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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-02-28, Page 2linton News- Record CLINTON, ONTAfitQ'.• •farms of Subscription—$2.00'1%r Year in advance, to Canadian addressas;', • $2,50 to, the U.S. or ,other foreign Countries. ,No paper discontinued Until all arrears are paid 'unless at th'e' option of the publisher. Tho. date to which e'er•ysubscription Is' paid ds denoted' on the: label. Arlvertleing Rates—Transient adVer- tieing, -12o per' count line for first' insertion, 4e for each subsequent. insertion. Heading counts 2 linea. Diu t,l ,advertisement9 not,to exceed j"• inch, such as 'Wanted." "Lost,", "strayed.' etc..' .: inserted, ' onto for 25c, each isubseglient ineertton, 1bc.l Advertisement° sent .In ;without In-' 'etruetlons tie to' the number of in ser ti 0 n s wanted wili,run until order, ed out: and will' -be charged accord in 1Y• " Rateu^tor display adve•tietug 21 ado known on applicat.ten Communications intended for' pub- 1'`'tion mast, ',s a,gu:,ranteo of good f 'h, bo aecompanted. by the name n` the writer L. Hail, M. 51,.CLAt,,,, Proprietor. Editor: flit IL ficl'AGGAAT BANKER A genera; Banking cashless transact- ed Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued, Ivan est Allowed c:n Deposits. Sale hotes'Purchased. ; H., -T. R•ANCE Notary Public",; Conveyancer. F!nagcial._ Real p'state and Fire In. aurance Agent. Representing 14 Fire Insurance . Can,panie., Division Coort Dike, Clinton. W. BIYDONE Barrister,Solicitor, Notary Public, etc. Office; SLOAN BLOCK'' CLINTON DR.. J. C GANDIER, Oihee ttuut•d •.30 t: 230 p.m., 6.30 to 8,00 p.m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m. Other hcurs by appointment only. Office and Residence =. Victoria St. DR. FRED G. THOMPSON Office and Residence: Ontario Street — Clinton, Ont. One door west Di Anglican Church, Phone ,172 Eyes examined and glasses fitted DR. PERCIVAL . HEAR Office and Residence: Huron Street — Clinton, Ont, Phone 69 .(ll•orinerly occupied uy the Late Dr. C. W. Tuoroneonl, Eyes examined and glasses fitted DR. H. A. MCINTYRE DEMOS r Office hours; 9 to 12 A.31, and •1 to 6 P.M., except Tuesdays and Wednes- 'days, Office over Canadian National • Express, Clinton, Ont. Phone 21. DR. F. A. AXON DENTIST Clinton, Ont. Graduate of.0.0.13.S.. Chicago, and R.C.D.S., Toronto. Crown and Plate Work a Specialty D. H. McINNES Chiropractor—Ele.:'trical Treatment. Of -Wingham, will be at the Rotten bury House, Clinton, on Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday' forenoons. of each week. Diseases of all kinds successfully handled. GEORGE ELLIOTT ' Licensed Auotioneet for the County of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date at ilte News -Record, Clinton, m' by calling Phone 203. Charges Moderate and Satisfaction: Guaranteed:. B. R. HIGGINS Ciinto.i, Ont. General Fire and Lite insurance Agent for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock, Automobile and Sickness and Accident Insurance.. Huron and Erie and Cana- da Trust Bonds. Apaoint :tents made to meet parties at Brucefleld, Varna and Bayfield,, •'Phone 67. fAY , TIME TABLE Try kcjit flovottry blend. whestotereyou'ord rtea Bulwark f ,$1-00,000,000- ro c Investments, �e ,�� Sun Life � v��tsme is Unique ` Financial 'Position of Company 'Discussed, y Y President. Macaulay in Annual Address itontreal, Feb. 14,—'Phe phenbnrenai •growth and success of the Sup Lite, Assurance' Company of ,Canada lends widespread interest each year .to the annual address of the President, Mit T. B. Macaulay,'` - The'annuaf meeting, which has just been.,he>,d disclosedcontinuation of this expansion, but, it was more noteworthy still for an announcement, almost startling in character, by Mr. Macaulay regarding the. financial ;strength of the' Company,. He stated that -so carefully hat the directors anticipated .every possible adverse contingency ill the muney-.market that :even a panic which would reduce the value of the assets by one hundred millions of'doliars would stili leave untouched and unimpaired the .shown surplus and resergea of the Company. Mr; Macaulay, dwelt aa well in 'a most interesting and illuminating' man - nor upon the relative merits of tlie,varied securities.in'`.whiob'insurance com- panies invest their ,)'uuds, and of how traditional viewson investment have altered. owing to the changed conditions of modern business. He said in Bart.. "A mere Statement of the increases in the judgment: and • experience of the :thoughtful and ' :well-informed, among the choicest and safest of all investments -aria by afar the most profitable and desirable: No- ma• gic in Bond over the' figures of the prevlous,year is impressive: 'In income the increase IS $41,072,000•' in assets $87,650,000 in surplus 49,15,000;, in new assurance$ $112,336,000; and in total in force, $408,025,000. '.A Company with total. business equal to . these increases would be a large quid powerful institu- tion. it is but three years since we rejoiced' at passing the mile -stone of 41,000,000,000' of assurance in force, and yet already we are nearing $2,000,.' 