HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1920-5-13, Page 6[Us,ed in Milli Itt?
.,61-11?)icits Daily
Its Intrinsic goodness in Tea.
Quality - rake:; it the attest
Economical in Use M
Wel
THE
AL
OF SE,R_Cy
1,y EDWIN BAIR1?.
�4wr�,..sa-- mzw^.�-arWx._-;-�m� vemmv:.r.eimese.,.saweuwumnarswtvo
CIIAI"rF:R V. ! all that happsited In the Meek:men rtee11 heavily leen], the jingle of Its
Zutterm.ft,ter, !household sinee eight ieebieli that ieillar lteine tii tia511y audible.
.A letete exalais:ativii showed that evening, avoiding SI.lrje rie'e mole ere ht. i<dl.l..'lar. t easents firmly be-
Jud_c illacltbe n had been shot to anything 0110 t 1 therewith. He 'c -to ix 1 "pale hors' which, when
thr.engh the heart. That it was Mur-' was anxiously stele:ng to d• l.ma - a. nem Is about to d e. cc:nes lied
jorie's i., eepon which had indicted the p.cion from the girl Se iovee, for c eta beto e the dost of his house --
wounds 1151551.1 sufficient, clear whet: fri 'n hie sharp anxiter that he clues whit(-, . hadnty_ and i;hnstly in the
Quinn ]._catered tnar. two of •
eht mbe seer. elle:Weil.
Do Brutes' Spirits Return?
\48111 "•u::ln gniu'tt(ie5 of spirits rum
ning .1 0111111 loose, e,. why mi 15 few re-
pr(..rnti.lil d5lt,trteti ante (1. ?
There 1s p10nty of tevtimane ietIor--
in'g mental shoat". In India 1hr•5e are
gho t elephants and k'h"1;t tiger:e that
haunt the jungle, Anel natives of
that .45(15 'e are 1'5'l:ne e•d from ghee•
Ing :ten tale Ity tt bielef that the phut -
tote of ;l^ly t1 tl• 1110] r0gn055' will
wily t• et 1,1,• bath to. bring 1iiiifelrt atfe
to 11e 112.5 Utley.
n 1, 1; Lung (Dud well-known
naval Slt•et speaking 11 Uf 1111 et,•a-
,-iil 1 1:11 t11' latter 1 \lining at
the rte ai•;r 1(515. a er 11 (Mend and a
wel11,51I 55 1.51(115 was Reit 51 eut5•ide
the ever rf the ru„m where 111( two
Alen eat.
••W tiy, �e_r•'i5 old 1'-'+ rt-•," Sie1(l the
r.• 1 t died since you were here
friend.
1.051 1 • 11. 1 bt
A feeterrier that was in the room
whinedend trembled violently. The
don \NT$' d +pen and the pad -Pad
of t big dog feet on the floor was
heir i No :tog ' ',;eu, but the in-
t':, 1 51 blot , f 1•11e walked to the
healtbn,u;, ,111•,111. it:1•ir:tad then flung
posse -sed any e\ 5.1(11 (5 t arts. her.light. \\' hen lies last bt eats hats been
-Then you think I'd butter pt1 .1 4i:',1 14-11 Pe must perforce mount til))
Res 151 . 3 to prof ei e her at .n:.• reit, �Irkinlitch"" Sullivan ., olein "11 p:+'11111 520011] 1511 tide- way.
he stone e . seeped ,"._• revolver r,r ren Melfi deck is a 1 leg glen es Les 1a the 515 t 1 r e, a sight of the
hie 11 ..t 1( ed pocket arts, working p ` • wiling calf 1•' - „ gc detit '1 or ter-
se a'': e 1th�1 the desk men he town. tintnn.•'
feu: �l the sliest of blue 1) paper. ""Ilene v \Ttlei•)esee. 1 i .: 1 4 1 Q 1 1 !able ma:etr n" 711. 1 •roes are
t
This he 1.7-a pocketed. 1121111. Thu possess- s the ]1111. pal..., t with ,i rH•e dfut 'taa.d cif: 1•) ,bh a •aunt•
1551 the only evr aloe ug,51 t her, h B 1 ..urn. 1.e \1tt•- ie int• ju,t ' e wait it .' might, It n w.1ite, of
expert d tell t tett net 111 11nt. utn111 ::l with eyes that
t 1.+r at aite:ll. til Lr T i l' s t 1'
A :smitten nense u,::tin 1 him :a .dlate-,hlc It h; tU ,.
