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, s �';,,�,�.,-' I I 11��: 1. � I 1. -�FHONE, 83 3 . ,�t . . I . � HOW - "YORTZ: . I . bae-and.th-p eon, ,, ' , ..
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� ,'. I . I., � I I.. I and go & ,'But,;W10 P47,g �e., W up' er4ld Oil * has; gl*4#�. blessed vollex.
.1
� ,� , .1 , .. 1. . - - - I I . ,, "' ' '
� " , ''I - . �, ,c . � I -b R, 4hegq�,Qr, .'Wouderful for IJW� ,s - Old, Sorq
�, .. I ", 1,11 - . n thg: ill's ,ad,,'n0,*y0s Npr, ,o.,
.
I I . i . I � I . . '-'71 - I . . I.. , I fu I '�"�
. 1. I "'? �"I;m ,� the �44,At beaten out, lly Arokeu Veins and, *, bles.ome Cases p
I - I M r .. I :: - . . . . . _,Q
,
,
f 'A OCKELLOP MUTUAL ,�; Q�ntinu .i.0 B.6,'s fiocifs, The visio-ii which of Eczema. 1�.;,-,'.`,'
I � 44d,from last wisek. "I - - it, I
,
"
� .; . � 11 . I I . . I . "iteld hl* wag3of i I Ts's . .r
. I . . I . 0
I . 1PHRI& 11'\JSUR.ANC1@ corz. wakod'to a i, ,ti+1 sh, . . WOO. il t
. . Richard glorious an=7 Lhat 0ou circle. . . , , ,
. .
� . . . I _ .
. . . I I � ing and to the hu4t P, . ogtj 4m, � -The man who, had cut himself was
11 miii..' � . �'. �t4l -C . TIM In, Im An WN t
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I
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UREAD 0xx1Cm;A4AxUK1v11, UIN T. .,ed the countryside. It, Seemed, as 11.
. . I . I I .liafftbe�wqrl - - the 1
1 , Ay-.ae,�4a its way to
. I I . . OFFICERS: . . I ..1; Jab. �RIP . - I bl, d one of :
� I I � _h9l"'t e mounfe
, claingi 9vahs, Beeckw.064 - , pxesfdexjt� eipl�,- 1c.nuc P, � ., powerful bay, felt 1
.k 1. ,
James 1L;onnolly,,.Gd,do,vitU�,',,Vica�'E,�;I'qp��..tl,U thri I of it all, and when he join- I
,
. 1-0 :'$ ,-T. r��4s I . e -d E ve aniA, h e�k party he found them
-D. F. McGregor, -$44f '9. * 1, , 1�c . '.. . .
.
- . I I I . .. I-: Y. , ,; . .n an uproarious mood. i
I . �1. , �-,� , '-�. �Wttgts ".; Presently over hills streamed a pie- 4
. - �, , �'�
.. - . � .
'R,�_Rl: �
. I I 0%�.,:�1110i#a, ., � Ro I. i Clinton ; mm,que pro,cession-the hounds in
� -4
. �
'-, - - hi4liloy, S�afbrth- ,
, r-
" � t ,11 J8hn Mur- ,ad, the horseas following with �
' -
�, jW,17 'oiibille - J. W.'Yeo, - Gode- �he 1, -blazed against the (
,�;,Zdi�
,� , , riders whose pink
�00#. a,. U. Jarmuth, Brodh4gen; Jas. '
V, - green pf the pines, against the blu3 I
" W-4# , Blyth. . . of the river, against the fainter blue I
. I
I . DIR4,CTORS:' t of the skies above. I .1
William Rinn, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth. . ,And ob, the music of it, the sound ',
, of the horn, the bell -like baying, the I
0olin Bennewies, Brodhag�n; James thud of flying feet! . . I (
2vairs, Beechwood; James Connolly, Then ahead of them all, as t), e
Goderich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea- I
Zorth; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George hounds broke into full cry, a silent, (
ZeCartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray swift shadow -the old fox, Pete! I
Gibson, Brucefield ; James Sholdice, At first be ran easily. He had I
Walton. done it so often. H�B had thrown them I
. off after a chase which 'had stirred c
�
. . . __ �is blood. He would throw them off
. 160NDON AND WINGHAN again. . A
.. I In leisurely fashion he held them. i
7 � NorUL I As the morning advanced, however, I
. �. he found himself hard pushed. He
a.m. P -m- was driven from one stronghold to I
Zentralia ........... 10-36 5.51 another. Tireless, the hounds follow- (
lazeter ............ 10.49 6.04 ed and followed, untv, at last he knew I
lHensall ........... 11.03 6-18 himself weary, seeking sanctuary. .1
ilippen ............ 10.08 6.23 He eamie with confidence to Cross-
13rucefield ......... 11.17 6.32 roads. Beyond the, garden was his :
Clinton ............ 11.53 6-52 den. Once within and the thing �
Z,ondesboro ........ 12.13 7.12 would end. -
I31yth ............. J2_22 7-21 , Across the lawn he loped, and lit- '
3elgrave .......... 12.34 7-
.13 tie Francois, anxious at the window, I
Wingliam ......... 12.50 7 5 �
. . pied him. "Will he get to it, will he
. South. � get to it?" he said to Nancy, his I
-1 small face white with the fear of '
_. 01 . a.m. p.m. what might happen, "and when he !
