HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1934-08-16, Page 6,kI
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n ida;_1 e`,Empire:and` ,! e- World at'Lar ge'.•
MOTOR CAR NO. 1. •
When you' tee a meter car bearing
License Number 1, you will. ,,know •it
•Is . Premier Hepburn'e. He may be in
it or':he c'may; not, but it. bis,.' car
that has the low ,tag. Down in St,
Thomas the car stirred up a lot of
Interest.
did not take :as lone rt %hat,
howetler, ,tor -`the :new Dntario Pie=
Mier to discover' the magic; of Num-
ber i.: Hin second full day in 'office
was • July 12,- when. the Orangemen
staged their big; parade in Toronto;'
Premier 'Hepburn had. arranged to
meet some colleagues and he stepped
• , 'ln his car" to drive ' to the appoint -
anent.. , Fergettieg• all about the par-
ade •, he ;suddenly discovered he was
jammed right into the traffic: There
he was stuck fast and could' not get
Out, Few persone recognized, him,
Finally a policeman saw the magic'
number, saluted sharply, and -then
started to ` puke •;: way for.: tb.e • Pre-
�nier Eveu»then;• it; :was only .with
e oma r•Qifficulty. thaflie was able' to'
get, out • of .tbe..jam•and ran;bis
W L: Chili,`:ih Border :Cities Stars
-'Fi'r1ST ST:t: 411.014
•
The ,current issue, Of the 'Saurday
Evening `Post' contains, a:picture 'ot
"The ;American" steamer '' Savannah,
the ,first ocean `steamship." The fact
'about, the, Savannah is, however, that
she' carried steam only as an •auxil-
Lary,; and on her famous voyage across,
the. Atlantie In 1819 she steamed only
a small part. • ofthe way, :depending
mainly. epee -her sails.
The''Canadian-built Royal.• William
h firstteamer to
• was • apparently the s
cross the Atlantic between North Ani-
erica -',and 'Europe:: steathft k all the
way, the sails in this case. being aux
iilary •to : the'.'. steam equip
meat'
But ''Holland seems to 8 a ve a go od,
claim to ;4'tbe, first ocean • steam,-
ships'' tor while :the Royal• William
crossed the North' Atlantic.in�•1833+
the • Dutch `steamer Curacoa ,crossed
..from the: Netherlands: to •South- Am,
• ericaand return in 192748,29;' ap-
parentl'y cinder' `steam all. the: wy.
.Toronto Star.'
:i
�
RD "ROSH",
. .H .: ':WO
• T 18
pne,hardly picks up a'newspaper
;�yithout coining, aeross:'an aecident.re
ported in: it. where. the , victim' ' Is
s adv ' ' ho, hospital. ' It is ,re-
OnOtptifyd
au
gested;,that tl
the.,, wor,
d
althosenr,overworked and wrong.
• • Tie'Idea conveyed is that preelpi
tate ,haste' has been:- used' out of alt'
Bare ''for' .the;: best intere:its' of the
patient, A: man badly :Injured • or
• auffe ting ` from• a ruptured appendix
!s har,'dly in_`a fit state...to be rushed'
anywhere, .The Main, idea" surely is
to take'him to the hospital with su@h
' • speed as his- elides' • state will per-
mit
t' aft r -an'
'.` re stns "°"too Lbs , e
It `ia p $. d. .
'accident,•. or ''the •ditcovery•'of 'a •con-
dition that ',requires • prompt surgical
t on, there will 'be no facetious
atten i ,,,
deIays,'even to .the'ambniance,driver
`.'sitting down on • the• running `beard
and: eating, his lunch.
So, if instead of all .these reporters
`'and even country , oorrespendsents
`•rush
ruahi'ng to use•'.this word ,," they
•, 'take a .tip and employ the,more"at p
''cone "• theywill .be conforming to
Y
•:more opriate reporting of the
4L ,, appl' .
actual circumstances. •: -•Kamloops
13entinel. , : ? •
UNCERTAINTIES AHEAD.
In brief • the- busittess. outlebk at
the_ present time as far as this 'coun-
try'.itself' is' concerned, .is undoubt--
lave You HeardThis One?
A fr:,h .story ,that's clii'Cctient:;;is
`t This enc, related.. by Dr. 14.*
M.
Stephen+-Hsosard of Sail' Diego.
