HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1928-1-19, Page 6-Thursday, January 19, 1938.
The Wreck of the "Redwing"
By
Beatrice Grimshaw
t'w,tinued from last week)
CHAPTER VII. •
By this time the weather had begun
to change. it was still bright. but a
,mart tweeze was springing up from a
quarter unusual tit that tips. of year,
the s.uthward. Now 1 tvuld cease
• from the labor of paddling; could eft
cross legged at my ease on the plat-
form (,f the canoe, hold the sheet m
my hand. and send ber flying. No na-
tive mat it was that leaned and
Krtattied afore us. but a good canons
sprit sail which I had bent on myeeif
only a feK defy5 Before. An outrigger
canoe. with a good Safi, and a fair
windlit one of Jho fastest things that
x111 the tropic ocean. i.aurie, re-
leased from enntealmeut, laughed with
Joy as we leaned far over to the pure
miff MOM l)es outrLuter IJflln and slap -
Ping
ping until she had to sit on the p
forut-cdgo to prevent a cwpsiae.
"Daddy Bertie." she cried, througa
the noise of the sail and the sea,
"you're the best man of them all, ex-
eept 1'aul. I think." she added. with
a sudden dart of Intuition, "I'll stop
calling you Daddy from today. It
ihwsn't se•t•tn te. ttt. You've grown all
shouldery and br\\w'u and your face 1.
ns'hard as teak. and there's not very
much grey In van hair, when one
rooks close at it ; it only seems grey.
if ;you know what mean. I shall
call you Bert, after th . . . . You've
gat nice eyes. $•+tet- It wn, like poor
Aunt :totem's. I don't wt der she was
*peon, about you. No, uu needn't
glare at me like thee yo 're not my
tutor new'. and rel never in the
schoolroom.. any more. of nurse I
knew about you and Aunt. 1 Wilt
turn knowing alt those things.
"You were. indeed." I said. h ❑ilpg
In Hie sheet a little. ("Keepour
place; Its freshening . . •" ) •d,
sine the relationship of tutor sad f 11 -
NI Is at an end, 1 don't mind teltlt
• Yon that I'm uncommonly glad to iio
rid of the responsibility of keeping In
- order a young Indy like yourself."
"You talk like n tutor still." she
said, making narrotti her eyes.
"Do It" i answered her. 'Then i'll
drop the habit, and tell you right not
that you're the most dsnger'usly
pretty ltttk devil I ever had anything
to do with, and as full of mis.•hlef as
an egg is full of meat; and If rani
Bowen doesn't take yon on his voyages
with him. he'll be like to knock your
head off for you when he comes back
from the first of them."
Laurie gasped It little. I think she
had never quite renllaeed there was a
man beneath the tutor -shell.
"I don't know how he's to do that,"
she parried, "when I'm not free to
marry him or anyone."
"Get this straight." 1 answered. "if
i hadn't helped you and hindered Pas-
coe. with that bit of stuff from the
-oral reef. you would have bail to 1,•t
the mirringe stand. for your rove sake.
As it Js, there's no reason human or
divine why you shouldn't pleats e•yer-
-inn and get out of It at the first op-.
Ilnrtnnitr.' YUtr--and'--Parti.
Kent a little patience."
"Patience!" Abe aati1 Rimed furi-
ously. "If there's 5 vice In :hl+ world
walking about " ander the 'name of a
virtue, it's that. 1 hate pati•nc,..111.1
prudence. and taking etre, and all
those told-iorridge qualities. llko 1 he
-like the devil. If PIM] roosts rni M
have them-"
"Neither Paul. nor any other mon.
Kill want you -to it• any'tlitngdiferen,
from what you are. Laurie."
"You talk. hilt gent know nothing"of
me," she said. with those long litre
braves of hers low drawn over her_
burning eyes.
"More than yeti dream of-mneh
more." 1 told her. And it tens true.
For thn-Runt I hall been adding up an
long was tMw all , but tanmiriete. "it
only needed its ploof" to use n terra
taken from the schoolroom that filed
left iehind.
her long body and fluent ilmbs
stretched 'nflue outrigger. and one
hand arched over her eyes. she wile
staring at something that pricked end -
misty up tont of green .1m11'ws a long
way ahead
"%-hot is that'!" she• asked nhniptly.
