The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-5-7, Page 2"AC'S ABQ U " TER E No.ER 4
There are two distinct types f tea, namelysly .
Black Tea and Green Tea, Both are made
from the same bush and both are equally
pure. The difference is in the process of
manufacture which gives each a different
flavour. Black Tea after it is plucked is
withered and partially 'fired' or dried, glen
allowed to oxidize by being exposed to the
air, This gives Black Tea its dark reddish
colour when drawn. Green tea is immedi-
ately steamed after plucking, which pre-
vents oxidization. There are delicious blends
of "SALADA" in both of these types and
also a unique blend of Black and GreenTea
Mixed. All axe sold in four qualities.
s
Love Gives itself
THE STORY OF A BLOOD FEUD
BY ANNIE S. SWAN.
"7.ove gives itself and is not boeeght•"-Longfellow:
CHAPTER NIT.-(Cont'd.).
"Did you write this?'Is it your
own play?" Carlotta asked, with a
little' 1 ill ofh v once
Above all, and beyond all, however;;
rose o4.e shining like a &o;•itary. ;stem,
But that she buried deep in her heat'
a hearts, covered -up So 'that the
world ought net *von dream of its
existence. Yet that this staff wee tol
guide and inaptre heti every x.iii?ott, to:.
render her desperately cages. for sne•-
cess; while the love which had eaused
its birth gave the necessary Charm to
her impersonation; of . e living, suffer
,ng, devoted woman who triumphed iii
the end. In that'triumph the whsle
of womankind was vindicated against
thebelittling of
fools.
S.
Next day Carlotta
attended two re-
hearsals, and, beyond a few technical
slips,'Madox had no fault tt$ fund. She
Was simplyin(,r'oduced to the rest Vf
the company'es the lady who was to
take,, Miss Faneourt's place„ and,
while curiosity was ranipan:t,none
dared to put a single -question.
At twenty minutes past, six that
evening Carlotta was on theplatform,
at St, Pancras station, to meet- the
Scotch .express. From it alighte
Alan Rankine,.aaid, when he saw Car-
lotta he simply darted to her .side,
"Carlotta! This is very, very good.
of you," he said, as he took both her
hands.
"Oh, nonsense! You knew I would
come -but where is Judy?"
"Judy was not ready, I am afraid.
she will only manage to come in time
to say good-bye, Well, ;where are
you staying?"
Carlotta told him.
"A Bloomsbury boarding-house!"
he echoed, doubtfully, `£I'm afraid it
hasn't a , prepossessing sound."
"Oh, but, it is a very nice place,"
Carlotta' answered him. "You will
go to the hotel, I snllpoae?"
"Yes, , right here. I wired for a
room. T'bn wi l stop and dine, won't
you?" •
Carlotta assented, having expected
that such would be the program.
Though the hotel was full, they
managed to get a small table in a
remote alcove of the big dining -room,
where they -could talk to their hearts'
content.
Alan Rankine had not asked any
questions regarding-Carlotta's journey
to London, chiefly, perhaps, because it
fitted in so excellently with all his
plans. To have her for these last few
days, away from the prying eyes of
the little town, was surely good! And
Judy, the wise, discerning; and, sym-
world has ever grasped allegorical pathetic, had fully understood.
Sitting ogpos•i_te him, with the soft
light on her face, Carlotta had never
thrill awe in her looked more beautiful or more woman.
"lily first, my one ewe lamb -at "We'll have a try, anyway, he an -11y. d themed" ofine imself *as a man whotired,
redrbeen
red and his look was somewhat•
truths? It has always' seemed to me
that it wants nothing but realism,
bald hideous unashamed."
least the onlyone I've ever had th. ' ewe
courage to veture oil' and it was too shamQ-f
bad of Viola to play me this trick.
Of ::course, she did it on purpose -
but that is a &tory one can't go into
e }aced, almost that of a boy through considerable stress.
dIt in a fault. "Miss. Fancourt "Tell me about it,dear," said Car -
did not like the part. In fact, she lotto softly, as she leaned her elbows
tried -to bar the whole thing, Miss on the table and looked across at him
Carryon! She wanted----" wit,,a world of sympathy in her eyes:
"I am. afraid the good-bye was very
Here he drifted off into technical „
details, regarding the plot, to which hard.
It was, it was! But tire—
Carlotta listened with incredulous
wonder and indignation.
