The Signal, 1933-3-23, Page 7stlite21."—
- • • •e•e-•erse,spre-z-reposeerre-e-ree --e-earereerweereve-ewseresteese-- - , .
at
eits0 •;.„
receieree
_
County and District
Jiro .1. T. lliners is leaving Exeter
eo rigida with her slater at Kings -
vine.
Mr. and lira John Johns, of Vise-
-, oelebrated their dtagsond wedding
eteeday thls seek.
▪ • , They are pioceer residents of the die -
The death of Ellen Abraham, wife of
Joseph Claremore, Morris townettip,
occurred on March Sth in her seventy-
, ninth year. Besides her husband, de-
ceased leaves one daughter, Mrs. Wal -
le: • ter Jeffrey.
ee .44 lir. and, Mrs. le Desjardine, Grand
,•ki Bend, have been bereaved by the death
of their second .on, Louis, who passed
'away March 10t) at the age of eleven
, years. His death followed an opera-
"' don for appendicitis.
'Wt1ItaaE. ()undo Windsor bares-
' ter wbo died suddenly on Monday,
practised law In Exeter as a young
man and his wife, Edith Verity, was
an Exeter girl. He was a son of the
late Rev. Dr. .1. R.
Mrs. Wesley Snell. a nurse la the
private hospital of Dr. W C. Pleteber,
, Exeter, dropped dead at noon on
Thursday Iaut from a heart attack.
elbe was siety-eight yeah of age and
leaves several brothers and sheers.
The death ea -erred on Friday of
Jean Isabel Pestle, wife of 8. G.
Switzer of Tockersmith. Deceased
had been an invalid for three years.
aad wow days before her death suf-
fered a stroke. She was In her seven-
tieth year.
At the Presbyterian manse Sea -
forth. on Wedneaday. March 15th,
Mary Marjory Fulton. daughter
Mr. and Mrs. James Fulton, Mitchell,
and James Russell Riley. son of Mrs.
Chart H. Riley. Seaforth, were elated-
inarrlage by Rev. I. B. Kalos..--....
The death occurred on Friday a
Robert E. Hetherington, Morris town-
ship, In his seventy-sixth year. Dr-
eamed is survived by his wife. one
son. Harry, Os the homestead, and
two daughters. Mrs. A. I. Campbell of
Mords aad Mrs. R. A. Coutts of
Meehan%
Miss Balla Martin ' teased away
March 14th at the home of her broth-
er, John T. Martin. Tuckeremith. after
a brief illnesa. Deceased was a daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James
Martin, of the bid coocessiou of
Tentersmith. be was sixty -tour
years of age.
The death of George W. Wren, who
lived with Mr. aad Mn. George
Chambers. agar Heiman. occurred
soddenly sad lablapectedly on March
13Th. Deemlied was up as meal that
morning and had his breakfast. and
later was found dead in hie room. His
wife died June a year ago. He was la
his seventy-first year.
Mrs. Julia Baker, widow ot G. H.
Raker, Teemater, died suddenly at
on Thursday last while
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Ma-
son. Surviring are two daughter%
Mn. Mama of Winghave and Mrs.
Gordon Melvin of Colrain. The ',-
mains were taken to Teeewater for
interment.
During a wisidstona at Exeter a
radio aer1I belonging to 0pMelillIgi,
ter came In contact with a Hydro
service wire leading to the house and
a wire farce. During the night
spark@ were seen dying from the
fence •ed the local Hydro depart-
ment was notified and soon had the
condition remedied. There weft
stertemeerrt 1,2i• sicelfew •csss sr, ss
When Your Daughter
Comes toWomanhood
Give Her Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Most gbb le disk teens 'seed •
task and retainer. GH, your
daughter Lydia E. Plakham'e
Vegetable Compound far die mad
few menthe. Teach her how to
guard her health at this critical
time. When she Is a happy. healthy
wife and siather she will thank
you.
have been danger fig anybody who
might have come in contact with the
fence while it was charged with elec-
tricity.
Reeve backbites Hee RIM WOWS
J. W. iliteilbbon, Reeve of 11/Ing-
ham, while in Walkerton me day last
week slipped and fell on the ice and
had several ribs broken. He was tak-
en to the hospital 111X41 was unable to
return home for • few days.