Wingliam. .......... 6.55 3.05 gets there will he be safe?" I
13elgrave .......... 7.15 3.2,15 "Yes," -she assured him- "and when
7.27 8.313 they have run him agrou�d, they will I
Myth ............. �
1ondesboro, ........ 17.35 3.47 ride away."
.
Clinton ............ 1 7.56 4.10 But they did -not ride away. it .
8.15 4.30 happened that those who were in the 0
Mppen ............ 8.22 4.38 lead were unaware of the tradition
Iffensall ............ 8.32 ,4.49 of tM country, and so they began to I
ZXeter ............ 8.47 5.015 dig -him out, this old king of foxes, ::
. 7 who had felt himself secure in his ;
Centralia .......... 8.59 5.11 e � astle!
They set the dogs at one end, and 1
fetched mattocks and spades, from .
I the stable.
� . -3ast. Pip and Eve were among them.
a.m. p.m. Pip directing, Erve mad with the er-
Goderich ........... 6.20 2.20 citement of it all.
Iffolmesville .......... 6.36 2.37 Little Francois, watching, clung to
Clinton ............. 6.44 2.50 Nancy' "(Yh, they can't, they must ,
seaforth ............ 6.59 3.08 not!"
I at. Columban ...... 7.06 3.15 She soothed him, and at
Dublin ............. 7.11 3.22 Milly out, but they would not listen.
'West Nancy and Sulie were as white
a.m. p.m. . P.M. now as little Francois. "Oh, where
Dublin ....... 11.17 5.38 9.37 is Richard?" Nancy said. "It is.like
t3t. Columban. 11-22 5.44 . ... murder to do a thing like that. It
Seaforth ..... 11.33 5.53 9.50 is bad enough in the open -but like .
Clinton ...... 11.50 6.08-6.53 10.04 a rat -in a trap."
IffOlmesville . - 12.01 7.03 10.13 The big 'bay was charging down
Goderich . .. - - 12.20 7.20 10.30 the hill with Richard yetring at the
top of his voice. The bay li�d prov-
. ed troublesome and, ,had bolted in the
wrong direction, but Richard had
Q P. R. TIME TABL3 brought him back to Crossroadst just
� I in time! '
Mast. k.m. FraiVeois screarned. "It is Dr.
Dicky. He'll make them stop. He'll
Goderich .................. 5.50 make them." I
wenset .......... � � .......... 5.55 He did make them. His voice rang
DateGaw .................... 6.04 sharply. "Get the dogs away, Meade,
Auburn .................... 6.11 and stop digging."
Blyth ....................... . 6.25
6.40 They were too eager -at first to heed
Walton ..................... 1, him. Eve hung oA, his'arm but he'
'NoNaught ................. 6.52 shook her off, 'r c'W�dou't I& things
Toronto .................... 10.25 like that down here. Our foxes are
West. too rare."
I P -M. It was a motley group which 94th -
I
. 7.410 ered later at the club for the hunt
TIDTOUtO .................... 11.41s breakfast. There were fox-hunting
.......
,Weltoll .................... 12.01 farmers born on the land, of sturdy
1317th - � .................. ;. 12.12 Yeoman stock , and, careless of form.
I were the lord's of newly 'ac-
Auiburn .................... 12.23 There
......... 12.34 quired. acres, who rode carefully on
X6neset ............. 12.41 little saddles with short stirrups in
God6och ................... 12.45 the English style.
I There were the descendApts of the.
great old ,planters, daring, immedge-
A BARGAUT "� ' ture9que, There was Eve's
11 - ,,ompd',c trtined for the sport, and at
I - their ease. heaAh. A
. FOR SALE. -Five acres, one mile A big fire burned on the
,�Tom Seaforth; modern bouse witil eOPP&r covered table held steaming
gurnace, bath and tOilct' small barn; dishes, Amothertable groaned under
good orchard. Taxes, �15. SpRendid itg load of cold ireats, and, cheese. On
(ahance 'to start chicken farm, bees, an avicient mahogany sideboard were
ote. Apply to various bottles and bowls of punch.
R. 9. UAYS, Old songs were sung and old stor-
Sezforth, Ont. jes told. Brinsley beamed on every-
GOES49, I body -with his face like a round, full
.. moon. There were other round and
- xed-faced gentlemerr who, warmed by
. .
. .. the fire and the punch, twinkled like
% I unsteady o . s ars.
I ; .Eve was the pivotal - center of all
I ': the hilarityL - She sat on the table
I I. and served the punch. Her coat was
.
q N 0 7-T 1 C E , off, and in her silk blouse, and riding
. . . .1. breeches she was like a lovely boy.
I �. . --*— I The men crowded around her, Pip,
. I I always at her elbow, delivered an ad -
The J�IdU�tAtaj Rgortffage and n 0 nion. "No one can hold a
" gavinuva, c6mpl=y, of SaTMIC6 1 Mcandleg topiYou , Eve.pi . .