Carlotta rose to hex feet.
"If I can do it I will. I'll go now,
and you may expect me back punctu-
ally at three o'clock."
Madox suffered her to • go without
further parley, though, after she was
gone, an odd feeling of helplessness,
a kind of blind fury with himself,
"How thankful you ought to be that
she gave up at -the last moment!.
Even withdrawal would have been in-
finitely better than such a present -
left him in thrall. He had surely went_ Of course, I have hardly the
been guilty of a stupendous act of right to speak like that to a man of
of intuition -you know what`I mean?
I know, perfectly! I repeat that
you have been sent„to me at the criti-
If there was a more thoroughly -cal moment, and if we fail- -". He
miserable and anxious man in the added, "Well, we shan't be much
whole of London than Graham ivladox worse off than we were before."
he would have been difficult to find? "There will be no failure. There
Punctually atthree o'clock Miss is a me'ss'age here, so exquisitely con -
Carl on was announced once more,veyedt that the world will listen to it
and Mada was conscious of a thrilwith joy!' said Carlotta firmly. "You
of excited anticipation as he rose to are not afraid of my inexperience?"
receive her. • - • net
can I be, when you are not
Much might depend on that mo- yourself afraid?"
meat, perhaps his own reputation as
a dramatist, which he wasabout to
put to the public test for the first time.
"Well?" lie asked, with a somewhat
startled glance at the small, brown -
paper packet she carried under her
Carlotta laid it down on the desk.
"I can do it."
"You can -sure?"
"Sure; if you will trust me so far!
It is a beautiful thing. If I had
been given choice in the whole world,
I could not have asked for anything
better. Let me do it. .I know I can!"
'It was the right •note to strike witha plan in the throes of a nervous
apprehension. Her calm confidence,
her shining eyes,her air of lofty pur-
pose, inspired him and gave him both
courage and hope,
"You've . been sent to me at the
crucical moment, I don't doubt," he
said in the dull tones of a man who
feJlls rather deeply what he is saying.
"Let us talk it over."
"It is a beautiful thing/' repeated
Carlotta, as her hand dropped, with a
caressing touch, on the folded paper.
So- beautiful that it will be an honor
to help to give it, 'to the world. If
only -if only -it is riot too fine for
their perception! Do you think the
folly, and if 1 Carittaaccepted-as hist your experience, only there is a kind
inner consciousness assured him she
probably would -what more certain
than that disaster awaited the pro-
duction of "The Searchlight"?
Bello Dodddoor
fo If Wife*"
Slip a packs hi
your pocket *hen
y to home to•,
Give tfhhe youngsters
this wholesome lona
Tasting sweet - for
pleasctro aligkmen..
IVis t yourself and:
smelting ar -when t
t`asels draga- It's a !
�greetlitlle freslzeuees
"I' have- no fear," she said, with a
little breathless laugh: "I feel ex-
actly as if this was something I had
been waiting for, and which has been
sent to me."
CHAPTER XIII.
With Alan 'in London.
For the next hour Carlotta and
Madox were busy going over the de-
tails connected with the production of
the play.
It was only when length h she
�
rose to go, becaus' lladox, playing
in another piece that evening,
could
spare no longer time, that she prof-
fered what was,to her, a most im-
port request. -
"You must find a name for me, Mr.
Madoxe I don't want to use my own
"For your father's sake, I sup-
pose?"
"Partly -and partly for other rea-
sons I can't go into here," she an-
swered, with a faint heightening of
color. "I shall -write to my home peo-
ple to -night, telling them I shall not
be able to return in a day or two, as
I expected. Probably, if all goes well,.
they, will leave Scotland and come up
to London to be with me."
"We shal:I find a name without diffi-
culty, and we shall keep the secret
intact. I shall not give Miss Fan -
court the chance of knowing what I
mean to do, and, as far as possible,
I will get the rest of the company to
fall in with your plans. They are
ready, to a man, to stand or fall with
me this time; and they the all furious
with her. If we .score the success I
think we are going to score, she will
yet be sorry about it!"
"Is she playing with you now?"
asked Carlotta, as she said good-bye
Ranking's -bosom heaved and his
mouth twitched. Carlotta's hand stole
;across the table, and wag -laid . on • his
with a healing touch. •
"Don't let us talk about it. Judy and
I found, that better'. She wanted to be
left alone. It is easier to fight get
things -when there is nobody looking
on. You see, when we were both
there we found it necessary to buck
up one another." •
Something crept into Carlotta's eyes
which she hid by dropping her lids.
over them. She felt it all so intensely
that she could not pursue it further.
