The Brussels Post, 1915-6-10, Page 2THE FATE OF AZUMA;
Or, The South African Millionaire.
CHAPTER XIV.--(Cont'd) "Ile is the--'tbo Firm' don't you
I ady Claueourt hadn't meant to know," she said 'smiling, "my huff
-
b mines are all his;
say anything pointed, it was just the band s partner lh
na ural want of savoir• faire of the ort, surely you must have heard of
13r tlsh smart woman, or of one type him; the man who cornered the
of her, which made Lady Glaucourt diamond mines in South Africa?"
such a disagreeable person. Luckily "If he is your husband's partuer
Judith was not like her in that re- of course I have," if you meals Lieb
spent, • and Galling, why of course, I often
"I cannot see the use of offending hear about them from Lord Eustace
people" she was in the habit of say- Trent."
ing. "If you don't like them, why for "Unfortunately my husband and he
heaven's sake leave them alone, but don't get on very well, It is an old
mother always thinks that nobody story. It began at the time they start -
can judge. her except by her own ed the Elfenbein Mine, I never coula
etandar'ds." - see that he did wrong, I thought that
As a matter of fact, it annoyed he behaved beautifully, but I suppose
Lady G1aueourt, who had a sense of that women can't judge of these
the proportions, seeing a woman who things, anyhow I am sorry to say
had no need to have her parties done that we don't see as mucin of hint as
for her, making use of someone else. I should like, for I liked him very
She recognised in Mrs, Golling a wo-, much at Johannesburg, and he plays
man who had as good a right as her- f the violin quite beautifully, the Ger- they had dined at the Gltu,courts, Mrs.
Self to go everywhere; she even said mans are so fond of music you know, Golling had asked Lady Judith in an
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as much to Judith before they went 1 but somehow they never hit it off, and
out to a dance. `then," lowering her voice, "of course
"What on earth does that woman . I oughtn't to tell you, but you smart
want to give a party for, I mean in 1 girls seem to know everything."
that way? If she'd only wait. every- { Lady Judith winced. "There's an
one would come of course, with their African woman whom he takes about
money, and she's poor old Sir Harry I with (tint, and of course people pre -
Roll's daughter, such a nice old thing, ! tend the worst, (even Wilfred de -
I knew him years ago, muddled his clares, but then I think he only says
affairs dreadfully, and then died just It to annoy me), but I never have be -
when they wore going better, and his , tiered it never, I believe that it is
undertone if she could come to lun-
cheon the next day to meet Mr. Lieb,
and Lady •Glaucourt, coached by Jud-
ith, had told Mr. Galling, with an in-
solence which was inspired by her
dislike of the man, that the whole
success of his party depended on the
presence of Mr. Lieb, which aston-
ished him not a little, for his pose had
been to look down upon Lieb.
"We've all heard such stories about
daughter had made this dreadful mar- I just as he says, he owes all his luck him, that of course, we are dying to
riage." , to her and lie takes her about as a know him," she told Mr. Golfing, for
"I don't see that it is such a dread- kind of mascotte„but you know what when Lady Glaucourt undertook to do
ful marriage, atleast of course, the people are, notwithstanding that p, thing she not only did it thoroughly,
man isn't interesting, but with their beautiful house of his, he lives suck but generally overdid it a little bit.
money, as you say, they could even a lonely life, everyone seems to show "Evidently,” she thought, "Judith
have afforded to wait" Lady Judith him the cold shoulder, to shun him." means to marry him." Under ordin-
was very glad that they hadn't, wait-! "But of course You are going to ary circumstances the idea would have
ing would ,•ave made a great deal of ask him for Thursday?" Lady Judith disgusted her, but she was beginning
difference herself she thought. In could hardly hide her excitement. At to think that it was a case of anyone
stiuettveiv Mrs, Golling Pad refill. : last, at last! now, and she was growing weary, of.
mashed all claim on Lady Gtailcoitrt I "Well, I wanted to ask you about' chaperoning Judith. She had reached
irr favor of Judith, mid Judith was it, would Lady Glaucourt mind? I i an age when she liked occasionally
going there to luncheon there the mean would 1t do us harm?" I to go to bed early, and to entertain
next day. (1f late site had grown to "Harm, why of course not, what cronies of her own, en petit comae.