elle to -night. I tt en n n.
tt
gull:, o t t1 ti aro„,„,,,,,Ste 1 ht .i 1.W 1111:,11 Tl 1 1. t ler n. 1 student of
e 2110judge tin- I-- 1 - I � ,;1
ill doorway t t 1 Wiese,. - '51°1 111 5151fexl 1 5.15.11 .c ("I' a ph•tn•
111,. t..tt.l. 1 ., 1..111 in t : .i 1s 1 t it en.il} flee n :.tt.te. eft ilia. 1 :
efft ishe e•ay. . i n 1wile ter, Its 11 :.1 rle it had ei lowrat' twit h + f o
that haunts the \net e
; i d 1t \ ,run in tl ., Il ..1 ai ls, where.
re -n e5. err . Me that (,,:- 11 r . e -"Thie lung -f t 151 tone" .,11':; s' ' .t 1., known '15 the ' ha:bel .es ter," It
I1i.1 lin. bIcF. 15(11.:: _- 11' : to nuc ted 11]]]11 n. jet itntg •it meet;
mama Quinn. t*.un., . tit dt••ertia'.01:111",..?., 0I'Lt,+u • `'•e1n . with 1 veirI ;as. ehoresconi
"I dent know." ,Wei the . - .,•glow even. i_5 the daytime, 1:11.1 thou„21
De,. ,,what ties on hauAetl na taalty awns: s and pu11cr1
le,tkin pointedly the t lie's the one who a In a 51 11.,:-, .
pocket wherein Qat .11 i'..0 ill. i' '.4lsil ibly vani•dles from view
the r7 : r. liiPloc 1e return the judge; and, at t t !a- 51 111511 111)1'=; melting
e tel l el ashe } the•, 1
-tett ,1.1..'1 .. '-•...... , terve e t'1 1 :neo .,,1 itngne
7 c 1" -IL: ;.lid. oh: Well. •soil} soti r.im.tt •
iii tl t tee tewes. tealt? , . The are.st:''' 01-, to HER FADED, SHABBY
mew WI.: 1,, r h::e1 Z os:sl .,ci"te . tl drof,t_ad, his nett- y I. T NEW
se. . , t:.. 1 en 51.1e1 -- ant. ... :-r. t: F< 1".l�
b1 on -'f take via Ilis -station!'
'«'. Dyes" Freshen I- t re c eewLeenielter r ts:i.d,e:1 e•olitl "Diarno"Dyes Fresheln Uri
1 ,I
•:o
5. .t ,, .t: /.e
n.)ih ..
Ler ...
to el Qe
:,.t til M 1 'Ii:c
in `:,e
n
1115 11!1::1 ehatge?• 1,.,-l:1tc:�..l. ' Old, Discarded Garments.
-I-7.11.i' ,..,:l. fetefeeese t 1_ „
, "It yen think I allow who e munit- Don't e e c about perfect results.
.:I t sa this d rims i ..,,.terinSi to Cat "Dia:Wend Dyer,' g)a'ant•eed to
.: i .1 : ,<tn studied insolence. -you're- Give ll new. rich. fadeless color to any
l w tl; mistaken. if yen ealy want a fabric, whether it be wool, eille linen,
clue to the r s e r ' yen want to cotton 07 minced goods, - dressed,
1,. '1c
find tee earon tlla.t ]: ]tell ,T e•e a.tmees, 014:6 7:G5, z ka.., eh.idl2.» ;
1
her y: t tla L.1•attrlt-Icd. ;t thail-haxl coats, feata
ers. draberles, coverings -
to Int 1 re t re a*
time, wa. 1it,-,14e u p" ;:et of that mall s o• at.' And
i opt
and zeetit tt m leeet.. Hove the the leveled an :teng 111 .1 at Q3 nn. Ths ll r_ ice Book with each Back
other serVantS worth every room and: "How about it, Quinn?" the deice-' aG° tells bots to diamond dye ever any
close''e i eel,. :harp:" ; fire asked. "Ts he 15tallieg, or tellingcolor.
• Quinn wievca t , the pe -t vine " t ! the truth?"To match any material, have dealer
and °tc ;1 t 151]2 t nun the 1.l o- t 1• \idithout a word Quinm tools the : 6"ew yoj "Diamond Dye" Cola: Card.