"There are .compensations,. dear,"
said Rankine cheerfully, -as.• if he
sought to -dispel •her inward sadness.
"For instance, they've paid a good
fat cheque . in *advance. It has 'won-
derfully smoothed the way for us just
here. And they are really nice people
with a sort of feeling for the old
place -don't you know? Even Judy
was quite cheerful at the end of the
'longish day they spent with her at
Stair. She said the ladies were very
unders't'anding,sympathetic, and, con-
siderate about ,the .house'liold.• arrange
ments, and• even wished her to lock
away more things, if she wished to,
do so. She es going to lacks uli and.
hermetically seal the. Pool, so, for the
next few -years? thdt will be the only
little, tiny bit of Stair which the Ran
lines can actually call their own!"a
"Poor, dear Judy!" said Carlotta
with the most tender cadence' in her
-voice. Tell me, did you go and say
good-bye ,td the Clock House?"
"I did, last evening. Your father,
dear old, chap,• -has -accepted me at
last,. though I eat • see that the .quick.
change has a trifle disconcerted him.
He is, however, rather puzzled about
your visit to:.7 ordon. I rather think
I am puzzled ` about -It, too!"
Carlotta gave a slight, nei`vous
laugh. •
"Papa has but one fear, that Igo
upon the stage, Alan. But ` why - not,
when the feeling and the necessity
for work - is in ;the-. air? „Don't you.
understand, dear, that, it would be in-
finitely better .for• me to have. some-
thing to occupy my 'mind and my time
with while you are away fighhtifig at
the back of beyond?"
Rankine "had • no answer ready, and
Carlotta went on with a kind of fever-
ish impatience which showed the keen-
ness ofher feelings.
"Poor papa, he is so illogical! He
always talks as if he rescued 'mamma
Madox mentioned the name of the
piece, and gave her a pass for the
stall's.
He played for her that night, and
though the piece was not one in which
his -powers had justice, it interested
Carlotta immensely to study :himon
the stage. It seemed to give her
some sort of key to what she herself
wonld have to do presently.
The woman who had left him in
the lurch had the leading 'part, She
Was a beautiful creature, but remorse-
lessly cold and calculating. Ponder-
ing on the part in the new produc-
tion, Which Miss Fancourt had tried
to 'have recast fax' herself, Carlotta
was obliged to admit. 'that she could
not have played it, as conceived
by
Madox.
She went back to her third floor
bedroom in the Bloomsbury boarding-
hhonse, her head, a strange whirl of
/hew fellings, tthoughts, and desires,
SPRING BREATHES OF PRINTED
CREPES. .
Thete-.is something very,; much akin
to spring and summer in the printed
crepe used in this dress 'for daughter,
bio. 1058. It, is a wonderful develop-
ment of a' -red-fiowered design on a
light background. The- kimono sleeve
leaves" the making of this dress very
simple: The vestee is tucked, and
trimmed with small :buttons. " A con-
trasting material_. used in-„,eellar and
'cuffs brings out the exquisiteness of
the:printed crepe. The belt, starting'
from the side fiorit, strikes a new note
in sashes. Made in lightweight wool,
it is practical ,for early spring wear,
and in linens, ginghams or any wash-
able material is -very usefdl.as'a school
frock. Cut in sizes 8 to 14 years. Size
12 years requires 2% yards of 36 -inch
material.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address"plain-
ly, giving number andsize 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.,
Wilson Publishipg Co., 73 West Ade-
laide St,' Toroir`a, e' ` Patterns sent by
return mail -
II -
"DIAMOND DYE ,'.IT
A BEAUTIFUL COLOR
Perfect home dye-
ing and tinting is
guaranteed with Dia-
mond Dyes. Just dip
in cold: water to tint
'soft, delicate shadec,.
or boil to:'dy6 rich,
permanent . colors.
Each 15 -cent pack-
age contains direc-
tions So simple any
woman: can dy'e or.
tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts,
waists,. dresses, Oats, stockings,
sweaters, draperies,. ,'Ce eiings, bang•
logs, everything new.
