The Seaforth News, 1927-04-07, Page 6•
For the -
Boys and iris
ROBINSON CRUSOE'S ISLAND
BY W. 13, I ERR.
I suppose that for most boys w.ho
have read the "Life and Adventures
of Rordnson Crusoe," the very name
of the asland of Juan Fernandez has
a peculiar` charm.
Its sandy beach, its 'lofty rocks—
the xo uge of wild goats—its dark
eaves 'and green' hills, and wooded
vales, as depicted by Defoe, are fa-
miliar to Many who know little care
for, it was not then built; California
gold had not been discovered, Peruv-
ian
eruvian guano was unknown to commerce
and British emigrants had not begun
to seek fresh fields and pastures new
in Australia and New Zealand, and
no Christian missionary, as Williams
or Selwyn, Pritchard or Pattison,
Hunt or Gulick; had begun to civilize
the, savage cannibals, then inhabit-
and less about the geography of much. ing the various groups of South Sea
more important places nearer home, Islands.
Long, therefore, had Selkirk to
wait for the call of an English ship,
though of Spanish he saw several
pass, and two anchored near the
shore.
The sailors of one of these tried to
shoot him as he ran away into the
Woods, fearing to bo captured by
them lest he should be taken to the
Mines of Peru or Chili; or perhaps
they mistook him for some strange
animal, as he was clad with wild
Though they may never, have -seen
the island on a map, or looked it out
in a gazetteer, yet they have formed
distinct ideas of the place -behead, no
doubt, by imagination of artists.
Little or -nothing is known of the
old Spanish navigator, Don Juan Fer-
nandez, who disoovered the island and
bequeathed his name to it. Yetthat
name, owing to the fertile imagina-
tion and graceful pen of Daniel De-
foe, serves to conjure up from the
memory of those who have read his
One of the dormitories for men in the Inmiigration hall o
National Railways at Winnipeg.
lie Canadian
This tablet is erectbd near Sel-
kirk's lookout by Commodore
Powell and the officers of H,M.S.
TopaSe, A.D. 1$08,
Most readers of English poetry are
familiar with the interesting but
pensive verses of the poet Cowper,
as he says, "supposed to be written
by Alexander Selkirk during his
solitary abode in the island of Juan
Fernandez," •
.meet, and the blessing of ending our
days in peace."
Reserved Forces.
It is, often the case that sucoese in
lite depends upon what may be called
reserved forcesor reserved power. The
iddividuel has in -store certain • physi-
t-skiffput together in o rude cal, moral or' intellectual forces, which
goat s, g s he brings into *Mien whenever they
book, scenes of travel and adventure a fashion that he looked, as he tells are needed.
Which, once read, are never to be us, wilder than ever did the animals Bonamdn J]israeli oil making his
themselves. j
3orgotten. maiden speech in the House of Com
The our
Fernandez, then, which Attempts have been made at• dif- mous, was met with shouts of derisive
awakense our interest, is not the old ,ferent times to colonize this island, laughter- In cl•osine, he salol:
Spanish navigator, but an island in but they have either failed or been"I have begun many things, and have
'the South Pacific Ocean, about 400 given up. It was long a penal settle -often succeeded at 1ast. • I mill sat,
miles to the west of Valparaiso, the anent of Spain, •and later of Chili;
"I am monarch of all I survey,
My right there is none to dispute,
From' the centre all round to the sea,
I am lord of the fowl and the brute.
O
Oh, solitude! where are the charms
That sages have seen in thy face?
Better dwell in the midst of alarms
Than reign in thisernble place."
chief seaport of Chili on the west and an En Lieutenant -Col-
, hen now, ' but etre .tone will come
po , glishman , Lieu � when' you will head me."
coast aSouth America, oriel Thomas Sutcliffe -who was for h 1 " The time came wbeu the House of
Its latitude is 83 degrees 40 nein- many years governor of the island Commons eat oily heard him, but ac-
etea south, and its longitude 70 de- previous to 1845—has left an inter -I Then, after making him relent the Icnowl•edged him as its leader and as
gtlees west—a fact which will be bet- esting account of its vicissitudes un- {absence of "humanity, friendship and the prime minister.