.Tiring .Of waiting for nibble, he
• defined, tl'og leS and. dove' 'after
g' ,,.
them with lanyc.,e,y",•can,1.iitig'•''up' Wi€li
thesle...in
eldly betters then -41 any„time, 1a the.
Pastz four ,years.-- '4.'1:-
"
R . ; B.0.4 tire, ,game thus:made are to
be'held' unci ' even exceeded in; the
nextt'five months. it is obitious that
ttncertainti:es a$” to the 'situation'
Europe• and , the .United" States, it not
definitely:,removed, must at least show'
evidence :ot:'a change • for the better.
`'At the moment these; exterrell lac,
tors are . causing much concern in
informed 'business and financial; cir_
cies; and must 'be • reckoned with." in
any appraisals of.. the Canadian; bust_.
Hess outlook .Financial .Post,
IMPRESSIVE TOTAL.
Small 'investors in , the 'Gusted
kingdom. 'hays ••something like $i2.-
450,000,000 tue'ked a ay in -Post Office
savings: Bank;'Trustee,Savings banks:
and in .national savingsr certificates
In. England. these small, investors
never spoken of collectively 'as the
"big interest/'—St. Catharines Stan-
dard.,
tandard., - ,
• 41ND•.„GLQV£8.'AN
• Womentare queer, critters - we 'see
theta out ,walking, • these day8 ..with
6liorts .Gars; trrkeL,we•• ineasd. •limbs
and; gloves on. ' in the name, -a all.
AM.: le reasonable, .why" the giovest
"Wiarton Echo;
7'7.OLD h9kSTER FETISH..
• Over the rdaio- recently 'a'• violinist
who 'owns 'a $30,000 Guarnetius vfo:
lin played a melody - upon it then'.
repeated; the melody with: an ordinary,
violin ,or "fiddle" costing about ;100.
Then he ,waked the radio 'listeners to
write.' in • and:ea* which -was ' the $30.
000 instrument•: and'• which' the $100..
Eleven .per: cent: did not 'notice any:
difference,. 84 per cent. guessed the
41,00 violin was • the '$50,000 one; ani'
35 'per, . cent. gave the right, answer:-
St Thomas, Times -Journal
• BAD MANNERS'?
The decline of .manners' :has be-
_come' clearly, marked during the.'past
few years.:and is by no mean's • conte
fined to the one -sex., Ordinary polite-
ness and civility have departed froo.
t+he:',masses and their' excuse is, ap-
parently,
pparently, ' something to be forgotten''
rather thanroxadted.:It is now .re-
p ,.
garded in 'many?' quarters • as the
smart thing to be impolite• and rude,
and the influence, of the home :and
the school which .,has • :fatten `'''down
in • so :many, other :'things, is equally
neglibible in ,this regard. Brockitille
Recorder,
CONTRIBUTING TO'}SAFE••HIGH-
A man s- ,
waasked. by 'Constable.
Howell •.to test the brake .of his mo-
forcyy cle. ' He said he :'did not know
where it • was: A''It'was, ointed out
pointed
to him and he said 'I did not know
that was a • brake"—London; Star.
"-,11)DPULAR", ;
'' The .Ottawa. • Journal is the most
popular. :paper in: Canada with, the
Press. ' Accortling' to figures compiled
by the .Dominion Press•;Clipping,.Bur-
eau during : the: first three menthe of
the' current year. the quotations • from
The. Journal : by • Canadian , papers
numbered • 1,827. The. Toronto Globe
q
carie' next -with 1,75 uotatiens ;to.
r�
o
'it4 Credit': ''''The'a3trati rd Beacon-Her-
ir' r'`htest.ot :all, the e • `far th e b ig
Prov nc al had 1,071- Tiecita.
redia Allistr.' ld.
do to• 'it's a o14.pHe a_•
' HELPING' JOHN BULL.:
death-dut col-
•ainthts year the y
lection 'trill mads easier ,John Butt's
tisk of. surpius.beilding. 'The.estate
Of ;the : late Yfscount' Tredegar`:,will
contribute: nearly ,$6,000,000,
indphderry Aid. ;
171g , •
!inner •
1 Flight Lieutenant H; M. r Schofieldfi`fl'ying W,. S., Stephenson's Monospar S. T. 10:plane,: won the
King's Cup air
Kin race. ... round .Brtain;,vQhich began• an.d.finshed at Ilatfield "Airdrome in..Harts: Thomas:
Rose was second and L. Lipton,' third. 'Photo shows. Mr, Schofield, (right); receiving .the King's Cup • '
Minister•. for Air.
from the•
s .