BuY "Diamond Dyes" -no other kind
-sed •tell your druggist whether* the
material you wish to ,color is wool or
silk,. or Whether it is lined, cotton, or"
mixed gouda,
from the stage, and there never was
anyone more capable of- taking, care
of herself than she was. And he res-
cued her so completely --that he- has
never ,cared for her to enteii`,a theatre
since. He hasn't an idea bow splen-
didly she.. has behaved all 'through
these years, for she, really adored it;
and -I -have not , gee; sure, always,
whether even love had the right to
demand a sacrifice so complete."
"Where that. kind of love is, 'Car-
lott•a, the idea of sacrifice does not,
enter!" Rankine said with conviction.1
supposing I were to demand..
from you, before I sailed, s: -complete
and categorical promise that you would'
not follow in 'your mother's footsteps,
what would, you do. Would you find it
iiapossible, or even difficult to give
that. promise,"
Carlotta had. some hesitation in re -
piing, and for annonient or two droop,
ed clown her eyes: Rankine did not
,know that, in that moment, she was -
on the brink of a full cci hession as
to the business and decision of the
day. He laughed p �esently, ..not dis
i°e
turbed'-by, her silenc
"My dear • you head not fear. No
man would have
Y ' y to demand
.•
any such promise
right ;from a' -woman-'
least of all from you. You must be
s•- d yo hear? --free
-as air! My trust in you is complete
eft tree a. air o u•
as my, love, and that-wen/It doesn't
bear talking about'' n • •
Carlotta raised her„head -presently,
and there was seinelt'h•ing,in her eyes
which made -his pulses' beat swiftly.
"Alan, if your trust in meeis ,so per-
fect as that, why leave, me like this•?”
'But, darling, how. could I -take you
away -to uncertainty ;; "and 'Probable'
hardship? The' thing- I an out after
is no kid -gloved business. At least'sI
must sample it before I could 'ask such
a sacrifice at yqur bends." '
"I don't want to be taken," she ans-
wered. "I understand quite well that
a woman would •llampey a man going
out .as' you are going but I shouldlike
to have the right to know: where you
are, to follow your progress every
-step of the way,, even to come --if you
needed 'Il?e-
It was) lespossfble .to Mistake her
meaning, Rankiiie's face flushed, and
his hand shook: -
"You: mean that you would marry
me before,I sailed!" • -
' "I do -on the'day of sailing. Give
ane your name,.. Alan, ,so that I have
the fight the
right ht to
live
my
Iife at home here as much mules yetis-
protection.
etisprotection as it yen were by my side.
Oh, what have I clone? Perhaps ,I
ought not! I wonder --:-do :you under-
)) • "I um
understand we ust-get out
into the open, Carlotta; for this place
is whirling round me,!" be said, rising,
to push. back ilia drain:
Ten 'm putes later ` they were but
under the starlit -"sky, with all the.;
throng and clamor .of LoAdgin streets
about ,' jmhem-and -heaven : in their
hearts.
(To be. continued,j
'More than; 3111,600 ;ex -Service Men
have been --established on the land in
Canada.
Mtnard's Liniment l=ine tot'';thl Hair,
all
set $ , l'SS Expci'ioi'twc'!
tis
:get
mg tabi l
tint � gie
M t,.
" I take it as` a real compliment, because most
women do try to excel in their table, linen. l
"Of course, I tell them the way I've found "easiest and
best is with Sunlight -just -rubbing the linen lightly with
Sunlight, rolling it -up-and putting
it to soak. After soaking„
• perhaps a light rubbing here and there may be called for, then
just rinse, and the linen is spotlessly clean. Fine linens should.
be protected and newer come into contadt with anything but
the purest soap.
"As a household soap -there is nothing better or' more
economical than Sunlight. Every particle is pure soap; with
no wasteful 'filler'. Sunlight is mild and -easy on the hands,
too." Lever Brothers Limited of Toronto, make it.
Opportunity.
"They do me w'ron'g `who' say I come
a no' more
When each y knock and fail to find
For every day I Stand outside your:
door
A'nd bid''you wake and rise to light
and win. -
Wail, not ,for precious chance's passed
away,
Weep not for golden ages on ,the'
`"wane; •
Each night I burn" the 'records off the
day, •
At sunrise every soul is born again!"
For Sore Feet-Minerd's"Linitt:ent
Drilling. Holes in Glass.