I c2tario, hdo I . I Richard was out of it. He sit,
I
, I I quietly in a corner with Mvid, old J,o
ogga,000 TO 10AX " ' at their feet, and watched. the others.
, . )
I . , Eve bad been angry'with him for
I on good Jar= lauds, at M*&?- , his interference -at Crossroads. cc]
I I
I
�� ate ratem. �- � � . didn't know You were a molly -coddle,
'
� � Dicky," she had Said, "and I Wanted
Fartiab &014116 & loan 'c7fll 1 the brush." I
apply to I . ftt was,punishing him now by,pay.
� . . . . . inl� gb$olotely no attention to him
I '
D, 7. McG23SM . She was; punishinghim, too, by mnk�
. Sja,y.TTeza..rJ41K11MetD b==== ing bdisaf conspicuous, which -Shl
C07.VntV. - , - kfte-OV be 11gted. J�Ihe scene, was nbt t(
� his liking. , 'Phe women of hin boute,
.
W. a. ?A91, rzn�nuw. .. � hold Nancy We And Anne, had hAl
� Ga2do, "- - � W'si'di , '4 belovi
I 1� . onssom �, of what ge(
I . � . to thonii as sas. Zve had not tha
"I".. 4�2 sense, A,4 he gat lfid6, it. occurrbi
to him that thingO tftft MoVing. t
. � .
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1:1: �, ,�, :" ,�', ! �:,,� �, , , i 1. � , ,
'11- � .., I _1 1. _�� L -
ack. e was in and talt and his
lair was gray. He had worked.bare
ill of his life, but he had never *ork-
!d out of himself the spirit'of joy'i�us
.1
Iptimism. . . .
"I jes'.tole lum," he Said, "to. send '
I or Dr. Brooks, and he'd beat, the
.
[evil gettin, to me.`A . . I
When Richard reached the Ridge,
t flash of scarlet at once ,caught his (
,ye. On the slope below Eve, far I
Lhead of Meade, in a mad race, was I
naking .for a grolie at the edge of i
he Crossroads boundaries. She was I
L reckless -rider, -and Richard held.his
ires1h as she took fences, leaped hur-
[les, and cleared the flatwide stream. i
As she came to the grove she turn -
,d and waved triumphantly to Pip.
Po- a momert she made a vivid and i
:Miaiit figure in her scarlet against i
he green. Then the little wood
wallowed her up. I
Pip came pounding after, and Rich-
xd, spdfting his big Ben to unaccus- I
omed efforts, circled the grove to (
neet them on the other side.
But they did not cme.' From the i
)oint where he finally drew up li,�� i
�ould command a view of both sides i
d the slope. Unless they had turned I
)ack, they were still in the grove. I
Then out of the woo,ds'eame Pip, i
-unning. He had some'.hing in his
Lrms. . I
"Iteis Eve," he said, panting; "there I
vas a hole and her horse stumbled. I
found her." I
Poor honest Pip! As if she were
iis own, heheld her now in his arms.
ler golden head, swung up to his i
1-oulder, rested heavily above his :
It.Her eyes were shut. . '
r
ichard's practiced eye saw at once
ier state of collapse. He jumped 1
'
rom, his horse. "Give her to me,
Aeade," he said,"land get somebody's .
!ar :
,And now the tiger in, Pip flashed
)ut. "She's -mine," be said, breath -
ng hoarsely. "I love -her. You gia
ind, get the car," .
- "Mal," the young doctior said
deadily, "this isn't the time to
juarrel. Lay her down, then, apd
,et me #,i,ave a.lQok at her." *
Ife li�d his little case of medicines
ind he hunted for something to bring
ier back to consciousness. Pip, pale
ind shakemi-folded his coat under her
,
aead- and chafed her hand.%
Presently life seemed to Qweep
-hrough her body. She shivered and
mov6d. . -1. I
Her eyes came open. "What hap-
pened ? " _
"You fell from your horse. Meade
found you."
There were no bones broken. but
the sbock -had been. -great. She lay
very still and white against Pip's
arm.
Richard closed his ,medicine case
and rose. He stood looking down at
her.
"Better, old lady?"
"Yes, Dicky."
He spoke a little awkwardly. "I'll
ride down if you don't mind. and
come back to you in Meade's car."
His eyes did not meet hers.
As'be plunged over the hill on his
heavy old horse, her puzzled gaze
followed him. Then she gave a queer
little laugh. "Is he. running away
from me, Pip?"
"I told. him you were�mine," the
big man burst out.
"You told him? Oh, Pip, what did
he say'? "
*
fiThat this was not the time to talk
I
about it."
She lay, very still thinking it out.
Then she turned on his arm. "Good
old Pip," she said. He drew her up
to him, and she said it again, with
that queer liftle laugh, "Good old Pip,
you're the best ever. And all this
time I have been looking straight ov-
er your -blessed old head at -Dicky."
.
. CHAPTER XXIV
In Which St. Michael Finds I,ove in a
Garden.
