The Seaforth News, 1919-10-30, Page 2o R. H. COMPLETES TRIUMPHAL TOUR
THROUGH WESTERN ONTARIO
AA despatch from Windsor says:—
Farewell to the Prince of Wales at
noon on Friday was delightful in its
informality. Hundreds of young wo-
enen'who had evaded squads of police
tent! guard of soldiers and made their
way to the platform pelted the depart-
ing guest with flowers of every des-
cription and hue until the floor of the
rear platform was covered with them.
Thousands had gathered at the eta -
tion to swarm about the train so that
it was only with the greatest of diffi-
culty that the Prince and suite could
make their way to their car. Jocular
remarks passed. between H.R.H. and
his eager, happy audience as he stood
on the platform of the observation
coach waiting for the train to move.
When it did cheer after cheer rolled
after it until it had passed out of sight his cigarette case for the benefit of
around a bend. the 'souvenir hunters, and then gave
The Prince lead a busy morning. At the one be was smoking to a young
10 o'clock he reviewed a large body of woman who took three puffs from it
returned men, Boy Scouts, Girl Guides and handed it back, an incident which
and members of the Naval Brigade, greatly amused his Royal Highness.
after which he proceeded to All Saints' Iris Royal Highness the Prince of
Church, where he deposited the colors Wales completed his tour of Western
of the 99th Battalion, Leaving the Ontario when he paid a visit to Galt
church, r
on
p a tour
of the on
Fridayafternoon. on
In spitei e
of thebordertownsof
Sandwich,
Ojibway, fact that the visit was for one hour
Walker
wills and Ford.
Although gh his only,in
that
short space of time o he
time was verylimitedv
he spared sn. managed nauag`ed to make an automobile- tour
ficient
to stop for a few minutes at tl.e, of the city, review veterans, lay a
Hotel Dieu outside of which a number corner stone and attend a civic recep-
of wounded soldiers were sitting tol tion. Although his program was full
give him a. greeting as he passed, and) and his duties onerous, 'he was fully
at the Assumption School, where he; repaid for his efforts by the warmth
he was given at every
you. got: a shilling on you?" "1'm
afraid I haven't," replied the Prinz.,,
smiling',"But you' haven't tooled
yet," protested the soldier. Whereupon
the Prince plunged his hand into his
pocket and drew forth • a quarter,
which he handed to the' mar, who was
later seen exhibiting it with as much
delight as ,if he had been nracle the
present of a Victory bond.
At various •stations which wore pas-
sed en route to Galt many people were
on hand to cheer him as he sped
through, ovations which the Prince
never found himself too busy to ac
knowledge from the platform f the
observation ears, At Chatham he left
his lunch to chat a few minutes with
people who had gathered on the plat-
form there. At London he emptied
y acclaimed by a body of of the welcome
school children. He paused ,sutficient- point where he made his appearance.
ly long to secure for them a whole 1 It was particularly true of Main Street
holiday oliday on Monday. At the station, to' where hundredsrof school children lin
which he drove after completing bid ing both sides of the street, each one
funny incident occurred. '-
tour of the
surrounding towns, a of them armed with a flag and a
Prince passed through the ranks of ing to him an ovation which for
the returned men lined up along tne�•strength and sincerity of tone has
platform one of the men stepped f.r-1been unsurpassed in any of the towns
ward anti said: "Hello, Eddie, have which he has honored by his presence.
PRINCE ENTERTAI
"Johnny's in Town," the Prince made
NS ,• I himself :popular by grabbing up a
T y� O �c . ! snare -drum and acting
tin as ac room pang
ONTARIO 1f�a•�. �`'��,�° �t It d g
LAGERS!
is . ma e a great hit and
, doubtful if the people of any other
— -- part of the Dominion have been fav -
People of Oxford County 1Di.,- ored a,s were the villagers in the small
a Y • Oxford County hamlet.
trict Especially Favored.
A despatch from Woodstock says:— GR hell:,.,, Needed
The Prince of Wales is a royal enter-
-
tamer. This fact was clearly demon-
strated to the people of the little eta-
For Eastern Fleet
A despatch from Melbourne, Aus-
tralia, says:—The report of Admiral
tion of Creditville one night this week., Lord Jellicoe concerning the naval de -
The village had been decided upon eel fense of the Far East has been laid
a stopover place for the night, and the upon the table of the Australian
Royal train was shunted in the siding' House of Representatives.