ter appreciated after a few voyages der Spanish and Chilton .rule. love, he depicts him as turning, like Daniel Webster iiosesaeed great re -
at sea, Several times has it, like the Chil- the mutineers of the Bounty on the
serve power. His need was not only
The island is about eighteen miles i•an and Peruvian coasts, suffered island of Pitcairn, to religion, and well fitted to consider any question In
long by six broad, is somewhat moun- severely from earthquakes: and a saying, with no Tess truth than law or statesmanship which might be
Wine's, and its shore abrupt. One tidal wave followed one of these beauty: submitted, but It was well stored with
mountain, which, owing to its shape, about the middle of last century and ,
is called El Yunque, or the anvil,' destroyed thirty-five lives. Another "Religion!i what treasures untold His famous speech against Baynes
rises to a height of more than 3;000 earthquake occurred in 1835 and Residesin that heavenly word! p.
g y dis a fine example of the vastness of the
feet (somite say nearly 4,000) above several others since. More precious than silver and gold, intellectual forces be had iu reserve.
the sea. Some years ago, an attempt was Or all that thts earth can afford,
The island is of volcanic origin, tirade to colonize the island with some; But the sound of the church -going
and hence many of the mountains ,Tahitians, but the project failed. yhel bell
and hills are precipitous and fantas- cheapness and abundance of land in
Eric, Its valleys, however, are some Chili and the few ships that call
of them very fertile, well -wooded and probably render the cultivation of the
abound in springs; and its shores island a profitless speculation,
are indented wit h bays, of which Of the three harbors or bays on
three or four form excellent harbors the coast—Port English on the south -
for ships. east, Port Juan on the west and Cunt -
Here, nearly two centuries ago, a, berland Bay on the northeast—the; going bell is concerned, the verse is
solitary Scotch seaman, named Alex- last Is said to be the best by far, as' as true now as it was .two centuries
ander Selkirk, or Selcraig, was left, , vessels of 1,004 tons enn anchor ago, for one solitary farmer, with
and spent more than four years of within a cable's length of the shore, Perhaps at times a dozen men and
his life. The tale of his sojourn, .and plenty of fresh water and fruits boys, who go over from Valparaiso to Train tate mind welt, store it with
when he related it after his return are to bo obtained at the head of the assist hien in looking after his sheep learning, and one is prepared with a
hnnte, is said to have suggested to bay, and goats, and cultivating a little stock •ol' intellectual forces which he
November, he population of the.
Defoe the idea which he has worked � In Aovember, 1877, while the wrr-{ meati, are all t P0A about cru bring into play whenever the de -
Out in that most interesting book al-, ter was in Valparaiso, Captain. Chat-• island: and they probably feel mend as mottle.
ready referred to, the "Life and Al- field, commander of the Amethyste, I as lonely when there as Robinson ----et—
ventures of Robinson Crusoe." !made a trial trip from Valparaiso tom Crusoe and his black man Friday,
Some persons, however, think that the island of Juan Fernandez, to i in Defoe's entertaining book.
mime West India Island would better' practice his crew in handling the l Few are the ships that call, and
accord with Defoe's narrative, as sails, gunnery and the use of the en -1 rare the visitors, there being but
there are no "savages" on Juan Fer- l glass, and the work of ship generally,' very little trade, and the farmer
nattdez, and perhaps never were; no!I A Mr. J. 0'. Hoetliger, who aceom-1 must forego many comforts for the
wolves not bears, and no tropical veg- panied Captain Chatfield, wrote sotnellittle money that he makes from his
etr-tion. l account of the voyage and island', cheap;'posaession.
This, however, is of little import -1 which appeared in the 'Valparaiso The naturalist may visit the place
neve; the interest of readers required' papers of the time, from which it ap- I with interest, •but the entire ideas
these things, and the artist put them pears that several of the valleys arelconeected with such a place as a hu
in, on the same principle, as I have very fertile, abounding in fruits, Stich man residence are pensive and lonely,
been told, that Eastern travelers, be- as grapes, figs, cherries and straw -1 fitly summed up by Cowper in
his last verse, which depicts the.
evening scene:
These valleys and rocks never
heard,
Neer sighed at the sound of a hell,
Or smiled when a Sabbath ap-
peared."
So far as "the sound of the church -
The speech (the first of .the two) was
delivered after brief preparation; hut,
in the wealth of knowledge it display-
ed, in the closeness of its logic, In its
beauty of style and eloquence,, it has
seldom, even if ever, been equaled iu
American oeat0ry-
This 'reserve Power of Disraeli and
of Webster contributed' to the success
of their work.
