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The Exeter Times, 1924-5-29, Page 6GREEN TEA you have not tasted the best. Freh fragrant and ttre.Tr7 it bout the liouse CHOOSING THE RIGHT COLORS. Women early in life decide that certain colors are "becoming" to them. In later years they never bother to re-edit their first impressions of them - Hidden our !late. I had to let them go to a dance. They insisted on it." Sir Alexander closed the door and Lady Anne held out her. two Om, white hands to him. He caught hold of them and drew her close to him sad held her in his arms and kissed her passionately. , "Dearest," she whispered. "Dearest! Oh, how 1 leve You! How I love yolai" He did not speak. Manlike, he Was BY I. B. HARRIS-BURLAND content to show his love rather by ' mouth •v,,ith. k'o,•ses. And then he tilelkutohn fLelatdyth.:trinsehewehsatdholcmlen:emsiehde aterildl IiilaldPyroAteleltneYeto:-. 1 In:a:I:LA.070n: liaouo:haeastaielaadilioyt into c:r:eare eayielas:Itaheoes: herSelf unutterably in playing this friend if 1 chooSe. Unless You like to his strong hinds on her shoulders and had been tempted by a sudden impulse one will know You've given eme the eyes that were like the golden brown and she had yielded to the teruptation. letter " of a cairngorm And the result had boon hardly worth I The. girl (Toned the leather hag that His face was. white and haggard, the iPtirtiecie• Tellaedyh a dArpiramidefvoorulidt cliSsocooner:rr i she ee had. been boecnitl etlilirreYrillvleglOPine her rdrheassnedd lanncti hsehef ei'lvIal5igfiritigohfte.ltlheed"raoso.tre "W it the deception, and then it would be to Sir Alexander BradneY and gave A You are 111 dear," she"Oh you look so ill! Things cannot go on, ,said, fe 'open warfare, Her husband and Lady to Ruth. '. Anne! She had never been able to I, Again the red flush of shame ealne like this, Alec. I cannot bear it. And was an enemy, that Lady Anne kaew between her husband and Lady Anne, no way 1 The her secret and had told her husband. This was an intolerable thing that she all?" get rid or the idea that Lady door opened and a pretty girl was going to do, but 1., would have to Anne Into Ruth's* face, ad she hesitated. you cannot bear it either, Is there (To be continued.) y out for us—no way out at. advanced three paces into the room be done. 'For if there was anything Play Safe With Explosives. between 'husband and Lady Anne, .. CHAPTER XXXIV.--(Coat'd.) Inow. Yon'T onlY weak little Too laet°11 tIlarrhY, words' He elc`sed her before she saw Ruth 13radney. en she stopped, and cried out, "Oh, I'm so storeevill give away these discardedsorry, I--'" She paused . and Ruth books. ' looked at her evith.a smile. The girl was wearing a charming hat and her The girls who built the playhouse elothes were simple by well 'cut.' chose the front of the book for the - 'lawn, porches and beautiful entrances. page or two were selected selves, even though complexions have. Then a that would be the end of all her scrup- les. Openly and without fear she would declare her love for John Mer- ringtorol'ana'she would do all in her ower th win his love again. If he • • —boy aheatn°r111.a"t°rEmcnie •exi):1°cles The above newspaper heading , em - ph asizeS the need of greater know - d ""w, he. are you?" queried Ruth. ,I, i recovered that lost portion of his 1...ife ledge in the uses and handling et ex.. on t -think I've ever seen you before. ishe would have to do nothing. Let „lea re • "I'm Rtiby Elstro Miss Fletcher's ;if that which was lost was never t'el."1"ipist'iss' unFt:'rntrillilnlaartedlYy toboreterdus'e weoituh- niece, my lady." l given back to him again ,she would many users of exPlosives, and rainier- oAh, you know who .1 am?" wait and wait until a year had pass- many t c 'cl t t ' t "Yes, my lady. is.ily aunt has often ed, and then she woulde 1* I, al ell S 0 InnOCen victims re - showed your photographs to me." „truth. "Fletcher's niece, are you?" said For quite a minute she hesitated, Ruth PleasantlY. ' ryes , I've heard of and then Ruby Elstrop cried out, "Oh, you. Are you staying here'?" my, lady! I beg of you—" wa"sOhp,acrlolonl"...tmyaoied kinvoitwh, mLyadlyadyA?nnle The sound of the girl's voice served to rouse Ruth to action. She unlocked Westholme for a little while, and now the door and rang the bell. I'm here as upper housemaid. I've "I'll have tea in here," she said to only been here two days." ' the footman. "Brine it as quickly as smile. "Well, I hope you like your the room," Now, look here, Ruby, you And when the man had left "I didn't know," said Ruth with a' you can." place." • land Inare going to be friend. Now "Yee, inriced, my lady. oh you tell inc the truth about your aunt. oughtn't to see me like this, my' lady. Has she told Sir Alexancler that I It's my afternoon out." was with Mr. Merrington?" 