HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-08-25, Page 6Should.
demonele :'the dew':hales that stall'
lingered on the lawn.
Ta And'reLaute, sauntering' there
with hands clapped behind him and
head hunched between his shouldses
--fox ]ife.had never been: richer in
material for reflection—demo preeent-
ly Aline through one of the glass
doors from the library,
"Have you decided., what }eau are.
going to do?"• she asked him.
"Oh, something. Consider that in
four years I have been lawyer, poli-
tician, swordsman, and buffoon—
CORNS
Qeickrelieffrotnpeinfee
come, tender toes and
pressureef tight tihoetl
D,ireleoll's
'
Z.> Atdri�s
i i 'o -Pea s Cid shoe ILVei,
... ruerywacrq
The Dance of the
Hopi Dolls
especially tele latter', ` There es al- '
way a place in the world for Seaga- But of those y,ththings, that should be
T74 mouche," dealt with gently, the tiny shows that
"Don't Andre!' she begged nen the vacationist seldom sees and Bur -
"You are insincere, eauhas,never .head ol', •S recall the
..you know."
q Druce ofthe'Dolls..
` Of cvurso I stn, Do -you expect
sindiarity in man when 'hypocrisy is One afternoon, at First Mesa, Icame-
thc very keynote of human nature?, along a trail toward the witch's camp,
For two years I have persecuted by meaning io start for koro; Docs the
every means in my power .. . M. de team was harnessed,. I met an Indian
La Tour d'Azyr;" of the district waking with .nay Inter-
preter, and was about to give direc-
tion eoncerniug the horses• when the.
,Atter said:
"H0 want you to stay and see the
Doll's Dance."
Now I had quite a collection of Hope
dolls, those quaint flgueines carved
'with some, skill from cottonwood and
dressed In the regalia of twig and
feather and fun . to represent various
katchina of the-elaas, ..But I had,
never heard of a deuce .devoted to
theslced.e little mannegitina,
"What sort' of dance is that?" •I
ac
"It is .called the Dolls -Grind -born
dance," he replied. ,
This Interested me. I could see
that theinterpreter longed to remain
overnight among hie people and to
take in this show.
"Well;" I gold, "is .it worth climbing
the meet in the dark?"
"I think yon will like it," he answ-
ered; "it is a funny little • dance and
the children go to see it."• -..
So I slid not order up the Mem
After supper, when the twilight had
faded into that clouded blackness be-
fore the stars' appear, I scrambled
aftermy guide up the mesa trail,
When we reached the end of that pant-
ing . climb, the houses of the people
were murkily lighted by ..their' oil
lamps, but most of the houpaliolders
were abroad, going toward the various
by her eagerness to make him iealize kivas, Te the oentral one We went,
his error, a sudden fear came creep- and down the ladder.
ing into her eyes. Theplace was lighted by large
He held out both hands to her. swinging lamps, borrowed 'for the oc-
"Aline! Aline!" His voice broke on, •rasion from the trader, tamps that
the name. .have wide tin shades and may, be
M. de Kereadiou, emerging a mo,quicel7 turned to brilliancy br dark-
He held her face between bis hands meet later from the library window, ness by a little wheel at the side. I
Y®.88 WaBnt rte Cklttalt%,1•„ ee WsttleliCiOtliS0
CHAPTER XII,—(Cont'd,)
very Through the windows open to the
M. de La Tour d'Azyr stood there garden came from the distance the
e y erect and, dignified, faint throbbing of a drum to remind
ready to perish es he lived—without them of what was happeuing.. >ou..
fear and without deception. them. At last A•ndee-Louis Around
u to
Andre -Louie canoe slowly forward speak, hie voice level and nnutterab
until his reached' the table on the cold. ly
other side and then at last the mar- : "M. de L '
eles of his set fate relaxed, and he el h Tour d'Azyr," ha raids
laughed. I trust that you'll agree that this
"You laugh?" eaid M. de La Tour effaces nothincliecketure g
nail that sties it
d'Azyr, frowning, offended. ttng of all Oitis bee
have surprised me into it. I een it us, And yettalk!
