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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-10-20, Page 6Thal is v s people insist on Sales a® k14 1, !TRAY \ev i, ��/1��II� •� W: SAT' 111111 �•� _.,\ :iCharles Abingdon engage s Paul HERE TODAY. i Ila•.ty, criminal investsigatoa•, to find 'out way Sir Charles is kept under au,veir ante by persons unknown to hint. llt,>ley dines at the Abingdon; home. Sir Charles falls from hill cigar in n dying state" Abingdon's 1 last wools are "Nicol Brum" and "fire -7 :ngue." Dr, 9,rMurddch pronounced death (lee to heart -failure. Harley claims ca. Cho ire wag poisoned and calls on Nieel hrinn to ask him the meaning r:i"Fire 'l cngue." Brinn admits that Le learned its meaning in Inca but teia.o a divulge tho secret. l n•>1 arse; oigatec the life, of Orrnuz I 1 an. i er:t wealthy Oriental, with t iene Pail Abingdon, slaughter of Sir Cha' Ie .r friendly. , CO ON WITH THE STORY. un de mine," declared the in reetoi "tie hasn't the most dis- tm t c..ur:glee with anything ceook- ed. 11 te me a lot of trouble to and nm 0 I at little I have found out. a 1 I have to tell you is this: Ormuz Khan --who is apparently en- titled to be •'ddressed as 'his excel- leery'—is a director of the Imperial rank of I:an, and is associated, toe, with one cf the Ottoman banks. I l•reu:ne ii a rationality, is Persian, but I can't lie sure of it. Ile period- ically tuns up in the various big capita's when international loans and Hirt ee t r_f thing are being nego- Vete.). 1 understand that he has a fist sornewle re in Paris, and the Ser- .% ice cls 1Iurete tells me that his name is good for several million francs ever there. He appears to have a certain fin !,+ce,s for London during the sl ring emi early summer mantis, a nd I nm tom he has a fine place in 0 0 . 1 your excellency." And he dropped Sun., e?y the box and the shoes upon the floor, Savoyut .,y, .is :s at present livin;f at o f '. "Just a moment, sir?" Savo - rt." +> •, CoJ ��— �°•'••• From an innezp ocltet he drew out CHAPTER X. Iy;; a large sheet of white paper, a pencil, and a tape measure. "Will you place sats a':CI•u,t.ExcY onifnyz KHAN. / i; your foot upon this sheet of paper, The city cJdsclw were chiming the ( -` sir?" hour of ten on the following morning tq <Tz Dropping upon one knee, Parker r 0.3 vi hen a page from the Savoy ap- '+ �,4 � �; removed the furred slipper from a proached the shop of Mr. Jarvis, hoot- t .; ' r v. slender, arched foot, bare, of the deli - maker, e .5, r matter tvh:ch is situatedatt• '4.. no -teat �„- ,s ;t:: ,t° tato Calor of ivory, and as small as distance from the hotel- The impu- � ,•, , � �_ a woman's. dent Pace of the small boy wore an . / a q= "Naw, sir." expression of aeric -comic fright as t� tyre r _ The ivory foot was placed upon the ho pushed ogee the door and entered �' _ sheet of paper, and very clumsily the shop-/ 1 = Parker drew its outline. Ile then ` Jarvis, the hraimaker, belonged to . ,, �j tools certain measurements and make a rapidly dirapre,ar.nr class of Brit- ff! > _ .-at a number of notes with a stub of ish tradesmen, lee truckled to no one, ;� � thick pencil. Whenever his none too weenie -a► ,.... ', but tUerk an a t,...c, pride 'n /� p de t his own �, , /r clean hands touched Ormuz.Khan's i..,. .a }r:nndiwurk. criticism from a layman .. - ,,,•_ • na'i-� delicate skin the Oriental perceptibly merely provoiiing a scornful angerA pretty girl was manicuring his shuddered.which had lost Jarvis many good cos- y's nails.Parker replaced paper, pencil, and tourers, excellenc measure, and, packing up the reject - "Yes, sir." Jarvis was saying to a ed shoes, made for the door. patron, "it's a welcome sight to see "KO, bootmaker!" came the musical a real Englishman walk into my shop voice. .1' 6 ILEA 5,C',,ICP. fib/a.- rQAay inquired the voice, of the man in the 'fitting room "Quito unwelcome," said Jarvis. "I don't ant hive I have more work than I know hew to turn out. I wish he would go elsewhere. I wish—" Ho paused. He had seen the page boy. The latter, having undone his parcel, was holding out a pair of ele- gant, fawn -colored shoes. "Great Moses!" breathed Jarvis, "IIe's had the cheek to send them back again!" "His excellency—" began the page, when .Jarvis snatched the shoes from his hand and hurled them to the other tinned her work. But in this moment end of the shop. His white beard of distraction she bad hurt the cuticle positively bristled. of ono of those delicate, slender fin - So positively ferocious was his gers. aspect that the boy, with upraised Ormuz Khan withdrew his hand arm, backed hastily