The means of attaining this power
is chiefly to real much and tliorough-
ly, and whet is more essential, to
t'hlnk constantly and carefully.
fore the invention of photography, berries; also the cork -tree, pimento
used to put pail trees into all views and several kinds of timber trees
of the Holy Land, though there were abound, and the hillsides furnish
mot half a dozen places where these grass and herbage, on which wild
trees were to be found. Besides, goats and sheep pasture.
Defoe was writing fiction, not fact, The same authority mentions that
and only professed to keep within on an elevated spot, known as Sel-
the bounds of probability. , kirlcs Lookout, there is a cast-iron
The sojourn of pool Selkirk on the tablet (made by Messrs. Child &
Wand was mueh less exciting than Sun, of Valparaiso), about a metre
Defoe represents it; for instead of square, fastened to the rock, on which,
his man Friday to help him to shoot in raised letters, is the following in -
the bears, wolves and savages, there scription : Selkirk died at the age of forty.
were, as we have said, no bears or In memory of seven years, but Defoe makes his
wolves to shoot, and 710 011e, "saint ALEXANDER SELKIRK, hero,'Robinson Cruses, like Aeneas of
or savage," man, woman or child, to old, who was much tossed by land
keep hint oc,•mpany, save only the A native of Largo, in the County
wild goats, rats •and seabirds which of Fife, Scotland,
inhabited the place. His iirelock and Wito lived on the island in corn -
his Bible were his only comforts. plete solitude for four years and.
The land, which then belonged to four months,
Spain, and now to Chili, is said to ile was landed from the Clinque
be useful as a place of call for ves- Ports Galley of 96 torts, 16 guns,
eels proceeding from the Atlantic by A.D. 1.704, and was taken off in
Way of Cape Horn to Peru or Cali- the Drake privateer February
forma, or from Valparaiso to Sycl. J2th, 1709,
ney or Melbourne. He died a lieutenant of I3. 11. S.
But a century and a half ago only Weymouth, A.D, 1728, aged 47
"But the sea -fowl is gone to her nest,
The beast is laid down in his lair;
Even here is a season of rest,
And I to my cabin repair,
There is nietcy in every place,
And mercy, encouraging thought'
Cines even affliction a grace,
And reconciles man to his lot"
there was no trade to San 1 raneisro, yours,
fl EG'LAR FELLERS—By Gene Byrnes.
`(00) &D AN'
esT IT EXT QUICK
Ate' IF YOU DONT Ct0T
R8P&44T 11Z
YO�® EVEN GET
• A Hm' AT OUR
`I-RAPeZ.EI
ran -a,
and sea, to undergo numberless hard-
ships, both by sea and land, even
long after he is married, and sixty-
one long years of age. And when,
at length, he returns to London, after
ten years and nine months absence,
WO all sympathize with the old man
of seventy-two, as he says:
"And here, resolving to harass my-
self no moor, I ant preparing for ,i.
longer voyage than all these, having
lived a life of infinite variety, and
learnt sufficiently .the value of retire -
ge en!
Yoo)'RE FAST
- ENoucsli Ton A
'R-,�„ 1.=
.. . v TE1SORAM
BRINGER: LES
•SES THE ROPE
QUICK!
He Eats it Religiously.
'Sow do you want your steak done?"
"Spiritualistic."
"Huh! i1'ltateem mean?"
"Why just medium,"
Canada's Mica.
Practically all the mica Produced to
Canada is phtogopite, that is the amber
voreity- Deposits of muscovite, m•
white mica, 'ase: also 1,0uud, but •the
dikes cat•ryleg this• latter variety are
usually small. 41l the mica, produced
le obtained 'froom two comparatively
small areas, hoe In Ontario, the other
in Quebec, The centres of both die-
tracts are located at not,moro than '75
miles from Ottawa.
THE BEAUTIFUL DELPHINIUM
The delphettem 15 an extensive
genus of •the natural circler of: Ranun-
cuiaceee, a beautiful annual and:peren-
ni•al plant of the crowto'ot family. The
delphinium has unieuely formed, pic-
tueesque flowers, and ace: prises ale
proximately 60 ,species. It le often
referred to as the "1awksl:er.'
The early origin is not definitely
known„ although the indications are
that the plant le a native of the Werth
temperate zone.