000,000,, while at this moment our as- sets exceed 4500,000,000. "But there is another feature even more striking and important. Advance figures indicate that the -'.acreage over the previous year in the new business written by the .combined life com- panies of the continent was approxi- mately 8 per cent., and the increase ill the combined total in force approxi mately9 per cent. Against these per- 2entages.let;me place the figures of the Sun Life: ur new assurances increas- ed 34 per cent., while our total in force increased 27 per cent. "I need not further emphasize tiie `Swains will arrive at: and depart front Clinton as follows: Buffalo aitci Godericlr Div. 'Going East, depart 6.44 a.m. " u - 2,50 p.m. Going ;West, ar. 11,50 a.m. " " ar, 0.08 dit. 6.48 -p.m, " ar. 10.04 p.m. London, Huron & Bruce Div. 'Going South, ar. •7.4U dp. 7.40 a.m. it a 4.08 p.m. Going North, depart 6.42 p.m. " " ar. 11.40 dp. 11..53 am. •trHE MCkULLU 1i'oU I UAL Fire. Insurance Company Head Office; Seafotith, Ont. DIRECTORY:; President, James levans,- Beechwood; Mee, Tomes Connolly, (Toderieh• See.- ti!reasurer, D. P. Mo0regor, S larorth. ?Directors: George Mcpartnoy, Sea1or•th; dames Shonldlce, Walton;. Murray Gib - •eon, Bruceneld' Wm. Xing, Seaforth; Robert Verde, *arlocic; John 13ennewetr, Brodhegen Jas. .Conolly, Goderich, Agents: .Alex, Leitch, Clinton, J.W. Teo Goderioh; ma. I3lnchloy, Seaforth; A. Murray, iDgmondville; R. G. Jar- rnuth, Brodhagen. Any money to be paid In may be paid to'Ivloorlsh Clothing Co. Clinton, or at Calvin :Cutt's Grocery, UtoderIch, Parties desiring toeffect insurance or transactother business wilhe pronrptl. attended to on application to any 01 the above officers addteese,. to tireir•respee- ` tive post ofllce. Looses' inspected by the Director who lives nearest tile scene, '"Consider mortgages. What com- pany has not suffered losses, and sometimes. very heavy losses, on its mortgage investments?' Aa.to bonds, sorao `pei5ple seem to consider ,that there is magic security, in the label 'bond'. This popular Belief is not supported by experience. The sur- plus earnings and margins of molly companies, over and above the divi- dend ivi dend requirements of ,their stocks, are much greater than the surplus earned by other companies in exces's of the interest requirements of their bonds. Few experienced financiers would claim that the bonds usually offered are safer than, or even as safe as, stock of such companies as the Montreal, 'Light, . Heat .& Power, American Telephone and Telegraph, Commonwealth Edison, and many others I could name. The payment of the interest on the bonds is . cer- tainly no more sure than the- Pay - rapid expansion of our business. It. is meat of the dividends on the stocks, but a continuation, though .in acceler- "(lend the very.unlikely a nt of the Wei- ating degree, of our normal condition, Bend en any such choice stock being That the Company is extraordinarily reamed, it would bd' certain to be popular with the insuring public is eve, far more than offset by increases in dent. ' But people will hardly s ow so the dividends on others, Our own Pronounced a preference without rea- average interest rate has been son. That reason unquestionably. is steadily mounting year after year, the groat strength of the Company; dire solely. to increased dividends and and its unusual profit -earning power, bonuses received on our stocks be - The earnings announced ib the report gond the rates payable on„„those are. slightly In excess of $40,000,000; stocks purchased by us in 1923; the but it is clearly Intimated that had we actual cash yield from these in 1928 desired to do so we, could have taken represented a return of .2.38 per cent. credit 3r a much larger amount, We on the purchase price greater'than however fallow our usual consarva- the dividends payable on these stocks tive policy. We always have before at the time of purchase, while "the' our minds the possibility of a .rsiuesa average value of the rights and depression, 'which might occasion bonuses received during the inter- beav 'shrinkage in market values of veiling five years has amounted to a Y further .33 per cent, per annum, all classes of securities. Mortgage The Bili Before Parliament securities may at such a'time become MYSTERY(Ite RED HOUSE es ern entotenteaexes BEGIN' HERE. 