Rev. 0. E. Taybr to Mame
Rev. C. E. Pallor, who Is conclud-
ing his fourth year as pastor of the
Ethel circuit of the United Church,
was invited to remain for a fifth
year, but has intimated his desire to
move to another chtirge. He has ac-
cepted a call to the Goldemith charge,
Wheatley, subject to the approval of
the Courerence settlemeut committee.
WW Rebuild Currie's Scheib
At a meeting or sue ratepayers of
8- S. Nu. 9, East Wawanoab, it was
decided to rebuild the school, known
as Currie's school, whieh was recent-
ly burned. The work of rebuilding
will commence Morey on the old site,
too that the new building may be
ready kr the fall term. In the mean-
time_ classes are beim. held at the
home of W. J. Currie, just aerate
road from the school site.
Bodied while Singeing Mine
Joseph Kale, of McKillop. was
singeing a horse when the coal oil he
was using took fire, setting the barn
Iin flre. The Reatorth fire brigade
with the help of neighbors extin-
the blase. Mr. Kale was pain -
Sully burned about the face and arms
and war removed to the Seaforth hoe-
pital. One horse was , badly
burnedit bed to be destroyed. -----
lilt by Htiette7 Peek
Charles Baiter of Exeter dropped irk
at the Exeter rink one evening last
week to see a mune of hockey and ten
minutes later was on his way to •
doctor, having been 'eruct just below
the eye by the puck_ He was the
fourth person to suffer a simtler ace
eident at Exeter this year. Harvey
Pollen. who was injured so severely
that he had to be taken to Victoria
hospital, London, is prorressing fav-
orably, and tbe sight of his eye has
been preaerved.
Viedes et Quake at Lew Haub
Mrs. Mary Towler, widow of Dr.
W. B. Towler of Wingham, was a
vietim of the California earthquake.
She died on Saturday last at Loog
Beach as the result of a broken hip
and shock suffered during the earth-
quake. Yrs. Towler, who was eigbty-
nine years of age, had lived at Long
Beach aims the death of her husband
at Wingham In 1920. When the
earthquake occurred she was in her
apartment and, struggling to leave
the room, caught her foot in • chair
and fell. breaking her hip.
Near Tragedy at ahem
Clinton NeweRecord:—A near tra-
gedy happened In town on Tuesday
morning when Mrs. E. Ellwood, Vic-
toria street, and two ehildren were
almost overcome by coal gas, the re-
..e.e....-seeneps eine of the
children took 111 early In tbe morn-
ing. bu the came was not suspected
tuell later. Mrs. Ellwood, feeling 111
herself, then called her sister. ,Mrs. T.
Riley. who lives down the same street,
and s doctor was summoned. Tbe
little boy :asset towed en -
111 about 11 the acme tlei, but all are
now raptdly improvtam althougn It
was a narrow escape.
Death et NIALIWANI Black Brum&
Malcolm Mack. one of the bast -
known residents of Brussels, died
early Monday morning at thq home of
David Walker, his partner in busi-
ness for many years, with whom be
made lea home. Mr. Dia.*, although
not in -good health for some time, was
able to be about until Friday last.
eheahc Wet etede-er !i sees
les seventy-ninth year and was a life-
long resident of the Brussels district,
having spent his earlier years in )46r -
ria township, where be taught school
for some yeirs before taking up resi-
dence in the village. He went into
partnership in the furniture and un-
dertaking business with David Wal-
ker, retiring about three years ago.
Ile was a member of the Brussels
school board and took an active part
in other community affairs. He was
never married. He is survived by
two sisters, Miss Sarah, of Brussels.
and Mrs. Alex. King, of Morris town-
ship, and a brother, Peter, of Owen
Sound.
TOWNSHIP COUNCIL
EAST WAWANOelle
The regular monthly meeting of the
council was held (In March 14th, with
all the members present. Minutes of
'bat meeting were read and apewored.
Br mature tbe eorporation of Blyth
was gives permiseion to use the N.
lot 41, concession 1, as a dumping
groend for that village.
The Reeve gave a comise report of
the proceedings in connection with
the Good Roads convention held. in
Toronto recently, at which he at-
tended as a delegate from this mun-
icipality
A lengthy dlaceasion-toalt place be-
tween the couoril and the road sup-
erintendent as to the procedure to be
takes this, season regarding work on
the roads arid the appointment of pa-
trolmen. Council failing to come to
any satisfactory decision on this im-
portant mstter, It was moved by Mr.