THE BIGGEST :TH1EP'KNOsfitc
The St, Thomas Times -Journal is of
',the. View -that the 'Humane+ society,
should look; into= the• reported method
of killing: starlings in'Oita district, It.
ii.h moot point, but the „starling does
not observe any 'rules in his rel $tions
with 'other :members • of the feathery,
kingdom and he is . the :biggest 'thief
and. gormandizer • of fruit dyer known;
There is a real 'danger that unless reg:
•stricted, this pest. `of,a bird •will .snake
a fruit crop impossible.=3t..CethaTL•
$nes •Standard , v
• .
r.
• $150;000 FORA FLOWER;' .•
Rarest and costliest, of the world's:
•blooms afire' orchids~ They grow In the
remotest sand . most ` •inaccessible
parts; in the'mighty forests of Brazil
and on the Amazon iii. Borne'b, Cochin,
.China, 'Central Afrie0.mt the .Burm-
ese' and Indfar0orests.• The orchid
a. Parasite:arid •grows on the •iintbs•of
trees, . U`nlike moat plants, ,•i"t- seeks_,
the':siratie rather than sunlight, ajnd'iit
Oiled; in heavily -timbered ' and damp
•places, ' where, althoifgh -tile stn eel-'
dont eenetrates;"il'ie"J at'is so fierce
"that••vapor rises'like a mist
• Fete': years kgo' two Can:adiansiy Geo.
Taylor and Bili'.Gorddn,• sailed ,for the
sunny. laird ,of Conctitistadoreti,' in S.
.America, in quest of' the world's rar-
est orchid the "Tiger Head." They are
mpioyed by the,Smitheda l Atitute bt`
ew York and' on a previous'sep.tycli.
in South America. discovei•ei1 • the`
"Nun`9. Head," which wit's' ,bought hY
a' wealthy collector for, $156,(140; :
• Searching for erehlds is, even' tgoi`e I
'grens-than l'ii tttln
thrilling and tl;ktig „
,liens and eleeiralite for although or+,
ii
',chide: cannot .back`
..they grow:„in
`places °`aboundia with'' ” isonous
..',, g Pio,,
snakes,, insects and ',:deadlY:'piantsl"
THE''
MPIR`
OVERDOING TAG DAY$, -.
Only 61 days' had •May. and ;June,''but
88 of them were flag' days 13 London..
The .figures 'indicate. a bit of 'overlap
ping,. 'but , that .is . not the . ntost 'seri-
.:ons-
'er` i-
ous • feature of this Flag Day ,business:
The •troubleis' that people •who go<
on giving • day '.after" day' from mere
force• of habit or from'' sheer coward -
;tee• R: are �likel ` ,to• cut:. ` "n';' e
y clow all: their
.benefactions to •a '.copper o0 -:'two in
stead'of contrib 't•n '. `whet. h `a'
can.
afford to the causes 'that •appeal_' to'
them and "leaving the rest alone., And
• when .that is,.done tiuere is not..enough
left for .Poppy Day'. , and Alexandra
Rose' Dar the onl two o>Hcia A=1'
nation wide Flag Da a : in the Galen-;
M c este 5uita h onicle
BR .N
ITA, ;-;I'NEEDB;;
We hope the & nnouncement that
pious have been.approved fer,,the.con
struction of 600 new ` "British aero-..
planes'.does'•• not mean that the Cabinet
is contenting 'Itsei:t -with :half -measures:
:'in the., air ' -For it is necessary :te
point out .that= 60.0 machines• Will be..
very ',Much too,few to :brings the Air
'Foree-into--th stt eiigth wtiioh-IO[in_
liters •'havo ..promised„ :Expert 'author ;
idea consider that `t.he' Force =should•
b' "numbered in. thousands .,not hun-
.s_ i• it
dr, ;ed .,.Londdn Da ly
A.'QUESTION OF'ADVANTAGE
• , There -18'V the lash resort only one.