Grippine the cornice isbove in loth earl -handled revolver 2 0151 ,lis no ketI " --
htn3s he do _tv himself' u, to the roof. and gave it to Su}iivan vvho s'1 11 -fitly
Cre ttn on all four: along the slip-' „ Chemin der, Dames.
pert' 8w -fare of the flat roof, Quinn broke" it and noted the two env,. Itis more elleat than the silent desert,
came upon an opening large enough; chambers. It le more tragic than life's shatter -
to adirt a man's body. Carefully in -2 "Well? Anything else?" ed dream,.
speeting all sides cf the roof, he as-!. "les; said Zutterlueistcr, as Guinn Flail ed its stricken uses with wild
stored himself that ne person could' remained silent. "Loop in his inside bare sranchee.
leave therefrom -and live to tell of it. coat pocket, and you will find a sheet bare
ahosts of reined choirs, haunt-
Ilainly, the fugitive had disappear-! of blue note -paper, which he took Mg as Rheims,
ed through the hole. Quinn promptly from end Blackburn's dealt -after
did lkewise, and found himself In ani the judge was murdered."
attic which extended the full length! Quinn silently handed over the
of the house. Groping through the anonymous note, penciled on hittrjor-
ivennky darkness,aldiscoveredr:king matanes scas he ie's stationery. The detective read it
went. he at last an electric
switchand flooded the place with through, with evident satisfaction,
Yet (rem this weary waste are pop-
pies glowing
Rea as the blood that drenched the
blighted town,
Red as the hearts that bled for
light. The attic was an admirable then carefully enclosed .it in les France and freedom,
hiding place, but a thorough search pocketbook. Emblem of martyrs, desolation's
disclosed nobody hiding there. "Who does this stuff belong to, crown,Puzzled and keenly disappointed, ,Quinn?"
Quinn descended to the third floor and The harrassed young man, in a last
searched two rear rooms without suc-
cess. Attracted by the sound of desperate effort to shield the girl he
vo'ces. be started toward the front of loved, stoutly declared he did not
the house, know.
In the study he found two police- "Then what'd you take it for?" de- Now, like their crumbled bones in re -
men and a plain -clothes man, whom mended -Sullivan. gal casket,
he hnev; by name, vainly endeavoring "Because I wanted a scoop, of course. Lies the wrecked
to get a connected story from the I knew if you fellows got hold of it des Dames.
servants, all of them much excited first you'd give it to all the papers.
save Zutterreeister, who stood a little I wanted something exclusive for The
apart front the others, saying nothing, ' Star."
but paying close heed to all that was At this point Zattermeister spoke
said.
Quinn asked hint if the house had again:
been searched as he directed, and the, `Both the note and the revolver,"
man answered shortly:
"I seFrehed it myself --and found
nothing."
Quinn eyed him narrowly. He didn't
litre the man's looks, nor his way of
speaking, and yet he dared not reveal
his suspicion, 'because -remembering
the revolver -he knew he was in
Zuttermeister's power. He turned to
the housekeeper:
"How is Miss Blackburn?"
"Tho doctor is with her 11045, Mr.
Quinn, and she's resting quietly, I
'Twee the king's highway, by his
ladies traversed,
Where, on proud steed, they rode
with stately calm.
think. h wasterribly 11 set.
think. She
The detective --a thck set, florid
man named Sullivan -greeted Quinn
exam a corner of his mouth:
"how'd you get here so soon? Some-
body tip you off? Well, you sure got
a scoop for The Star. I'll say that
for you."
However, the thought of giving this
"story" to his paper was repugnant to
him, Ant the risk of losing his job on
The Star, he decided not to notify his
office. Tae decided to let the news seep
out through the usual channels, The
quick ienn of events in the next few
minutes recommended a revision of
this, plan.
.
CHAPTER VI.
The linger of Suspicion.
Sullivan glanced sharply at Zutter-
meister, left the study and then
sanntea'ed to the rear end of the hall,
Looking beck over his shoulder, he
PPodded to Quinn to follow,
"'Looks 111te an inside job," he said,
When Quinn joined him.
"It is an inside job, Sullivab, and
111 tell you why," Quina then related
he said, pronouncing his words dis-
tinctly, "belong to Mies Marjorie
Blackburn. Mr. Quinn, I think, will
bear me out in that,"
Sullivan turned upon the servant
with a sharp interrogation:
"How do you happen to know so
much about this thing? Whom are
you shielding, anyway?"