Walker, seconded by Mr. Redmond,
that final action on the procedure to
be auurned this season be deferred
until next meeting, es was also the
question of the municipality's as-
suming liability insuranee.
By resolution council decided to
have the Reeve affix his signature In
conjuction with the treasurer on all
cheques issued on behalf of the town -
aides in the future.
A considerable amount of taxes be-
ing yet unpaid. the collectors time
for collection of same was extended
to April 15th. Four per cent. will
now be the penalty on these unpaid
amounts up to sad Wardle* that
date.
Four amounts, via.: J. Gillemple,
road euperintendent, $12; S. Halls -
hen, 47, patrolman road No. 1; P. W.
Secret, 411, expenses to Good Roads
convection, •od Abner Coeena, 412,
ter premium on treasurer's bond. were
ordered paid, after which Council ad-
journed to meet again on Tuesday.
April lith.
A. PORII'ER.FIELD, Clerk.
^ riglylare-WwWw•-•2•1r .
sse,
ee'We4teirheieltit?,.
*GODERICH, ONT.
•/,``
News of the Farm
Notes and CeMinents on
Agricultural Topics
Mere iffeamsimime Production
"Dairy revenue bat &alined steadily
ops4for loathe. .parnorsta few.uandyea rtielianproad, %Ian mime
of milk is the onty solution W our
present reflation in the dairy busi-
ness," said George H. Barr, director
dairy branch of the Department.
"Several factors will serve towards
lowering production Costs," be cent:tu-
ned, "but perhaps the most important
of them is improved breeding. Much
can be accomplished in increasing pro-
duction of milk per cow, through using
only purebred aim, with known mtik
production In their ancestry. A second
important step towards more efficient
production is that of cow testing, with
• view to eliminating the poor cows,
or 'boarders.' A third eesential is that
of wiectific feeding. A high -producing
herd must be fed balanced rations,"
• • •
Prepare= ha Beery elarballeg—
The Norfolk Berry 1;rowettif Asia
elation, formed last season to insure
more orderly marketing, has had a
most successful semen. Organization
made possible more careful picking,
packing and shipping. Better grading
methods were instituted and through
the use of pee -coolie* and_ „Hag re-
frigerator cars markets were extended
to include Fort William, Winnipeg,
Ottawa, Mootreal sad Quebec. At
all of these points the berries were
well received.
Wherever fresh berrim would not
bring satisfactory prices the fruit was
pre -cooled and pro ell. being put up
tO barrels and femme for We jam manu-
facturing and ice cream trade. Nor-
folk conuty is the only place in Cana-
da east of the Rockies where grower -
controlled co-operativee are promise
terries in this way.
Dealers today *crept the Norfolk
Berry Growers' label as a quality
brand and indications now point to •
growing demand for straight f.o.b.
shipping point sale% having only in-
dependent shippers' supplies to go
forward 011 condiment.
ADVERTISING
The late W. Wrigley, Jr, who made
millions timing*. teteirefeerts ewe anger
asked why be did not atop advertising
after he had built up the world's
la Meat chewing gum businene
"Did you ever hear of trainmen
taking off the locomotive after they
had got the train moving?" asked
ar
e
-Gordon Lindy
Smith -
For the benefit of Mom who are
gardening for the 'first time a doses
of the easiest flowers, will be described.
Along borders and -in front of
is best to have something tiny, and
one of the very best for this purpose is
alyssum. This grows • few Inches
high sod when once started defies
drought, weeds' and general neglect
Hydro Store
SUY AN
Electric Stove
Quick -0 - Ecolomical
aid cool to tisk with
es „..•
,:e. Wee
ee teifiefeRieeeece
e
4tVe
, ••••• •
IL; •
eeee.
- SEE DISPLAY OF STYLES
AND MAKES AT THE .