'And you came in here to t,le- "Not that I know oi, my lady. phone?" . "Come, the truth." Anne i•estbolme s is a friend of mine, don't." I don't know, my lady; indeed I "Yes iny lady. The cook at Lady and. 1 wanted to ask her to ieeet, me you?" liked Mr. Merrington, didn't this evening. It afraid Pere taken a liberty, my lady." ' I "Yes, my lady. He was always very every room, and this playhouse faded and eyes that once refleeted the for was one of every room that children favorite colors so radiantly are now could imagine. Furnishings were Paled and dimmed. Personal coloring cut-outs from magazines. Advertis- changes with health and happiness, ing pages offered the more valuable with sickness and sadness, so that a choice of pictures, but rug S and chairs, shade ,or tint that is very becoming bathtubs and beds, wall decorations, to you at one time may be very try - wonderful lamps, modern convenieces ing at another. Under such circum- -all these went. stances a readjustment of color is i necessary. But there is no reason to look drab and dowdy. It used to be considered out of place Even when the book was full, if a change was desired a new picture was placed over the old. When a guest came the little hostess opened her book at a chosen nom and the pro - but an older woman to wear anythin0e P ceeded to play. but gray or black. Fortunately this cruel notion has been swept away with A NEW PLAY SUIT. sundry old-time ideas and to -day we see our grandmothers wearing what- ever tohch of color will best bring out the beauty that was concealed under black. A good rule is that all hard, cold colors be avoided by the woman past her youth. Black also emphasizes age and adds years to any face that isn't glowing with youth. "Black should not be worn after a woman is thirty, unless for mourning, nor again until after she is sixty," is an old saying in France, that country of fashions. Black should always be relieved with a light color at the neck line. Black satin has too high a finish to be really becoming, where soft - finished stuffs might he lovely. A gray-haired woman rarely looks well in tan or brown. tones. Colors, such as green, which accen- tuates sallowness, should be avoided. Blue ancl purple, in the dull, warm tones, with some yellow in them, are frequently becoming. With iron -gray hair beige is usual- ly good, while with clear skin and • pure white hair gray may be worn. From youth to old age every NVO.•• man can wear white, but, of course, • It should not be pure white, which is 4'hard" and brilliant. But then there are many of the soft milk, cream and pink whites from which to ehocise. Pink is usually for youth, but helio- trope, mauves, etc., are usually be- coming. AN EMERGENCY- MEDICINE CHEST. The farm mother is the nurse of the whole family. Not only is she ex- pected to treat the minor ills of the children, but she must be in readitess to render first aid to the farm workers who are, injured. She should there- fore always have in her emergency rnedicine chest a sinall quantity of sterilized absorbent cotton, a srnall roll of adhesive tape, some antiseptic tablets, to be dissolved in water used in washing wounds, a small roll of sterilized gauze bandage, a small vial of turpentine, a small vial of iodine and a number of other shnpIe and well-known remedies that will suggest themselves. By having these things in readiness, cuts, bruises and other wounds may be promptly treated, by the housewife,' often preventing infec- tion and consequent troubles. ON WASH DAY. The clothesline is a rosary Of household help and care; Each little saint the mother loves Is "Tepresented there; And when across her ga.rden plot She wall‘s- with,thoughtful heed, Old Professor "Emmy" was one of I should not wonder if she told Each garment for a bead, For Celia's scarlet stockings hang Peside Arnelia's skirt, And Bilbo's breeches, which of late • Were sadly smeared with dirt. 4705. This is a good model for percale, seersucker, drill, linen or lin- ene. The blouse may be of the same material as the Overalls', and may be finished with the sleeves in wrist or elbow length. The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 2, 3 4 and 6 years. A 3 -year size you have. I do not