enjoy going to 'he Galltngs. It made bare you to do with this African wo- The next day Judith found herself
a complete change from her ordinary Wren. Surely he can do as he likes at last face to time with the African
routine of amusement, and she never in his awn house?" millionaire, •her hand in his.
met anyone there who reminded her' "That is what I say," Mrs. Golling, As Mrs. Golling uttered the words:
of anything. of course some of the immensely relieved. "That is what I I `"Mr. Lieb this is Lady Judith
people she tsar there were rather say, but Wilfred declares" ("The drat Roach," some words of Swinburne,
odd, and Lady Judith snubbed some take Wilfred," thought Lady Judith—) (dor Lady Judith had inherited her
of them viten it suited her, but she "that people will say that we oughtn'tfather's taste for books, and read in-
, was conscious"that It was pleasant, to introduce him." 1 telligently), leaped to her mind:
being t'ere i`u1ii she stilt could 'Sow absurfi, `,vial all his money,
snub, and where she was made a why hell be marrying a duke's The third great wave
great deal of. Now at least she was daughter directly, and then what is That never a swimmer shall
Mrs. Golling's trump card, and the 31r. Golling going to do?
latter enjoyed asking people, to meet "That is what I say," put in Mrs.
Lady Judith Roach. As yet no one Golling again. "I tell Wilfred that it
had enlightened her, and if they had is a great mistake not being nicer to
she had the Makings of a loyal friend, him; here we are with only half the
cross or climb.
Yes, it seemed as if the man were
the third great wave in her matri-
monial sea, only she was determined
and would net have believed; had she money, beginning to know everybody, not to let it submerge ber this .time.
believed. she was of the type of wo- and there he is with those untold mil- She believed in luck, and specially
}tan who would have grieved rather lions. You know," she lowered her in ill -luck. Three was a lucky number,
than blamed. voice mysteriously, "nobody, not even people said.
Judith was not even aware that it my husband, and they work together (To be continued.) -
was the sanity of Ole surroundings about everything, knows exactly what
which appealed to her, that she en- he has. I always tell Wilfred that
joyed the preo-ent:e of little Johanna, that is lvhy he is angry, that if he only
although for reasons of her own she knew, it would be all right" She
could not hear to see the baby. One laugbtcd a little. "Men pretend not
day she had even startled Mrs. Gol- to be inquisitive, but they are just as
RECRUIT BELFAST BANTAMS.
British Now Accept :lien Five Feet
ling by the way she had repudiated inquisitive as women, and they .colli Tall.
the idea of holding it for a moment, look upon it as 8 slight when a than The British War Office 08uthoriz-
just to see if it would go to her. Jud- friend won't tell (hem all there al- ed the enlistment of men under 5
1tit had exclaimed almost with horror: fairs. Sometimes I remind him that feet 3 inches tall and not below 5
"011, I couldn't reaAy, Mrs. Golling' if it wasn't for Mr. Lieb we shouldn't
you shouldn't ask me to," and Mrs. he here, Oh, he gets so angry when I feet for the Ulster Division, the
Gelling wondered whether she had' say that; but I got my own way about minimum chest measurement to be
committed some faux pas. 1 his being god -father to Johanna, he 34 inches. Partly as a, result the
"I see that you are going to be insisted on that name because of his enlistments ,have risen nearly 26
quite a fashionable Mama," she had mines, and he gave her such beautiful per cent. Hitherto short men in
cones."devoted to children enlist wenn
Pe5de t
"when the daythings, he i, wished to
said to Judith, t g,Belfast who t
knew her ." udttn let Pall her
And then presently, as she eLady J obliged to, enter a bantam babta-
better, site had asked in her timid gloves, and picked them up again. lion in Liverpool or Glasgow. A few
a. soallare,I
find. Some-
i she who wasGermans
way how was that "The days ago a party of these 1 -alt Bel-
beantiful hadn't yet found a husband, times he comes only to see them, and fast to join the Seventeenth Berta.
And Judith, conscious that for once; goes straight to the nursery; they
Botta-
she could tell the truth without con just love him, and I always say that lion of the Royal Scots in Glasgow
fessing her story. had said to her: :le children and dogs like a man, he and another went to the "Birken-
head Bantams, the Fifteenth Bat-
talion of the Cheshire Regiment.
number of
recruits
ORB meets u
h men ou all right. The total
belong to our set, a must be Th
in London:' 1 What the world considered all wrong Belfast since August 4 is 20,325.