Admiral Jellicoe, who has been mak-
ing -a tour of the British Dominions
and dependencies to consider plans
for their naval defense, says in the
report that the naval interests of the
British Empire will probably demand
within the next five years a strong
Eastern fleet, comprising vessels of
the Royal Navy, the East Indian
squadron and the Australian, Cana-
dian and New Zealand navies.
Admiral Jellicoe estimates the an-
nual cost of the Far Eastern fleet at
$98,750,000.
Issues Royal Decree
From Los Angeles
A despatch from Brussels says:
The Belgian Parliament has been dis-
solved by a Royal decree, which is
dated Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 17.
The Cabinet will resign immediate-
ly after elections are held,
Where it was expected that Canada's
Royal guest would have much-needed
quiet. But it was not long until the
people, old and young, of the village
and surrounding 'country, which is
about four miles east of Woodstock,
were aware of the presence of the
train hearing the heir to the British
throne. Soon a crowd had gathered.
The guards were .prevailed upon to
inform the Prince that the people of
the countryside would Iike just one
glance at his Royal Highness, Soon
he appeared, and after answering the
great cheer with a swing of his hat,
he mingled with the people. "Do not
be bashful because I am,' he said, and
then followed a general handshaking
with the lads and lassies, The Prince
then treated'all hands to either choc-
olates or cigars. Following this, 'he
continued as entertainer. Entering
his car, he soon had his gramophone
close up to the door, and then, while
the machine reeled off the popular
HALF A MILLION COAL MINERS
CO ON STRIKE IN UNITED STATES
Washington Conference Fails to Avert Trouble and Appeal
of President Wilson Unavailing.
A despatch from Washington)
' says:•—The last Government effort to i
avert the coal strike set for November!
1 failed utterly, and half a million
miners quitted work on the very eve
of winter, with the nation's bins run-
ning dangerously low.
Even an appeal from President Wil-
son, sick in bed at the White House,
was net enough -to bring peace to a
conference that was torn and on the
breaking point half a dozen times dur-
,sng': the Clay. Charges and counter-
HELLO • CLAN
CY•
YOU LOOK AN4RYo
charges flew thick anti fast as the
groups of operators and miners filed
out of the meeting, which began some-
what hopefully four days ago.
While the operators announced that
they had accepted time President's offer
to wipe the slate clean and negotiate
a new wage agreement, the miners
charged that the operators lead bolted,
without the consent of Secretary of
Labor Wilson, the storm centre of an
extrao'dinary fight to save the coun-
try untold distress and suffering,
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The Bartender of the Future.
MINIMUM OBJECTIVE OF NEW
VICTORY LOAN IS $300,000,000
The Choice of Maturity Five -Year or Fifteen -Year Bonds
Baring Interest at 51/2 Per Cent., May be Paid For
- In Full on Application or in Five Instalments.
A despatch from Ottawa says:— paid on May 1, 1920, the cost of th
Sir Henry Drayton, Minister of Fin- bonds will be 100 and interest, I
ante, has made known the terms of
the forthcoming Victory Loan. The
prospectus asks for a minimum am-
ount of $300,000,000 with the right to.
accept all or any part of subscriptions due date thereafter, with accrued in -
in excess of that sum. As in previous terest computed at the rate of 51/2 per
;years, subscribers will be given -a rent. per annum.
choice of maturity, five-year bonds, Arrangements have again been
clue Nov. 1, 1924, or 16 -year bonds, made with the banks for the purchase
due Nov. 1, 1934. The securities will of bonds by email subscribers on the
carry interest at the rate of 5% per instalment card system, spreading the
cent. per annum, payable May 1, and payment over ten months. Up to their
Nov. 1, and the issue price will be capacity the banks will also accept
100 and accrued interest for both ma- bonds from small investors for safe
turities, making the income return keeping without charge for a period of
5% per cent, per annum. Purchasers one year.
may pay in full on applieetion or in The 'subscriptions lists opened
five instalments, as follows: October 27 and will close on or before
Ten per cent. on application; 20 per November 15, 1919.
cent. Dec. 9, 1919; 20 per cent. Jan. As previously intimated by the Min -
9, 1920; 20 per cent. Feb. 10, 1920; later of Finance, the bonds of the new
31.21 per cent. March 9, 1920. The issue will not carry the tax exempt
last payment of 31.21 per cent, covers privilege which was attached to the
30 per cent, balance of principal and issues made during the war. This
1e21 per cent. representing accrued in- means that in computing his Dominion
terest at 5% per cent. from Nov. 1 to income tax the holder of the new se-
due dates of the respective Metal- curates who is subject to the tax will
meats. be required to include the interest as
As a full half -year's interest will be part of his taxable income.
e
Grain and Live Stock
Breadateffs.