I crafted round the Fall to look.
"Why. It Is n wreck," I said. "Not
the Suwon." 1 nailed, qulckly, "not
nearly large enough --and there has
been. no weftlher-" •
ei didn't think it was the Susan,"
she said. And then as If changing the
subject -•'Couldn't you get a little
more speed on? i think we eould
thresh another )calf knot out of her."
"You'll tw teal( drowned 1( I do."
"Very well. I've clothes .wlth me."
I did not quite understaltd what she
wonld he at, hitt I slacked the !beet a
bit. The outrigger lifted and shipped
worse than over; foam gabbled along
the keel. We were certainly going.
Laurie. half drenched, hay out along
the logs. and said not 0 word. Her
high spirits seemed to hare evaporated.
We were itotng . full Mit; every-
minute
veryminute the wreck beenmc plainer. i
(sludd now stew that It was a launch:
e n
foremost in Meer. *hallos Crater, and
left three or four feet of her bows
sticking up like a beacon. i ran the
canoe ns,•losee as I dared. in order to
read the lettering painted on the Mw.
It was Natant), the name of
ITerisl's fast launch.
(loth of us, 1 think. suffered the
same sickening throb of ttlsmay at that
right.
WP .
"Stared tet emelt other with a wild
surmise•'
while the cantle, brought to, lay rock-
ing
cking and flapping on the ocean swells.
Then T.aurle spoke. -
"What's ilappenetl?" She sruefpwd
it oat as if 1 were to blame.
Her inns was white. ane! her breast
heaving like the. u tlitifi_wavt•.
"Tom )las tried to take flee narrow
passage thrnngh 'this reef.".. told,
" and he's. cut It too Ane.' with the
tide." e '
We cool,/ wP(e the whole islay of tis
Imnbeh, foreshortened. slanting away.
below. In water clear as chrysolite.
We eouhd nee s+•mefhing else. Myatt.
anti about the launch, like n aenrry
\keeping Ms rienrals, went ertese•1es+ly a
,tusky-green, long shape with cruel
ri'ple.
�ume in ret( that outrigger," i Feld,
shary,ly. She tame. without parley or
delay. One dote not trifle with the
sea -t1 rs of Tortes.
"Ree steads till I stand tip and
look phot t," I told her. 1 nose to my
feet on th gunwales of the ean.s.,and.
balancing fere with the aid of the
mast, 1 era Pd the briliant_see-plain
all shalt ns, \ Small waves, innumer-
ably rippling. t ei'edlbly blue; (-hips of
white foam; a
like spilled -pea -
of stet -Ilse drift
marlads-tont neve
wide yellow stains
P. where companies
In uncountable
a small, black
swimming heed, ne er a sign of the
isoys who had gelled •Ith Tom. or Of
Tom himself.
'110'S gone." i maid. 'That hrnte
down tiere knows tett a ut it."
"Gone!" she cried, with a note of
terrnr on her 'voice. "Then -et -then-"
"Don't think it." 1 intrrupted.
"Don't eve fn, Laurie. We' do It
Olirwetre'. We'11catch him."
"How-- can-- yen3-_-Bow-tee
(canoe-"
"Flinty enough. Bowen only nn r-
ty miles north np to last night, since h
had to nal oft' and leave those Mim-
i-spired
ime-explreed lays. „
"11e was to amber at Two Brothers.
It's also)? ten now, and Two Brothers
is in sight ; we'll make it in annthet
couple of hour.. Ily that time he'll he
forty miles er sit ahead of us. and sty
three ''eIotk he'll mnkr ihtni. Prob-
ably
rotably he won't start tip the Fly at that
hour; he'll anchor 1111 next morning to
get as much daylight as possible when
-going up the river. We'll catch him, if
this weather holds. I.r nine oiglock t.
night, or nnyhow Nome time before
sun -Up tomorrow. Don't worry, wed,
do 1."
"Do yon think sol Do ionr
"1 know It;"
"If I thought we shouldn't" she
Mild. her face the (nine of the danrin_
t Jump overboard
thn t-" pointing nt the gilding horr-
underneath-"end end it all in ,.,
moment."
"A lot of good you would do to
anyone, wouldn't you?" 1 answered.
flailiing on the sheet. "Don't sit otlt
rm the pkltform again; It's not Ante,
with these beggars rlewly-fedeabouh Ile.