And Mrs. Golling was able to weave, to a sense, made him stili more right Nearly half erre in the Ulster Divi -
quite a little romance out of the story for her, more accessible. Surely she sten. More than a quarter are in
of this girl, who, while surrounded was at last going to reap something the cavalry and in English and
with all the luxury and aristocracy
icenee from her association with the parvenu. Scottish commands which were
of the flourishing arinedcy 10 which "Oh, do tell Mr. Golling that I am more likes to oto the front early.
OP be!ung-'d, yet pined for pur,-r air dying to see Mr. Lieb, and get him to y g
end a manlier presentment, for the have him."
man she chose. i "I think if you could meet him first,
In all this she was perhaps assisted and ask my husband to invite hint, he
"To tell you the truth, Mrs. Golling.' must be all right."
I hate the men we see, 1 mean that' Lady Judith felt quite sure that he
Neatly a tenth went into the Irish
Brigade (Nationalist) or with Irish-
men in the south who were eager
by Madame Dufour, who, thanks to might do so. I am only afraid that to get to the firing line. A feature
Judith, had been established as gover- now be must have heard of our party, is a comparatively large number of
ness of little Johanna at a very high' and be offended with us for not having Jews among the recruits.salary, and who was always expa- l asked him at once. Judith's face fell.
tinting en the beauty and goodness of , This seemed like the rumble of thun-
"eette pauvre enfant." Mrs. Golling, der from the hills of her ill -luck, which Sad Indeed.
didn't quite see why she was a "pauvre , had seemed so much further away A Roston school teacher had
enfant," but ::he teak it for granted lately, which had been silent now for read Whittier's "Maud Muller" to
tt,at. Madame Won' who had an in so long that her spirits and her Cour- her pupils, and at the close of her
timate knowledge of Lady Glaucourt's' age were returning, reinforced by rest. p p '
character, and who had "moved In 1 What a very unfortunate thing that reading spoke of the sorrowful in -
the best families" which gave the im- significance of the words "It might
pression that she bad never sat still
in them, must know, and forthwith
there was added to Lady Judith's
atmosphere another benign influence,
iyhich made (,ler feel contented and
at home in the house in Grosvenor
Square, and which although she was
not aware of it made for blessedness,
as much blessedness as Wes reserved
for her in a world into which armee-
now that she knew these people, Gol-
ling should not be on specially good
terms with the man of all others she
wanted to meet. "Yes, I thing that if
yon met him and to tm, an use
Iii d him, d asked
have been." She asked the boys
and girls if they could think of any
four sadder words. One alert
Mr. Golling to ask nim ho wouldn't youngster of a dozen years held up
hand and said :
mMrs. Golling .remembered that her "I know two sadder words."
husband had been quite pleasrd with "What are they?" asked the
her for getting hold of the Glaucourts, teacher,
"'Pllie,se remit.' "
even surprised.
e(ltly she )sad not been made to tit. "Or if Lady Glaucourt would write
'I really believe that you would a Iipe 1 could ehow him."
like Mr. Lieb," ,Mrs. Golling said to "Of course she will, why that is
her one day at luncheon. Of course just what is interesting people so
everyone abuses him, and he has done much, the Idea of really meeting all
himself harm, but I really think that these wonderful people who have
there is something about him which made these gigantic fortunes.
you would like, he doesn't pretend to In her eagerness, Lady Judith was
be :anything hut what he is" becoming like her wether, but retie
"And what is he?" forced she oleo had renewed inspire.
Lady Judith put on the most halo• tions.
centair, while she knew perfectly "If only you could make us meet,"
Well who Mr. Lieb was. Ile was re- she went on, "we could take It for
plied the richest man in England, granted, don't you know, that you ex -
the Rockefeller of Europe,_and he Wee peeted him, that that was why you
txoliing's partner, rather Golling was hadn't sent him a card in the ordinary
his partner, which made a difference., way," and then Lady Judith laughed.