like the kind to The." servants to use the telephone for their •"Well, I am fighting for him, Ruby the rules of the house yet. You can many enemies. Now I want you to against a great private affairs. But you don't know '—againat--well, ring up ,Lady Anne's cook." "Now, my lady?" help me. I don't ask -much of you— only that you'll hold yonr tongue. "Yes, now." Then no one will know that you've A frightened look came into the given me this letter. I don't think girl's eyes and she moved a pace back I shall read it. But if I do, no one . c will know I've read it. I am going to towards the down 0 no , , my lady,"f trust you. You will go to the ser- the Explosives . she faltered. "I—I couldn't think o ie laxplosives Division of the Depart - disturbing you --indeed I couldn't." ivants' hall and have your tea. I will , nient of Mines at Ottawa. • Ruth smiled, rose from I, 11 her chair, 'Yes, for, you later on.' and walked towards the door. She The Yes mY lady' saw the look of fear vanish from the' The girl left the room, and a min- .• A Strange Farm. girl's eyes. Ruth paused Tor a mo- ute later the footman brought in the In Japan flourish eome very odd ment. Then she closed the door and tea' When Ruth was alone she held sult. Notwithstanding the great care with which manufacturers place their products in the hands of consumers, the'repeated warning issuednregarding manufacture, transportation and stor- mitierial;k \terior, in connection with the estab- lishment of post offices, custom houses live atelluchingliam Palace, but in her the hazardous nature of the and Royal Canadian Mounted I own towu place, only inhabiting the and the strict regulations covering the Po ice posts in Franklin district. same place as her royal mistress when age of explosives, there is a coutinu- It is expected that the ship will sail the court is at Windsor Castle. or Bal - from Quebec about the end of June moral. A maid's duties begin just be- ous record of accidents due to care- lessness and ignorance. The explosives division of the Fed- eral Department of Mines has recently issued a small -Pamphlet on "Tbe I-Ianuling of Explosives," which is, de- signed, to quote from the pamphlet, "to call attention to the cardinal prin- reach Cape Sabine on Ellesmere is- land, opposite Etaa, Greenland. If While she is in attendance on the ciples which should be observed in ice conditions there show no improve- Queen, Miss Lawley wears a badge, a the handling of explosives and s'Iot- meat over last seasoii, it is probable miniature of the Queen set round with firing, from the point of view of safe- . :, that •the new post will be established brilliants, which is tied or pinned to at . some point to the westward, pos- sibly on Cornwallis island, or at some point on Melville sound. The Government's new ship, the • Chew ;t a er everY meal Blitrouistes appetite and aids digestion. It Minima yiattr good do you moire. „good. Note ttonr it relieves that sinlgy geeling tater• hearty eating. Wiattehle teeth, , I aweetteas breath and IRA's nee goody tkat —444;4.44' C.G.S. "Arctic" Will Go North This Summer, The C.G.S. Arctic will again be em - played, under the direction of the North West Territories and Yukon Branch of the Department of the In - MAID OF HON( MUST BE DISCREET ROLE AGAINST' KEEPING ' A DIARY. Close Companion of HMa. jesty Must be Good Linguist and Musician. r Majesty Queen MarY has been making additions te her househeit this year, but elle has not yet appoint- ed another maid 41 honor. At the pre. sent time the Queen bas only Otto ma,id of honor, Mise Lawley, but the prescribed number is four,4ind additional: appointments 'to this office ape expected. to be Made in the near futnre. ' Fifteen women are in attendance ou Queen May in addition to her maid of honor, including a inistre.ss of the robes (the Dueliess of Devenshire holds this post), four ladies' of the bedchamber and eix bedchamber WO - men: Some of these positions, of course, merely are noniina.1, while others involve nothing more ;strenuous than accompanying the Queen chi ehopping expedition, perhaps, or at- ten.d.ing some public function with her. ' Duties of Maid of Honor. A maid of honor,. however, really does have seine duties, tholigh she does not like others of the houeehold, and in addition to calling at and re- supplying the posts at Craig Harbour, Ponds Inlet and Pangnirtuug will again visit G•oclhavia, G-reenland, and will also make another attempt to fore luncheon, when one of the royal carriages, or autos, fetches -her