Toronto, Oct, 28.—Manitoba whe
—No, 1 Northern, $2.30; No. 2 Nortl
ern, $2.27; No. 3 Northern, $2.23, '
store Fort William,
3
Manitoba oats—No, 2 CW, 82c; N
W, 79c; extra No, 1 feed, 70c; N
1 feed, 77c; No. 2 feed, 74%,c, in star
Fort William.
Manitoba barley—No.' 3 C51
$1.37%; No, 4 CW, $1.32; rejected
$1.21%; feed, $1.21%, in store For
William.
American corn—No. 3 yellow, nom
final; No. 4 yellow, nominal, '
Ontario oats—No, 3 white, 84
85c, according to freights outside.
Ontario wheat -No. 1 Winter, pe
car lot, $2 to $2.06; No. 2 do, $1.97 t
$2.03; No. 3 do, $1.93 to $1.99, f.o.b
shipping points, according to freights
Ontario wheat—No. I Spring, $2.0'
to $2.08; No. 2 Spring, $1.99' to $2.03
No. 3 Spring, $1.95 to $2.01, f.o.b,
shipping points, according to freights.
Barley --Malting, $1.28 to $1.33, ac-
cording to freights outside.
Buckwheat—Nominal.
Rye—Nominal,
Manitoba flour—Government stand-
ard, $11', Toronto.
Ontario flour—Government stand-
ard, Montreal, $9.26 to $9.50; Toronto,.
$9.05
to
$9.30,in jute to a s. P
bags. rem t
g P
shipment.
ent.
P
Millfeed—Car lots, delivered Mont-
real freights, ei
to bags a s inclu
dei: Bran, n Per
ton,45;
p
ahoits
per tan ,'
,6b•good
3 feed
,
,
-per
bag, 3.50
$
Hay—No, 1, per 'ton, $24 to $25;
mixed, per ton, $18 to $21, track, To-
t
Straw—Car lots, per ton, $10 to $11,
track, Toronto.
Country Produce—Wholesale.
Butter—.Dairy, tubs and rolls, 40 to
42c; prints, 43 to 45c; creamery, fresh
made solids, 56 to 57c; prints, 57 to
58c.
Eggs --56 to 58c.
Dressed poultry—Spring chickens,
26 to 30c; roosters, 25e; fowl, 20 to
s, 25 to 30c; turkeys, 35
to 40c; squabs, doz., $4.50,
Live poultry—Spring ehickens, 20
to 23c; roosters, 20c; fowl, 18 to 25c;
ducklings, 20c; turkeys, 35c.
Cheese—Ne w, large, 29 to 29rbc;
wins, 29% to 30e; triplets, 80 to
01c; Stilton, 33 to 84c.
Butter—Fresh dairy, choice, 50 to
2; creamery prints, 69 to 61,c.
Margarine -38 to 38c,
Eggs—No, 1, 59 to 60r; selects, 62
to 63c; new laid, 68 to 70c.
Brand poultry—Spring chickens,
30 to 35c; roosters, 23 to 25e; fowl,
Roosevelt Estate
Valued at $810,607
30 to 32c; turkeys 50c; rdtciclings, 3'4
at to 36c squabs, doz $6,
n 26c
Live
fowl,u28 to 25c; ducks,ring 22 chi2 to
ckens,
Beans—Canadian, hand-picked bus.,
o, $5.25 to 0.75; mimes, $114.25 to 1,4.75;.
o Japans $4.75 to $5; imported, .land-
e kicked' Burma, $4; Limas, 17%. to
18% c,
Honey—Extracted clover, 6-1b. tins,
, 25 to 26c 1.0 -lb, tins, 241,7' to 250;
GO lb. tine, 24c; buckwheat, 6O -1b. tine;
18 to 20c; comb, 16 -oz., $4.50' to $5
_ doz.; 10-oz.,$3.50+ to $4 dozen.