'Justification forIn.diabeIngwithin the
Empire and i 'that : ,is that It shall be
clearly. ,to..her advantage as well • as. to
that of .Britainfs. I'f it is an: advan
tage for a sub -continent to' be'welded
into oke whole:; and 'made conscious
of itself as a nation and : to be pre-
vented: frani
re-vented-from splitting up into, [rag-'
'ments''then:the benefit up to date 13
proved; 0, ,However, in the: future,
i cul
Ind a c, u, d reach a point where ;she
could cohere withoutthe• cement of
`they, British connection;' there would
inevitablyarise a .reckoning of advan-
tages •and '•disadvantages on''a basis.
more criticai than t4at f the: French
in. Canada or'.the hitch in Africa;:-;
Calciitta StateOman.
400;000 Trees Planted
By Boy $cOUti
•
; o
Canadian ':Government ".Bulletin •
Among, other good deed's, •Canadian,
Boy- Scuts • have planted close •. to
400,000 trees • during six, annual , Boy
Scout. refore9tatton camps ,at: Angus','
Ontario: A•thousand `trees each were:
.planted thls•year by the 89 Boy Scouts
'attending the 'camp.', This. important'
'work ie cartied on• under` the `itiepices
ai the O tarlo bepartinent iYl• Lands.
and ForF.sts, who• operate the' camp,:
blit the Seouts pay'' their own' • &tip
expenses.During another' Scout re-
forestation drive.at' Stirliiti'g'Ontario,.
the school children'of .Sit township;;
'Wer'einvited by the; Boys Scouts te.
.Join them `in planti:n% 1,000 Young
trees. •• -
Boy Seot$ts.• 'rt Nova Scotia also en,
gage. in title ,useful: work, Arbor Day,
in that province again saw thous.
•a'nds of- trees planted• by Boy Scoots
`and ' school children. Fifteen 'Halifax
and tjartmouth Scout tiooiTh spent
the entire day in• the Waverley re
forestation ate>14their' abselice from
Bereor,.for this;. purpose receiving tile'
al$pi'sv'ii of the,Delia riment 'f h:duea�
tion. ` x.,,.
A' Alan in.' the fat'+' fad ;friendly
gesture ,convected with tllo :":anony_
'tribute- mite.
•4
•
TO MARRY .RR Y' OR 'NOT T MARRY'
O .
T i i
e .n
' •
he d c s isi on of Vassar' • to . allow
its, students to marry and continue• as
students raises a: good many interest
7,
questions,.', The -avowed reason -is-
the.number of secret Marriages and
possiblY of: less regular' unions con
tracted as, 'things are.' The . •students
"ioreover, are apparently clamoring
marriage without the'delay"'
il' a
in-
volved in.•takin , -degree, And where
'Vassar. ,has led, Smith and Wellesley
:and; l3rynmawr+ and the- rest are said.
to be ake to oilow::Bu
y • t not I trust'^
Girton and 'Newham; Somerville' and
Lady Margaret; ;If the eniettlement
due to secret, ma`rr'iages is incompati-
ble With systeinatiic'study' so is. the
unsettlement,.=or rather the distract-•
ion -of orthodox' Marriage;:, P • artic
g ,
ularl r if,,; ;as at ;Vassar', the ' women'.
students are still • to livetin. what are
there'• •called.;' dormitories and here -
hostels: To 'defer' niarriage till the not;
inordinately, advanced - age of, say, 22,-
is a' hardship to no one, 'and :young
,women who cannot reconcile them-
selves to that are hardly, likely . to be,
the. - -type' to : profit Most by a; -degree
course at a university.'"-' London
Spectators •
to a' rl
W o Bei
d�
Q ge,
w emo
�Io
, .. ,
By P. W. wILoa sa Nai..:'ork •
Sammyim•s.
y.
For 30 years','Britain has -been.
fighting .,the, • Battle of .: Waterloo
Bridge. The struggle , is `over.: Under
the' blows of the wreckers this great
landmark .in, London`is:'rapidly. cram-
bung, and; already 'it .is; a memory.,'
There ,are :two reaso . e for; the
change .First, the, boats I along .the
Thames are (,aid .to ' have been im-
•'paired..by the .:old. bridge.: Secondly,
,
it is 'stated that `six; lanes' are .nee ed
for traffic ac d
toss;' the river e; . inst ad
of four lanes., These •considerations;
have gained the day, and according
to a multitude of .sorrowful; admin-.
•ers :'of , .the 'bridge, •the - roud.'swe
P . P
of London's curving Embankment
will "Bever be thea same, •-
. 'The design of thenew bridge has
been intrusted to en architect, Sir
Giles/Gilbert Scott,in whosq' genius
Brittain takes especial pride. It was
who,:,when barely 21'yegrs of age;;
beet:ell competitors by his design of .