to Buckingham Palace, where 'she' re- mains probably for the rest of the. day. In any case she does not leave the palace until the Queen has gone out. ty." While the general ,pu may rarely come in contact with -explosives a knowledge of the fundamentals in their handling, transportation and storage and of their emploYment, eith- er on the farm for land clearing or in construction'work, will in many eases allay a curiosity' that ma Y result in serious accident or loss of life. Copies of the pamphlet may be obtained from re face farms. From one farm there comes turned the key in the lock. The giri the flap of the envelope over the steam • that carne.from the spout of the silver each year a crop of tens. of thousands "What is the matter?" queried kettle. She despised and hated her- of snapping -turtles. This -farna con - gave a little cry of terror. Ruth. . self—saw herself as something titter- sists of a number of pond Certain • so "Oh, you frightened me, my lady-- e. But neither self- of these are set apart as 'breeding Ily contemptibl locking the door like that." • 1 hatred nor self-contempt turned her grounds. Once a day men go over the Ruth took the key from the lock and r purpose. She was fighting shores, and with little wire baskets ' from he - went to the telephone. Then, seated with her back against the wall—for cover u all the the love of the -man she loved. • . p new egg deposits. and looked at Ruby-Eletrop.2The girl's And -she wasowilling to abide by Sometimes thousands of ,wire baskets in the chair at theotable, she turned face was piteous with terror. the verdict of the letter. It might are in sight at a time, marking the ring up the . quires 2% yards of 36 -inch material.' 'I'm going to ' . e p.o ice,e. condemn her husband or it might places where the eggs lie and prevent: The Blouse alone requires 1 yard. The said Ruth, "arid I have locked the door • As she op ned the sticky curling e I • prove his innocence. ' ing the turtles from scratching the Overalls may be worn over any blouse or shirt waist. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15c in silver, by the Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Allow two weeks for receipt of pattern. - Send 15c •.in silver for our up-to- date Spring and Summer 1924 Book of Fashions. so that you cannot get away. ecovered her flap of the envelope she tried to see The girl screamed and herself in that light—an impartial face with her hands. Yeteshe was not more terrified than Ruth herself at judge, as ready to acquit as to con - this sudden clash of battle. I denim. "They will arrest you on a charge' of perjury," Ruth continued after al • CHAPTER XXXV. pause. "You told a lie when you said' La:dy Anne Westholme sprang to there was no one with Mr. Merring- her feet at the sound of the bell. She ton in the car that night. Fletcher, was wearing black evening dress, your aunt, told you to say that--" the simple and exquisite creation of "Oh, it was only to save your lady- a great artist in clothes. It made her ship," sobbed the girl. 'My aunt seem very tall and slender and form - would do anything for you., She knew ed an admirable contrast to her milky you were with Mr. Merrington that white skin and golden brown hair. night." - • Saive for a single ring—a, great emer- • 'You have done nothing for me," aid on the forefinger•of her left hand Ruth said coldy. "You are a couple --she wore no -jewellery.' The room of blackmailers. And you, you little was aglow with roSes--vvhitie, fool, are a go-between, taking mes- pink, orange, and Crimson roses—and sages to and from my husband and .the air was heavy with the scent of Lady Anne Westholme. I have just them. In all the brightness and ra.cli- been talking with Lady Anne. She once of the room she stood motionless thought she was talking to you and for a few moments like a tall black she .has given the whole game away. Do you think I have anything to eon - coal now? I have nothing, but I am going to see that you get punished by the law." , m.. Elstrop cried mit for mercy. column. But her face was more rad- iant and ,beautiftikethan any flower. It glowed with light and love. She did. not'. /neve until the echo of the bell had ,dietriaway, and then she went:out into the hall and opened the She was not of the staff that goes to door; , Sir Alexander Bradney, wear - the making of conspirators and black- big a thin black overcoat over his - mailers. Ru ----------------------- ed everythig dress elothes, entered the fiat without her left