-HYDRO STORE
It bean • prottuden of tiny white
flowers, beautifully scented. When
seed rade Mart to appear the plant
can be sheared back an inch or so
with clipper/1 or even a lawn num s
and In ten clays another carp of flow-
ers will *tart to appear. Like the
Pointe the weds are very dm and to
insure rein, even planting it ta well
to wet with a little.dry and and sow
the mixture. Another attractive dwarf
flower and just as easily grown fs the
portulace. This I* a wondeeftil
thing for hot, dry cornerw. The wet,
flowers come in several bright cobra
A little larger and shoo s continuous
bloomer is the calendula or pot mari-
gold. The plant is bushy and reaches
• height of eight to twelve inches.
Foliage hi dark green and the large
flowers are orange and yellow. The
California poppy la a ahsde arnaller.
The treble is greyish wren and very
fine. Flowers are mingle, • golden yel-
low and almost two inches across.
Clarkia, larkspnr, and marigolds are
larger plants, but all are showy and
easily grown. Thew three require
from a foot to eighteen heehaw betwam
resists and should be placed about the
centre a the flower red, preferably
in clumps. At the bark, or for UNP am
.tresis. iwie can plant ecoarn5ria and Run
-
flowers. These are lat. bloomers,
ermine on In Angunt and September
The ea Men sinnflowens are much more
ornamental than their murders nut In
the corn field Then there •re nae-
turtIniata. panties and sweet peas,
which ore well known Mort of theme
thirster ere planted just as moon as the
*nil la at to work, but any good ova
catalogue or the parkets themselves
rentals cultural direction* he detail.
Whiter Damage
smi ra• rimibroiNuiviir"
arr. Ine the itinerating temperature
01 Marsh end Aprti which Mare havoc
among strawberries. fail wheat and
doyen', not to mention perennial flow-
ers, roses, shrubs and elimbeek. At
110001 when the min le very strong the
frost leaves the top of the troll and
eleelsag may menet terms the roots
of shrubs and vines. But thla is only
temporary spring, and at, night when
sun and bemperatnre wink in untann
the frost returns; and the top crust
of the soil is heaved, breaking off
tiny roots. Or maybe the thaw at
00012 has remitted in pools' of water
In the crowns of perennial plants
Like hollyhocks. These little pants
freese at night and In doing so split
the tap root. 81111 again, damage
may be done by cold drying winds.
To guard against this 'sort of thing
the gardener is advised to sprinkle •
light rnnich 01 bean Amery manure
or Winner material over hit planta or
around the lower stems of tender
shrubbery, climbers and POOP htlahelt.
Geed Limn Gress Seed Iteemitlal
AZ it Is impressible to do mneh re-
pairing to a bun already establiabed.
It 1* meat Important to get the very
treat fling*
• • •
Canadian New-lald Egga
The use of the words "New Laid,"
ikecording to the _cantonal' standard
varies for egge Se prohibited except
in the case of the bigliest grade. viz.,
Specials. The use of thia name is
limited to eggs width cenform to the
medal rules and regulations laid
down. Further, tbe use of any word
or expression demoting , freshness 91
production is also prohibited In any
manlier of association with eggs other
than those of grade" Special and Ex-
tras. It may be Doted that eggs held
under artificial refrigeration or sub-
jected to artificial preservation ',win
not be included in -these grades.
• • •
Current CM Retort
Dufferin county notes • considerable
interest manifest this epring in
the prnntng of orchards, particu-
larly many which had been neglected
for years. Available labor and local
demand for domerile apples probably
prompts this interellie 'Early Cobblers
will have a greater acreage in that
('000(7 mMl 'k-.A9AL.
teeted flocks have contracted for all
the hatching -eggs they can produce.
Grey (minty bas obaerved with
gratification a substantial incresee'
In hoe pries. A 'steadily increasing
inquiry for gond seed grain
/row_ Ampere _itrotal letee
-11Ard,;.4,.--4.4;;...;-•areff
upward trend In Huron, with a very
strong demand evident. Peel county
is enjoying a maple syrup harvest that
1. probably typical of many sections
of the Provine.over 6,000 trees' have
been tapped there and a volume of
2,000 gallons of maple 'syrup is Indi-
cated. North Simeoe notes an in-
crease of about eight per cent. In num-
bers of liver/tack. with cattle coming
through the wintie in gond eondition.
An up-to-date power seed -cleaning
plant is being ineeilled In Alliston and
will be in operation shortly.