out into the sharply from the cushion, glanced street. Safety won: "Blimeyi" ex- aside at the girl, and then, extending claimed the youth. "Ice's the warns has hand again, pushed her away from goods, he is!" c him. Because of her half -kneeling Ile paused for several moments, posture, she almost fell, but managed staring in a hind of stupefied admire- to recover herself by clutching at the tion at the closed door of Mr. Jarvis' edge of a little table upon which the estahlishmert. He whistled again, implements of her trade were spread. softly, and then began to run—for the he table rocked and a bowl of water formidable Mr. Jarvis suddenly open- fell crashing on the carpet. His ex- ed the door. "Hi, boy!" he called to cellency spoke. His voice was very the page. The page hesitated, glanc- musical. ing bark doubtfully. "Tell his ex- "Clumsy fool," he said. "You have cellency that I will send round in hurt me. Go," about half en hour to remeasure his Parker fumblingly began to remove foot,"the lid of the cardboard box which he The boy departed, grinning, and a had brought with him, littIe more than half an hour later a "I do not wish you to alter the respectable -looping man presented shoes you have made," said his excel - himself at Savoy Court, inquiring of lency. "1 inetructed you to re -measure the attendant near the elevator for my foot in order that you might make .___--- __- a pair to fit." "Yes, sir," said Parker. "Quite so, rected. "I will tell ' his excellency ft; ,o g Not; dramatically nor hysterically, but 'p res r? } s dust as two adult ):uman beings in the A do -or was opened and closed , Q ick rennet( ficin pain 1� toll possession of their .reasoning again and Parker #ound himself Prevent. shoo preexure 8 faculties: We anally decided to treat Ae ntldr4° and sine ares ^ alone. He twirled nix bowler hat„ I . y e, pt each other: as Jr wo were stranger= which he held in his hand and stared w• C3 o�,s, ° to extend tho name courtesy we,•wonld about the p1'tice vacantly. Once he ,,,n,�css r,rnnean—the thaw to an outsider. Our system was Main is done began to whistle, but checked himself see;, to be given a Pair trial dor sixmonths and coughed nervously, .Finally the ` no matter how odd or stiltad our be - Hindu gentleman reappeared, beckon- 1 havior a night sestet Funny? Of in into to enter.A Personal ° Course, at first. The very humor of it Parker stood up very quickly and d helped. It gado us laugh end you advanced, hat in hand, (can't be very touchy when you laugh• crossing the room, the Hindu rap- I --low DO You .Treat Your Looking back it doesn't scam so funny. ped upon an inner door, opened it, ,.a One doesn't get much of a Iturgu Ibom and standing aside, "The man from FaIr11).y, • lthe odci look of the Plank that saved the boottnaker," he said in a low voice: Success Magazine for September , one from drowning in mid -ocean, Our Parker advanced, peering about had an anonymousarticle that bits a scheme added zest to life and put each him as one unfamiliar with his surd protruding family nail right on the of us on our mettle. You have no roundings. As he crossed the thresh ead. It "is well worth serious con- : idea how retie you have been until you old the doorwas closed behind him, sideration especially in families try to be polite. At least 1 had none. and he found himself in a superheated where 'there are more than Just las- I had given up seating my wife at atmosphere heavy with the perfume band and wife. meals; waiting for her to oat before of hyacinths. It runs as fO110:7s:— beginning; arising when she entered He steed dumbly before a man who that you are here." it was somewhat of a shock to have d roam; assisting her witlii her coat lolled back in n deep, cushioned chair and a hundred other things considered my wife tell me one evening that ] and whose almond -shaped eyes, black unnecessary hi -family ifte. But they was the mot discourteous @ .loan she as night, were set immovably upon are the most necessary things In the him. his non was app y y had ever known. among my friends arentl oung, world, They turned our lives from a Ile wore a rich, brocaded rbbe, trim- and business associates I have a Wahl most unhappy state into one of peace, am con- reputation for courtesy. I to mod with cry to aatlrose statuesqueand out of - ly. ooConcont atedntentment neffortc000 each othgr's sx r old fashfoneti in m ideas of is longiv q le edY hY > a- courtesy to strangers. Her acct s ly. IIis complexion was lltewise of welfare gave - 'us who; wo cal] the tion made me mad, Tho.4njusticc of this uniform ivory color, and from his "mutual outloolt+'—tiro essontislview- it rankled .until my wife pointed out to wsmooth brow his hair was brushed point for family lipo. By seeking to back in a series of glossy black waves. that I Itept my politeness for outsiders :and things mutually pleasant our re - and used hone in my own Home. I sultant compromises usually leased One�loug, slender hand lay upon a Y p w ' dont like to think of it even no, but cushion placed on the chair arm, and us bath. Far from becoming artificial m ie ii wf nit vn y It was true: I wasg g pretty girl was busily engaged in and unnatural, oar life -together be- ltmanieuring his excellency's nails. even the courtesy I gave my 011100 came natural and pleasant. 