• The native Or wild larkspur is Tare-
ly'found in any color' except shades• of
blue and biulehTumple. Some of the
ouitivated strains present more vivid
colorings, although if permitted to run
out lay too infrequent illvidings, they
become very pale, deteriorating tie an
insipid unattractive white. A few of
the ;annuals seen growing lit gardens.
to -day, shade into bluish -nose and pink-
ish-lavender, Cut and coimbined,-the,y
Present pictures• of appealleg 1ovela-
nese. A, charnring new cultivated
variety, dainty oink in. color, las long
steers end •spikes, It is known. as "tall
stock -flowered." Still another, and
one ideal for cutting purposes, is the
"Newport Scarlet."
In Gardens and Abroad.
White supposedly a strtotle garden
flower, .the dilpbinum has long Muse
escaped . the .confines of the home
grounds and res will,in the moult-
.tains -and fields and along the high-
ways, and has taken on some of the
characteristics of the wild larkspur.
at. sorutiuizing comparison of garden
delplttnium with the vagabonds of
fields and'tuountains reveals a notice
able similarity .of form +and color, but
those plants which are cared for un-
der experienced cultivation have the
short, thick spurs, and long, dense
Rower racemes that make them Par-
ticularly satisfying spe:oimene for the
garden. •
teeth the annual larkspur and the
perennial delphinium are among the
most attractive garden flowers today.
The delphinium are of truly legal 543.
pearaace with their tall dignified
stalks; bearing racemes 'of queerly
Run By Old Men.
The oideat ntanietpal council in
France le that or elerey-les-FnaseY,
whose members average 71 years of
age,
formed averred' flowers. Tongues of
yellow velvet anew in gayly wide-open
menthe, lending a Jamey aspect that
Is enhanced by the spur which forma
the posterior•pwrt of each separate
Rower. The annuals are similar in
rorm but of more lacy, deliceta'make-
up, Both are lovely for vases -and seat
well in water, being loath to wither
and preferring to fall from the steins
rather than lase theta saibstanoe.
Cultivation.
The annual larkspur are easily
grown. from s�priiigsowii seed. Thee
ere not sensitive as to soil but revel
in sunshine and wide-open' spaces.
They 'gi+ll eeed themselves year after'
year 11 undisturbed,- and even though
the ground be plowed and cultivated,
many theitty Plants will appear- and
nourish unlessannihilated by the ruth-
less method of uprooting before the
blooming season.
One of the most attractive of the
annual 'larkspurs is that one whldh is
hyacinth -flowered. The plants grow
three feet high with long spikes of
varicolored flowers. These are charm-
ing _broadcast with ehirioy poppies
and oallioltals- among th-e parentulwl
beds where fillers are needed to't.cover
bare spaces.
The perennial delphinium seed is
slew to germinate and the soil should
be kept constantly moist. Sowings
can be made at any ,time in spring or
atter the flowering season in summer.
Seedlings grown from malls summer'. or.
(autumn olantimgs Iuinlsh slender
epikeeeer flowers the following sum -
Divisiou of clumps should be made
as often ere every third year and in the
event of extraordinarily vigorous
growth, '•every two years. . Stronger
plants and larger flowers, result, and
the color dues not, deteriorate, which
wilt be the case if dividing is neglect-
ed.
If after blooming the stooks are out
Mose to the soil, new shoots will quick•
ly sluing up and' a second blooming
can be enjoyed during the latter part
of Auguet and-Sepbemberc.
Canada's Cordage, Rope
and Twine industry.
With the attention which Is being
Paid to tate commercial growing of
hemp •In both Alberta aria Manitoba
and the inauguration of the manufac-
ture of cordage from the domestic ran'
product in the latter pros -Moe, special
interest attaches at the present time
to the oor[lage, rape and twine Indus-
try ,of Canada, since this- activity
w+ou'ld•seem to be doe for some expel'.
Mon in (lie future; The present de-
peudeu:cy bI tete Dominion upon im-
ported manufactures of this nature
would indicate the •exiet'•euce of cm
sidera•bie opportunity with adequate
protection afforded fabrication in Can-
ada.
At the end of 1915 there were 9
plants in the Deauiuion, the saute as
la former years, manufacturing cord-
age, .rope and twine. Of these 5 were
in Ontario, 2 iu Quebec, 1 in Nova
Scotia, and 1 in British Columbia, In
these there was a capital e4 $0,440,617
invested•, au increase of approximately
$24,900 over tiro' previous year. A total
of 1,288 persons found employment in
rise industry and were paid $1,301,801.-
T11e cost of materials oased in the in-'
(lustre was $5,705,287; the gross value
of Production was $8,665,441; and
the net value of pt'oductiou $2,870,154.