"I know that the revolver belongs
to Miss Blackburn because I saw it
in her sitting room to -day. I know
that the writing paper is hers .because
I carried a message for her this morn-
ing, written on the same stationery."
"You say you carried a message for
her? Where?"
"To bir. Quinn," said the servant.
(To be continued.)
Unqualified.
"1 thought you were a trained
nurse," said little Bobby to the lady
who had superintended the arrival of
his baby sister,
"So am."
"Maybe you are, but you've been
here a week and you ina,ven't even
tried to stand on your head."
A 81101 Mlsteke.
"011," exele.imed the fair boarder, as
a Couple of ealvoa scampered ae10118
the meadow. "What pretty little ealf-
let5d"
"Yew air mistaken, ma'am," said the
old farmer. "Them`s bulletst"
-
tvllnard'a ]liniment used by Phyelolans,
glory of Chemin
Ba;wre Lane.
Voleahlede
Gloves
Overalls & Shies,
lltne
bee
Bob ]long Saya:-
" Myoveranls and emrtn nrcroomy
and comfortable, andmesl<eene-
cally for farmers. I designed
them with the idea that you might
want to stretch ]your arms and
Ings occasionally.'
•
BO LONG
GLOVES
will outwear any other make off
Glove on the market because
they ere made by skilled work-
men from the strongest glove
leather obtainable.
Insist on getting Bob Long
Brands from your dealer -
ahoy will save, you motley
1t. G. LONG & Co., Limited
Weednier TORONTO Mumma
BOB LONG BRANDS
/Known from Coest to Coast
141
A Climb .to Fame.
To bet rlerc.s•ato,i t',,: climbing a tree
veerms at first i11ap,11o1,iriato, but the
plteto5rapho(' in a story told by 111x.
Hugh 0. elet'lung wog to such 1111L.s
l0 get n gond picture 1151 the ancient
1.e151plc 151 :lugkoreeat in Iudo•Clliva
that the King of Cambodia decorated
hint anti memo 111m a elanderin, •
(11115' suddenly, (nays Mr. Meeting,
we twee upon the temple, which steed
in a parklike _pace surrounded by a
nota, Became the forest trc'l. • 11544"1'-
e 2 above the very wane, 11.1111111 it_
Irapossible to get e. good pilotc';reph
„i the entire c tlleetinn of ruins 1111(11
I foiled a tre.e that overlooked them.
Tim ldwe:et linnet was one hundred
turd live feet above the ground. and
the natives pointed out that the tree
wee eover,.1 with vines infested by a
Poiaots ns vari'•te. of treo viper, anti
that it therefore w0111,1 be plain
suicide: for :'uyone to attempt to climb
it. 11,11 ire persuaded them to remove
N bam-
bootin-s.:old had them lash a ba
boo ladder to the lofty trunk, and
build a platform on the 10weet branch.
nh h
oeerlocked the 1vined Vat.
I t1t m climbed comfortably to Ing
perch tufa hauled up ley camera, a 1•
though. as 5011)0 of the natives pointed
out, the sun had dried the palm ships
the lathier 1
with which e 1 ei was lashed
and
\ t h 1
ihcr,± was still a chance of meeting a
stray viper or two.
A summons to the palace at Pnom•
Penh arrived shortly from the rater,
King Sieowatb. When I entered his
presence, he sat in an elaborately
carved chair of mahogany in to room
that was hung with the royal Cambo-
dian colors, violet, red and yellow,
and was furulehecl with teakwood in-
laid with mother•eepurl.
1 recullectee having heard it was
proper to huee} in the presence of a
potentate, so with all the grace 1
(Tula co115111111111 I knelt on one Itnce.
But King Sisowattt lose anti- said,
"No one who has rieketl his life as
you have done, not only for the glory
of Cambodia but for the edne:Whin of
the whole world. can kneel before me.
As I pin this medal upon your breast,
I know I lay it upon a heart that is
true to the great tratbuo e and his-
tory of the past. In niseiug you a
Mandarin of the First. Qrder, I rely
upon your loyalty, your •honor end
Appeal' At Tour
Best -Instantly
If you receive a sudden
caller or an unexpected ia.
vitslion you can feel con.
fident of always appearing
at your best. In but a few
moments it renders to four
skin a wonderfully pure,
soft complexion that is
beyond comparison.
you1.anc•ab1lod 1tlwe:.; 2,4 1),• worthy to essmwasemstexteeet
wear 111e Iiia,''. ce .:.. 111111 the 115,15:11
011111100...