"(haven't you heard of hfmT" 1 "We could give him his card here, and
Mrs, Golling looked quite surprised I 1 would tell film that party couldn't
as the thought coursed through herl.go off without bins,"
brain what a wonderfully smart set { Mrs. Golling thought 11 wonderful
Lady ,Judith's must he, where they ; the way people who were accustomed
;hadn't even heard of Mr. Lieb, I to the world, to society, smoothed over
Adolphe Lieb. I everything, and the evening on which
Narrow Ese'ape Repudiated.
A tourist travelling in the Rooky
Mountains, was introduced to an
fed hunter who claims to have kill-
ed no fewer than 100 bears.
"Bill," said the introducer, "this
fellow wants to hear some narrer
escapers you've had from hears."
The old man, rubbing his eyes,
looked the stranger over and said:
"Young man, if there's been any
narrer escapes, the hears had
'em,"
The Royal Trish Regiment is the
oldest of all the Trish regiments.
Australia and New Zealand are
the greatest wool producing court
trios.
• mw' Orr ?! ^�'e„,,1
The Loss From Tuberculosis in
Swine.
That the loss from tuberculosis
in swine is increasing in Canada is able damage to gram and forage
shout by the following table, re- crops, and young orchards have to
cently published by 'Dr. Torrance, he protected against them. The
Veterinary Director -General, The chief enemies of these rodents are
figures were obtained from the ab-
attoirs under the Health of Ani-
mals Branch, where a careful re -
curd of all cases of ,tuberculosis in
swine is kept, They show the per-
centage of swine affected with tu-
berculosis for the years named :
Year, 1910 1011 1912 1913 1914
Percent, . 8.90 11.60 12.69 13.41 13.72
Protect Hawks and Owls.
In some parts field mice and
other small rodents oaatse.00nsider-
In some parts of Canada the per,
tentage is higher than in others, es
for instance :
Per- Per- Per- Per- Per-
cent, cent, pent. cent. cent.
1910 1811 1912 1913 1914
lllssex Co. 16.28 21,41 21.49 26.72 28:00
Kant Co. 24.57 26.31 25,45 30.27 32.00
Ont Prov, 10.46 13.86 •14.84 18.06 19.15
While these figures show that for
the whole Dominion in 1914 nearly
every seventh hog was affected with
tuberculosis, and for Ontario near-
ly every fifth hog, it does not mean
that all the animals affected are un-
fit for food. Generally, the disease
was found to be in its early stages
and confined to one or two glands.
Nevertheless, increasing preval-
ence of tuberculosis calls for at-
tention.
Strangles Common to Horses.
This trouble, commonly called
colt distemper, affects horses, but
rarely mules and donkeys, It is
such an infectious disease that
nearly all horses contract it when
colts, and usually remain immune
to future exposures. The cause is
a very small organism or germ,
which enters the system when a
healthy colt comes in contact with
a diseased one, or when fed and
watered in infected vessels. The
seat of trouble is largely restricted
to the respiratory organs. •
The animal eats little, and does
not care to take much exercise. A
little watery discharge frequently
appears from the eyes, and about
the same time a watery discharge
from the nostrils, which soon be-
comes thicker and yellower in col-
or. Usually the glands between the
lower jawbones ibecome enlarged
and undergo suppuration, with a
rupture of them and fres discharge
of .pus. When no complications oc-
cur, the disease usually runs its
course in two weeks. A laxative
diet, with something green, if pas-
sible, should ,be given, and the colt
placed in clean, airy and comfort-
able /porters, but not in a draft.
the hawks and owls, and yet these
birds are moat persistently perse-t
cuted. Thanks to the various agrt-
oultural colleges, farmers are be-
coming more enlightened and there
fore better farmers,
11 is estimated that each hawker
owl kills an average of a thousand
;Mee ayear, a saving of at least
twenty dollars to the farmer whose
property it selects for its residence,
Farm and Garden.
It is estimated that Western Aus-
tralia will have 8,000 cases of pears
and 20,000 cases of grapes fur ex-
port this season.
Saskatchewan grain growers have
decided each to raise one extra
acre of wheat this year, to be call-
ed the "patriotic acre," and to pre-
sent the proceeds in flour to the
Imperial Government.
Many incomes may be augment-
ed 'by cultivating the back yard. A
penny saved is a penny earned.
Vegettubles fresh from the garden
are a luxury only appreciated by
those who cultivate their own back
yard or the vacant lot.