Drilling holes in glass is not :so very
difficult. The old method utilized a
discarded triangular file, ground to a
sharp point and -used in•a breace with
a slight pressure. , The point of con-
tact was .moistened with turpentine.
•The more recent way and on that this
quicker way is to use a brass• on- cop-
per tube with thin walls instead of a
file, says Popular Science Monthly.
The: tube is placed in a brace and drill-
ing Vs accoplished ' with powdered
earborundune as a cutting agent. A
'guide of wood keeps the tube properly
cantered.
The Practical Mind.
A m•ali was almost frantic with tooth-
ache. The only other person in- the
room wes•ahis pompous, matter-of-fact
aunt.!
131esently the man burst out: ""Oh, I
wish to• goodness people- were' born
without teeth!"
1My dear Alfred, they are," said the
'heai,t es
Ibss.relative. fia
. Constantinople is the only city in
Turkey` with an .electrical central
_.,-._
station.
Roses, Shrubs, ' Rus
Large Range of
BEST QUAI .1 T Y, GOOD PRICES
List on Requrest
Holland Canadian Import Co. •
Niagara
Falls' Ont. •
,
Frolti 'experiments }'inion frail_ been
conflid vene nist fear ears #n
the (Slivercte'e,dfStrirtict ofpBritis;nyOoltlnia-
bia, , a.furtlter expansion in the, ag-
ricultural s ,O ie- of some tmy, ' tante
play not unreasonably bee'tpe;_rtod,
p
and' without undue opos-
sible
it is' -
. p s
�
sible to anticipate the time when, af-
ter ' experiments have proceeded
through further stages marl additional
data is pbtained, I3 ittsh eloliu nbia van.
be producing sweet' potatoes in. some
quantities, 'at leant to a eufleient ex-
tentto obviate the voluminous', im-
portations :'which areastaki ig place at
the present time. The; experiences of
the past few years are narrated by '
James H. Mitchell, who bee been an
assiduous and enthusiastic experiment -
His own experlmente cover two
years, and are modestly glven,,on]y up-
on request. Whilst he has gained con-'-
siderable knowledge , or the crop, he' •"
feels -'that a complete practice for the
growing of sweet potatoes in this sec- -
tion of the PaeifieCoast Province has
not yet been worked out. The United
States practiee has to be nio'difred to
meet local conditions; and only by fur-
ther experimentation does be feel that
the various problem's tree confronting
growers' will be overcame.
In the year 1922 sevehal settlers in
the Oliver district secured Blunts of
the Nancy I -Tall variety ,which thrived
ie a gratifying manner an.d- yielded
-quite heavily. Unfortunately 'they
were not, able to successfully bring,
seed tubers through- the winter, so
that they faced the slicing -without
seed. The possibilities of the sweet
potato as an Interplanted crop to We
until the young orchards of the dis-
trict came into bearing ,were -of such
interest and value that there was .no-
question off,, discontinuing the' experi-
ments. w
Results of Experimentation.
Renewable -Charms.
Mr. Laurels -"Mere physical beauty.
is all -too fleeting." '
Miss •Manchester -"It _doesn't' last
long, but, then, it tan be • renewed
every day."
White bread and all the other pro-
ducts of white flour are the cause of
teeth decay -Sir Harry Baldwilz
(Surgeon -dentist to the Xing). --
-The world always asks this ques-
tion, .."What have you given?" not
"What have you got?" Give yourself
and get happiness.
FOR TEN
DOLLARS CASH
Sou max, soeure a complete neadlui Course in.
Poultry Husbandry, These 'are 30 lessons, two
volumes, 000 pages fully illustrated. Inehly
recommended by -.Lest Canadian authorities Olt
with ,dictated. instruction, crifMetes `,and extra
• information and advice about your personal /web-,
lees with each lesson the cost - is $35. Pee
Sescriptive booklet on request.
THE.SHAW SCHOOL, Dept. W.L.
46 Sloor West " Toronto, Can.
SAW
at with a'
1441oNDS
SAW
Stays sharp longer.
SIMONDS CANADA SAW CO. LTD.
IS0 NTFtEAI.
VANCOUVER -ST. JOHN, N.H.
um rorcuu ,rrrnamlics onmuuiretr.
-_. =,-.• mss_,—`=ti .