•Th;m ha pia'•'] vn 1:15 a d,'5',(':]thin
of r'o};q c+15!11,5., 111 • rwl, violet :1111 yel-
low ribbon • Wilde is the: royal pi.•aee
et Fuuurl.'t'uh, with iho gild nodal
, the Kiili e 41w51 ,t:lftS,aeli.
1In:Cly, 11, 1110.11,;ted aha with a ho.1•I-
111utnii,c,l pttrchi„eat wrliteu in
Fl cnl h 1111(2 C'aulhe lulu ea;rapt, 1515151.1
tt it,. 11'• 05..1) scltl,
Neve Fishhook invented.
Claiming that it 1 e l.ts 11:11 1111', ee•
1lurely than the usual type of heult,
a Wereegi:ul 111115, pt tented .1 Rs•hha_:k
with the barb at one side o; in1'tead of
inside the point,
,Keep Minard's Liniment in the house.
[...
\\
V( st Your Money
In
tweee, DEFJISIITURI$
Interest payable half yearly.�The Great est Permanent
Loan Company.
Toronto Otfice 20 King St. West
ttenewstrazenetetetaterreeenewwweenrewatmessese
. oseek the greatp1 i..r 1 without
c,lacatiun in tdto go hunut, e i, ]tame
without firearnln.
COARSE SALT
LAND SALLAyBulk Carlota
TORONTO SALT WORKS
C. J. CLIFF TORONTO
iBNow i Paint time
Brighten up Removethe exterior rand interior of your home. emoveall traces of Winter's dullness
ei
wee.e
PAINT
"The right Pant to Paint myth(."
ASK YOUR DEALER
(t ile Fu> .at I��=
- _ -'-
1.„
wallet T? . ^ .. ✓/moi i--.
552
Have Your eloanMg
Dow by Etp its
=
Clothing, household draperies, linen and delicate
fabrics can be cleaned and made to look as fresh
and bright as when first bought.
CleanizacP and .:1 yeinw
Is Properly Done at Parker's
It makes no difference where you live; parcels can be
sent in by mail or express. The same care and atten•
tion is giver the work as though you lived in town.
We will be pleased to advise you en any question
regarding Cleaning or eyeing. WRITE US.
'ry
�ti (°f ��
Parke DeAoks-
Cleaners&hers
79PYorige Bt., •For onto
O
Safegu2 r
Your Roof
HE roof is an important item -it "makes"-or"mars"
the whole structure. In shingle -roofed houses it is
even more necessary to see that it is in good regular
repair, because once a roof commences to decay a general
deterioration of house -value is the immediate result.
To ensure a permanent durability, as well as an added
appearance, use
Shingle Stain
either as a mixture in which shingles are dipped or as a
stain to apply to the completed roof.
It comes in all colors, and gives a tough, durable
"seasoning," besides contributing largely to the artistic
effect of your home.
Like every other BM product, the B-H Shingle Stain is
first choice among people who know good paint.
1
o. fh B -Id" (111110( 111 u
Lo t fur a your r totritorr rho 13.11 Sign
(tangs outside his store,
?rte-'ku Nfm-_xr, 9 b: f1'rim S
o
,c+r ...a.�.m�sc�,�wcran• xsvwnw DEM R -4t ..o•;....�� ui
JO.N ONTO WINNI"a
Mn1.I e'A:t aT. 1 TORONTO tl
rN HAT ent.ea.0555 MOMONTON VANCOUVZN
5
Fd 11� O
`d.F.i.Kii�IG
Our attc:estot: before the railway
('(50, being oltldged to walk, knew Ilntlei
of throttle indigestion, insomnia and
neurasthenia. How many people t4
these days (50(11(1 brealafast off a pork
pie and a pint of ale at half -past six
In the morning? Flow many could en-
dure an amputate:it without an an-
aVet11et10? Yet levee were 150111111011
1lrat:Helm with our ancestors,
modern locomotion, the railway
twain, the motor car, unci the tiereelalne.
have made mets physically lazy, and
they do not use their untseles until a
railway strike comes along and Itlls
them in the eye. 'nen they discover
what a glurlous anti health -giving ox•
ea'cise walking really is.
It is tate only cxereLle that employs
an the muscles of ti" bosh Don't
run away tvltll the idea that It is only
the leg 11111Seles that arc employed.