Maple products --Syrup, per fm'per*
to ial gal., $3.16; per 6 imperial gait„ $3;
ugar, lb., 27 to 28c.
z Provisions—Wholesale.
o Smoked meats -Harris, med., 39' to.
40e; do, heavy, 34 to 35c; cooked, 56
to 59c; rolls, 33 to 35c; breakfast
bacon, 46 to 50c; backs, plain, 46 to
; 48c;'boneless, 52 to 54e.
Cured meats—Lona clear bacon, 32
to 33c; clear bellies, 31 to 32c,
Lard—Pure tierces, . 30% to 31e;
tubs, 31 to 31%c; palls, $1x/. to 81511,
prints, 32 to 32'he; Compound tierces,
28 to 28%c; tubs, 28% to 29e; pails,
28% to 29%4; prints, 30 to 30%e.
Montreal Markets,
Montreal, Oct. 28.—Oats--Extra No.
1 feed, 9246e. Flour—Man., new stand-
ardgrade,$11
to11. 0. Rolledoats-
-Bag,
1
$
—Ba 9
0
lbs.,.'4.
80 to ,'4:85. Bran-
g, `b $
4G. Shorts—$55. Sots—,'6 '.
$ 6 Hay—No... per
$
tem carlots, s 28 to $24. Cheese, finest
s
easter 2
ns 7 to 28c. Butter,tt
choicest
s
creamery, anner�� G
1 to 61 c. Eggs,
3 1Fi
b'g , fresh,
7901 do, selected; 64c; do, No. 1 stock,
68c; do, No, 2 stock, 540. Potatoes,
per bag, car lots, $1.30 to $1.85. Dres-
sed hogs, abattoir killed, 1.5.50 to $26.
Lard, pure, wood pails, .20 lbs. net,
82.34 c.
Live Stock Markets.
Toronto Oct. 28.—Choice heavy
steers, $12.76 to' $13• good heavy
steers, $12 to $12,50• butchers' cattle,
choice, $11,26' to $11:75; do, good,
o do, me $9.25to
do, corn. to $7; bulls,
260• dudehng
payment is made at time of applica- 3
tion the price will be 100 flat. After
the initial payment, subscribers have 6
the privilege of. paying in full on any
Illiteracy in Canada
Costs 75 Millions
A despatch from Winnipeg says:—
Startling figures on the illiteracy of
Canada as a whole were given by Dr.
J. T. M. Anderson of Regina at the ses-
sion of the National Educational Con-
ference, with the declaration that this
illit'racy costs the country annually
$76,000,000 in lowered production.
Unified action by all the provinces in
overcoming it was suggested, with a
grant of a half million dollars toward
the work from the Federal Govern-
ment and a similar amount from the
provineee.
Dr.H. Fairchild of Washington, D.
C., arid there was grave danger in
Canada and the United States of a
populistic uprising in sympathy with
European Socialistic adjustments.
United States Coal e
For Europe
A despatch from London sayer:—A.
despatch to the Evening News from
Cardiff says that W. H. Gardner, a
Swansea coal operator, on Wednesday
in Paris completed an:arrangement
under which six million tons of gas,
steam and ordinary coal are to be
shipped from America to continental
ports. ' +
Fiume to be Governed by
President and Cabinet
A despateh from Fiume says:—The
National Council of Fiume, organized
Oct. 30, 1918, for the purpose of re-
presenting Italian annexionist claims,
has made public the method of its dis-
solution, which will occur automatical-
ly on the election of a Municipal As-
sembly by order of Gabriele
D'Annunzio.
The Council in a proclamation
establishes the form of government
for Fiume, consisting of an Assembly
and a Cabinet, headed by a President
who will be chosen by the members
of the Assembly.
The Cabinet will be divideddnto the
Departments of the Interior, Treas-
any, Commerce, Transportation, Ed-
ucation and Justice.
Earl Curzon Will Succeed
Balfour as Foreign Secretary i
A despatch fro London ender says:=It
is officially announced that Eanll
Curzon has been appointed Foreign
Secretary in succession to Arthur 3,
Balfour.
Mr. Balfour has been appointed a
Lord President of the Council to suc-
ceed Earl Curzon.
the projected •strike of 'bituminous coal
miners under present circumstances
"not only tntjystifiable,. it is unlaw-
ful,"
The statement called upon officers
of local unions to recall orders for the
t
Mineola, N.Y., Oct. 26.—Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt left an estate valued at
$810,607, according to affidavits filed
here yesterday with Transfer Tax Ap-
praiser Gehrig by executors of the
will.