'TOl)A 2 The body of ilia ne'er-do=well tiro, Cher; Robert Ablett, was found on the f'tor cif RIO locked • office of The Red House; and•Mark Ablett; bachelor pro- prietor of the country estate, was, no; where.,tb be fount In the eyerof Inspeetan• Birch, it Was clear. that Marl'' had shot; Robert, particularly Since everyone knew that Merlt' ]earn= ed with disgust'' n a d annoyance of Rob- ert's return from his 15 -year stay :n Australia. 1 But the cireunlstanceswere myster- ious. The shot was hes_ ' •two minutes after' Robert's arrival, and when An- tony'"Gillingham, a gentleipan adven- turer, entered' the house ' to visit• Mark's guest, .Bill Beverley, he'found Matt Cayley, Mark's constant compan- ion, pounding: on th locked door and demanding admittance.' The two men entered through' a window and found the body.Hgw:could-Mark have look- ed the' doorifthe keys, were on 'tie outside? puzzled' Antony; He discusses some of the mysterious clues with Bill Beverley. GO ON WITH THE.STORY "No, that's rather hopeless, isn't it?"' Bill. thought again. "Well,” he said reluctantly, "suppose Mark con- fessed that he'd' murdered his bro- ther?".-, "That's better, Bill. Don't:be afraid of getting' away froin the accident' idea. When then, your new theory is this. Mark confesses to Cayley that he shot Robert on purpose, and Cayley decides, even at the risk of commit - Eng perjury, and getting into trouble himself, to help Mark to escape. Is that right?" ,Bili nodded. "Well then, I want to ask' yell .two questions. First, is it possible, as I said before dinner, ,that any 'man would commit such an idiotic umr•der —a murder that puts the rope so very tightly round his neck? Secondly, if Cayley is prepared to perjure himself for Mark (as he has to, anyway, now), wouldn't it be simpler for him to say that he was in the office all.the time, and that Robert's death was acci- dental?" aren't supposed to be as clever as this. Bill considered this carefully, and then nodded -lowly again. "Yes, my simple explanation. is a washout„' he said. "Now let's have yours.” totally unsalable bat that fact is not "'I will now say a few words about patent; while every fluctuation in the the Bill we have before Parliament. prices at which stocks and bonds can There has been so much misunder- be turned into immediate cash is standing and misrepresentation about quoted on the Stoelt:>rxchange. - it that I think you would like a plain statement of the' facts. ' Securities Heavily Undervalued 'tThe o1'iginal Charter, granted in "1 have decided to tape .our policy- 1865,1 authorized the Company's capi- holders into our confidence in . the tal at $4,000,000. • An amending Act most complete way, so that they may 'passed in 1371 contained a somewhat realize how fully our directors have ambiguous clause, which has been in - provided against any contingency of terprete'd in seine quarters as limiting his kind. You will notice that we t e capital to $2,000,000. Five'emi. say that the values quoted are those nent legal authorities to' whom we given by the government department submitted the question assure us ..that or lower. There is much in those the original authorization was unaf• two words. They mean that the fected by that amendment, but ad - values given in the report are ap- vised us that it would be well to have proximately $62,500,000' less than the the matter put beyond doubt by a actual current values of those secure- brief clarifying Act of Parliament. ties on the Exchanges. Then 'we "We do not :ask that the capital be have the additional- deduction from increased; we merely ask that our market values of 420,000,000, referred right to issue stock up to the amount to in the ••report, and also the special originally authorized be freed from contingency reserve of $12,500,000, legal ambiguity by a simple declare - These items total $95,000,000, and our tory clause. uniised assets and other margins "But why do we require a larger raise the amount to $100,000,000. capital than the present $2,000,000? "This means that the market values Chiefly for two reasons: of our securities could shrink by "(1) Because the present capital $100,000,000 