Just keep on the gunwale Now
" ns The carver took the wind again.
And went flying 1110 n bird neroes the 1
QUICKLY BANISHED
"I suffered years of agony
through blind itching piles,"
says Mrs. W. Hughes, of
Hochelaga St., Montreal.
"Pain, loss of strength,
complete misery, was my
daily lot until I came across
Zam-Buk. I know now that
there is nothing on earth
e- . to equal this grand t>)erb
healer. Since it lifted me
from misery my earnest wish
is to make Zam-Buk known
tol Il sufferers," as. Dean
Moves Pain Like Magid
NA T /Rf Y
' °Rd/ BAI M
THE SIGNAL,
answered, cautiously hauling in the
sheet.
"When would he be all right again?"
"You ask me antnethiug nobody rv,uld
tell. Those poisons haven't been scien-
tifically studied. He might be perfect-
ly well. or he might be deed, or any-
thing else to between."
-'1 hope be's dead."
"Ideertd would take a lot of killing;
Tie's that kind."
"I cern tell you one thing." she told,
her eyes suddenly widening and fixing
tltetii.a Ives in a curlous stare. "He
wwl't diet/ quiet death, whether ft's tos.
day or In ten years,"
-Well, certainly, his character and
d.:it eti t
"ltata about character. 1 feel it."
"How do you hal It?" i asked, look-
ing at her eurinnsly. 1 had never
been bitten with the mania for occult
studies that takes itttseesalotl, of 80
many; but In my reading 1 had
stumbled semen things that set me
thinking. tate of them was the fart
that youths and young Innocent girls
RV. into the future, at thorn. in a way
to ustonlsli middle age. that has
known. and forgotten. so much. The
Power Is uncertain, and. at best, brief
in its reign; but its existents, cannot be
denied.
Laurie looked at me out of the
eoruer+ of her a+oeg, "i know," she
"flew do you know?"
"Conehits and 1-"
"Well?
"t`gtehita knows thlugs.
with her-"
"Yes," I thought, "you would.
Well? I'm quite Interested,"
"We made all image of him."
"Oh? Wax?"
"No. Net wax. That wouldn't
have done. %'e made it --of clay and
bread." ---_ -_
"Why the bread'!" 1-2.air*. pislly
Interested; the Itnnge• was of course
I- get on
MINIM
GODERICH, ONT.
familiar to soy student of anthropo-
logy. but this seemed to be a variation
from the commonepattern,
-Comdata knotti. We made It. at
night. In the buah-sed yes Wilt is na
arrthlll
"A running stream's the usual-"
-elf (volt -set Ilut Colatitita, ktaotws
more than that."
-And do you- really---buI$ev thin
charm of yours will wont? .
'•1 don't believe, d tell you, 1 know."
"Tet you were unt'otamooly glad to
get the shellfish. charm oe no charm,
and It didn't turn out badly."
"Ah. hot." she said. seriously, "tbn-
chlta's chlorin takes time -and there
was no time"
It was an extraordinary converse -
Him for the plater and tevaston--two
white people, in s ,cranky tithe, 011 005
of -the most dangerous narrow seas in
the world, (drversing ellmly about
witchcraft -rids ton. In the nineteenth
century's latter end when wltehcraft
Is supposed to be as dead as the• dodo.
1 thought. for a moment, that my own
for
T
•
1
Imagination bad been touched by the
strange, talk and surroundings, when
I caught • glimpse of etrmething on
Two. Brothers that looked almost like
a woman; there where no woman
could tta:tihl) be, sine* no m1e 11vtd,
er lives today. ou that suustruek pile
of Hon -colored rocks.
"Did you sit•''" 1 loketl Laurie.
She was taking ger turn at rolling
the• 111114e•; she had not notecj au)' -
thing.
1 ninlost thought 1 taw the figure of
■ n-omoit in a white dream." i said, "but
I can't ser anything now."
"%Viten• teas it:•" she aaktnl 'taring
at the wnu-.-r shaped beach, with its
piles of hare nock and scanty tufts of
dark -grog bush.' Birds were planing
slowly ohne the central dome of the
lalsnd J a flurry of little ash made n
sudden pattering and sparklinz in the
shallows. ether life there was none.
"You must have Imagined It; you
luntglne all sortsof things 1n that
great head of yours." mid Laurie.