1t is a Although the day held every promise 'assistants. In one of those suddenmyth that family life must be citssenti- of being uncomfortably hot, already dashes that coma to us, was revealed ont, It is so only because of a lack a huge fire was burning in the grate. why our life, _which had begun with of ordinary courtesy among its mem. As Parker stood before him, the such high hopes, and braved advesslty. hos. languid, handsome Oriental did not after advereity, was beteg beaten to People sometimes blame the age for, rooks, ieces on ' s, which seemed too stir a muscle, merely keeping the gaze p trivial to notice, discourtesy. I have used that.alibi of his strange black eyes fixed upon myself. It is pure, unadulterated the nervous cobbler: The manicurist, Few men and ard women have ca buncombe. Politeness Is a personal after one quick upward glance, can- more romantic courtship than my wife matter and has nothing to do with tho and I. Almost every obstacle existed time 1n which one lives. Courtesy is for us: no money; family and friends no more and no less than cambium: in opposition to the match. These ad- tion for others; thoughtfulness. It versifies but fanned our love to a does not mean what is vaguely refer - higher flame and, when we married, red to as polish or Ane. manners. TItese wo were in suchan ecstasy of bliss are often nothing but a showing off. that lack of money, elothee, and every- That was the sort of courtesy which I thing usually deemed necessary did had had—a mere exterior furbishing, not in the least disturb us. Wo had put on to impress others. Idooppod cache other. it when I entered my Dome as there It is a long descent from those seemed no need to impreee ney wife,. heights to the place where almost That was where I was wrong. It was every other word is In argument. The far more necessary for me to ntalce a transition was not rapid. It was no good impression on my wife than to sudden cleavage that killed our re- have casual acquaintances tbtnk or mance. It was merely the . endless me as polite. repetition of 'daily discourtesies, the The foundation of a happy family constant casual impoliteness which life is respect. But one cannot respect people living intimately together ex- a person who is always selfish, ex- tend to each other. hibils no control, aril shown, plainly Discontteey Is a very animus that his mind is centered wholly on tiding, It creeps upon one withoutMinster. I have seen many marriages, warning and is hard to dislodge. In among people of many kinds, and I the beginning, one's lapses are so lave been married some years myself, trivial as to seem negligible. Multiply I have yet to And a coudtiou ore vital - them by, say,-7neven a day and you 1y affecting the relations of people lie. have 2161 opport tnitles in one year for lug intimately together than courtesy.. hurting or annoying another person! A Pew trees are riven by lightning It regtulred hard thinking for me to bolts. Thousands are destroyed by accept all this. 'Ewen now, knowing tiny, slimy worms and slugs. A few what I do, I have to tight continually mat•riagee are smashed. by some big against the old habit, of careleaseees tliing. Thousands of marriages are the apartments of "his excellency," followed by an unintelligible word nowadays. London isn't London, sir which presumably represented "Ormuz since the war. and the Strand. will Khan." The visitor worn a well -brush - never be the Strand again." He ed but threadbare tweed suit, although turned to his assistant, who stood be- his soft collar was by no means clean. side him, bootjack in hand, "If he Ile had a short, reddish -brown beard, sends them back again," he directed, "tell him to go to one of the French Arms in Regent Street who cater to dainty ladies." Ile positively snorted vice. with indignation, while the page, lis- Like Mr. Jarvis, he was bespec-. tening, whistled and looked down at taxied, and his teeth were