without reducing our is :manifestly out of all proportion' surplus by one dollar. Such a shrink- to the magnitude ,of the Company's ago. is of course almost inconceivable. operations. It is absurd that a Com- 5Indeed doubt very much if even the pany, whose assets are already' $500, - catastrophe of another world war 000,000, 'should be controlled by a could produce so drastic a depres• capital of $2,000,000. sion. Supposing it did, we would' still • "(2) Because we wish to. ensure have intact our undivided surplus of that this great Company shall never. over $54,000,000. We are hardly likely, fall into undesirable hands. We can - I think, to be criticized for lack of no' alter the status of our, existing conservatism. I do not know any shares, but we can impose restrictions. other financial corporation Which has on the transfer of the new shares its assets so•protected. I imagine we which will be an effectual' safeguard. ora more likely to be told that go "It, has been said that such an. have- been too conservative; -if. so, increase would divert from • the. that is a critioism we must endure, policyholder's profits properly belong - Our safety margins may perhaps be ing to thein. This is the exact oppo- unnecessarily large, but Safety ust site of the truth. be our paramount consideration; and "Tire Insurance --,Act allows stock-. if, as we confidently anticipate, the holders to 'receive ten ' per cent, of margins prove not to be 'required, the 'profits distributed from the par - they will in time be available for dis- ticipating branch. ' Our stockholders tribution among our policyholders. long .ago reduced their share to five And what possibilities fc our policy- per cent. All. our, contracts for thirty holders do .these margins represent! years past have 'been made on the Investment Provisions .. agreement that the participating pol- • "It may be timely to summarize ieyholders shall receive ninety-five per briefly' the provision., of our law. cent. of these profits, and that right T ey'permit investments , in:—first, any of our members could enforce,in mortgages (up to sixty per cent, of any court of law," the .appraised value); government • ` `' t•---- and municipal bonds; ' corporation Empire Marketing Board bonds secured'' by 'mortgage; pre- ferred stocks', of corporations which London Times Trade Supplement: have. paid' dividends for the preceding fa the early days of the Empire Mar - five years; ' and :common stocks of keting Board it was pointed out here corporations which have paid diva that,.however well conceived its plans dends for the preceding • seven years, might; . be, ultimately its publicity such dividends being` not less than Campaign would have to be judged by four per cent, per annum or $500,000 the canis: standard as that applied to' per annum in amount. These pro- visions avoid ilio extreme both of other advertisements the measure unwise freedom and of 'harmful re- of success attained in "selling, the striction. To my mind they are goods." It is ,therefore with consider-. almost ideal. able satisfaction that we learn on the Our. list pf 'assets. shows that we authority of the board that imports of ewn securities of large amount in all Empire prodr%ce into this country dm - i• authorized by the Acta "Pa ye a very, considerable part of ing the last two years have broken oro . investmen'ts we must, cense- all •„previous records for many tom quently, look fo those classes of cam- mollities. The Board's publicity scheme 1non stocks which are authorized by has been largely concerned with the our Canadian Act, Fortunately,when increase of sales of produce, and, the Baine degree of care.' as is.neces- therefore, is • perfectly legitimate to sary for safety in eelecting`mol•tgagea regard the increase In imports as evi- dence bond?: to the of the success of its efforts. of common Stocks, especially within the conservative limits laid dawn by y the Act, these selected securities are, ISSUE Nio. -9—'29 It would seen that modern cities and modern youth are' much alike; they both need more home ruler • °i ,say, has rt'"''said •'Bill, .',getting excited again. "I don't know, We don't know What has, or what hasn't. But it has got something to do with Miss Norris. And Miss .Norris—" Ho broke off suddenly. "What about her?” Antony knocked out bis pipe• and got up "Well then, let's find the way from the • house by which y Miss Norris came." ' Bill 'jumped up eagerly. 