"Vie gut no head and no imagination,
and 1'11 lw'ettr there's nothing on Two
Brothers, except mnylse gh.sts-ghtets
of people 011' wrecks, like the Red-
wing."
•',;lutets ,4 what?"
"People isle oR wrecks. \)111' do 700
hook queer, Bert? What are wrecks to
you?"
-1 env e'nst'iuus of staring at her,
Ili I e e 11
bat alwpy• seemed to me at curiously
weak simile. but like a startled
rant When you tome to think of it,
the oto holds the record for staring.
"N., more than they are to you." I
found at last. ('She locant nothing,"
I asasred mystlf.1 I brought back the
mnversetion to Two Brothers, with a
%t rench.
It must hare been imagination," I ,
aitowel. -11,. great head, as you no
uuliabil' suggest."
"i'nu're being sarcastic," she said.
AcesCa!
Cakes baked with Purity Flour keep fresh for three or
four days. Purity is a vigorous, "dry ' flour that absorbs
and holds more water or milk. Tasty cakes, rich pies, and
large, light buns and bread are always yours when you use
PURITY FLOUR
Send 30c in stamps for oar 704reripe Purity Hoar Cook Book, 263
Weston (:.arta Floor Nide Co. Limited. Taroeto• series... Oa•w.. Beim John.,
"I know that by the way you lift your map 1 carried; nerapd over others.
eye -brows. . . . Oh; Bert, Inert, to trusting to the light draught of the
think rte taught we torso many years,
and turned Inc gut knowing, nothing at
all In the end." ,
"i did my hest." 1 assured her. "1
think that's a reef ahead; keep her 'R
a toil."
"We!I," she cold dreamily, her ryes
fixed on the northern horizon. behind
which burning Papula lay lilddeen-"I
know one thing; I'm good for one
thing. Bert."
"Yes." I answered her, "and 1 did
not testa] you that."
Two Itr,•thers was hehlud. (ince.
twice I turned, and looked at the rooky
dntae� mt u,.,.l.•s,:nee el.orip_the lim--
greeeii, emlet}' shallows. I was sure,
now. . that my eyes had misted me.
Ilalf the Journey was over, we flew on,
iu silent'.
1 will not tell how very weary we
were. sun scorn heti and sea -battered,
when, after dark, we glided. twaddling
painfully. Into Iktru roadsteads.
hWe had dente a feat that is nemem-
tlered yet ---no [allele Inas ever ni11 a
hundred miles so favi in Torres
Straits the terrible. We had escaped
must of the reefs, by the use of a nide
o•anoe; guessed at tate position of Dart,
i pocket compass helping out -and at
bug last, we sighted the island Just be-
fore Clark.
It was easy after that. The wind
was flying. but laturie and I took the
paddle In turn. and got along sonte•how.
]hart same ilow•u qulckly; with telly
the diet tamp of a trading !tom to
guide us, he ran. tm a clear high
Ilde, to the' beach, and felt the keel of
the 4.11 floe kiss the welcome land.
!loth of us stumbled, going up the
'.asset. It had been a long, long
day. . . ,
'Fite light of Ike lone, trading stun•
tmrnett-std m' :-a-
swhlghng from invisible rafters. 1'uder-
tooth. beside the counter, with Its 1.c1d
f shilling knives, red collo.. head, and
Mirrors. lay a white man, on a lounge,
reading ancient newslwls•rs. At the
sound of our feet on the steps, he
Juniled up. and evilest! a shotgun.
"Stop there." he shouted. We stop-
ped.
The man came forward aid peered
cautiously-thrtaigh the doorway, hold -
(Continued on page 7).
Y
Butt
err,
Noy, ■
proJet
Het
cultur
wild l
rttltl
The
Janus
young
Louis
year.
rya n-
Afte
W11110
away
of the
-u yes
iia r
Howl,
pose l e
power
yule t
nitie u
At I
.111111111
ter of
Stool
sept
the t
11
red('
ersm i
A 1
shin
pers.
at t"
11er
ago.