,
The flowers in Marie-Louise's bowl
were lilacs. And Marie -Louise, sit-
�ing UP in. bed, writing verses, was
in pale -,mauve. Her windows were
wide open, and the air from the river,
laden with fragrance, swept through
The big house had been closed all
winter. Austin had elected to spend
the season in Florida, and had taken
all of his -household with him; includ-
ing Anne. He had deffinitely retired
from practice when Richard left him,
"I can't carry it on alone, and I
don't want to break in anybody else,"
he had. gaid, and had turned the
whole tW-ng over to one of his col-
dagues.
But April bad -brought him back te,
"Rose Acres" in time for the lilacs
w,id Marie -Louise, uplifted by th*
fact that Geoffrey Fox was at thal
very moment finishing his -book ir
the balcony rotom, had decided thal
lilacs in the silver bowl should ex.
,press the ecstatic State, of her mind
Anne, coming in at noon, asked
"What.are you writing?"'
i "Verg libre. This. is called, 'T(
i Dr. Dicky, Dining."I .
I "'What a subject, and you call i
, 4
1 "poetiv I 11
I "*by not? Isn't he coming t,
, dinnev for the first tAme since -ha lel
i New York, and sincehe broke 09 Wi-16,
) Eve, and slate -a lot of other'thisig
I
.
�
.
.
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.
�
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. .
I
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I I , I I . I � �
1.1 - I
.
I I I
�
. . -
. � .
.
� . I
-and isn't dt an imiortant occasion, -,
, � .
distress Anne?" -,, . �
Anne ignoied the .question. "What I
4ve 'You written?" ;
."Only the outline.., 1le comes -bas. 4
:aviar, an.4 his eyesi are on the queen. (
le drinks his s6bp-�ind dreams. He i
Las fish -and a -rision of the future; I
hapsodies, with -the roast," she .2
winkled; "do you like it?" � I
"As far as it goes. -7 . I
"It goes very farj� and you : know I
t. , A -ad you are 11�1*hing." ., (
"I am -not." � '
"You are. Look in, the glass. M . is- I
ress Anne, aren't glad that Erve I
s married?" 11� I
"Yes," honestly, "and that she is
tappy." . I
"Pip was made for her. I loved I
Lim at Palm Beach, adoring her, ]
[idn't you.9" .. I I
"Yes." Anne's mind went back to (
t. The marriage had followed im-
nediately upon the announcement of I
he broken engagement. People had I
ftied poor young Dr. Brooks. But (
knii2 had not. One dovs not pity a
nan who, having beenlound, is free. I
He had written to her a half doz- I
!n times during the winter, friendly I
etters with news ot Cri-ossroads, and ,
'
iow that she was again at Rose Ac- i
-es, he was coming'up.
The spring day was bright. Rich ,
Ath po-ss�bilgtles. ' '*Marie -Louise, �
lo�lt stay in bed. Nobody has, a
ight to be in the hou,;e on such a ,
lay as this." � I ;
But Marie -Louise woruldn't be mov- �
�d. "I want to finish my verses."
So Anne went out alone into the
'
y I
,arden. It was ablaze with spring
)loom, the river was -blue, and Pan '
piped on his reeds. ,Geoffrey waved ,
;o her from his balcony. She wayed �
3ack, then went for a walk alone.
3be returned to have tea on the ter- :
mce. The day seemed interminable.
rhe hour for dinner astonishingly re-
mote. , .
At last, however, 4 was time to
dress. The gown,,Aat 1'sfie chose was
Df pale rose, heavily weighted with
silver. It hung straight and slim.
Her slippers were of siliver, and She
still wore her dark hair in the smooth
swept -up fashion which so well be-
came her.
Richard, seeing her approach down
the length of the big drawing -room
where he stood with Austin, was con-
scious of a sense of shock. It was
as if he had expected that she would
come to him in her ,told- blue serge,
or ,in the little white gown with the
many ruffles. That she came in such
elegance made her seem -alien. Like
Eve. Ob, where was -the Anne of
I
yesterday?
Even, when she spoke to him, when
her hand was in his, when she walked
beside him on the way to hte dining -
room, he had this sense of strange -
if the girl in rose -color was
ness, as 1
not the girl of whom he had, dreamed
through alq the days since he had
known that he was not to marry Eve.
The winter bad been -a busy one for
him, but satisfying in the sense that
he wis at last in his rightful place.
He had come into his own. He had
no more doubts that his work was
wisely chosen. But his, life was as
yet unfinished. To complete it, he
had felt that he must round out his
days with the woman he loved.
But now that he was here, he saw
her fitted to her new surroundings
as a jewel fitted to a -golden setting.
And she liked lovely things, she liked
excitement, and the nearness of the
great metropolis. There were men
who had wanted to marry her. Marie -
Louise had told him that in a gay
little letter which she bad sent from
the South.
As he reviewed it -now disconso-
lately. he reminded himself that he
had tever bad. any real rpason to
know t1st Anne cared for him. There
had L' En a flash of the eye, 2 few
grave words, a break in her voice, his
answered letters; but a woman might
dole out these small favors to a
fi iemd. .