You
Can See
.,' ' i' ii
Them Now -In.' ;
All the. Stores -Sl P •
;Dairy Pails of higher quality than ever. You 1
•
will judge them the best dairy pails of the {
price you have ever. even. They are made
of a special quality of tit:, with a high
polished finish,, They are equipped
wit's s new nod larger 'dairy pall .,
ear, bordered flush to the win,
leg of ilio, pail, and rlycted
with larder rivets, fan
a;tnituiy, ersy' r to elle,
\" strong and moderato in
` price. Ask your Mgr -
i, dal
ap
t for the e.
tial 'SNP Dollar.
Ii .G,µII' y
Pall.
11
1761i
In 1923, thefefore, further seed was •
ordered from the United States, this
proving upon arrival to be ••'Porto
Rico. ' The plants ' were grown in
greenhouses and plantings made from
thelastweek in May and tli,FOughbut'
June. The yield from about 2,500'
plants was found to -be in the neigh-
borhood of one pound ,per „plant, or
rather better than the. United States
average of 1'10-561b. per acre. .
Experiments were continued with a.
number of varieties during the 1924..
season,- and 'past experience - encoux-
aged a considerable widening in' the"
scale of effort. -In the fall • of .1923
seeds of various moist -or sugar varie-
ties and of the dry, or Jersey, -varie-
ties -were secured and came through
the winter in first-class shape, In all,
some 13,000 plants were -set -but. The
1924 season' 'Sas. an unusual one for
the Oliver district, fea-turingextreme .!fs'
heat, a high wind storm in July and ~'w"
cool spel',s, later. All crops were con-
siderably affected in growth and yield, -
the sweet potatoes, which,_require . a
clear 100 days of growing season, be-
ing naturally very seriously -retarded.
The various Jersey types yielded a
very small crop -of marketable sweets,
and as a good proportion of'thesehad
been planted, the average was very
much reduced. Tine thyee moist varie-
ties,however; yielded at the•rate of
half a p`oifnd per plant'. of marketable
potatoes. "At .flora 8,000 to 10,000
plants• per acre,,at this rate' of yield;"
writes Mr. Mitchell, "sweet potatoes
-would be quite profitable to•grow, the
price prevailing ine 1924 being seven
cents per pound f.o.b. -Oliver, 13.C:"
The Advantages of Fertilizers.
Mr. Mitchell believes that even 'the,,,
occurrence of such' an unsatisfactory
-r
year as 1924 could be considerably
mitigated by the judicious•. use; of com-
mercial ,fortilizers, and experiments'
along these lines are to be"conducted
in the present year. The greatest dif-
ficulty experienced seems" to be i_n sav
lug seed over the winter. -So.„ far no
diseases have made their appearance.
Altogether the 'past two yearghave
resultedin th acquisition of. much vaeu-'°
able information o::, the 'subject, and
growers feel they are on their way
towards reaching' a •reasonably suc-
cessful and -certain method of .produc-
ing •sweet potatoes in paying quanti-
ties In this section of British Columbia:
The addition of such a. crop to Bri-
tish Columbia's annual production
would be .distinctly valuable, from
many points .of `view. Disregarding. •
tine possibilities r?i expot there is"&
voluminous donheatc market. In the
past three ycarS.;Canada nae imported-
respectively 3,510,240 .lbs. of sweet po-
tatoes worth $;x1,72'; 4;610,40..0 s.
worth $85,`£;11; and 3,0350&4 lbs. worth
$100,24S. These are .being brought in
to the Dominion almost entirelyfrom
the United States, though small duan -
title are. also imparted from Alan,
Hong Kong olid_other''countries.;
F'•: rrciUa
r
talo;! C;a.:e 5a
t rrl Y
France has ordered that an immense
tract in its ross'ession5``'fn soCthern
Waters be 'set aside asa' sanctuary for
game. The places- to be protected are
I<erg aelOn Island, : the Crozet A•rchit
rp pelago, the islands of St. Paul acid.
airi�,,: w k New it,nmierdhm' and' the stretch' of '
^_ -- coat of the antarctic continent kriown
-r- - its Arlene ;Land, The principal crew-
! ` tures that. will be'' 'protected are' seals
a
anti p6n' j{in.s• which ate -on the verge
cG, ofbecoming extind't,-podair•bears; wril
ip
r
,yes andsea lions..Che Preach naval
'station In.Madagascar will bares
p
Ons-
ibla for patrol!#ig the new zeeerve.
,she world's tiniest observation
loon is only fourteen [opt 'a4,
I'