. . Oe, but what
give you three minutes, monsieur, in takea1t avail to end,: which
se made
which to leave this house, and to take tthis safe-conduct lru stets footmen, rano
yonr own. measures for your safety." out for Mit de ebur eeea fooarbes
" and can.
it make your escape as best
"Wart! Listen!" Madame was pant- you can. In return I will beg of you
ing. She flung away from Andre- the favor never to allow me to see
Louis, as if moved bysenne premo ai- you or hear of you again."
tion of what was coming, Gervais! The Marquis rose slowly to his feet
This is horrible!" again. He came slowly forward his
I "Horrible, perhaps, but inevitable. smouldering eyes scanninnt g his
an in despair, the fugitive face. g sea's
of a lost cause. That man holds the "You are hard,", he said grimly.;
]hays of escape. Besides, between him "But I recognize the hardness. It
and me theca is a reckoning to be derives from the blood you bear."
paid_".
His hand canis from" beateath his "Spare me that," said Andre -Louis.
coat, and it came armed with a pistol. av de La 'Tour considered mo -
Mme, de Plougaste•1 screamed, and gravely, sadly, in silence for a mo
flung herself upon him. On her knees tient,
•
now, she clung' to his "arm with all ,He turned to Terre. de Plougastee
her strength and night, Good-bye, ren a I" His voice
Vainly he caught ice shake himself broke. He had reached the end of
hie teen self
free of that desperate clutch. coiztrol.
But Andre -Louis had token advan-
take of that moment of M. de La Tour
d'Azyr's impotence to draw a pistol
in his turn. "Stand away, madame,"
Far frrrnz obeying that imperious
command, Mme, do Plougestel rose
ito her feet to cover the Marquis with
her body, But she still clung to his
aril, clung to it with unsuspected
strength that continued to prevent
film from attempting to use the pistol.
'I•Ie is your father, Andre! 'Ger-
vais, he is your son --our son I The
letter there , . . on the table ... 0
my God!" And she slipped nee ously
to the ground, and crotiehed there
Fobbing at the feet of M. de La Tour
d'Azyr.
CHAPTER XIII.
Across the body of that convulsive-
Iy sobbing woman, the mother of ono
and the mistress of the other, the
eyes of those mortal enemies met, in-
vested with a startled, appalled inter-
est that: admitted of no words,
M. de La Tour d'Azyr was the first
to stir. Into his bewildered mind
came the memory of something that
Mine. de Plaugastel had sald' of a
letter that was on the table. He came
forward, usnhindered, He walked un-
steadily past thisnew-found. son of
him, and took up the sheet that lay
beside the candle -branch. A long
moment he stood reading it, none
heeding him.
M. de La Tour d'Azyr read the let-
ter slowly through. Then very quiet-
ly he replaced it. Then he stepped
back to Mme. c'e Ploagaetel's side and
stooped to raise her.
"Why Was I never told? Why did
you tell the that this child had died.
n few days after birth?"
"I was afraid. I . I thought
St better so—that nobody nobody, not
even you, should- know. There was
Plou+gaster; there was my family,"
•i U,tiz *•�
`# f
JUICY FRUIT has the
flavor of fresh, ripe fruits.
It is beneficial too,
cleansing mouth and teeth,
soothing the throat
and helping
digestion.
ISSUE Ne. 3g—'27 ;;°;,•,W
Ile paused ,before uttering the
name, paused as if heal -Mtn how to
'speak of him.'
"And. in those two years I have
deceived myself as to the motive that
was spurring me. That even had he
not killed Philippe de Vidmorin, things
would still have been the same."
"But why, Andre?" ,
Ho stood still and looked at her.
"Because he sought you, Aline.
"I fought hirn—a rat fighting a
lion fought hint relentlessly until I.
saw that love had come to take in
your -heart the place of ambition.
Then I desisted,"
"Until you saw that love had taken
tlia place of ambition!" Tears had
been gathering in her eyes_whitst he
was speaking. Now $amazement elim-
inated her emotion, "But when dill
you see that? When?"
"Surely, Aline, that morning when.
you came to beg me not to keep my
engagement with him in the Bois, you
were moved by concern for'him?"
"For himl It was concern for you,"
she cried, without thinking' what she
said.
Ile saw `light, dazzling, blinding,
and it scared him: "And .that was
why you fainted'?" he asked,ineredu-
iauely.'