After approximately $34,000 had
been deducted for funeral expenses
and counsel fees, the entire estate will
go to the widow of the former Presi-
dent, in trust, to -be distributed among
their children in any proportion she
may determine.
France Has Completed
Array Demobilization
A despatch from Paris says:—The
demobilization of the French Army,
It is announced, is virtually completed.
Officers to the number of 101,000
and 4,322,000 men have been mustered
out.
Borax slightly g y moistened, will re-
move chocolate &tains. If left on the
fabric for several hours the stains
from white dresses and table linen
will disappear.
PRINCE �'ff."ITS
LIMESTONE CITY
Receives Degree of LL.JD'..;;
Visits Military College:;:
Kicks Off Football:
Kingston, Oct. 20,—The Prince' of
Wales was joyfully receiveil in King-
ston Saturday morning, business being
at a standstill during 'the civic recep-
tion. Just no' the train reached the
station a royal salute of 21 guns were
fired by the Royal Canad,an Horse
Artillery, under' command of Major
Lafferty, at Macdonald Park.
Eighteen hundred school children
sang patriotic songs, and the Prince
was so pleased with their singing that
he asked that one of the numbers be
repeated,
After kicking off the football in a
military league game,'Me Pn'nce Tett
the field, amid great cheering, and was
conveyed to the Royal Military Cel-
lege,where he was received by the
Commandant, Major-General Mucdon'-
ell, and the college staff. After inspec-
tion of the gentleman cadet battalion,
the ceremony of presenting the colors
was performed. The Dean of Ontario
blessed the co'lore, and the Prince
then presented t
P c them. After ter lu
nth with
the Commandant and staff, Ms Royal
Highness
i
w tressed a 'gymnastic
ex-
hit-$ '
tion'
the cadets.
by ts.
At 6.30 o'clock the Prince attended
a special convocation in Grant Hall,
Queen's University, where two thou-
sand persons had gathered for the
ceremony. Principal Bruce Taylor
presented the Prince for the degree of
Doctor of Laws, and the degree was
conferred upon the heir to the Throne
by Chancellor E. W. Beatty.
(The civic -banquet to his Royal
Highness toop place in the City Hail
$10 26 t $10 76 d at 8.30 p.m., and there were about
oboes, $10 to $6 GO one hundred guests.
$1.0.60; do, med., $9.50 On Sunday morning the Prince et -
to $9.75; do rough, $7.50 to $8; butch- tended divine service in St. George's
er cows, choice, $10 tole $10.50; do,1 Cathedral, the preacher being the
good, $9 to $9.26; do, $8.60 to' Bishop of Ontario. After the service,
$9; do, coin,, $7 to $7:50; stockers,
$7.60 to $10; feeders, $10 to $11,25; in company with W. I. Nickle, ex -
canners and cutters, e, to $6.25; milk- M.P., and members of the Royal party
the Prince vr•sited'Cataraqui Cemetery,
where he placed a wreath of roses on
the grave of the late Right Hon. Sir
JohniA. Macdonald, Prime Minister of
Canada. His Royal Highness dined
with the officers of the Royal Cana-
dian Horse Artillery et theirmess in •
old ere de Pont Barracks, aril in the
afternoon he paid a visit to Sydenham
and Mowat Hospitals, where he con-
versed with invalided soldiers from
overseas. '
GOOD PRICES FOR
ONTRAIO TOBACCO
ers, good to choice, $110 'to $150; do,
corn, and med.,. $65 to $76; springers,
$90 to 0150• light ewes, $8 to $9.50;
yearlings, $9 to $10.60; -spring lambs,
per cwt.,; $13.76 to $14.60; calves, good
to choice, $16 to $19; hogs, fed and
watered, $18; do. weighed off oars,
$18.25; do, f.o,b,, $17; do, do, to farm-
ers, $16.75.
Prince Delivers Personal
Letter' From Queen Mary
A despatch from Brantford says:—
A letter of thanks from Queen Mary,
delivered personally by his Royal
Highness the Prince of Wales, is he
the proud possession of Miss Gilkin-
son, of this city, one of the most inde-
fatiguable of war workers. A short ac-
count of the life an(work of Miss Gil-
loinson, orre of the most highly esteem-
ed residents of Brantford, had previ-
ously been forwarded to the Queen by
the local patriotic workers, and it was
a great surprise when the Prince
handed Miss G,lkineon the Queen's let-
ter of appreciation on Monday last.