'iBy Jove! Do you mean there's a secret passage?" "A. secluded passage, anyway. There must- be."' "I say, what funJ, .'I love secret passages. And this .afternoon .I watt playing golf jest,�like an ordinary merchant! What a life? Secret pas- sages!" , They Made their way Own into the ditch If -en opening wal to be:found a P g. 'which led to the house, it wouldprob- ably be en • the house side of tile, green, and on the outside oftheditch. The most,01ylous place -at, which to begin the search- was, the shed where the Bowls were kept. There were 'two bolte5 of croquet things, one. of then with the lid open. Antony tapped the wall at the back of the shed. "This is where the passags ought to begin" '"It needn't begin here at all, need it?" said Bill, walking round with bent head, and tapping 'the other walls. Ile was just too tall to stand upright in the shed. "There's only one real•,, why'it should, and that is that it would save us the trouble o5 looking anywhere else for it." ` Antony begat to feel in his pockets for his pipe and tobacco, and then suddenly -stopped and stiffened to at- tention. For a moment he stood'listen- ing, with his head on one' side, lioldiiig' up a finger to' bid` Bili listen, too. "What is it?" whispered 'Bill: Antony waved' )him to silence, and remained listening: Very quietly he went down on his knees, and listened again. Then he put his ear to the fluor. He got up and dusted himself quickly, walked across to Bill. and whispered in his ear: Antony did not answer him. He "Footsteps. Somebody coming. had begun to :h;nk about something When I begin to talk, back me up." quite different. CHAPTER IX: "What's the natter?" said Bill sharply. Antony looked round at him with raised eyebrows. "You've thought of something sud- denly," said Bill. "What is it?" Antony lau„hed. "My dear Watson," he said, "You Well, I was wondering about this ghost of yours, Bill. This is where she appeared, isn't it'?" eyes . "How?" "How? How do ghosts appear? I don't know. They just appear." "But how did Miss Norris appear suddenly—over five hundred yards of baro park?" Bill looked at Antony with open mouth. "I don't know," he •stantnered, "We never thought of that." "You would have seen her long be- fore, wouldn't you, if she had come the way we came?" "Of course we should." "And that wouk: have spoilt it rather. You would have had time to recognize her walk. She conduit have been hiding in the ditch?" "No, she couldn't. Betty and I walked round a bit. We should have seen her." "Then she "rnust have been hiding hi the shed. Or do you call it the Bill nodded. Antony gave him an encouraging pat on (the back, and stepped firmly across to the box of bowls, whistling loudly to himself. He took the bowls out, dropped one with a loud bang on the floor, said, "Th, hong!' find went an: • "I say, Bill, I don't think I want to play bowls after all." "Well, why did you say. you did?" grumbled Bill. Antony flashed a smile of appre- ciation at him. "Well, I wanted to when 1 said I did, and now I don't want to." "Then what do you want to do?" "There's a seat ori the lawn. Let's go over there and bring these things along in case we want to play." As they went across the lawn, An- tony dropped the bowls and took out Ins pipe. "Got a match?" he said-oudly. As he bent his head over the match, he whispered, "There'll be somebody listening to us. Yon take the Cayley view." They wanted, over to the seat and sat down. "What a heavenly night!" said An- tony. • "Ripping." ` "I wonder were that poor devil Mark is now." "It's a rum business." "You agree with Cayley—that it was an accident?" "Yes. You see, I know Marc," Anton;, produced a pencil summer -house?" and a piece of • paper and began to "We had to go there for the bowls, write on his knee, but while he wrote, of course. She couldn't have been he talked. He said that he thought there." - I Mark had oho' hie brother in a fit of "Ohl" anger, and that Cayley knew, or any- "It's dashed funny," said Bill, after how, guessed, this, and had tried to an interval of thought, Bus it doesn't give his cousin a chance of getting matter,' does it? It has nothi;.g to do away. with Robert." i "Mind you, I think he's right. I "Hasn't it?" think it's what any of us would' do. ramous for &MSO) and Healthfulness' 14; fullsize biscuits thoroughly baked With . hot milk bowlful of WdrMic -ewer&9r cold days Winter Golf at Victoria, E.C. Made by The Canadian Shredded Wheal Company, Ltd, I shan't give it aviay, of course, but somehowthere are one or two little things Which snake me t ,.,ik that Maik reallyy did shoot his broth .