Drive the fly from its entrenched
SPORN
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tensgsmiss
hagnens do nob worry shoat st
positions -by cleaning up and disin-
fecting its breeding places—the
garbage can, theprivypit and the
exposed manure pile.
During the warmer months, when
heat -producing food is not so much
required, fresh fish should form a
much larger proportion of the diet
of Canaclian people.
I'
"1;" is used more frequently than
any other letter in the English al-
phabet,
•
Edison says we sleep too miteh.
It ian't his fault. He lilac invented
heaps of things to keep us wake.
FOIL DISTEMPER '1,1IHOTIC
and CATARRHAL'FEVER.
Sure euro andpositive preventive, no matter how bonsai
at any age are infected or •' exposed." Liquid, given on the
tongue, acts on tho Blood and Glands, exude the poieonoui
genre from the body, Cures Dietemuer, in Doge and Sheep,
and Cholera in Poultry. Largest selling live stock remedy,
°urea La GriSpe among human beings and is a lino kidney
remedy. Cut this out. Krog it. Show it to Your druggist;
wino will got it for you. Proo Booklet, '"Dfatenmer, Causes
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DISTRIBUTORS -ALL WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
CO., Chemists and Bactorla:ogista, Goshen. Ind., U.S.A.
F
EE$10®20
la 1fl I (CAS
AND NUMBER OF VALUABLE PREMIUMS GIVEN AWAY
tet Prize, $25.00 in cash 3.1 Prise, $15.00 In each
2nd Prize, $20.00 in each 4th Prize, $10.00 In enah.
Sth to Nth P.rizc, each $5.00 in cash
Below will be found 4 este of mixed letters. Can you arrange these 4 sets of letters in
such order that each e et will spell the name -of a well known wild animal? Itis no catty
teak, but by patience and perttev ranee you can find them. By sending a proper ar-
rangement you can win a Cash Prize. That may require a little of your time but if you
thinks there to ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS AND NUMBER OF VALUABLE PRE-
MIUMS GIVEN, that is worth paying attention to. Remember that all you have to
do is to'write-these aamee (plainly eminently) withyour name and eddrese in full, as
in case of ties both neatasse and writing, will beconndered factors in Chia contest. To
partake in. (hie contest we do not require the spending of any of YOUR MONEY.
OLIN GERIT LWOF j 'RABE
Send your answer at once; we illplv by return mail telling you whether your
answer is corrector not, and we will sendyoucomplete Prize List, together with the
nmos and addressee of persons who have received Several Thousand doll.. in Caah
Pa;zee and lovely Premiums from us. and full particulars of a simple condition to be
fulfilled.(Thio condition does not involve thespending of tiny of your money). The
i
winners n our last oompetit;on have not the privilege of competing in this eontnst
This cantata will be judged by well-known business man whose honesty is ineon Imitable
who arc stranger. to our Company and their decision should be accepted no final. Send
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Address Canadian Medicine Co Dept. 110 Montreal, Que.
tatT'LltOOM 'OS
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A.
rANADA'S pioneer
sugar refiner was
John Redpath, who in
1854 produced "Ye Olde
Sugar Loafe"— the first .
sugar "made in Canada".
Redpath Sugar has 'been growing
better and more popular ever since.
When there seemed no further room
for improvement in the sugar itself,
we made a decided advance by intro-
ducing the 45440 Sealed Cartons.
These completed a series of individual
packages -2 and 5 111. Cartons and
10, 20, 50 and 100 lb. Cloth Bags—
which protect the sugar from Refinery
to Pantry, and ensure your getting the
genuine
Got Caada's favorite Sugar in Original Packages.
CANADA SUGAR REFINING CO„ LIMITED, MONTREAL., 130
..1/11,7 ST Wt1.S'PE SlitELLS.
AM:Omits Fot' Wavy Expenditure.
of Ammunition.
Lieut, -Col. Boissonet, of the
l?rendh Army, explains in tic
Temps some of the many reasons
which make spendthrift artillery
one of ,tho necessary factors of vic-
tory.
