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The Exeter Times, 1923-2-1, Page 6F!, ing the cows and calves drafted from•1 "Why, •I'm here just beside you," glit by Flodatm- and Striae-I:atm. the aerab mob.' Davey had worked She replied'. IN7,- 1 gossips said, helff 1 oral all.(,,!ha , ellurhe d scarred with Maitiaild's double 'al. "I can't see you," be eaid. "It'S the Daa-ey was 031 his way to stnoevs• going he might nut nV,iaXe lrree-Leru -were the progen3r of his father's cat- dark Deirdre! My G<1. - . it's the 4 • • . When he eaw that the wooden church bet ore he waS done with it. ' ale, Fiala a dozen. caws ,aare the Tact. (lark!, with a zitx-, root', 11 11L had just been', 1-) <- waited' and v'ratell°4' brand untler their thick hair. Copal 'Dor a long Cane he bad sat st4ring built in Wirrceford, ',..Vt.1 lighted, and ".NIThen the ,people,eame flling.Out of ',had ;,,,Tionted to .pay him off, ale had alhile Eale knelt beside him, erYing,„ 'ill',l' IlcoPle wore going into it• the cicmr‘vaT, he edged, alongthe fence told Davey that thea'.e was, no nee -d for murmuring' eageki•Y and tenderly, -Lu- ll. was early evening, the sky clear' eo that he could. see their faces as they biro to burn Iiis fingers with this busi- ing to soothe and to conifort him. But above the sharp outlines of the build -1 passed under the ilave of all eil-can ness, and that he could run the mob from that tine the dimming and pb- lag, a few stars quivering ia the lira- ever the doer. to the border, or to Melbourne, aeress literating of the whole world. had be- pid twitight, There were not many of them, two the .Nvamp, If the south-eastern rivers gam for for him. DaveY nulled up his horse to ,,,ottre or three women and children , and' an were down; but he was shartahmuled,' The ea hrvY darkness had paseet3, It xn Hee,•arty'e, Davey made his waYI She bad not told him what b1 haP fi 0 'Vlore on an open epace a land the pened while Camel and. he were away • church had been built. Wirreeford bad --how the Schoolmaster had eaid to out its lights•—garieb oil ilaree alai her one day, euddenly: rueh candles—and the little fires light- "WS very dark, Deirdre. Is there ed before the doers of the houses to going to be a storm?" keep off saud flies and mosquitoes, The sunshine -svas blank arid golden smouldered in the dusk, sending up Vat of doors. reaths of blue smolcca I "No," she had said, laughing. He had made up his mind as to what t"There's not a sign of one." ` he was going to do. During tho weelel "Where are you'?" he asked, aen nmetering and brand- 1, voice strange and strained. RINEUSAr4NA.. PRCHARP Conal hd be his aata CHAPTER Nv'ith and many of the calves he! He -put out his hands. 4? -t the, 'church, - 'rho place had 'been' man 0":iwo •Th.,Ely 'etathereci. and 1)avey kneW; a se'n.se 4bligaticill waslicit all night yet, but InistY tVri- lnitiOing a long while This was the vmee talking about tne gateway when urged hMa to stick to Copal until the' light. • He had forbidden her to epeak idret time lie had seen: at up and ltialy OainerOil 6. 11110 ocr. finished. Davey saw her face naider the light .1a the paddock beside it was his for a moment. There was a shine. of father's carry-all'ieand the grey horse tears on her teheeke; Her figure, in .beside ie was Bess, old Las. s's (laugh- the. grey dress he. knew so well, seem- . . whole of the rnob they had moonlight-. a it, that DaVey n , . ed together, Was tiiaposed of, • Conal and 'Steve had 'guessed, but Canal had insisted on getting the Davey's Mind, busy with its own prab- cows a,nci, calves into a half-timbered lerns Was ,slower to realize what Was paddock below ,Steve's, the day before, going On about him, It had• roused' . . . ter. A vague heart paiu caught his ed thinner than it used to be. . at 11±- and had, rUll a hundred of Maitland's every loytd an fighting intinet I breath. The wind brought the strain tie straw bonnet was pressed ddwal fattened beasts with them. He meant him to see his mother with that look of a plaintive hymn. They must be close on her head, her shawl drawn' to make a start and have the mob on of suffering on her face; Iris father inside, his mother and father, he told over her shoulders. She "hurried from the reads early next morning. lin the way of