Thus from caviar to soup, and from
soup to roast, he contradicted Marie-
Louise's conception of his state of
mind. Fear and doubt, discourage -
t
__�
I
__
— - �_
,
I
H(B&L 'OH - CaHo,
— .
M R a
CZ 63, BT0MC"a'0
With 7HO RMB (BRE
H269 ROM&T
rfghegr�-Om them--argoem(maure
I Ward off . ail ' ,qie cold westlier ft. Get
yourcelf a b6ttle of Gallagher's Indian
juung Ptemedy. it Will make and
ke*p you healthy-4ml up inflamed
I tissues and give your blood and body
� now vigour. .
geep ,this good old hstbal remedy al-
. ftys in the house. Take it aftelt e -
I poSure to wind, rain, chill and crowde
�
geria-lblden laws. You get th,
) cod otheiF C=hevr .1 M hol
1; news'dies now baft
1
3 1. 19. rMATWO, 0=01(0 .
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1010447t- 1% �,T4=. �� cay. � A". out of �
Im world" 04 uto"Ismerate", , � ,
64-e may'live init, -and deg- -ate ",
, , . euei
Lune was'' 'speaking. Zler ebegk�
w4ris wpink as her gown. She leau-
4 a Jit#e forward.'� "'You don't
mow 411 t1tat they have. at Crost
oadis, and Dr. Bwooks is too polite
o tell you how,poor New York seoine
o those of us who -know." . .11
"Poor?" .Richard had turned to
.
"Isn't it? Think of the things you
Lave that New York'doesn't know of.
k sinjipg river -Z -this riveg doesn't
'
ang, ori'd it -does nobody would have
ime to listen. And Crossroads has
L bell on its school that calls to the
,ountryside. City chi ' ldren are not
-alled by a bell -that's why they are
dl alike -they ride on. trolleys and
vatch the clocks. My little pupils.ran
rcross, the fields and down the road
md hurried when I rang for them:
aid came in -rosy."
She was rosy herself as she re-
�ounted it.
"Oh, we have a*lot of things-4he
oridge with the lights -and the road i
ip to the Ridge -and Diogenes. Dr.
Wstin, you should See Diogenes.10
She laughed, a�id they all laughed
vith her, but back of Richard's laugh
here was an eiriotion� wh' h Pt ,
"; u "
kini on and up to helglits beyo.7.ny-
hing that he had, ever hoped or i
[reamed. d
After that, he could hardly wait t
or the ending of the dinner, hardly
vait to get away from them all, and t
iut under the stars. t
. It was -v�hen they were at last a -
one on the steps above the fountain
vith the garden pouring all of its
.ragrance down upon them, that he i
aid, "I should not have dared ask it
f you had not said what you said."
"Oh,..St. Michael, St. Michael," sbe
0hispered, "where was your cour- i
Lge 9 it, i
.
"But in this gown, this lovely gown I
rou didn't look like anything that I �
:ould-liave. I am only a country I
loctor, Anne." I -
"Only my beloved -Richard." i
They clung together, these two who I
iad found Love in the ga7den. But i
1ey -had found more than Me. They -
iad found the meaning for all that I
Uchard had done, and for all that
knne would do. And, that whiell they
iad found they would neiver give up!
.
THE END
_-�_
- .
Every branch of farm work, farm
machinery, stock, etc., has an expert
writer in the Family Herald and
Weekly Star, the recognized first
writers in Canada.
ROD AND GUN
Replete with a fine'collection of well
'
illustrated stories, the November
number ,of Rod and Gun and Can-
adian Silver Fox News is one of the
most attractbre issues of the national
sporting magazine that -has appear-
ed on the news-stands.
All fields of outdoor ,,;port and re-
creation are covered in interesting
storir,! and articles by such well
known outdDor writers as Bonny -
castle Dale, A. Bryan Williams, Rob-
ert James and J. W. Winson. In ad-
dition to these the Guns and Ammuni-
tion department, edited by C. S.
Landis, Outdoor Talk by W. C. Mot-
ley and Fishing Notes by G. P. Slad-
'
den are especially good this month.
The Canadian Silver Fox News sec-
tion, edited by J. R. Barr, al -so con-
tains a selection of very timely and
informative material.
Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver
Fox News is -published monthly by
W. J. Taylor Limited, Woodstock.
Ontario.
C-7—
� MUSSOLINI CONDUCTS FASCIST
I PRESS ORCHESTRA
,� I'' i
I � 444��4 " ' 4111.100A. -I
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for "."Assauk F=,*, "W; A, ,� "",_,",
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would be absi*d,fflor, rat J 1� I 'I',
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00-0; Mago.01= 11 , �.
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papers to lbore I -p-T, = �`.", i,,., ,,� 1. 4' 4 ' .