She looked' at him without answer-
ing. As she began to realize,how
M.much eke had bean swept into saying
tea_ Ly etete e-
µ
HOLDING HANDS AND STARING EACH AT
THE OTHER.
an instant; then very gently kissedbeheld them holdinghands
her and put her from him. Standing I
ing each at the other, beatific ll stars
et outwardly calm againhe if each saw Paradise in the other's
face.
(The End.)
eel and
looked across at Andre -Louis, who
was proffering him a sheet' of paper.
"It is the safe-ronduet. Take it,
monsieur, It is my first and last
gift to you, and certainly the last gift
I should ever have thought of making
yeti—the gift of life. In a sense it
makes es quits. . The iro'ny,'sir, is not
mine, but h'ate's. Take it, monsieur,
and go in peace.
M. de La Tour d'Azyr took it, His
eyes looked hungrily into the lean
face confronting him, so sternly set.
He thrust the paper in his bosom,
and then abruptly, convulsively, held
out his hand. His son's eyes asked
a question.
Let there be peace Between us, in
God's name," said the Marquis thick-
ly.
Pity stirred at last in Andre Louis.
Some of OP sternness left e t his face.
He tlghel "Goer -bye, monsieur," he
said,
He tooted lois son's hand ancl step-
; Fed back, They boyved formally to
leach other. And then M. de aL Tour
d'Azyr bowed to Mile. de Kercadicu
in utter silence, a bow that contained
finality.
That done he turned and walked
stiffly out of the room,' and so out of.
all their lives. Menthe later they
were to hear cf himin the service of
the Emperor of Austria..
something of utter renunciation, of
CHAPTER XIV.
Andre-
Loons
took the air next
morning on the terrace at Meudon.
The hour was very entry, and the
wewly risen sun was transmuting into
Unkind of Him.
Geese you've forgotten you owe me
five bucks, eh, 73uelcie!
"Now, there you go! •I had almost
forgotten it and now you had to u
and remind me of ft again,"
Each fattier must decide what
heritage Ile leaves his children. But
after all he can leave them only what
he can leave, and trate seems to be
Working; it out that it will be for in
chll<hen to judge at their maturity
whether their father did well by them
by following the urge for hazardous;
sen
ci tiHc adventure which now impels
hitt "—Commander Richard E. Dyrd,
"Ever bo
y dy is somebody's bore."-
F.dlth Sitwell
Mitlard's -Liniment .for sore feet.
had expected to find it a gloomy pl
whereas they had arranged somethi
very like the lighting of a theat
It was a trifle difficult to find a place
that crowded vette,' The far end w
kept clear, but the two long sides a
the ladder -end were packed with Ho
women and their little ones. Just
I have seen in our theatres, the chi
ren could scarcely repress their n
cons interest, new sitting, now Stan
ing on tiptoe, turning and watching,
it this would hasten matters.
I seated myself ou the lower hu
of the 'leader, believing • this pia
would be most desirable from
point of view because from it I ha
a view of the kiva's centre and cop
most easily make my way to the upp
air when things became too thick,
crowded kava is rather foreign in a
mosphere when filled to capacity an
with lamps going, But I soon foun
Cud I would be disturbed. Fro
above came the noise of rattles an
the clank of equipment, calls and th
shuffling of feet, A line of dancerdescended upon me, •h moved• -to le
them pass into the lighted centre
space. They were; garbed in all th
color and design.of Hopi imaglnaticn
and were grotesque masks. The
'lined'up, and I sense their missioi
was one of merrymaking. TWO clowns
headed the band and soon had the
audience convulsed, They hopped
about, postured, and carried on a
eared dialogue, There was a great
deal' ce laughter. .
Then the dancers tiled out, up the
ladder and away, •
"They go to. another Riva," said; my
companion.
And almost. immediately came an-
other and (lient set of tunniakers.
Thev took the centre of the keel; and
soon east ail laughing at slmilar jokes
and grimaces . ' I' arose and 'was
about to depart; but my interpreter
pulled me clown.
"Wait!" he .urged, "Tbey Will ,put
ace,
ng
re,
in
as
n3
Pi
as
Id-
er-
d-
as
ng
ce
my
d
Id
er
A'`
t -
m
d
t/
e
a
t
•
e
y
1
1]fe-1tleo motions began to grind corn
just ea the women grind deny In the
houo•es of the', elelagale: erushing t,!he-,
held, grain between the stops surfaces
of the-metate ani the mane These' -'
mannequins •welled ledustrionate end
with movements not at all mebban']cal.