becoming McNab's prey himself. He got off his horse add led the church without speaking to any- There was a race -meeting •in the ' —losing all that he had gained her into the deep shadow the paling one. He saw her hand flutter out to long paddoek behind, MoNab's that through years -of toil and harsh ifitteg- fence threW A longing to see them the post by the door as ahe felt for Friday. ' I rity by falling into the pigs' trough , . seized him, He stood there trying to the ate -P. Curial and he had come into the Wir-. McNab had set for him. . hear their voices. "She's been (trying and .eayhte• her ree to show themselves before starting' It was that stern righteousness of After a moment he thought he could prayers for me," he told himselewith off on their overland journey. Almost , his, his sober, stolid virtue, which had , hear Inc mother's voice, frail and pain and ,self-reproach, every man in the countryside was given Cameron the place in the respect weet, in the singing. He remember- He waited to see Donald Cameron there. ed how she,had sung to him once, how come frOM the church and join her. , Davey \candela]. why the School-, side that his wealth and property sland grudging homage of the country - she had sung over her spinning wheel A, girl—a fair-haired girl --detached master had not come down to the alone would not have won for him; and the miaint little song it was The herself from the little gathering about towuship with Conal and himself. He they had cloaked even his meanness tune of it avent flying through his the gate and went towards her. had been a different man since their; with a sonabre dignity and brought . . brain with the tap -tan of the spinning "Oh, there You are. Mrs. Cameron, return very silent, scarcely stirring him the half -jesting title of the Laird ' f ' • ' wheel. how gay and dear her voice she sa d. - I was waiting to lona his clan in the back room, while -of AYrmuir. • - ah d been. I -le remembered how lie help you put Bess in!" 1Deiedre hovered, never very far from (To be continued.) dear," i - used to love as a child to sit clutching Davey knew her voice. It was Jessie; him, anxious and protective as a at her dress when she sang like that, Ross. His heartgave a throb -of grati-1 mother -bird. MInard's Liniment for Burns & Scalds. -And the old Irian!' In that moment of 1 loneliness he forgot the hard speaking The young parson came out and and bitterness there had been between slammed the church door behind him. him and his father. A wave of tend- Davey's' glance flew to the paddock. erness overwhelmed him. Pride and He could see his mother's greyaclad a longing for their lave struggled in figure moving about among the ve- him with a physical hurt beyond en- hicles and the horses. durance. "The old man's net with her. 'She's He determined to stand there and harnessing up hereelf," he thought. wait to see thern come out of church. "Where is he; I wonder? She wouldn't Friday night services after the cat- have come down alone." tle sales were an institution as new He Saw the heavy buggy, his mother as the church. Thc-y had been organ- sitting erect in it, go out along the ized so that christenings, marriages, road. He followed at a little distance. and some soul -saving into the bargain, The buggy halted before the Black might be done while the hill folk were down for the sales. McNa.b had done A dozen horses, dogs lying limp and his best to move the parson -who hadsilent at their heels, were tethered to accepted the Wirree as his cure of ut t se Wholesome Cold Weather Breads. drop clean from- the spoon. This will Good grahain bread is -vvholesome' make two loaves baked in individual and delic` u t t' f the -ear, loaf tins but u there is a time when it seems For breakfast gems we use a plain to just fit the appetite a little better loaf recipe and bake in well -greased than any other, it is when the crisp gem pans in, a hot oven. cold clays of autumn and -winter are Nut loaf -2 large cups buttermilk, the posts before it. The bar was open with us. - VI cup melted, shortening, 1 tspn. soda souls, but the young man stuck like a and noisy with men drinking. They limpet, and there was no telling-, the were gathered about its narrow bench- es like flies. From the gaping doors a garish