Liverpool •Cathedral, which is reg
ed. in; England as 'a triumph of, ee-
clesiastioal' majesty':
, About 'Waterloo Bridge there was
(,peculiar dignity that has' fascin
>ated the world. Canova, the. Italian
sculptrir, Said of its nine . • granite
arches And intervening .pillars •so
Perfect- in their , proportions, that
'here' wen ,the finest bridge in Eur-'
ope,, and many an architect'has ,echo't
ed 'this 'verdict.' . •
It wart John , Rennie, a ' Scottish
engineer, who, in`. ,1817,cob pleted
Waterioo '. Bridge. Also, he designed
the present' London: Bridge. Sid'o
side With, Sir' Christopher Wren, ,by
was buried under the •.dome Of; St..
Paui.'s: Cathedral. ' . •
The 'bridire :Inas named after; Well-
ington's vjctory at Waterloo tied its
operii$igvas a great`' afair:' There
Were e•• hor
the, in all , their
glory: There were the royal barges.
bearing; tho Prince Regent, afteir='',
Ward king George IV, tot'he scene.;
Above, all,, there was the :Nike of
Vieltington. , At the •tell. gate he mitts
granted the honor* ' of paying.: :the ,
first
halfpenny eiaigedo,• eces,:
trains who; wished' to ores'•
the
bridge. . The - halfpenny `•'was are.
fuhpprreservbed,. '
n
Ovee
h x' ridges,'. Lodon ,has
wa
ys been:sblici;tous It was standing'
ori old Westminster Bridge 'and gaz=
-ing-at-thercervineskyine ;of -the
city
that • Wordsworth • wrote, hiss;; incom-
parable, sonnet 'beginnin. g, "Earth has
not .anything. to show . •'more •Fair"
and continuing,;:
:.i
This c ty ,, ndw tlatli•..hke . a
.gar,
ment weal
,a
The.
fI beauty..�'�.of ,:the morning;�
silent, 'hare,
Ship s
ip ,,. towers,domes; � theatres'
• andtemples lie `
D 'i'.'
ear .God. ve:
the e
h
.>;y ous s.seem
• asleep,
'
And that
•lighfybaa t
is ly-•.
ing stili''' `
ae
'O1< • ri Waterloo at .)�
dge, another poet
Thomas Heed; wrote wrote what is'.:P-.
er
has the •t
P 'Most • of
'elf poems
in the 'language.'. It was ••entitled,
"The Bridge ,of -Sighs,"..';: and tells ;of
a <'girl, who, in:' despair, had thrown
herself into ;the' water • below
t'kp ae eher.0
Lift .•her wi
F
th ,'cae
,
as i
h ed ; so sl, nderlyde
. n.
. a
'. g.:to so fairr:':.
r e�
h
OA; $Christianft cha'rarrit ty`
IJnder:-tile
Oh, it:. teas. thrill
P. .
Near a whole', city'full
•' .. . Horne she:.!
,hail none...
By the dark shadow of
Waterloo
Bridge at night, the - luxuriant' im_-
agination of Charles Dickens was •no.'
-le-se :stirred. Its Was to.' as .to:
Hood, , e lace . Where in
• .. P days before
electric' light, tragedy
. „• , g . y was possible;
'The. labor leader, John. Berns, rns,was'
once showin • a• '� art 'of A
8. A Party mericans
over. the ',rHou es. of Parli
. s ament:'The
. Y
'stood, on the terraceand looking •t
the -river, "You have. a Mississippi in
America," he": Said, .. , " P
a, sed, and'•a� St. •Law-:
ranee and they sire' bigger than this
little' stream., ,But .let' me ,tell ,you
the 'Themes is not al •rjyer; It is'.liquia`
history"
Of all •t the ide
liridg s in•`London'that'
span•' he "liquid history," the most
venerable..
is ''•still called ; London
Bridge. , Woodon piles, tile(' • ascii '
• coins indicate that .it was first built'
by the Romans. -For- centuries it halt
been built and rebuilt„ a' '
•Under this bridge'. Anne: Boleyn'
passed in, her barge, to the Tower off''
London and the block,Rer,daughter,
Elizabeth, also: made that journey•and-
narrow y escaped, the' ',seine •,fate:: t .