shoulder, and. she is expected to. dress quietly and not to wear bright colors. ` In Queen 'Victoria's 'time a maid of. C.G.S. Franklin, is now being repaired honor was obliged to be clever with and strengthened in England to en- her needle, as the Queen always ex - able her to stand the strains of an pected her attendants to help her Arctic voyage, but she will not be make clothes for various charities, but sent north this year, although she Queen Mary does not 'ask for this may be brought to Canada when the alterations ha,-ve been completed. &gamed's Liniment Heals Cut& isp laced. "I b.ear tbe tenants of your new two-fainily house do not get on well together." "No, they.; don't. The fellow who has the 166Nlea...part wants to build a.. radio aerial:one-the roof, and the chap in the upper pat't wants to raise mush- rooms in the cellar." ' If instead. of a gem -or even a floWer, we could cast-tlie gift of a lovely thought into the heart of a friend,.that would be giving as the angels give. -- earth from them. Hatching continues George McDonald. from forty to sixty days, ,according to the weather. The young as soon as Greatest Professional Opportunity they appear, are put in separate small on that and Ruth had wonsw a word and folloived Lady Anne into • , Had Only Bought Wholesal• i., that she could do what she liked with the drawing-roordo • ' Slie—"You say your wife has gone Into the wholesale millinery bust- , _. tress?" ,• He---"Why-1201—not. e,iactly that - 1 said slie's laid in a full line of lie* 'spring hats." Too Fast for the Professor, the most absent-minded men who ever lived. One day he went to New York to an important meeting. The train was late, and when he came out of the old ,Grand Union station he popped in- to a cab and called to • the cabby, "Drive fast!" Off they went at a gallop, with the all Yon' kerchief smwiped bitter tears cab swaYing from side to side and the For ill StICtetla at school; This pinafore was tom in strife "I'viitt, Fred and little Julo, A stranger, peasing; I salute • Tiled hottaahold in its wear, And Mlle to think how near oi ki Are leeed and toil awl prayer. li Ward med. PAPER PLAYHOUSES, One of the Most conveniont play- hoUses I ever saw -was made with !scissors and paate siid waS tncload Away in a largo hock Xt ba4 beea a tomple book far men'a clotting. The sikniple4, #ele ;70ml:ft& awl there, re - professor bouncing about and occa- sionally striking his head on the top. Finally", after a particularly vicious bump he glanced at his watch, looked perplexedly- /rite the unfamiliar street and then, sticking his head out of the winclow, cried, "Hey, where are you going?" "J don't know," the cabbY yelled back, "but 1 surd am drivin' fa/AP A Natural Ink. The juice of the jak plant of N w Granada can be used as ink without any preparation. At first the writing is red, but after a few hours 11 changes to blaek,, mined a latva ,Irrapbook with sub- ts'n11,21, ciaNvr. Alistioat Arts 160,pr this sobbing, terrified girl,who had "The servants- are out, Alen," she not even the strength of mind to say, said. "They will not be back until "Well, beat me down if you like, but you'll go down with me.", "A go-between," said Ruth, press- ing the victory home, "Lady Anne sent you here, because neither she nor my -husband could trust the other ser - tants, and Fletcher was away with me at South Barton. You have a let- ter for my husband. Give it to me at once. "Oli, they will rein me, my lady." "Nonsense. No one shall hurt you. No one shall know. It is I who will ruin you if you don't give me the let- ter." •* "Oh, my lady—I beg of you—" "Give me the letter, or Pll send foe the police. Mind, I've nothing to lose WOMEN! DYE FADED THINGS NEW AGAIN Dye or Tint'AnY Worn, Shah. by Garment or Drapery. Intrnekt too! , famond Dyes.> Each ,16,.ceet pacittngt.02 "Diarnon Dyes" cOntains directions Si) simple that any woman can dye or tint any old, wore, faded thing new, even 11 she bait never dyed before. Choose anY color at drug stora. 