Then a little bird fluttered along the
screen, piping and welstling Shrills
of delight fromthe'youngstets,;to be
followed by audible gasps, for from a
side pane/ catno twisting a long snake,
to dart among the corn -hills of the
scentnfeld, and then to retreat back-
ward through the hole: from which it
had appeared, 'These actions follow-
ed each other in quick succession.
The fellow rbelend the 'screen- was
quite tetiilful an working his merlon.
ettee tor the delight of those children
of the tribe.
Perhaps in all this there Was some
deep -laid symbolism, checking rigidly"
with the North; Star and the corn hare
vests of the pest and fuiure, Perhaps
it was -a •primitive object Ieeson, to en.
courage thrift and industry as a bul-
wark against fanzine, But if you ask
me, I ;saw in it exactly a repetition of
the dlstt'ict sehoolBzouse er country
chapel at holiday time, when Cousin
Elmer obliges with a droll exhibition
Of whiskers a"nci aleigh-bells- and cotton
snowflakes, Sometimes ;the Hopi et.
these festivals for children give them
iweeente too, and a handful of pil11
bread bestowed by a ,clown, however
bizarre his facial Appearance, has. all
the gift -wonder of our childhood Santa
Claus and his. treasure-pack,—From
"Indians of the Enchanted Desert," by
Leo Crane.'
Sir Harry. Johnson
The British'Bmpire has lost one of,
Its , most eminent servants • by the
death of Sir Herry Pohnston, G.C:
M.G„ K.C.B. His record as consul,
commissioner and administrator- in
various parts of British Africa is a re•
cord of great achievement accomplish-
ed with modesty and with a thorough
-
nese that set a new high water mark
in colonial service. Ile equipped him-
self for his life's task by penetrating
alone into the heart of the Dark Con-
tinent. He was of he type born to
command. His skill in' conciliating
natives and It adjusting grievances
became proverbial on both the iflast
and West Coasts The crowning suc-
cess.of his active career was perhaps
the consolidation of the British Cen-
tral Africa Protectorate.
In addition to his labors in the co-
lonial field, he Was also a most active
author, and his range was remark-
able. He" niade many :valuable con-
tributions to the literature of Africa;
he • wrote extensively upon problems
.of administration; he addled largely to
the authentic history of the African
peoples; sand he was also the author
of an entirely new type of novel, in
which plots of famous novels by by-
gone authors were developed and car-
ried up to the present time. It was
sit experiment, but it suoceeded be-
yond his expectations. His oflicia]
life was a: model of what.oan be done
among hostile peoples by the exercise
of firmness; courage and humanitarian
principles,- Ile enhanced, wherever
he served, the reputation of the film.
pine as a symbol of justice, concilia-
tion and peace,
"Why .did the boys. present Alice
with that loving cup?"
"You'd know if you ever had a slate
with her."
Considerate.
Maud readied for ttta telephone and
demanded a timelier.
"Is that you, Edward?" she asked,
"Speaking," he replied,. te
"You remember I tole, you last night
that on 00 account wouli] you be Per-
mitted to enter our house again?"
"Shall I ever forget it?" replied Ed-
ward e
" 1Tr'el l,, we have decided to move,
and I thought you might like to know
our new address"=Tid-Bits,
out the lights,%' .
This time the dancers did not leave IE a man is dk and klie's
the ,diva. One of them came to the drunit, he's sot drunk;runbut if anows mar
lamp just above me, and at a signal is drunk and doesn't know be's drunk,
all the lights were dimmed: The live then he's drunk.—State Senator Wil
was in thick ;darkness. One could Ilam L. Love, of Brooklyn.
hear childish :sighs' of expectation.
Perhaps the lights were off for thirty Feminine Privilege -The right to
seconds, although .it did not seem so .demand• sex equality : er masculine
iong. i
Then c ~lush'
g n theyflag whirl '
T oil up to reveal Y, 1 over Best suits tlio
a curious little scene that had been
.needs 'of the moment,
constructed in the dark. I had not
What do tbey de with peaches in
California? They eat; all they can
and they can all they can't.
noticed that the dancers packed any-
thing in•with there, 'The setting may
have been in that crowded live all the
time; but where had 1-I been conceal-
ed?