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Wfidle Iyages, 034 -two. p, , � �,
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'PaRks should maks a, 1: . '11, I . "L,�'t , b ,. IL,, , �
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1. I WWS�OAAW Otis .i . , � q, 4t�" � . , �
d_ I . ,l
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I " "'t-, x_:,
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mattem - likely to iAtW,eS_t ' W'', ' �10 "... . ,
their reacters ti�4 at"'. An, I , 1-1 , 't�� - . ,�
.4 ^_ fo I—— ... ...1. ;� , if',A�, .,t',!,.;�
indulge the ipeb . atipus, of th --flit � �AWA 4 Ag,':: , "I. , " �;., ,,,
I 1 V . V �11... 9 ,`;Elm I
!�in , I JF,A � I
wiined in t I TMW�', _i�,��,�_
,
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so long as they r,emo I I t.
, I 'A�L'P�1 11 -.�,
1. ,� I W 0 " .� �N
,
the general o�rcbostra. But' e, of ;" , )i , � , ".,,#W. �K6L,: 0 , 1��i,.�,�� � ,
id vr, " ,!A,��;, N
. 11 . ,�Irl` i�, ""It �, " �� ,. � ,
, � L'-; ,4 , -
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I
the jouTnalp� ,he regretted to say,, di , -ft. tgri-p
�
. twi, L-1,n,K - . I v- J , �,,f,�
th' , sef ully, ". Ter -year _ el� isop 'r �11t*__r
V r
4 �'jg . "
�
not serve e regime,ii I . I-- I I 11 I A ��j "., - �
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'p".,# -.:'-�l , -,."'!" " p� I �"
WL 0 %0I.- -ft . .. . .. , �� R� .A,�f,�L�'�
,
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,
" -', - g,r�',
-& when fthey. abandon them- TA -'Q$ are,m' 4 - X�'_,' �` - I' , , , I �Ii, " ,
exarapl - , ,
selves to laudatorY adjectives, singing piwats, f a 0 ,� � � I 'r�,`, ,;"
0 -mu. 4 , ,;: 1. , , .
; Q 3. ., 16
'r , , 12,
, ,., �, .", . IWIV,", ,U,,'�
.1
some ,obligatory Thyme for 00nvet authorized;to,', -, is . . I ... I , I �'_! "Ill
uj W,41, : �� "'U": , Kh ?, 7.� 't
. .1 `4 ��;,��,i�,�,, I
tional purposes about every act and. antee of Ifio � I X-1, " ", "�
1. Fk
�
fact c:eu of small Import, or every tory, . . 11 � . .. I I'- - t . , �_,!.,�. �t'. I
� , , I ---- ��,
11
man even, of modesf . Stature. , Yibu . � . , I ..... �.._:,, .- T'4.L�,j,.J,57,.'_'.�, ".. .11, 111�1, I
. �� , 4� I ?;Y.
"
� ",4 �:�'� .... .. �7;-,,,ir(��i t
�').,� I .., . � - i I
must deflate ,ghd- keep your distance r '. I . . , :,1.1,, ,��,�:�',,.,'�W��, '12�
I .,
11"
0 ... dri`�,
. Nouns. make adjectives -,-4p- I � I . I �,Z'�4'�"",�L�l��,;�,.�.�,"�' , , I
* � 1, , " ... ,,,
. .
erfitious." With this advice every- I ; . 1� .1 ., ,, "�,,",��'I,�.','(y
' . I,% , I 1,-_ -1 � I'll 6r�,,
, I; ',:� ".
__ - 11 I., . 11:�,,%Z.l �
_'. -
body can agree who knows anything I C;ike Decor I I.. `�-:� V
.
. I I ;.,. �,,,��-.i�-�-�%.., ,"',
. . , �t, ''t...1
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r I . , �t�,t�,N,,,,,�,�, V
. I " .1 I ', I -
I
. . ,.A :.**��. 1 �14 11 I
k44 "I
structure of - the, Ital, ian language I Lumps 'of sugar, soaked 1 .i;,.� 1.� � " �,,�:.
. A:_
.. I .1 11-1-'�` ,
. " . ..
makes tife advice easier to heed than drops of'cochineAl and I.,ft "�116- � -l'. t � It
� , , ,. 11
, I'll ., �
. : I Q_ I - � I It:
.. . 1- �,!%�
f it were addressed to a different make an effective d. i= . . � i�,.,,,, t i .11
*
�
.An I � ,.'-,': i .,
I . .....
,
�
.- , ,ig.",�o, .1.
national group. He rebuked those decoration *hen grated over. -#WOOV4�
I- U!"W" .
�
who gave excessive attention to iced cakes, etc, - I I . ,�� I.. .-1-10 -
I I . ��.;_�,i. , " cl,',_
I 11 ., I . I
, , .... ..._. �_. :4 I �
� . ,
crimes and little attention -to the ... .� - 6
--I;;>— I ., . *1
- , I. Zl� 11
. ,
,
I I . , :.:, - h
I . - .6 .
make-up of the papers -and proper � .. ,� ,�.q, ,; , ",
. . . 1. I . - 1, -, ,'!
I I � ..
I!., � '. � 1.1:.
headlines. WHAT ABOUT YOU1 . - 1, � .. I,., 4�� �- 0 .