Lincoln la another (minty where
cold, windy weather has had a detri-
mental effect on elpver and wheat
which have been expelled to the wea-
ther by heating and thawing. In
Middies*: 14.11. than die nitual amount
of conceintraten have been bought for
dairy cattle, with the result that milk
production 1* not up to the standard,
and some herds are not fn as good con-
dition as usual. This county has had
an unusually large number of appli-
cations' for T. B. testing with a view
to having bards aderedited. Good
farm work horses are selling at ex-
cellent prices in Wentworth and many
farmers there are still In need of
extra horse power.
Renfrew county seed growers were
large winner% at the Ottawa Valley
need fair at Kemptville, taking the
championshipen wheat and field peaa
and victorlea In thirteen out a fifteenelaiaea.
Throughout the reports from varione
counties of recent este le optimism
beat seed. There is a11
at the npward se erg of hog prima
and the feeling Is expressed that the
priers here just as in toharen. became rices of all kinte et farm commo
e
both prodirets. In the commerrial stage. 4111.. will now folksy mit.
e
era made np of 'everted inixtnrell and.
ahantutely depend nn the proportion
a the higher -grade lines which go into
the mixture. A good lawn grape mix-
ture la erimposed of at least a half.
ii-dosen gramma. Some of thew are
quirk grower., which mine along
speedily the fled yev and protect the
later Mart I ne, finer -stemma), hut
really permanent gramma which will
go to make up the lawn in the yearn
to come. it Is these permanent grasses
which are the most expenders. bet
althorn* brew proportion a them
the mixture will not make a 'satisfac-
tory *hewing rater the sense year.
Before sowing It le emential to get
the mil raked level. Allow a week
to settle, and any weed seep to germ
'nate and then on a wimilstaa cher sew
Thereby. March Wed. IIMIS—T
, ST. HELENS
T. HEI1..EN8, March 20.—Mr. and
Mrs. George Walker and son were
visitors recently with the lady's par-
ents, Mr. and Mre. W. J. Humphrey.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Buell and child-
ren, of Auburn, spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Campbell.
Mrs. Henry Carter, of Lucknow,
visited during•the week with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mn. 8. Duruire Miss
Edith iiturnic witu—trit '10 Ione it
short visit.
Mr. John Joyce. of Lucknow, spent
a day recently In the village, ceiling
on many of his old friends.
Miss Dorothy Webster of London
and Miss Dorene Webster of Carlow
spent the week -end at home.
Mr. Philip Mueller has rented the
property of lir. Wiloon Irvin and
took possession last week. We wel-
come Mr. and Mrs. Mueller and son
Waldron to our village.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Woode, Mrs.
It. J. Woods, the Mears. Wilton,
Lorne and Eimer Woods attended the
funeral at Lucknow of their relative,
Mrs. JaaWebster,
Messrs W. I. Miller, Reg. Levis,
rdon MeIntyre and Gordon Miller
attended the hockey match at Walk- ,
erton Ott Friday night.
Rev. '1'. 5'. Wilkinson and Mrs. Wil-
kinson attended the funeral of Mrs.
Stinson of Ripley. Mrs. Wilkinson re-
mained to spend a few holidays with
her mother, Mrs. Coiling.
Miss ilisegaret Thome it.the-hee
tending Mr. Samuel Leach of Lucks
now.
Hard Times Not So tilardudglog
from (he costumes at t he "hard times"
social under the auspices of the
Young Peoplea Society on Friday
night, the depression has struck St.
Helena. Prises went to Mts. Wallace
Miller and-lim Gordoo 'McPherson
and to Dick Weatherhead and Arthur
Ramage. It being St. Patrick's Day
thiresentens ettneisted of a Maur -rock
hunt; a potato race, and a ahamrock
drawing contest, the latter causing
much •nrusement. Readings by Mist
Etta Taylor and Mr. Ed. Purvis added
a pleasant variety to the program.
Lunch of sande:It:hese pie and coffee
failed to carry out the Idea of hard
times.
A Talk se Comitunises.—The
young people's Clam* on Sunday even-
ing was well attended. Mr. Ted Rice
read the chapter and the comments.
The subject, "What is a Communist?"
was taken by Mrs. Ramage. The ad-
dress began with a short history of
the Communistic dox-trine, and the
principles of the doctrine, am outlined
in Communistic manifestoes by Karl
Marx and Frederick Engels. There
Communism was the name giver) to
the economic theories which opposed
capitalism and the present syetem01
private properey ownerehip. The de-
velopment of Communism) in Russia
was sketched, with the emphasis
placed on its divergence from relig-
ious principles. In Russia the expere
meat of public ownership of property
has been the object of world interest.