4nnI
pat' h
wdi. ,
„f e;
, 1t
Th
'Blue
pity
ou a
gs t't•
toad
CAIRO (IGYPT) CARNP AL
r
rr
weever r
rrrrrrrr
rrrrrrrr
rrrrrrr r
rrrrrrrr
r rr ��rrrrr r
rr
11 t'
e1a1
-tin
unit
Bier
w
blot dovish away from those threaten -
fog green shallows with the sen tlRen
standing by -"If you'll get nt some of
the fond. we'll breakfast as beat tee
con; we have herd work before us."
No one who has not tried a Pnpnnn
canoe, properly rigged, could 1011 ,
wheat a spoof! can be got out of the -e
rough hollowed Ings, with their choosy
platform and nntrigger. The wind
frtevhenei n hit After we (eft the wreak
of 1lerod's launch behind: within f$I'
?ern minutes, we were doting near
fmtrtetn miles an hour. The twenty
mile. to Two Brothers we covered in a
isetple of bourn. It can be seen a long
way off ; It is a curiously shapes)
IsIflnd; liken gigantic clip sect npetlde
down on et wide, flat saucer. You can
not well mistake it. Imnrle and I. as
the rental rnsh(sl nearer and nearer.
strained our eyes for the Might of a
ahlto-tw.Inted hall 1111,1 a maple of toil
masts: tont not on one side of the
Island, or the outer. wale the Qtisan
* 1slble.
"1 didn't think slur ,vwtl,1 he," i.enrls
m11'11 e"t, sitiftirtg her ftnsltlntr---44tH
had tome hack Into the canoe now, and
was somewhat uneasily pereho4 on the
narrow- ems. plank that makes np The
.rating sovnmmntlstfnn of these roiteh
little ,•rafts "i don't leulrites4'
would nee the engine with a fate wind
like thin, hit nnybow the Simian must •
he doing (wren or eight knobs.
1)o yam think they'll have foetid him
yet?" A bare evbltelaptllerlfa
pr•nntwln was all the name she chose
to use for Paseo* fn those days.
"They might, and 1tel mightn't," 1
4'
$3,000WIN A HUGE CASH PRIZE! ABSOLUTELY FREE! $� ®��
YOU HAVE 2,5 OPPORTUNITIES TO WIN A SHARE OF THIS GREAT CASH BOUNTY
Ars you • doer or a dreamer? Do you want succus and happiness? Do you want a substantial
cash prize to give you a start on the road to fame and fortune? Then enter The London
Advertiser's '5 -Word" Picture Puzzle Fun Game today. Enter •nd start right now, fully
qualified and ready to win $1,500,00 as your share of the prize money. You have 25 opportune.
ties to get in on the divi4en of the cash. Th. "P -Word" Picture Puzzle ,s a test of akllt to
find visible obJects, illuatratsd in the picture, the names of which start with the letter "P."
It is simple, intefeeting, educational -and worth whine. Cash prizes awarded in this great
puzzle game will be forwarded to the fortunate winners en or about March 10.
abates e
Thera are ne tricks to it. There Is nothing difficult or hard to un nit. The lar picture
a Ina • number of objects beginning with the letter '•P." The obJects have bee,
clearly drawn es not to involve guese,ng. You will and all aorta of things that begin wet
the 1 "P," like ;'Pennant," "Pigs," "Parachute." "Piano," "Parasol." etc. Sea how many
you can And. Nothing Is hidden. and you don't have to turn the picture upside down or side
.wise. We are publishing this large picture so that all objects whose names begin with the
letter "P" will be easy to see and net require any guessing. Twenty -Ave each prizes win br
given for the 26 best nets of words submitted in answer to this puzzle. Start now -and w„,
a big share of the t1SA00 prize money!
You Can `Have As Much As $1,500 -Begin The "P -Word" Fun Game Today! Now!
Advertiser's $3,000
Cash Prize List
Here you are, folks -the big prise awarga, Winning •nswert
will receive cash prizes •ecording to tilt. tells below Remem-
her-• qualified winner pate the 1ar5*N amounts. Aim for the
1„500 award.
25 (:RAND
PRIZES
let Prize
2nd Prize
3rd Prize
4th Prize
5th Prize
6th Prize
7th Prize
Ath Prize
9th Prize 7.50
Itch Prize 7.50
i lth to 25th Prize 2.00
135.00 $600.00
25.00 250.00
20.00 100.00
10.00 50.00
10.00 50.00
10.00 50.00
7.50
25.00
7.50 25.00
25.00
26,00
6.00
(Incl uelv.)
pec
a .
w]tn
N `
e
NL.
f.