. ..j r, I .�V':
Q I dt.-� � ,
.,
The geem of his harangue was that "'What does your husl*n&-1 f, ' ` t�
, ,e-,"'. 11,11
.. ..::: . 5e._,�'-. �
- ;,I.. "
1,
n which he explained ,how, "a -part his ,brealdast?." I , � .�:",;",�, ,
. I 1-11 �.!�
. . �'r t ..".��I.. � '.1
�
_
11 V. _.., �: - -,
. "
, , , �
rom. strictly political 'questions or "Anything I haven't got . in", I ... �7, �
. . . � I ,
hose fundamentally embedded, in the -house." - . ... , %, -.";,�`,�`,. _�.�;
. ... � I .. . �. I I I '�* I �1�,
, .. -11
revolution, criticism can, with. limita- �.,,�!C�3,, g��.�.,
. I I I . � . I "' ,, -i�. .
, I., I
ions, be exercised for all other ques- � ------- C�— 11 v; I 1�,!�
'��N,3
� I , ". ,,.%.,, 11
.1 .1
. I �.,,,, 'R o�
� .
ions." For example, as it should be . . I . ti.,�,I:i;�,3�.',YS
7"'. �
. 11
. , �111 �
1- I
. MuesUbiz �, 6 %,
permissible to Say that "Mussolini as , - I. - .
I �4' �
�, �,.,,Ig � , e
a violin player is a very modest am attempted to tell. 70 editors 4 - , ,,, "Y',. 1.
lhowlto. ,,,,,
- . �,:/O.� I
�, "Is §��:
. _�,
"',
ateur, so it should be permissible ob- Tun their 1paper,,_ It's a common feil- �� ,I I'�,�N�
I - �14
, I ".
11.
ectively to criticise, art, prose, poetry iug._-4Sault Daily Star. I I .1 , I �Ig, 'i
� .; ��, "..
. � I �, z�-!
"'.
I ! � rrrrr ,
�'; �
.
�.
�
Or the theatre without any veto." That . . . . . :,."�._. � �,;�, � 4,�
, . -11, : . :�J, .1
'. , rt.
we think is the -best illustration of — " I 1'1�', .1 1
"
.
....
, I'll, 1.
the freedom of the Italian press. It I . I . . �, .�, I
,
1,
I . . .. . � i - ".. �;i . 11 I
�
-
.missible to say that Musisolini
7ery modest amateur, when the
-is that -as a violin player he is
:ecrable performer. But how is
resis to know that he is a per -
,T at all, and what does it mat -
ow well or ill -he plays the vio-
The fact may in.ter,A the Ital-
Yople but it cannot ha,% � any such
tance to them as the -public fact�
ussolini's life. These, however,
not be commented upon except
es of the most voluptuous lauda-
, press is not permitted to enti-
n the mildest -and most courte-
nanner any act of 11 Duce. In -
the eighth commandment of the-
st militiamen is "Mussolini is
rs rip4lit", thus making two of
I -
'
in Italy. So the freedom of the � , � :rl
I....
sary
reach
to sa
a T
form
Muse
was
ent.
Rom
and
secti
must
Sion
That
M U ss
the
I
Mussolini in the role of hum-oriryt
scores one of his most emphatic suc- I
cesssies, and, ,it is in this role, which,
though he is unaccustomed to it, fits
him like a glove, that he appears in
his address to the journalists of Italy
to mark the end of six years of
Fascist rule. He began, by saying ,
that it is ,only in the past t -,yo years '
that the ,problem of the press has
been faced and practically settled, and
that in what -he calls a unitarian
regime by which be means his own
dictatorship ---the press can -not be ex-
traneous from the whole. This is
rather an elegant way of saying that
U : I
since e s run. ne.
try, it is necessary that he -sbould run
the press too. The prime rule for the
press is to ovoid what is harmful to
the regime and to what is helpful to�
it. The regime, again, is Mussolini,
and he also is the judge of what is
har'mful and what is helpful. The
press is not the judge. A Fascist or-
gan might Say something which its
editors honetstly thought was helpful
but their honest thought would not
prevent them from baving their shop
closed if Mussolini did not tako the
. .
Same View.
The old idea that Fascist tYrannY
.
suffocates the freedarn of the. press,
says Mussolini, is now entirely dis-
aredited, and he proceeds: "Thv, Fag-
ci.st press i% the freest in the whole
world. Elsewhere 'newspapers are un-
der control from plutocratic groups,
from parties, -from individuals; else-
where they have been reduced to the
melancholy state of exchanging e"it-
ing ne'ff-st the, perpetual reading
wrhereo& saturates the public witad,
with a kind of stupefaction, with Signs
:j.
� . ,��,
lj:�,
I . �4.,�J,
,
I
I ; 't.
.. ,"
�,
�`t
�P
1,�
.
I
I
r..�
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;�
:�
��,
�., :
I
,
�?
I I
t,�
; �
"'
"t
I
111
�
""
�,,��
1,1
: �
.
I
ti;
4`
,. .�
�
,
i
,
.