much die - the parcel which he carried. tcoloredl and apparently broken in "An unwelcome customer, Iarvis?" front, as is usual with cobblers. His hands, too, Ivere toil -stained and his nails very black. He carried a card- board box. He seemed to be extreme- ly nervous, and this nervousness pal- pably increased when the impudent page, who was standing in the lobby, giggled on hearing' his inquiry. "Shut up, Chivers," snapped the hall porter. "Ring the bell." He glanced at the cobbler. "Second floor," he said, tersely, and resumed his study of a newspaperwhich he had been reading. The representative of Mr. Jarvis was carried up to the second floor and the lift nan, having indicated at which door he should knock, descend- ed again. There was a short interval, and then the door was opened by a man whoo looked like a Hindu, He wore correct morning dress and through gold, -rimmed pines-nez he stared in- quiringly at the caller. "Is his excellency at home?" asked the latter. "I'an from Mr. Jarvis, the bootmaker." "Oh," said the other, smiling slightly. "Come' in. What is your name?" "Parker, sir. From Mr. Jarvis." As the door closed Pecker found himself in a small lobby. Beside an umbrella reek a high-backed chair wes placed. "Sit down," he was di - and very thick, curling hair of the same hue protruded from beneath a bowler hat Which had seen long ser - is the ideal sweet for chit, ra dren and you,, too. It aids appetite and digestion, and, satisfies the craving for sweets, After OROEvery Mori ISS(Jit Sete 42-117 Parker turned. "Yes, sir?" "They will be ready by Monday?" "If possible, your excellency." "Otherwise, I shall not accept them." In the outer room the courteous secretary awaited Parker and there was apparently no one else in the place, for the Hindu conducted him to the lobby and openedthe door. (To be continued.) Minaret's Liniment for Toothache. Dullness "Dull bons, whose clullnesea is not from all work anti no play, are only wasting their time and the time of college professors, to say nothing of money, when they insist on clogging up the campuses." But there Is no child too dull—nor too bright—to receive benefit from kin- dergarten training. Don't allow the children of your community to be de- prived of this valuable experience. The college is for the few; the kin- dergarten for all. Rase in youth Is the mother of de- generacy,—Montaville Flowers. and casualness. wrecked, et seriously crippled, by the I nm an inveterate reader. It any- daily repetition of littlo thoughtless - one speaks to ma while I am deep in dlsCourteeles. a book I will reply at random, not �'° really loving heard. I can spend al- PRINCES CAUGHT most all of my evenings reading and OF never find it monotonous. My wife SHORT MONEY one evening remonstrated with me be- cause I answered her remarks so nn- Amusing Incident R• elated Fol saVsfactority. I suggested that It lowing Return from was very discourteous to interrupt me Canada when I was reading. I had quite fail- ed to dee that it was impolite and Lolnlon.--Prince George came bark thoughtless of me tc spend every from Canada with tho Prince of evening so engrossed with a book that Wales with a pocket full et Canadian I slid not wi.,h to talk. Also, I todollar bills. The second night' here forgotten that, while my wife likes to he went with friends to au after - read, she is not averse to tee theatre, theatre moppet' and when he went to Eng - playing cards, 00 calling on friends. Dag his hitt he conic) not find any Png- Foolish, isn't it? A trifle) Easily ad list money in his purse. jested by any two people with cam- Tho Ring's youngest son then ap- pealed to bis eldest brother, glee .a and. equally little things aren't ad- tnemher of the party, but the heir to the throne was also jested in families—wherein lies much without any cur - of the tragedy of family life. Another small discourtesy which became a source of serious dissension was that of interrupted remarks. Each came firmly to believe that neither was allowed to finish a remark. At first IVO bad prefaced our interrup- tions with an "I beg your pardon," Later we would take the- conversa- tional bit betweenourteeth without any apology. We would even speak in unison --causing our friends no end of amusement and ne no end of irrita- tion. Naturally the matter of inter- rupting is bound up with egoism. So is ell discourtesy. We think so much of ourselves that we have no room in our minds for the thuoghts of others. This was brought home forcibly to me one night when, hearing a radio program which bored mo, I turned on another station. "You might have at least