light fell. But it was out of . il,PIVENTOTIS „•„ ' Manufacturers always consider good inventions. Fortunes are made from New Ideas to suit "modern times. Send for. free, liSt ,of Ideas and Circulars. . TIEE BILIVESAY COMP./INV t' 273 Baak St. - - *Send for netof toyentione wanted,oy Moat:foe. turers. Fortuner, have'beon mode trom e!mple "ratent.Prorection," bboltlet oarequezt. HAROILE, C, smaphsAm a co. P A2a1 BANK STREET TENT ATTORNEYS. OTTAWA. CANADA 313SWIL .11'neevents chapped hands, cracked lips, chilblains. Makes your skin catft,vihite, clear and smooth. All druggists sell it range of the light that Mary Cameron had drawn up her horse. She sat very still. The outlines of the vehicle were ruled black against the starlight which rested wanly on her figure ancron the sturd-y, grey horse. "What on earth is she waiting' for ?" Davey askedanise . ; He was going to her when the. side - 1 door of the Black Bull—the doer of McNab's parlor..e eleanknew—opened. _poalald -C-tion stood, fir it for a mo- ment. Davey saw MclaTab ;bell -Ind him, his crooked figure and twisted face with the withered fringe of hair about Cameron staggered across the stretch of gravel to the buggy in which his wife sat waiting. He climbed into it. MOTHER 'California Fig ywp is ,,ild's Best Laxative In many modern homes the value of land. one tspn. baking powder, 1 tspn. graham flour is Underestimated,. The salt, .1 tlaspn. white sugar or light graham that 'makes the most delicious syrup, 1 -cup white flour, 1 egg, 1 cup t th ehe ed mit meats 1 cup chopped and nut -like bread is grounda e pp , mill directly from the farmer'.s, wheat. l raisins. 1. I ill b Add ,gralia.m flour to make stiff ba.t- t w e. s ghtl y -coarser than 'the sacked graham prOcurecl at the gro- ' ter, -heat well, put in kat' tin, let 'Ilse eery and much sweeter arid better fifteen minutes and bake in medium fla.vored. By asking the miller to give oven. Your wheat what is called "the flrstl Raisin loaf is combined the sanne as track" you will have a nutritious ancl plain loaf with one cup of chopped highly delightful breakfast food. Cook raisins added. this the same as cream of wheat and! Boston brown bread -1 qt..good but - you will ask for nothing ibetter. I termilk, Ye cup melted, shortening, 1 Hot graham gems are a welcome ad- tspn. salt; 2 'tspns. soda and 1 tspn. dition to the breakfast table on a cold baking powder,' 1 ,cup molasses or morning. In one family where the sorghum, 1 cup white flour, 1 cup corn mother was a splendid cook the writer: meal, 1 cup rye meal. - recalls that when winter approached 1 One egg and enough graham flour m to, the main -part of the Sunday morning make stiff batter. Steam three hoursi breakfast was always baked potatoes, in. pudding basin or baking powder "Will you not 'let me drive -D _ and graham gems. When you have cans and bake twenty minutes in me - , 011 ald?"baked beans for supper try serving- dium oven. The clear s1weetness of his mother's hot graham gems or Boston brown voice came to the boy's ears. bread with them. ;Educational Value of Music to Little "No," Donald, Cameron said un- Sandwiches from graham loaf and , Children. steadily. "There's ne wenlan living filled with cold roast pork, cheese or* With a profound belief in the educe - will drive me while I can ley hand's on The four -wheeler moved away over box.e Mrs. Sta,tis. N. Coleman of 1),l'ew York the long winding read to the hills. For those troubled with poor diges- thought that 'Children should first be Davey was stupefied. . tion the best bread is made with yeast taught music without- note reading. "So MeNala's got him," lie muttered, sponge and part or all graham flour., "Why not," she said, deliberately, "i glancing at -the ramshackle shanty. The sign -board of the Black Bull, with red eyes on its dingy white ground, was just visible. The glare from the bar lighted it. "That's why she goes to church alone. The old man s drinking" ne thought. He turned le look after the buggy, It was bumping and jolting over the ruts and barking the xoad-side. Davey held his breath; he saw the mare buck arid then take the log culvert over the creek two or three huradt-ed yards f ram McNab's. "He's not fit to drive," he told him- self, and swinging into his saddle, set off down the road. "He'll tuna the ,w -heel on a log, or drive off the raad. She knows. That's 'why she yvanted to drive." He followed at a little distance all the way through the hills. Sometimes he heaed his mother's 'Voice, Patient' ' and yet edged with a weariness arid, despair, exclaiming: "Mind there's a had rut to the left!" or "Yon're (Liv- ing toa near the edge' of the roac1,1 'Donald!" 