At any tate, 1t was a quocr little
show lite that of oar "old friend.
Punch, There was a painted screen,
of several panels, and in the centre
ones were two dabs, fashioned to re-
present' Hopi maidens- Before 'each
I was the corn -grinding metate. And
farther extended on the floor before
them and their stone tub .was a minia-
ture cornfield, the sand, and the fur-
rows, s, and the bilis of tiny plants,
Hardly had the first sigh of please:,
surprise :rem the children died away,
when, even to my astonishment, the
dolls became animated, and with odd.
Gveryweinang
hlald•of-all•worlc"
may �
Wilson Publishing Coropeny
Cia. VOA(
Scientist Die:ids
Using. 'hie' Bread
Prince of�gWales. Plhyslcian
Mre Nourishing'
Says it 'is
Than Whole, Wheat
CITES EASY -- ASSIMIILA-
TION
London. - Tho question whcthet
brown bread is more beneficial then
white has once more become the suh-
jeet.,of a heated oonrtreversy.'
Sir Thome Roeder, pees :ieten in
eudi:naty to the Prince of Wales, in a
lecture before the London Clinical So-
clety, has attacked the food cranks,, �'
who advocate whole-wheat bread glut~,
thee'. ill -themed enthussaean.
Sir Thomas says that, bull.- .for
bulk, white bread possesses motto
actual calories than brown, so the
even at the same price the consumer. --
buys more nourielenent for his tions
in white (bread ellen in brown,: lie
admits that white flour contains less
vitamin 13 than whole-wheat- flour, tItt
But this does not mnesus that the bread
baked of white flour does not contain
vitamin 8, far yeast is extremely
heat en this vitamin, and' yeast is used
lien the balding of all bread.
But even •if by chemical ',analysis
whade'wheat bread proved to bemore
nutritious than white • (which amerce.
ing to Sir •Themes it does not) thane :~:
/ would be no -guarantee that the .per -
San eating tilt actually gait the sill,'-;
tional nourishment. The net effective "e-•
(.. nourishment depends not only on the.
cherndcal composition of the foods but
also on the "form of its presentation"
to .this dl'gestive argaas.
CITES DRAWBACK TO 'WHOLE
WHEAT.
"Whole-wheat flour contains more
cellulose than whine flour, and more
than a certain amount of -this sub-
stance is actually a *errant to di-
gestion and assimilation," says Sir
Thomas. "It is not what you eat that
.latnoulre. items you, but what you essdnni- -
"It is clear, therefore,- that the
whole question of the, relative values
of white and wholemeal breadis
much more complicated than the pub-
lic is led to suppose by reading recent -
propaganda." - - .
Ira, the press discussion which fol -
Jawed this lecture; Sir Thomas was
supported by some, other eminent
authorities, notably Dr. A. il3osiock
Hill, emeritus - professor of hygiene
and public .health at the University
of Birmingham, and Prof. Barton
Scammell. •
• ADMITS SOME PERSONS •
BENEFIT.
Prof. Hill, while • :admitting that .
some indivicluais are benefitted by "
whole-wheat bread, calls it "absurd"
to demand the substitution of whole
wheat bread for a world product like '
white bread in order to dttain what
is called a modern standard • of health.
Other prominent physicians, hew -
ever, have rallied- to the support of
the whole-wheat enthusiasts. One of
them, Dr. M. J. Rowlands, ridicules
the idea of the vitamin's im a table-
eptonful of yeast -dieing a sufficient
Substitute for the vitamins in a whole
hatch of loaves. Dr. Rowland has
recently carried out a ,comparative
experiment with wheat germs and
with yeast. "The yeast -fed animals,"
be says, "suffered from an advaneed
condition of dilated stomach, as well
as'having other pathological condi-
toils whish are depending on a'viita-
min deficiency,"
The pro -whole wheat' argument is
further re -enforced by the testimony
of stockbreeders, who- say, that white
flour has a "deadly" effect on both
poultry and cattle. "Stud fanners
and cattle breeders," says one of theta
authorities, "would as readily fee;/
their herds on dynamite."