The French "75" is a weapon of'
marvellous precision, but even with •
a new gun and the .shells in perfect
condition, after a great number of
shots from a distance (1 3,000 ole -
tars et/ a shells will be found to•
have fallen within a radius of'
ninety-six meters and half the
shells will have 11alltm in a strip-
of about twenty-four meters. The
gunner, thorefore, 'has to regulate
his fire so that the object aimed at
will nein the centre of this most
thickly coveted strip, a task
which against trenches, even after
aeroplane reconnaissance, requires.
a considerable expenditure of am-
munition, and when it is remember-
ed that the trench itself is not muc.
more than a yard or so wide it will
be realized that for every three or
Nur shells which burst in the
trench there ere a vast number
which explode before it or behind
it,
The neecl fur heavy shell expendi-
ture against trenches is already
great, but it will become more urg-
ent still after the siege period”' is.
over and real field fighting again
becomes possible, when the artil-
lery will have not the fixed tturget•
of the trench line but the thin mo-
bile ranks of skirtnishers as its ob-
jective.
Against moving infantry, unless.
it is advancing in close formation,
regulated fire is a matter of some
difficulty. Infantry which finds it-
self between the first shell which
has burst behind them and the
olldrt 811811 which has Inu'st in front,
of them do not await the avalanche
which is to follow, but rush rapid-
: ly forward beyond the first short
shell, where they fling themselves -
to the ground under what cover
they can find. The artillerymen
know that they are somewhere in
the neighborhood. and to begin
again the tir de reglage would only-
be
nlybe a loss of time, so that the only
1 thing for the artillery to do is to
shorten lis range by 100 nerds or 80.
and sweep with shrapnel the whole-
of the cme where they imagine the
eneir.'s infantry to be.
1 I ettert of "70gu:na fires no
lees. than eighty shells a minute,
and it is only with rap'd, intense
fire that the shrapnel fral'inentg.
' can atweep a whole metinui' side and
break the enemy's attamk. The
same thing upplie" when the artil-
lery is taking part in 'an nffrnsive.
They have to cover the elmie veno
of the enemy's front with a sletwer
of shells, forcing the gunners to
take shelter and pinning the in-
fantry to the ground while their
r 11) IrgmpA are advancing to the at-
tack,
W O It EN 1'1 WO It i..
Kingsley's line, -"For men must
work and wurnen must weep," con-
tains only a half truth. 111 the
countries now at war the women
ate so busy doing most of the work
that they bane little time for weep-
ing. Even in England, where Thr
dram un the male p,pul•tt t. -+
u,
• thee 1 1�
been lei vete
d tr .s
t f•,r•
Germany, onto rn t
merly employed m011 ,: a .n of tie-
ce •city finding plane- f:'1 women.
For example, mewl. 11ere now em-
ployed for the fit, t time in the aa -
counting and other clerical depart-
ments of the railways and the
banks. The number of women who
has tre-
mendously.
drive nett. cans 1 ri c react tc
t
mendously. 'Clhe ,Ess ,elation for
Women's Employment is training
women to be shop assistants in the
grocery bnsintees, As the Shop
assistants' Union hes sent fully a
third of its members to the front,
there are many vacant -ice of the
kind to be filled. A firm at Rugby
is engaging girls to make electric
light bulbs --a craft: hitherto follgw•-
ed exclusively by mere. Instarc+.';r
might be multiplied of oeenpatit els
in which, since the beginning of
the war, the bars have 15,•en let
down for women.
'Yet even after all the men's
plates have been filled, there etre
matey women, widowed by the war,
to be provided for; the effort is now
being made to start enterprise's that
shad) give these nnf•,rtunate per-
sons employment, Tey-rnir11g,
which has been almost exclusilely
a German industry, is being en-
oouraged in England as an occupa-
tion especially suited to women.
The Woman's Emergency Corps has
turned the Chapel of the Annuncia-
tion into a factory where young
girls learn to make wooden toys;
they omen become skillful enough
ter get three dollnrs a went. To
Scotland artificial fluwei- milking
has been promoted, and suitable
workrooms and teachers letve been
provided. The theatrical world of-
fers a good market for the products
of that industry. Glasgow is em-
ploying hundreds of women tug
trans -ear conduct/um,
Everywhere in the United King-
dom women are bray and active. pet
they have never been before.
--'I'-•-•--_..
The candidate .for a young wo-
man's hand makes a lot of cam..
pttigin promises during enur•tship.
More people travel first alttssthan
second elates in the United Kiltg-
deft,