Wilde .oce met Oliver Sehreiner—atithcr of "The $to`r* of An Afiicari Paroi" of .orhi she to ih ▪ the. taSt e zn trete s trdr14• 1 , • LoWere 1001.0 ' the. people itionYt Mrefir mmsks.' , t,' ' " • .g.` 24 7 Jfi !Oibig11.3 .round •ttle. oOpeS Of a t , iejotileit „`loce. Jauttail. itwaitten treseefit the' tippt. ten,fiaton 4, . tra beemoe ,tfiey ,.„ , . • • ••• ..-;„ • 2.. LePrOsk..GermisOlat • Core Now:At SteP. N.pare W4phifiii94'..—Ap.oare:t..sten.-.thwarcl the s,,elpuest ..er,leprosy, has. Teen. ata. •noeneed by' the Leonar,d ;Weed oriel Tor, Eradicationof •Leprusy.)t . Is tlie.isolation and cultivation .ot the Ciiaide the body: . • • 'Dr Earle •Il.,,lgeKinleY., •• ;deed:: •Of 'George' Wathington ;.:DnivereitY :Cal: Sehool„-and Dr. Malcolm '11: •SOule,. of the EniVertity et 1Viipingan, aretha • 'Scientists Who haVe succeeded in iso.' -kiting:What they believe Wes 'every evidence, 'Of tbe true. ',leprosy ' "eiganipm.• • .'" • •'.' .•'' ' . ...,.. • McKinley -.ElizabethVerder, attaciate, . in • experitnentii, still .inprogrets at George .Wathin-gto* :also' • .have.'.. developed ' • .Metho,d'hy. • which fresh Strains 'Of • the -OtganisM . .• 'can he started at any time$ fro,nr, i.OSy. tisane. • • • • ../1T•efsince the'' discovery..., of ' 'Chant ,moogra oil treatment, teri,,Yeara...-.' ago, -has a-devopmnr-jth-fl -orliPresyleen regarded,:,iy..p# e. ans.. . :effort,. In .1872 a, Norwegian bcterio logist....disCoVered` the ' germ belleVed to be .reePonsible. for 'leprosy, elotely .• resembling that of ttibereulosis.t But the"rnere2.eetablishment.: Of.. tiyi feet': , that leprosy was a•igerni. disease, We•ak' . Oft iittis. vaiug in. ',4,tst: el:inquest the 'ger* '6Otild• be taken, into 'the ,14., :Oratory and Sthdieff. • 'TRUTH.' • In proportion as vire love' truth Mor4.: aid victory' less,: we shall becOnad- aniciaus. to,' knoW what . it le which leads our 'ciPponents to think as: their do; We shalt begin to inspect theI the Pertinacity. of belief 'exhibited them» mutt result from a Perception of something me have net 'perceived, :And we: shalt aim to supplement Abi portion of , we. have found. 'witi ,the found, by' them. .' • Send /of: FREE 'book' --,-7,"Bahy's Welfare!' • N OW. 010,th e Eiger tint • neotheia Send for 'most helpful: lienklet• on baby, edre you ever'', .awl pasea • What ta do befoce, baby. 'Cornea. ',111 Layette., • . Baby's. bath. :pleepi,:adring. eunning, ,borta habits. •,Weight, • height ebarie.-11,*Brestat feeding. er Bottle feedingliteat*. find'. • , imam' • BuPplementary looda. • ' .P ages. tor liaby.e• o1/4,11111" graphy. Writ° THE -BORDEN • *7 CO.., LIMITED, Yard10..11oure, Taranto.' tor FEW Copy. . ' . ••• Name • .41fdiloss :* ' 111111 Eagle Brand. CONDENSED mak_ • p,a0044010,,iliti:Ltaes), *cr\t‘eeci.:07: can , cleav • , peda,..11c=0" FA 18.33 ' ASSOE ;NO;, ' ,