-I mean other than accidentally. "Murdered him?" "Well, 1` tered 'ails, env - way.' I may be wrong. Anyway, it's not my business." "But why de you think ea? Be- cauga of the keys?" "Oh,1he keys are a Washout. Still, it was a -brilliant idea of mine, wasn't it?" Ile had finished his writing, and now passed the paper over to 13511 In the _clear moonlight the :arefully printed lettere could easily be read:, "Go on talking as if I were here. After a minute or two, turn round as it 7 were sitting on the grass behind you, but go on talking." "I know you don't agree with ale," Antony went on as Bill read, "but you'll see that I'ln right." 13111 looked ,up and nodded, eagerly. He had forgotten golf. and Betty and all the other things which had mode up his world lately. This was"the real thing. This was life. "Well," he began. deliberately, "the whole point is that I know Mark. Now, Mark—" But Antony was off the seat and let- ting himself geitl3 down into the ditch. His intention was to crawl round it until the shed came in sight. The footsteps which he had 'heard seemed to be underneath the shed; ,probably there was a trap-door of some kind in the • floor, Whoever it was would have heard their voices, and would probably think it worth while to listen to what they were say - leg, lie walked quickly Lut very silently along the half-length of the bowling - green to the Heat corner, passed eau- tionaly round, and then went even more carefully along the width of it to the second corner. He could hear Bili hard at it, and he smiled appre.:!tttive- 'ly to himself. Bill was a great eon spiator worth - a hundred Watsons. As he approached the second corner he slowed down, and did me est few yards on hands and knees. Then, ly- ing at full length, inch by inch his. head went round the corner, - The shed vas two or three yards to his left, on the opposite side of the ditch. From where he lay he could see almost entirely inside it. Every- thing seemed to -be as they left it. The bowls•thox, the lawn -mower, the roller, the open croquet -box, the— "By Jove!" said Antony to him- self, "that's neat," The lid of the other croquet -box was open, too. Bill was turning round nail his voice became more difficult to hear. "You see what I mean," he was say- ing. "If Cayley—" And out of the second ct.,quet-box came Cayley's black head. " (To be continued.) This photograph was taken: not to illustrate a golf story so much as to demonstrate • that the English city of Victoria, B.C.,has something on the rest of `the Dominion when winter sport is, the consideration, Thie'was taken on January 21, `During the week of February:. 18 the Emlli'ess Hotel midwinter golf toerne:neat for the El. W. Beatty challenge trophy will be held on tiro beautiful Colwood telt 'Course. That, is winter in Victoria, B.C. .'Disaffection" In India The Englishman (Calcutta) : It is not India that is "disaffected"; it is some five or six million educated and half-educated Indians who are useful pawns for e, handful of cleverer and more experienced mon to play with in the ceaseless game of profiting at each other's expense. As long as that game continues, so long will the develop- ment of a national outlook in this. country be delayed, When India learns to think as a nation she will be in a position to say whether 'she will be of the Empire or not. Until then, the leas there is of this. thein- genuotls nonsense about independence, the quicker will be the rate of progress towards the goal of self-rule in whatever ,form it may eventually come. Mau never fastened one end of a chain around the neck of his brother, that God did not fasten.. the other end round the neck of the oppressor•,— Lamartino, BIZARRE NEW ENSEMBLE A striping beach ensemble of robe beach pyjamas and bandana to match, in whfch Mrs Howard Street of Plrjla dslphia recently appeared at Palm Beacb, Florida, Winter Morning on the Hilit come up to the winter hills, Where the morning Is a ,joy, - Where the ,pulse of old age thrills Like the young heart of a boy. To the gallop of the gust, Over white leagues, trenched and • tossed; To the sharp and silver thrust Of the arrows of the frost; t To the sparkling streams that pour From the new uprisen sun, On the crisp and crystal floor, • Of a sheer white beauty spun. Hither come and drink the cup Of the morning on the hills, Isere shall you b0 lifted Up, Past pursuit of all your ills. You shall find that winter there, Is no wan and driven wraith, But the august and austere Spirit of a country's faith, J. 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