1 But steadily, without reference to either of them, tho little horse kept CO tile ti•aek. Davey followed them all the way home, to -the very gates of the houze in which lie was born. Then 1 he turned back into the shade of the bees again, Once Ilia another had looked round and seen the watchful hoeseman, She had not been near enough to see his face. He rode in tho shadows. 13tit he had seen her face ,, and it was a revelation to EV011 a sick cliild loves the "fruity A worean must have a good de.al of •st'° 11)4' "Calitcznia Elf= Syrun'" If the courage to drive beside a drunken mon little stomach, Is upset, tongue coaterl, in tho bilis at night, he ariew, The if Yoll.1' dila 18 eN3SS, feverish, f11.11 look on -her face hurt him. There eveee aeld, or has colic, a ie.eerlacielifill will death gaps at a dozen laces on the jelly, are ideal for the school ltnich. tional value of-nrosic.to little children, - 7 Don 'anteron was as urs you. can see .for .yourself how stubborn .as a mule. • .l'cleither the ProUghlY it ',corks all the constipa mare nor ;his wife, could have 9'iV,,C1 111) ;004401-1, t011r bile and- waste era lima if lie ,had token 11 into hie heed h.o.t.endei. aaaaga ant.givesa.to 1driVe in. any given direetatin.'Davey fall 1,o (spelt thw e boels. 10 a te•';',"' road •'a D C . , IiWw 100 alici again, ,.. wondered lioei ,of ten „,his nioeher had *tit. to -day .sa,ves'fa,. 500; child el, pidiTul "Onlif10- e°ulttl 11.0115 .rimo.thers keed).tUiria 'yawed tlat fillos hci 9040,3, 101,6w ,She never do agai11, n ---if 111 Ask youIr druggist, fel' - ; CHApattR. '111°T11 rIg''SY1111) v°11 dill4as Afterthe sales on anc • ;babies and • children...of da -y, when the dust of the ,yards virA P'ted on 1.1'0.410•'.. 71‘1601r.1 •lieiVy, in, tlie:trir,• and the StOl9-:..herSog c, "CallfCrale or Vim ailaY - :stood iiairitegoilar,•drery'fring •Ilnee.ent. • ti..fv•i' ' ' •. the. Pull 'and ;Mrs, Itelhey " • The following are a few recipes for ploy the .child's natural way of learn - various forms of graham bread for a hig until the physical process lbecomes faniily of six: I easy?" grahain loaf -1 qt. good but- Mrs. Coleman says initiative singing terrnilk, 14 cup melted shortening, 2 may begin as soon as a, child ,b`egins to tsps. soda and one tsp. baking powcler,1 talk, or even before. Simple dancing 1/2 cup molasses or sugar, 1 cup white/ at three or four results in the cativo.- Pia' flour or one 'egg. titan of rhythm. Mrs. Coleman then .Add one tsp. salt and enough gra- had the -idea of treating her children ham flour to make -a 'batter that will as little' savages. TheYecould under- I.:. . . ..1•IllY,N NGLAND o(tmlirt an 131313511111 nue.' 1)eing led b wr)torm 11 tritti 'aiett;i• • .11. trial s. ,1 with the resmess of -Fresh Fn ERE'S a new ,Llpackage of Sun - Maid Raisins that you wi.1.1 want, to try — dainty, tender, juicy, ,seeded fruit -meats packed in tins:. The tin keeps all the flavor in. No matter when or where you buy them these raisins have, the freshness, of fresh fruit. Especially delicious in a cake or ,pie --and • all ready, too. Try them next titrit you buy raisins. See how good they are. Mail coupon for free book of tested' Sun - Maid recipes. aisi s Sun -Maid Raisin Growers Membership 24,000 Dept. OK Fresno, Calif. ItaisinsfUrnish15$0 calor - MOO MOM 1.9100 =IMO M.. 00100. 