4.owEe. ihot naraideiii : #itt.4waytheyarelnade tuaronleg (IMMO' and satiskeimy seryke, ,uloneretto buy:Ae • sid40iEsa.sMAsfr PLAtit. thocavatt Gem „ /mat fish. They eat this during September S and October, and late in the latter month burrow in the mud for the vita - ter, coming out in April or .May: Most of them a,re sold -in the market when they are from. three, to five years old, at which time they are most "deli- cate." . The average horse has equal to five mehe Indy Chiropractic Toronto college of Chiropractic 3 Charles St. West Toronto ii ponds and are fed with finely chopped strength paaneamme se=eveszpormatansagssoos Bees on—Farm lBsu.No21 Nothing pays better when properly managed. Send for our catalogue ot beekeepers' supplies. Expert ad- vice freely given. Ruddy Manufacturing Co., Ltd. B rantford Ont. leisaaaamileala Government Municipal NDs B Industrial . Let us send you circular "K"- 7 Per Cent, Plus Safgty—places you under no obligation •what- ever. Write for it to -day. Dominion Brokerage Co. 821 FEDERAL BUILDING TORONTO ONTARIO 44,4,.444,44 To Women Who Do Their Own Work.: SuppliA you could save six minutes every day an washing pots and pans—two minutes after every meal. In „ month, this would amount to a saying of three' tours of this disagreeable but necessary work. This saving ean be made by using MVP? enainded •kitchen utensils, as their smooth sanitary surfaee rwill tot absorb dirt or grease. No scraping, scouring ori poliShing isaieeded when you use Diamond Or ?earl Waree 60ape Kater and o &Leh towel is all you need. AMC for Fooe of Penvelain and a Ileart of -Si" Three finishes: Pearl Ware, two coats of pearly grey enamel inside,and out. Diamond Ware, three coats, light blue and white outside, white lining. Crystal Ware, three coats, pure white inside and ont, with Royal Blue edging. - THS CV CAT, HEST"METAL 1r11015UCT Pa"' a i;ienerrecgAt.1TDRONexo,-..WINNIPEa"- kdDMONTOW •VANCOUVetl,'CALGAF1s: • 7,1 1.63 „,ift Every liardware Slave training. The principal qualifications for the post to -day are that she be the granddaughter of et peer, a good lin- quist,•, a good musician—and discreet. In fact, witliareference to ths last quality, there is a rule that no maid of honor keep a diary. Queen Alexandra, also has one maid of honor, in addition to other ,attend- ants, but the Duchess of York, Prin- cess Louise, and other feminine mem- bers of the royal family are attended by a lady-in-waiting only. • Walking on Fire. The rite of - fire -walking, known among` the natives of .Tahiti as umuti, Is 'described and explained in a pamph- let issued by the American Museum of ',Natural History. The ceremony is performed by a priest for the purpose Of insuring good crops, and consists of walking several times with naked feet over a bed of • stones which- have been heated until red by a fire from:beneath. A shallow pit, two feet. deep, is dug. _Wood,* placed in the bottom of the pit and -e it are arranged about two -hundred round stones in two or three layers. Wood is lighted and burned about.. four hours beneath the stones until they are glowing. Six nat-Ives appear bearing poles nearly fifteen feet in length. These. are used to thrust aside the top layer of stops. The performere at times( thrust the poles througli to the fire, where they burst into -flame, convey- ing the idea that the heat of the stone e removed caused the fire. , The priest appears bearing a large spray of ti leaves in his hands. He passes about the fire, uttering a sort of incantation for protection; then, beating the nearest stones three thnes with the ti leaves, proceeds with due dignity, but, it rnust'be admitted, rath- er hurriedly, over the centre of „the pile. As he walks he is followed by those disciples who lia,ve courage to make the attempt under his directions. • The spectacle of the fire -walker is a very interesting one, inasmuch as ami apparent impoSsibility is performed Iwith such evident lack of injury. A close examination, however, show- , ed that the stones used were basalt, of volcanic origin; the most notideable feature of which is its non -conducti- bility. It was foend that a stone could • be heated red-hot at one end while Ithe other end remained comparatively cool, However, this feature does not appear to trouble the native, who re- gards the ceremony with the ,t.e,...test. ee•verence, Sealekln Not Fnelalonable. The 'United States, because it OVit13 tile Alaskan islands where the seala have .their rookeries, lias a virtual monopoly of the 1,1'51'10M. the skins of • the fur seal, rholigh it shares the profits with the 13ritieb, the Japanese ' end the Ilvssian-eovorrinort 'hornier and the - - ireaties by which -those three reilteis a , refrain from killing eeetle inil\e' open sea. In recent years the government has taken a's many as twenty-five thousand Sealskins, but last year it ' cut the number in half and has 'mild skins :It $30 apiaeo. Of the fwelvo thousand taken only two thousand were sold.; there was no domand, and sc, 0 government le Oaring be res4 faon ppe„„v,