inquired if I were enjoying the program before turning it off," said my wife. As a matter of tact I had'never thought of it. I wouldn't dream of ewitehing off a stranger's radio set, nor that of a friend, without some apology or re- ques:t for permission, But I wouldn't grant my wife even the courtesy of a casual inquiry as to her enjoyment of the program. It was not that I wished to be rude, but simply because I didn't think. You cannot be polite without thinking, Often when I am writing my wife drives me to distraction by making ox-' traneoue remarks—not to annoy, but because.she doesu'tstop to think, Fortunately my wife and I awoke before it was too late, We were stum- bling along, groping through a morass of dissension which had so bogged our happiness that it seemed to spell sap-• toys apart to sec how they worked ie oration. But one night we "got to- -now the mai who 'takes his car apart' Settler" and we talked and. talked. to see wby 11 doesn't work. Wilson Publishing Carnpsny Mc o' PRACTICAI. AND DECIDEDLY NEW This little dress of attractive design for daytime and schooltime would be equally elfective if fashioned of figur- ed or plain material with contrasting collar and set -on vestee. An inverted plait in sentre (runt gives the neces- sary :fulness, and the sleeves may be long and gathered into narrow wrist tw v bands, or short. A belt fastened with e naw elu ,t as c`• a buckle in front is placed at top of et the hips. No, 13113 is i nsizes 0, 8, 10, Bedding"!1�$ Material 15 and 14 years. Size 8 requires Via yards 32 -inch ineeterinl; or 2;k yards ]dry sowdest and dine sltavbags make 39 -inch. 20 cents. a clean and satisfactory beadieg male - HOW Tel ORDER PAITEIINS, vial lar an kinds of animals, Write year name and address plain -When the satpply of etraw--the bed-` ding material almost universally used ly, giving number and size of such en the farm ---is short it may he sup - patterns se you want. Eneluse 20c in pisinenwith sawdust, or the latter stamps or ecru (coin preferred; wrap may 1eted used alone. Dry sawdust will absorb from two to three times ars Hutch liquid as ordinary straw, hence it meet be considered an excellent material to soap up liquid excreta, the most valuable part of the manure. Manure from stables and cowbarns in which sawdust has been used as a little has ben found to bo of good quality and imitable for application to /nest soils, more particularly for heavy loans. The suspicion that this type of manure is injurious io the land is apparently without -foundation since enquiries made bol.h in Canada anti the United States itave faucet to re- veal any 1118i11110(38 in which such in- jury has resulted. However, it an exeeseive amount of ;sawdust has been employed the resulthlg manure might be of poor quality and possibly un- euitable for application to light sandy teams, ander dry seasonal conllllon•s. Horse manure from stables using sawdust heats very rapidly when left in the p110 and the excessive Cert• mentation that takes place will result in a loss of nitrogen --11 i•aloable plaint food. It is therefore advisable either to mix such„ manure with that from the cowbarn keeping the pile, moist and compact, or to sprawl and ineer- volute it at once hi the coil,-lIixperi- mental Farms Note. Ci'tswolld Villa Houses Tho houses of Doughtot are of the simple and homelike Cotswoltltype, and are larger anti more hnportant thanthose one generally finds in vii. ]ages, showing, l taste It, that they were seeotod at period when not only the' poorer claseps, but men of moderate wealth, wore content and glad to live in the dountrY; and from tho caroti -for look of the Roughton homes they still appear to do so there. Tho Cotswold, typo of house' appeals• to too on account of its hon. est con truction, lastiugness,'ans sine piiclty. It is bout' built and. roofed With Mono; its wells are delightfully thick, so that'"the intortor ie warm in winter and cool in summer; its root of thin split 'stones, sized down from the top to the eaves (tic smallest be- ing at the top) lnaltes the loveliest covering possible to imagine, f00 these ,tmoo slates for ma mosaic et many eToys; ranging from cool to warm; 1100 0000 they laid with ma- Itine-Jike monotonous regularity ae are the blue slates or red tiles of :i modern building, anl their rough sur- ^ faces encourage tic, growth of „old and silver lichen, fur'tb.nr enhancing their 'cha m. "The old builders undor- r rtaiu• f it roof, and arced the importance ro .e o t 1 they took pains to make it beautiful, and they made it high pitcllod, the bettor to throw off the rain and the snow, A roof