1091.1 10.0101 .1.9 09. =XI • ies of energizing nutriment CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT per pound in practically pre- digested form. Also a fine tcontent of u. food iron—good food for I the blood. I You maybe offered other brands that you know less well than Sun -Maids, but I the kind you vvant is the, kind II you know is good. Insist, I therefore, on aid brand. They cost no,more N than ordinary raisins. Sun -Maid Raisin Growers, Dept. 000, Fresno, California. Please send me copy of your free book, "Recipes with Raisins." NAME STREET CITY • PROVINCE stand savage music, and if they made their own instruments like the prinai- tive peoples, they would. love playing them. From the child's own sa-v-age leVel she would graduallyslift him to higher forms. He would understand eachestageaas he reached for it, and his work always be at his own level. Mrs. Coleman believes that it is pose sible for ,a to receive from his mother and father hi the home in the first seven years of his life musical • training without set lessons or prac- tice hours that will be of greater value o seven him than twice ' stud in any conservatory -after he is grown. Mirs. Coleman's tiny pupils began at ,the drum and rattle stage, played Pan pipes until they found out the principle of the flute, made the shoul- der harp of the Egyptians until they discovefed how resonance could be 'found for str:ngS, strummed; the lyre . and -primitive harp, and, learned' how one string could be made to play more h note and so rnade and played upon primitive fiddles and lutes and banjos. . Dye Any Gal -merit or Old Drapery in Diamond Dyes Buy "Diamond Dyes" and follow the simple directions in every package. Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even, if you have never dyed be- fore. Worn, faded dresses, skirts, waists; coats,-- sweaters, stockings, draperies, hangings, everything, be- come dike new again. Just tell your druggist, whether the material you wish to clye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak., spot, 1 fade, or run. Seekers. The little path climbs .to loolt. for, the' sky, • And the brook goes down in ciuest of. the sea; And Merl, hay .s argil t for Infinity . A.part from ,the comnion, 'ways' that lie Where lorrubl.e toil has birth 1 And gold- is won hi the sweat of brow, wts-e, tree s;tancls With its feet • In the' earth, Ancl g'ailiers the stars ouinet t, bough. --Mary 13rent WI itos.ido. Long. Me.als. Th Dines A. Ed (son Is not much; given o e , is f.ar too ,busy 101- that has„ one pet. yarn that ho is never tired of repeating: , • A man .from cOuntry one day name- to townotand put up at a, first: - class hotel.' Ile went to the 'office' and. askoci ;the, `clerk what Were the times of the nasals; ."13 re tilt fe.e t, 7 to 13,'" a USW erect , ;the (nit; "lunch Ill to 3'; tea, ate 6; din- ner; 6 to and p,iiipper, J4,„ • 'who t sh anted the astonished " It'11 11111 1 going to get "lime 1,0 se2 the ti?" Double Dose ERIOUS ART 0 E1NG FUNNY No leSS l&arPeti individual than Selo - men, hims•elf• is responsible foa the statement that "A inerry heart doeth good like a In.;;.mliciatenu ." fin these r - vied, busy, fftrorntous , days one le en- titled to at least one good laugh 01'6%17 twenty-fetir hears,. The two principal • sourc,es from which tlieso 1;ar,Q:',Irs; must 1)e drawn are from books and_ from follts., and of &arse, after all, tire printed page , merely the -,velleielts andther ustes tail( -OD Yon. Suppose we should make up our minds to obtain at least one dose of this medieine of mirth each day; to find an all-arattad satisfactory prepara- tion, properly administered by the right person, one who hollow his host - nes s, would involve name campliep- tions than yoa might thinlr. It is rint SO easy tie make some people laugh, and teat doesn't signify that they. pre stubborn or graucley. You can recall 011 experieneo like this: You are visiting some tamilrye ay, be for Ube .first, time. One.member of the household hasn't arrived Yet. It may he the fattier, the mother, or one of the chilc1;ren, We'll say it's a boy about eighteen.. "You mustn't Leave . till you meet him," the mother remonstrates. "Hees, the life of the family.' Wrhy, „he just koeps all in an uproar laughter .111 1 the time, He's ,etrch a tease!" So after you've waited a bit, tlae gawky, stupid, pronelising young collie- dian nuts in an appe.aratice. It may turn out that he is bubbling over with. jokes that were published in Noah's Ailt4/121aC, or his tetadoney toward mirth may vent itself In nranirs, such a‘s playing tag with his big sisters, and pinchiug mother or hiding clad's Pipe, or some c.ther original stirt":"' For a joke to be ,successiful, these — requirements are essential, to wit: .It must be a joke. That is, there must be a pasitive "punch" to it. It