Super Rich-Sociallsis
I Ienabaers of the Co-lnnxunity
London -Super -socialists who kilt
over -Wealthy' members of their corn -
mutiny instead of makleg speeches to
thein, and cultured cannibals whb have
an alphabet and write books, were
fount, by Mrs. Violet Clifton, well-
known explorer, in a tour of the Dutolt
East Indies, - -
"In the little' islands of North
Pageh, off Sumatra," Mrs, Clifton said,
in an interview, "the Mentawi tribe:,
imexactsaterial success,
death as the price of too much
A SMART BLAZER FOR THE
JUNIOR MISS.
• The blazer is decidedly smart this
seasbn and is shown here in two views
worn over a chic one-piece frock. View
A is fashioned of striped ilaneel and
has a notched collar, patch -pockets,
and long two-piece sleeves, 'while
View B is of plain and contrasting
material and.has rounded lower front
edges. No. 1627' is in 'sizes ,8, 1Q, 12
and 14 years. Size 10 requires 2
yards .f.16 -inch, or' I% yards -114-inch
material; set yard additional 36 -inch
contrasting for View 11, Price , 20c
the pattern `"-•.,
The frock has' -plaits end a yoke at
front and back, a high neck ,with
shaped collar, or, -square neck, long
sleeves with cuffs, and a belt, No.
1542 is in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years.
Size 10 require 274 yards 80 -inch,
or 2 yards 54 -inch material. Price 20
cents the pattern.
Our Fashion Book; illustrating the
newest and most practical styles, will
be of interest to every home-drees-
maker. Price of the book 10 cents
the copy, -
HOW TO ORoEII PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number and
address your order to Pattern Dept.,
Wiison Publishing Co., 73 West Ade-
laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by
return mail.,
Minard's Ltnintent'tor scaly scalp.
Coifegc To=day.
Visitor -"Nothing 'stirring on the
campus, I see. Vacation la on?"
Student -"Net much. Thecrew has
sone to Billowpgine, the baseball
team is on the southern trip, the track
squad is trimming everything in the
West, and90 percent,-of our faculty
is attending scientific conventions
abroad—the Highest percentage of
any American university."—Outlook,
/Vine hundred thousand cases of
lemons are due to arrive from South
Africa, It is hoped that the audi-
ences at the various entertainments
will not neglect the opportunity of
ridding the country of the saxophone
menace.
ONTARIO COLLEGE OE ERT
° P K , 7br•ontu e
ample !OeinsctbroieDRAbVING,PAINT]NG.
SCULPTUREcsdIJESlGN,C0a\1NMER AL
LLL
Us
TaA TON 1
NTERI
OB ll2
fiIDAT �.
IS
+ and the APPLIED -ARTS. , e. '
NEW 11ACI1ENS MIINst 0,005007 our VERT' OF E0110).
DAV ANL1 EVENING COMES NE 07E0 051'Onrn 7HIno
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Its superior strength makes Purity go farther than
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TryPurity ll l t
Ffour y our to -day —itis certain to please you.,
1
"A prosperaue titan may .be sitting
wittobing his pigs when lie a'lil be
seized from bebinte bound, carried 018,
aucl imaged. He stays there until his
executioners think his soul has had
time' to become a hostile spirit: Then
the
begin gf tt nffsrin�sac iRces to i1aclfv
the new guest--oiiebf a large num-
bp}
"1 found literary cannibals in North..
i
ra
S two
t .
They Y not only sss
.o e
'
p a
wealthof tribal tester),"bets have a
civilized alphabet of 13 fetters. And.
they write books ih tt new language
resembling Sanki•lt,
"They eat other people because they
believe that the qualities of dead peo-
ple enter into these who devour then,;
but also, they confess they like that
cart of diet, partlewlariy relishing the
hands of their victims."
"The man who knows Shakespeare
will handle men a great deal, better
than the man': who
only knows h}q
mathematics." ---Bishop of Hereford.
.e"C
, Send 30c in stamps for our 700-recipf Puss cast
'ty Plorer Cook Book. sea I'capti
atatet•u Caeatl Pleur MWS Co, Limited, Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, °slut John, i Jame
0
ustamei's are much the sante as
Were fifty years ago--Hvetleh,
ous and critical," -- el. Parry,
6. r -+"
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