7
Austrian President Signs
Treaty of Peace With Allies
A despatch from Vienna says:—
President Karl Seitz, of the Austrian
Republic, to -day signed the treaty of
peace with the Alliediand associated
Governments, This comple'tes the ac-
ceptance •by•Austria of the treaty of
St, Germain,
PRESIDENT WILSON DEC ES
COAL STRIKE •IInLC r 'rt L
Wilson Strikes Blow. at Threat of Bituminous
to Strike on Nov. I.
Washington, Oct. 26.—President
Wilson issued a formal statement to-
icighit, with the approval of the full
membership of -his Cabinet, declaring
s rite on November 1, and added:
"I can do nothing less than to say.
that the law will be enforced and
Coal Miners
means will be found, to protect the
interests of the nation in any emerg
ency that may arise out of this un-
happy business" '
The President declined to enter into
the merits of the controversy between
the miners and operators but em-
phatically declared that ties strike,
characterized as -the moist far-reaching
in the nation's history t`o restrict pro-
duction and distribution of ail neces-
saries of life, had apparently :been
ordered without a vote of the miners
concerned,
I AM • YOUR
WIFE, TOlee; MY
WIFE THA' I
'yIUZ A pONE•••
I'LL NOT STAND
FOR. IbEIN' CALLED
A'130NE HEAD•
AND I'M GOlN'
RIGHT OVER
TO YOUR wire.
AN' DEMAND
HER TO
APaI,OyIZE.
'b NO T M I k i.Sti- 'r
OVER TO MR (I ANt't"
•
Crop in Essex and Kent Sold
For Seven Million Dollars,
Leamington, Oct. 26.—For the peal
three days real Canadian money has
been shoveled out to the tobacco grow-
ers of Essex and Kent Counties with a
prodigality heretofore unknown: Hun-
dre's of buyers, representing half a
score of manufacturers, have -scoured
the country day and night buying
everything in sight and rnuclr out of
sight at all the way from 35 to 42
cents per pound. Many who went to
sleep Thursday night at the usual hour
were rudely awakened at 2, 8 or .4
o'clock Friday morning by some anxi-
ous buyer, 'who was willing to forego
examination of the crop and give a
contract for the entire season's growth
at 40 'cents, barn run.
When it is remembered that Burley
tobacco runs anywhere from 1,500 to
2,000 pounds per acre, it is easy to
figure the returns. Six to eight hun-
dred dollars per acre is nothing un -
Usual. Many who grew 10 -to 20 acres
were awakened to find themselves rich
beyond their dreams.
Why Do I Turn White
When Scared?
Simply because, when you are
scared or frightened, the blood almost
leaves your face entirely. Under nor-
mal conditions, -the red blood which
Is flowing through the arteries of your
face gives the face a reddish tinge,
and your face becomes white when
yott are frightened, because then the
blood leaves the face. It is quite
singular, but when you are really
frightened, whatever thee cause may
be, the human system receives snob
a shock that the heart ibat about stops
beating altogether. When your heart
stops heating of course the flow of the
blood from the heart stops, and then
there is no supply of fresh rod blood
coining through the arteries under the
skin of your face. Therefore you ibolg
white—the color your game would by
fig no blood ever flowed through yout
arteries ang veinal Some people'leve
faces so white» they look as hough
they were scaled all the time, Thi
is not because they heal) t'� plod
flowing through the ''eine and arterlbt i
in their faces, but leoause iheii' $
oz blood is less than other people
and sometimes li'ec,„g6, h24114
their erten-10 a u °?a4yp a Ip 00.6
thicker lima the average that the
color of the blood does not 01(g
through. There are age Inanyeo
who have so much blood iii their dgf-
teals all the time, and t e walls tit.
whose arteries ate so 'thin, that they
look at all limes as though they might
be blushing.
At the Geneva Observatory ever,
year a chronometer oobtpetitiort i.'
held. In that oi' 1938, the report
wiuloh has just beth lµsueli, q,
chronometer w.ae acfimr}xe'th fit ones
hundredths of a sotiofsd per ddy.
T.
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