mustn't be funny to just,a few; it must have about it a sout of univer- sality. It must be properly "put . over." li`ne.sh. beef, a little cold bread, a few potatoes, a ting -e, Of onion, taken separ- ately' or mixed haphazard, don't sound so good as ---what is good, and what everybody admits is good., .notwith- stairs:ling the haamalesa fun we have all had about it. Elaah, of cOur,se. The art of telling a joke is much like the art of taking crude stuffs and combin- ing them. into a ha,ppy•wf.iole. And lest we forget it, (Isn't laugh at ' your'. own, joke. By all rrit3arne in.a good hunter when yon tell it. After - you have told it, if nobody laughs, don't repeat it, for yo: -r- audience will langh,even less if they arro,•st suffer lis- tening to. the rep-etition. If you are. tempreramental—thrat is, if you are noticeably zelf-cn ;onseies, or ,are over -sea -ions of na,ttire,--er---(1 inclined "tOw"Lltd.„41,es•kapodencyOr if you . belong to the reser:Fed, over-dagnafied class—you bad better not attempt tell- ing a joke at all --at least until you can overcome some these peculiloarities. Many a go.od 'jolts has been .sphiled. by the teller. To be fitn;ny otheir,s• there mras.it be about us an almo•sphere of complete relaxatien, ease, abandon, off - handiness attic). spontaneity. Don't tell your jolts to; the wrong crowd. Don't you think 11 would' be right difficult for a c011ege profe,sor to anruse a railroad engineer? " Motorist—"Vs,rhy don't you get out of the way?" Victim --'What! back?" 1V1Inard's Liniment forleoughs & Colds. Are you coming Shirked the Trouble. A Scobe.hanan at his; dearth lefthis property m. .equaL sharestwo sons, who. continuecl to live most con - /he Music Tiching Pr fes5:c.,n, Music and the profession of music teaching in Canada have re,oeived an immense impulse through this, org,ani- zatioin of associations of music teach- ers in various cities of tete counties. Those pioneers who inaugurated such a,ssociatione in fcrmerr years had the vision to see that if the art tq music was to be identified as a profession teeviertre,dolnyefooai .nitibiaennyi yst:i jiatims:t.0 Ath.teltaostit,h,er:;w: teacher ,:orvanizatIons, vic121(1.., rtnqaes- 5rnf1;v Weire, getting to be tiuld tionably cemmand respect and',admira- 1 -wife a rhe I die' ti the Sante .l'e.nere, • atelly to ,witnles.s, at tlite• titgattle- nien; •3.ou ta te a , n , on o you'll get my -share e' the land," , "Na, Na, Thomas," said the other, you're tho. younge.st and th;e, insist live- ly; you take a wife, and when I die you II get my t; ate, . "allt-Qt's always the way wi' you, Thormast" said the first brar;her, "when there's any fash or troub.:-e, I must take it all; y•ou'Ill clo.'neething." • If there. were 110; ;013,11.1a,- we. Slieuld not enjoy til",2 ;qua ' After Every ideal *0..trancrrio rr•-',-InIzocnam=sussreL-tz,.....r.art=r.a Chevil yozw taod weltheza T.7 SI2 ao ditgestaon. IT"- al.sci) keeps teel. e a tit riVilee' 7§petafie Eiee 'the Great Canadian" Sweetmeat aults,frean-their inidal struggles are far beyond thetr meet extravagant' dreams. Only a coniparatively few yea.rs ago the music teacher had very Engfrit pro- fessional standing iii the communitY. With the exception of a few :beater known teacher's in Colleges and a few who were fortunate, enough to boast s.tudios in the gont cOttes, music' teachers were loclosd upon v.-1t1i very little more, tegar;c1 than lionse to house 3513;1/asS,61'.S. ; New gatherings. of 'teach- ers compel as ,inaicfa consideration as those of,lawyers., (lectors, bankers, and nierreoants. Tlirongh such ottoon,izatiOirrs, throngli recognitioncoming through univerrEil,.- ties and r6o11ogr„. through tonnivarable , clubS and 111.rongh the' ever exi'randing daily press and nansioa(l periodicals renele is'now "identified 135 11 calling at -- 1 high import:ince. Helpful 'Wind. Whit:is on ills recent v:1---;31-- to this con- Yarztliti• Foch. rude a witty ,re- pl to .a nian who, vr;:iltn one;01.' the gueet,s at a dinner peaty in. 1),,s,nnieq- 1lvonby 11 l'ari.Y oi Areerioaras, took' , gra e 1301'01er is tliero 1i11:71:11:6111c,, lille,"..,,.11,14,3fee. c1•, gal 10 1111"Gihelc Freight by Aeroal. An ficult,1 tor toe -trans- ell'I in' ef freight Wilt be built in.: y'OOeSi)3l1 1) ear) Cit,t Ana La yl