OI tno groes value of output Ontario
contributed $6,150,849:
Materials Used In industry.
The principal .product of the industry-
was
ndustrywas the manufacture of binder twine,
which had, a total value of $5,805 ,011,
sisal, manila and other raw materials
being used in this fabrication- Twines
for sale, remanufactured from flax, 11em1,
cotton, jute, and mixtures, were two -
aimed to the value of $600,116, and
rope, in which uremia, sisal,.hetnp, and
jute aero used, to the value of $2,204,-
652. The year's production or aero
cord had a value of $43,922; fishing
tines $7,000; and other'treat:eta $4,711.
In this manufacture manila hemp, New
Zealand hemp, sisal heulp, and African
and ether hemp were used to the value,
of $4,978,836, and hemp and hemp tow,
flax awl flex tow jute ind othet' fibres
and yarns to the value of $247,980.
The import of raw matem:eels for
nlanutacture d.he dotnestic inchtse"'
has a conadd•erabdy small'e'r value 1111111
that of the imported articles nvauhfac-
tures from the same procnicls. Flax
Oath, flax tow,hentp, ji te,Mexicanfibre,
manila grates and sisal grass imlioa'tecl•
into Canada in the year under review
hada value of $6 a6517t,of nvhich $6
CANADIAN TRADE
WITH WEST- INDIES
Two Countries Are Diametri,'
cally Opposite in Condition, -;
and Production.
SUPPLY OUR TROPICAL
REQUIREMENTS.
Contract. for the steamship service
between Canada' and the British. West •
Indies, as called -tor under the new
trade tt'eaty between'`the two coun-
tries, has been awarded by the Do -
million Government to the Government
Merchant Marine, arrangements have
been made for the purchase and • build- >
ing cif new boats to fulfil the details
of the contract, and operation 0f the
regular service can be expected as
nearly as possible within the time
etipulated. in the agreement, . The ser -
vises required under the •agreement,
toward which the West Indies will con-
tribute $227,960 per 'annum and' Can-
ada an equal or greater amount, are
•two in number, as follows:—
Eastern group. (a) Fortnightly ser-
vice, passenger mail and freight, from
Canadian's ocean ports all the year
round, calling each way at I3ermulla,
ts
St. Kitts, Nevis, Antigua, Monerrat;;"'
Dominica, .St. Lucia, Barbades dl
Vincent, 'Grenada, Tobago, Teti -tidal;;
and Demerara. (b) Fortnightly freight
service front Canadian river ports in
summer and Canadian ocean ports In
winter, galling at .St. Kitts, Antigua,
Flirbadoes, Trinidad, and Demerara.
Western group. (a) Fortnightlymer
passenger, mail and freight service be-
tween St. Lawrence ports in sum'
and designated• ocean ports in winter, •
calling both ways at'Bermuda, the
Bahamae, and Kingston, Jamalca. (b)
Fortnightly freight service between
the said Canadian ports and Kingston,
Jamaica, direct, alternating with ser-
vice (a). (c) Fortnightly passenger
and freight• service between Kingston,
Jamica, and British Honduras, to bo
operated by a smali.steamer connect-
ing at' Kingston With the passenger
vesels operating under beading (a)..
Increased Preferences Increasing
Business.•
The award of the steamship con -
086,673 was nbtributableto the United tract with the• assurance of operation
States. Jute or hone ya'ru partly within reasonable time, brings nearer
manufactured bail an import value of ffruition the actual lgid in 19ng effect w the
$474,636, Agatnmt this, mane a valel trade treaty, signed in 1926, and which
of$7,36 were. imparted. to the value has been so anxiously awaited, par -
of $7,369,032, $6,714,073 worth of these tienlal'ly by the West Indies. The
coming from the United States, Bin- benefits to ho derived from the treaty'
der twine accounted .foe' $G,671,823 of have depended entirely upon the es-
tate total, this commodity being pur- tablisbment of such a service fureish-
eimeed from the United States to the ing au adequate direct medium of
value of $6,410,016.