When one leg Is thrust forward the
muscles of the ba,lt on the opposite
aide of the body go illtu tense, too.
The cited and abdominal ate at work,
and with a rhythmical .,Sting of the
arms the arm nlnselcs are :also em-
ployed. Moreover, the heart ins a
muscle, and what employs and
strengthens the limb Inu55.1155 a',to
strengthens the, heart weeds% The
stomach is else a tnueeular organ. and
walking gives' the stomach vigor eeet
"tm1E" t0 digest.
Tone is to nulsclee what. a 1"e,l title
dress is to a man or bnsiee; . "1. 1:
450111541) in s-ociety.
But walking as en a et -1 incsn5
good, square walking, not ambling and
eltut'fling along a road. That laud of
tvalleing tiles and bores, but done net
Invigorate. Try end get good teeedy
swinging regulation pace of lhiriy
Inches. Keep Unit up for Carte or fent
miles, 1.)otn't spurt. If it hi to be a
long walk, thea after one hdu1"e
walking there stinted be a rest of inn
minutes, Square the 'shoulders, keep
the bead erect, and swing the :wins
rhythmically, If you can do a good
steady walk of eight or tell 11111044 yell
will be astonished how your t.rouble:s
and cares will diminieh in magnitude.
Life become: a very simple affair then.
Ono or two hints and cautions may
be valuable 'Ch1: body linos fluid both
by perspiration that can be foil.. and
by that 451ti0h cannot. During vigorous
walking, a definite am011111 for en
many miles, this must be replace:l by
fluid of setae Lind. Water is needed
after each font miles of walhird•, ur
the body temperature got/ raised.
When the walk is over dome At down
immediately to a hearty meal, Have -
a rest first, loll in an armchair anti
relatx every muscle, and take your
boots off, If you eat beartlly when
the muscular system is tired you may
not digest well. Take particular care
of the feet, Thick woolen socia are
the best and cold water is the thing
to bathe tired feet in.
Finally, many of the maladies al.
modern civilization, such as insomnia.
chronic constipation,chronic d
chr0se-
Ypp
sig, n10i011cholia, boredom and "nerves"
can he banished by systematic walking
as an exercise,
Let Us be Glad We Are
Canadians.
We are asked for increased produc-
tion. This does not mean for the in-
dividual more work or harder work,
but it does meant more efficient work
and a new attitude towards work, a.
deelro to snake every stroke 'toll to the
utmoet. In a word it means willing,.
painstaking, and well -directed effort,.
backed• by capital and guided by
selene to bring aur acres to the full-
est fertlldty, to build up and utilize
adequately our forest resources, our
fisheries and our mince, to develop
and 0o -ordinate our transportation sys•
tames, to develop our water -lowers
advantageously and to distribute wide-
ly the resulting power, to cheek reck-
less waste and encourage the effective
use of all our resources, to the end
tlmt we may establish better and more
satisfying types of rural life.
Tbe- waste of lumber is deplorable,
Take pine; the value of resin, turpen-
tine, ethyl alcohol, pine tar, charcoall,
Beet in this waste, represents three or
four times the value of the lumber
produced, but, great as le this leas, it
is. modest compared with our colossal
fire waste, We have been prodigal
wasters', redden destroyers, mere
skimmers of cream, If we are to
meet our national needs, and build 11p
sanely our suporatrueture one safe and
sound foumdatione, we nntet change
the policy which bass guided us int the
past. Unrestricted intlividuallem
must now give way to non1troiied co-
operation guided by t1 constructive
economic palioy which stall be no.
tion -wide in scope. We must bring to
the solation of peace problems the
unity and cohesive power deveelopod
tbrougllout the war, Let, tie be a na•
tion of beiklers, Greeters, and dis-
tributers. Lot tie bo proud of our
country. It is time to build, time to
unite, time for trade end for brother.
hood. Let net be glad we are Cana.
diens and let ue eland for Cauadlau in.
atltut%nee Let us bane a little more
patience, a little more clarity for ail,
a little more devotion, less bowing
down to the past and more looking
forward to the future when Canada
will he ripe for It gr'eg burst of light
and Woe -Extract from speech be, S.
1+", Glees, `I.P., in Tlou,)e of. Ccenne e,
March 24, 1930.
Penny -ill -the -slot nsaoh.2ti('s dealt
bath to 100 B.C., when ter tr.ta.11eee
placed in the temples supplied wale]]
• i5 (Cohen for. coins,