$1,500.00
500.00
200.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
20.00
RULES These Easy Rules Tell You What Words to Use and What Words Not to
l rqe in The London Advertiser's Fascinating Picture Puzzle Fun Game.
• tie for any prize offered where two
or more pats have the same number of
correct and the same number of incor-
rect words, the fust amount of the 274e
eo tied for wn1 M awarded 10 trach
answer.
10, Subscriptions (both new and re-
newal), by mail or carrier, wilt be ac-
cepted. Where the paper is to be de.
livered by carrier the prevailing earner
rate of that particular loca„ty will
govern.
11. All answers to this puzzle will re•
[ewe the same consideration whether
they are accompanied by subscription or
not.
12. At the clop of the Puzzle Game,
The London Advertiser will empl-y reg.
nter.4 achoot teachers of Lond,n. who
will Meek all answers for cor, est end
incorrect words. Pnzee will be awarded
Immediately after all answers haus been
checked, and participants by sending ,n
their answers agree to accept the de-
cision of the Judges as final and con-
clusive.
The registered school teachers will
start chsOking the answers on February
?r, end announcement of priz.wlnnere
and the CO/44M lift of words will be
-,,Meshed In The London Advertiser as
thereafter as possible.
ly On High -Grade Rook
uzzle Manager.
1 Any man' woman, girl or boy r•
s, din
0 anywhere in Ontario outside of
the City of London and immediate
Bubo, h1 (that is, all territory not cov-
trrd ley LonAdvertiser City, delle•
aryl who ,e not ,n the employ of The
L ontl-n Advertiserdon nor a member of an
employee's family, may ratmit en 'ne-
wer. It costa noth,ng to fry.
2. Al anewere must be mailed by
Saturday. February 4, and addressed to
the Puzzle Manager, The London Ad.
v rr t,er r, Landon, Ontario.
.1. Answers should se written on one
side of the paper only Ind words num-
tored conhlcutiv.ly, 1, 2, 3 etc. Write
your lull name and addros. On eaCh
Page. ,n the upper right -tan(
11 you desire to 8011. anything e1se,
ua• a separate .heat.
4 Pr(z•winnere who h•v. won 1200 M
more In any similar puzzle contest cen-
duOted by any publication M C
e re not el,g,ble to participate In this
contest.
6. OMy suds Ward. 0emm.neing *1171
the Isla, "P" as are found In Wb
05,4 Dictionary may M used. De net
use hyphenated ceenpeund or obsolete
wards. Where (he singular I. teed, the
�lu•el oannet 01 counted, and vine
The word• must name objects
seen In the picture. TO solve the puzzle
your list of "P -words" MUST name
only objects which have been so clearly
Illustrated in the picture as not to in-
volve guessing.
6. The answer having the largest and
nearest correct list of words wilt be
awarded first prize. The second largeet
list of correct words *111 be awarded
second prize, and eo on throughout the
Mk until all the prizes have been awer0.
.d. Misspelled words will be counted
a. errors.
7. Words of the same spelling may
be used only once, even though used to
designate different objects. Th• same
object can be named 0517 once; the
object eo named may contain as one or
more of its pans other objects which
may also be named.
fl. Candidates may co-op in
solving the puzzle, but only one prize
will be •warded to any one household;
nor will prizes be awarded to more than
one of any group. outside the family,
where two or more have bees worktop
together.
6. In case • Ne results in tae lists
having the .•me number Of correct
words. the nst havIng the fewest errors
will receive the prize. In the event of
Extra Copier, of the Puzzle Picture, Size 20x15 Inches, Print(
Paper, Will 'Re Mailed to You Free On Request_ Ac,
ALL
l AN`WISS MUST OR MAILUD NOT ' Ain't THAN F IS5UA11Y 4. All qualifying wbecrlpelene must bd paid In ad vane. at 66 a year by mall. If by carrier, prevailing 1
gents' or pemmewdero/stains
dedef.rd' eeleat1 * n be snowed. Write now r your tarps oepy f the uains Picture and Qualifying Wank. This means money to yet. "el
rah
e
ADDRESS PUZZLE MANAGER, DEPT. F, THE LONDON ADVERTISER, LONDON, ONT. •
mar-