emphasises ilia ;Atelier that a ]roar gives to a mon Within, t,neee old Houses; judging from those that 1 intro seen, ado -de- lightfully picturesque, though, accord - hog to modern ideas, (heir plant:Mg is somowirat iitennvon:ent, for it le not an unknown thing in them to have to pass through oue.roam to gain access to another. But perhaps rho very eccoutricity of such planning with! to their charm—at least to these who are but passing guests. One tiring 3 have always noticed -about the::e in•. toriurs le the souse of rnugue:+s of their chambers, however large they may ho. This l.t nhioily oi>taieood ow- ing to tate old builder insisting on the i>redemhranco of width and depth over height, Ile preferred, for lino same amount of enclosed area. to se- cure r seft:1 liner room inpte;od et waste space above. 'What n therm- ing feeling' t:f rcpcme 'here is 'ebout these encieut x0001110 with their ceil- ings, brownbeomcd anti low --the beanie being adzed ro that they hove an intetectinir surface and re -veal the human touch. not planed Into a mean- ingless ennootlu>c s,.--theiir cushioned window bays, their panelled walls, with the warm and furnished look these give.: . and, above all, their w ide, open-hearth fireplaces with their upstanding firedogs and ornat% minted fire -backs of iron, not to for' got their spacious inglonookr... . There in a subtle_ charm about' these old Cotswold houses quite inconr munleable In words. Delightful is village of homes, a something. apart from a village of houses . Welling of one of these old hooses that he ae dearly loved, William Morris says, "rhough my wards may give you ne idea of any special charm about le Yet I assure you than the charm is there; the old house has grown tie out of the sot! and the lives ptl those w ho have lived on !t."---Ierom "An English Holiday -With Car end Cane ere," by Jamen John lIissey. • reney. it carefully) for each number and The two brothers looked at one an. address your order to Pattern Dept, Wilson Publishing Co., 73 'West Ade- laide St., Toronto, P:alterns sent by return trail. Minerd's Liniment nor Asthma. outer for a moment, anti, desiring to keep the facts a secret, whispered ro few words to onto of their friends, and the friend paid, dud no one in the cafe realized the financial embarrass- ment of the Royal pair—not even the waiters. Britain's Limit Nation and Athenaeum—We have guaranteed the Franca -German fron- tier, and that is as far as wo ellen go. If disarmament is impracticable un less we guarantee the frontiers of Po- land also, then disarmament is im- practicable. In that case, it will not be fair to lay the blame at our door; indeed, in view of the obligations which we have aesumeii, it will be monstrously unfair: But we turn our attention to our own " disarmament policy. The causes of the failnr•0 of the Three -Power Conference need, as Lord Cecil says, to be "explored." Whatever they may be, they have as- suredly nothing to do with the se- curity or insecurity of Eastern Eur- ope. A motoring party riding near a farm orchard, stripped their Car,; jumped out and over the fence and plucked a bag full of apples. 'As they, passed the' farmhouse they called out' to the owner: ,"We 'Helped ourselves to your apples. Thought' wee'd tell, you," "0h that's all right" the farm- er called back. "I helped myself to Your tools while you were in the or- chard." The small boy wire used to tette bis Song Out of long silence 7 sing myself free, And fnck in. eong Tranquillity. Far who would be ead While lie could sing Of people, or petals, Or anything? ---Elizabeth Ball, in The Stratford Magazine, To feel the right emotions is fully as important, as to hold the right ideas and tho great service of religion is the development of the right euno- donee—Geoffrey Parsons. The pace and range of modern life are. reducing even domestic love to the status of a gulch -lunch e,ounter,— RbsiUt Forbes. • AND TINTING aro BO citsy and perfect IP you use the route kind of dyes Frores- sionelDyees use. Dyes that are put up in highly concentrated, finely powdered, soluble :form. No went. to dissolve them.. Never any shaving, scraping or crumbling them up. They ares --- BYES It is estimated by the. Forest Ser- vice that the only economic usefor three-eighths of the land arc t of Can- ada Hee in the growing of trees. This vast area of tot story, while, incapable of succeasoful agricultural po'oclltetion, is,if permanently dedicated, protected, and managed; suited to the production of e thriller crop which would guar - enter: for all time the supply- of Yew material far Canada's $ eel -using industries.