..James. .lied under, the,. bridge into:
exile' erg:, hoping to bring the G
:ernment to a'' standstill, dropped
Great Seal 'of the Realin int° the
river, where it has remained to this'
day •
Bare. "rose ;those. medieval: houses•
on the bridBe' itself that • made it,
like the Polite Vecchio in Florence,
not only a bridge, but a street There
were fortified- gates at the bridge
and above them 'rose spikes; of irpn
on which the heads_ of decapitated -
traitors were duly .impaled—an in-
spiring • sight . for .the ,watermen $who•.
filled' the river, with traliic;...; •
It was to "a -:broken arch ge,I,eondon
Bridge" that .•Macaulay issua'(i a ;,
famous invitation to "some'trat?eiler
from, New Zealand." . There, in days
to come, let him "take. his' . stand,"
and "in the midst . of a vast solici-
tude" It him "sketch the '•ruins.•ot
St. Paul's."' ,
Macaulay did. not, realize that in
1984 there would, be.buil>r the Tower
Bridge with, twin bascules to adipait
ships carrying visitors front New,
:Zealand, or that, in order to preser¢s
the ruins of St. Paul%'Dean Inge
would •'raise a subseriptionto whiich,
Blow Sealanderss a art;stiff ament were were cordially invited :to con-
tribute. ' •
Picnics and the. People
This is the time t f year vehen peo.
pl'e say' "It's so. warm , today , Let's ... ''
At up a lunch basket and. go for a :
i ,e
picnic. „: . .
Pcni s
, c
are 'air nenjoyable pastiMe..
It: pleasantto find'some
shed'
Y
spot land ` lunch, or dine there • away
from-the_.heat�and.d lit : -Of. .town.
or city 'But,; there.',are too'many pea
pie .who are inconsiderate enough ?to'''. • '
turn these ideal. spots int!a,niiniature
replicas
• of • agarba' e,:'d'ump and, spoil.
e
the ' leasur" ofother e.
p e . {o .. peopl who are , '
picnic -bound:
Mos. •. •h e..,
st ofthe p ogle who leave picnic . .
places in such ..'a condition are ver
particular •about the neatness of: their •
homes. y.do not sto" ,:to .
,. P think
that the. beauties of • nature are. c
Mon propertyand 'that;, all should, be.
careful to preserve them.••'
Kee , `U ° '
WithJon
p>ui1B p �s;
Bobby'Jones
when in his of
. golfing:
`
prime, . seemed to have ' made' a habit
of winning 'British, championships
Yet, though :he won the British •Open
three . times, ` he .captured the , Ama-
teur prize. -only once. -
Iiusoun '•
ky W.' Lawson: Lit e
Y g tl
of Califo •
i'ii .ia ,,who won from haled •' ,''
Scotch opponent at Prestwick, became
•the. `third' native-born .American to'.
fetch' home ; that much -coveted ; prize.
And, while it' is doubtful ,if . Little's
record : on tile.. m s will. ever _ equal
Bobby's: his ,performance at ;Prestwick,
stands' un erall - :"
p • ,sled.. ,Cutting tfireb
strokes'off,the, record .for the difficult
se With a 66 , in the "=inane
round; he ended thet ni, 3rdhe atch at 2 '
..
:hole -14 'up and 3 to go.: No other '
Pi
aye
r ever w
on:
Major champion- .
. '
'ship so :impressively, When, his oppon-
ent scored • a; birdie; Little •responded
with an eagle. You can't beat a -fel=` •"
low' going oiii like that.: `
Books Might be Written On tit4!
question, of superiority pe ty between ' Bri-
tish . and •"American .golfers. If they
.„
are, the achievement of young ".Mr.
Little heist .a ',lace
'bas • ,mm�,,,
+s
t th'a'
t as o•
d e.'.
n b B"
obb .� ,
Jon '
Y
Y'
es.
Chic(• o' Deily,'
g Y':' News. .
t.•
.•Noliody, learns now' to inve attest ce 't' ''
,>C p
by `investing; and .•the early experl
mice' Is alvirayS •coBtly�.-•very costly.
atLoses Oecisiolt
•
.., he can, fit.. i...lnt S•. w. ..
by hl. 1St .tttb - .�,
t t1r4+i ,r, ,oe,-rinvtnl�e-i3udt
oor.;demonstiatcs•,his long. reach in ,N,ew' York. , He's' to ler"and' .
Ilea l:
cavi
e i
r anY.M .� •, •
. ..
h . a _ ,,•
•