Its victories; have been numeroue, but,
on the other hand, tbe machinery of
capitalism, such as banks and a
monetary currency, has been re-ineti-
__
WHERE IT WENT
The teacher had written 9.27 on the
blackboard. and to show the effect of
multiplying by ten lobbed out the deci-
mal point. Then she earned to a who]
ar and amid:
"Now Mary, whiee Is the decimal
point?e ic
'On the duater, Mist' Mary replial.
without hesitation.
reeee--
mAscoir roR HAPPINESS
The awastika emitted with being
the olden am well at the matt power
ful mascot In 'sinew". The sign has
been found on ancient rock earrings
in India, China, Joliskfi and elope/here.
at the rate a one pound per 200 'square one on stone iknelesiente belonging
feet, going( over the ground twice, once to the very eartimt rams of mankind
scrims and once )e'ngthwlae. Theo The belief that it attracted good for
rake lightly, one way only, ow merely tune mese from the feet that it was
to rarer the med. and 11 pnealhl• axed by live mrichnes an the 1.411/11•111
of the sun. All the ancient rare+ wor
void prole illopoou anal,gbi emblem nee
atiaggelIM•WPOWEOPC relate temoret wiael
ware ft a Mg *hare the aun's favor
Thea IMMO swastika is alenekrit. and
11111111ft "laampineas"
IWO the job with a heavy MOM' or
. When the -gram la -Do ta
Wino iseritoomorollitisnalt •
very sharp maehine, so that theft is
no danger a pulling out the piing
plants,
elete '4:et ee')X.,,
s• • 2..^.4c.':isc.
• sr
;b0 .
eewe'lefeele,
a 4...4, •
'0 • •••,.
'
"ere ereelee,
•
:Ye
sti '• •
• • "
:ere
eye
eee-
•
2 W.,
• ;•••
eseefte
'St '•• '
•
`1', • '
.lie.
.••
e
Awe
e'te
ee:
r5e
Pe •
7:ee
ee e
eye
:r•
•
toted. Mrs. Ramage closed her ad-
dress with her estimation of tbe weak -
MOM of Communism, most of which
were due to its failure to incorporate
Christianity In its program of re-
deeming the world from capitalism.
Mr. Wallace Miller gave an excellent
report of the temperance convention
held at the King Edward hotel, Tor-
onto, on March 2nd and 3rd. He gave
a dear outline of the program of the
convention, enlivening the serious mat-
ter of the address by referring to Settle
'Thlrh111011111141 situations that arose.
The speakers of tbe convention em-
phasized the fact that it was the mod-
erate use of alcoholic beverages
which was proving the greatest prob-
lem for prohibition associations to
solve. The remedies suggested con-
sisted of plans for including !welch
education In secondary retools. The
members of the convention sent as
a delegation to the House of Parihk-
meat to present 11 petition to Prem-
ier Henry, asktng that the sale of al-
coholic beverages by the Government
be suspended until the present depres-
sion is over. Owing to the illness of
the Premier they were ret -rived by
lion. W. H. Price, who assured them
that one of the chief alms of the pres-
ent Government was to eurtail the use
of alcoholic beverages. The meeting
closed with the Society prayer.
Learn to be happy alone. If we do
not eujoy our own society, why in-
flict It upon others?—Mary Stanhope.
— THE NEW CAR - ---
Jon?"
Father: -ilow many mile* to a gal -
Mother: "What (ester is the uphol-
stering?"
Son: -How fan will It go?"
Daughter: "flax It a nicemund-
Ina horn?"
Nelghbora: 411low cau ther:gifordi
It ?" — Ita II
LAI)V MONTAGU TELLS HER EX-
PERIENCES AS A CHORUS OIEL
Can you figure why any girl
brought up In the luxury of a wealthy
British earl's palace should seek her
career as a chorus girl? Yet that
was just what Lady Ilelep Montagu,
daughter of • peer of the realm, has
done. She reveals her thrilling ex-
periences In find of a series of articles
in The American Weekly, distributed
with The Detroit Sunday Times of
March 20.
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