�
in Italy consists of the freedom
-aise anything that Mussolini
or has done, to approve any -
he approves and to condemn or
' anything he thinks it Tieces-
to condemn or insult, and even
es that height that it is possible
yof a Fascist singer who, makes
mous, outcry -on a concert plat -
that he is not so good. But if
olini is always right now, there
a time when things were differ -
In the great public library of
� any citizen may read the books
ni-agazines. -But there is one
on -of the library which no one
enter except with the permis-
of a high government official.
section contains the writings of
olini before be became leader of
Fascisti.
_<::_
,
- ---...---- _ __-._ � ------- I '-- '
I, �i.,� �
.. `
WAD\TTIRD NOW
� , �..` " 1�
_1
:�.i: ,...;,
. ,;-� I
Salesman in Huron County during
..". -
�_
� � ",
'�
Fall and Winter M'Duthg' to sell fruit
�,Ill
. IN I
;,___.!,,.
trees, flowering ,shrubs, etc. Good
.1 1��,, I
. � �.'��,
, ��,,
pay. Exclusive territory. Whole or
,,,
..' . . . . . ..r�., I
liI
'.:_I`i�
part 'time arrangement.
,
. I '�
-
I'll ,,, I
1:1,�'_. i
,
�
A 600 -ACRE NURSER'T
�� .-Y _�i
- �1, �
kl " I
.
. t . . . . .
,
We own and operate a modern, wt
...:,;;; - � - I
... ,� ,
, I .
.. ...�,� ... .
equipped Nursery 'and- supply our
� ,,�.i,
:-,,, �
. .5 ,
customers -with the best in quality"
. ,�,, '' ,
" .
and variety. Sell hardy, Canadian,-
. ,
"i I
"j, I
��,.,
grown Nursery Stock and you will be,
" .. -
'1.�
successful. Our agency is maluable;,
- . , "t ,
:1,1
Established 85 years. . �
.
: 11 I",
__ ---:
PELHAIVA NURSERY CO.,
I "; , ty, .
` 'A
'.
Toronto 2, Ontaldo.
.. �-*V
4
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1.
I :, .." I
11
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- ___ ___ ---------------- -
Wherfe Wfld AM'M&Ra BecomeTisme
__
-
iasper National Park, is Canada's
largest and finest game sactuary.
Within its 5,300 square miles, guns and
liuntinr dogs are forbidden, and he who
would Junt bears, deer, mountain sliclep,
mountain goats or other animals must do
so with the camera as his weapon. And
there is aq much thrill in bringing home a
good snapshot of a bear or a deer, as
there is in bringing home the skin or
head of such a trophy.
There are 10,000 mountain sheep and
an equal number of deer in jasper Na-
tionat Park according to an estimate
rivide ' by J. b. Harkin, Commissioner of
Nationat Parks, in his annual report.
Dealing with wild life in the park, Mr.
Harkin states: I
Wild life generally is increastag rapidl
and all animal ' s sew were in good condr-
tion. From the observations of the
warden staff, it is estimated that there
are between 800 and 1,000 elk in the
park. Herds numbering as many as 70
and 100 have been seen in the vicin1tv of
Cabin Creek.
A very atifying increase is noted in
Rocky Xuatain sheep. They are
reading their range annually and pre-
. I
vionsly deserted ranges are again being
I t
frequented. An estimate places the .
number of sheep within the park at 10,-
006. While Rocky Mountain goat �
generally keei; to the higher attitudes, .
they are constantly spreading out. There,
are at present believed to be well over � '
2,000 goats in the park and all, including "
the kids, are in good condition. '
Sign? and 6;icks seen in the differept, - � .
areas indicate a considerable increase. ' ;
ampng the grizzly bear especially in tbis- - I �. ."4 �':
-1
region of the Snake Indian, Rocicx 904 �.'!�J�i.';!
Blado',.% l���
' , ��"`�`
bear are also increasing and it is a cdni,;,w,�. i_t� ,'t�
mon. sight for tourists to tee from ten ft::,'_l,�'""��
thirteen of these anitnals in the nelgh-',L ",'' t ".1
Vgty ,:,,.�
bourhood of jasper at cite time. ,A , � � , �`;
2 �
conservative estimate places the tot4 -i�
I
,
numbar of bear,Mthin the park a 2;0001, I � � 1:11
. Almost every lalre &nd stream ,% *6 t, ,-�,,,,�,,,
'"
t,k�j . � L, ',:I�,��
park contains beaver ,and the I U., , , '' :11i",
I
creasing rapidly. Butialo N4 ir�?%� at (Mt� : � � ��'i'
time one of the finest grazing ar6wift t1p* t, "
� PArk with J little 61 ... �1
. rtmnlA&rLr
'treaft$M41&,... !'%!�4
ing Irodgh it-, in now a Sol F '_ �#.��,�; ��%,,�`
ea'd , ?_,� , � " " �,,
., ,
0 �,&�L�, ,,,I .,�,
'L �,
,
lattes and dathis vAkh ai � - ";
g, il , g,W,J
" �
hundreds of beaver. , � a ty , xao, , � �
st, , I Z, , -1 � I
ing it praturod In'thtge 1& arli"'. I - I I I �
I I I .
log stony and imliteffity; olsawhore I . . . 11, .1 � I . , ,
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