1p���S�
4SKNEKNEW pq� ���
V'e�lticn
LCOgee
-rats E IS FeJE
NCHES tiORTe
YGU ALWAYS GET
5\SiegYHINe AI -i
WRONG:
%i% y ' Y
trade between the two countriea. This
la a,country where vale growing is mast inevitably result In the exchange
of such great and iaereasing import- of a s bstantially greater volume of
stince as Canada the binder'twine situs bushiest, the trend In this direction
havtlig been clearly indicated since
tion is a smiler twineat one. In the year the signing or the treaty, though It has
1926 the binder consumption of not in any sense been operative.
Canada was 860,636 cwt, Canada. in 1411th the treaty coming into effect''
exported 96,47?
that year produced47'cwt. .Thin 482,247 :cwt., and increased preferences \Viii be granted
rated the importation of 448,8666 Cwt, essf- nby the two countries to each other.
West Indies bananas, for instance, a
from other countries, or the Pnl'chase
lu derol1 no vl (may eq t t commodity whieh Canada. purchases to.
a• roe a
v u r' nee ua 0 the extent of between $4,000,000 and
that manufactured at home:' It is in- $6,000,000 annually, shipped direct will
Servicing to nate that the TJuhon of enter Canada free as against a duty of
Sovtat Socialist s Com ice, aeDepart- 60 cents per stem via the United
lo stateaneut'of111 putchrciol Depart- States as has largely been the peace
ntent at Montreal, o iinrehtiseib in the. tics. Increased preference 1s 'also
flea{ six weeks of 1927 nearly 6;000,004
Bounds of Canadian liiltclei, twine, er granted by Canada on sugar, 00000,
beans, arrowroot, cocoa batter, green
•coffee, ginger spices, nutmegs anti
mace, canned pineapples, angostura
bitters and eponges of marine procluc.
Lieu. In return the British West Indies
grant a general preference au all Ins
Ports, limiting this to direct shlpmenls
from Canada. In the case of um West
Indies the direct .shipment condition
only applies when specially ordered.
Tho West Indian Colonies give special
preference on a group of articles, •:.-
d
these -varying in the dttferent colonies.
(!^I Imports and Exports Comparisons„
eat in the year 1920 Canadian imports
front the British West Indies amount-
ed to .$10,636;666, lis gompare(i with.
$11,006,149 in. 1925. 'The Dominion ex -
more than half the total tonnage es -
ported front Canada to all countries in -
1926.
•
She Gave it to Adam.
"Why .have women no Adam's ap-
ple?"
"Because live only :bit the apple and
gave it to Adam,"
It is rho greatest error people cru
mane to snub the Swung, -Mr. Angus
tine 13ii'rell.
Show a burning desire to get ahead
and yob are not likely to find your
self fired,
ports to that Country in 1926 had a
value of $14,260,877, as cone -tared with
$11,973,349 is tits previous year. Iu
1900 West 1ndIan imports from Canada
had a value of $801,413 and her exports
to Canada 3.1,6731,63. In 1933 Ibe
1 figures were. respectively 512,093,144
and $10,5611,263, -1n analysts made at
the end of 1924 0 NS'0(1 that 17.3 per-
, cent. of the Nest miles Imports were
Canadian and that 27.2 of the islands','
exports were to the Done: on.
There is every reason Why this traria , .
between the two couuirhr, should grew
el a very substantial rale with the
coming into effect of Elia treaty, Cruz-(
luta o1?1 the Week 110111s are (llante-
trlcall-Y opposite 111 01111 );tion. and pie:-
declaim
ierdecilou, le 11a 1009 1t. cen they be
iogarded as rivnla hit et many pro
dilative respects each is the comple-
tome of the other t amelli e tropical
roam nem eats, am om n ti ng Iu venue 111
ever 31000000(10 annually, cur largely
be purchased in the ill 111(10 and they
hi turn require rimn01 c •r.linn6 that
Canada produces and 111,11101N10011111,
He's Wrong Enough, Though.
1
MD MOT
GET iT Aa.
WRONe': l'T'S
oNE"( Too
G 4QR-c kr
\'.Ogg ENl it.
ens•
'IS•taKts
Honesty_
Be abriolu.t.ely and ratthfnlly what
you are; be humbly wtth you aspire
to be Se sure you give. men the best
of your Mares though they he poor
enough, and the meet/twill Help you to
lay 019 a better attire; torr the future,-- ,
Henry David Thoreau, -
London, Stores Pepper.
•
About 16,000,000 0 000040 of peirpo• p
art; store, Ln London. '