The Seaforth News, 1927-06-23, Page 6T7 0
4 or rAto for free sassy] e.
Write 51a+11�eY8A9 a `� M3+ e
BEGIN HERE TO -DAY.
To escape hanging on the charge
of sedition, Andre -Louis Moreau flees'
from his native town. of Gavrillac
and hides Ma identity as a member of
a hand of strolling players in which
he makes a great success in the char-
acter of Scaramouche.
Rip flight. has caused him to delay
revenge on the groat and powerful
Marquis de La Tour •D'Azyr, who
tricked Andro's dearest friend, Phil-
ippe de \Minorite a divinity student,
into a duel and then killed him be:-
rause
e=rause he feared the idealist's"danger- there were acufflmg
out gift of eloquence:" Over the dead ly exchanged"
body. of his friend, Andre -Louis swore groups, and here and there swords
L i',':"k of reforming', were being drawn, but fortunately the
ti+c
'ret�f' ;e peasants. I press was too dense to permit of their
Scaramouche as Andre -Lossie is Bing used effectively.
now called, falls in love with Cumene, Men fell quickly into groups repre-
dnu'^h`er of the ownerrgtof the troupe, sentative of one side or the other of
l i toforget t] beautiful
speeded to Scaramouche's appeal to
its passions, the Marquis swept aside
the curtain at the sidle of the box, and
sudd'mly showed himself.
Hoots and yells assailed him, fists
were shaken at him, canes were bran-
dished menacingly.
"Assassin1 Scoundrel! Coward!
Traitor!"
But he braved the storm, smiling
upon them his ineffable contempt.
In the pit pandemonium was al-
ready raging. Blows were being free-
Ing the theatre with 'a view to meter-
ing order.
Maim way, ox ;I'll been youx-
brainsl" he threatened;them, and in-
tie:heated, they fell back and let hint
pass. The street behind/the theatre
was deserted. Down this he went on
the run, intent on reaching the inn
for clothes and money.
BOOK' III.:' THE SWORD.
aur. asses orae to et
Aline de Kercadiou, whom, he thinks,this great quarrel that already was
will marry the Marquis. Cliniene beginning to agitate the whole of
trots :rim with coldness. France. Their rallying cries were
CO ON WITH THE STORY.
•
1-c'-:th:.:ale and Rhodomont ex,
c;.ang': 1 glances: the former winked,
r c v,:tbeet mirth.
Lut their attention was held by
t' f S nouche He had
,1e VO CO a carat
sterped to the front of the stage.
"he doubts it," he was telling the
a u;ren. n. "Shall I convince him?
bhall I tel hires how a company of
noblemen backed by their servants
tndr am:El—six hundred men in all
—sought to dictate to the Third Es-
tate of Denims? Must; I remind hien
cf the tna•'tiol front shown by the
Third Est tz, and how they swept
the streets clean of that rabble of
t eh;-e—c rte canaille hoble , .."
Apr n +'' interrupted hien. The
rinore h '1 struck home and caught.
''But lit re tell you of their leader
-le rima noble de cette canaille, ou
Men le pi's canaille de des nobles!
You know him—that one. He fears
mons- thiner: but the voice of truth
he fears reset does this proud leader,
M. ea T a Tour d'Azyr. You have
h'a^i of th.; veiiant Marquis, this
great lc:d or lire and death?"
The 1 t v..,; in an uproar a mo-
ment. It glee., 1 again as Scaramouche
continued,
"Oh. it was o fine spectacle to see
ittis: mieltir Ranter scuttling to cover
like r, Mon. Rennes has not seen him
since. Rcn:tr ; would like to see him
:men. Du's if he is valorous, he is
also tri Greet. And where do you
think he has taken refuge, thl'e great
nobleman who wanted to see the "AWAY WITH YOU NOW, OR YO IT'LL LEAVE YOUR SKIN HERE*"
streets of Rennes washed in the blood
ci its citizens, to silencethe voice of
mason ani ut t:bsrty that presumes
to ring ti r°7p h France today? Where
do you think he hides himself? Why,
here In Nantes,"
Again there was •uproar.
"What do yeti say? Imposssible?
Why, my friends, at this moment he
is here in this theatre --skulking up
there in that box. Ho is too shy to
show himself—rh. a very modest
gentleman. But there he is behind
the curtains. Will you not show
yourself to year friends, M. de La
Tour d'Azyr, Mcenleur le Marquis
who consileeve extremes so very don-
. gerolos a gift?"
Challereeed thee. and date the
ominous manner In which the bour-
geois eieme.nt.in the audience had re -
ringing through the theatre.
"Down with the canaille!" from
some.
"Down with the privileged!" from
others.
And then above the general din one
cry rang out sharply and insistently:
CIIAPTES I.
"You may agree," wrote Andre -
Louis from Paris to Le Chapelier, in
a letter which survives, "that it is to
be regretted' I should definitely ;die-
cardlod' the -livery,' of Scarantouche,
since clearly there could be no livery
fitter for' my wear. ,IIt seems to be my
part always.to stir up'btrife and then
to slip away before I ani . caught in
the crash of the" warring elements I
have aroused.. It is a humiliating re-
flection. This time they may want to
hang me for several things•includinig
murder; for I do not' knew whether
that scoundrel Binet be alive or dead
from the `dose of lead I pumped into
bis fat paunch."
There is also another letter of his
written' at about the same time to
the Marquis de La Tour d'Azyr.
"The Paris newspapers," he writes
in this, "inform me that you have
escaped the fate I intended for you
when I raised that storm of'public
indignation. I rejoice in it. Had you
died; had you been torn limb from
limb that night, I should now repine
in the thought sof •your untroubled
•sluneene In torment of mind should
the guilty atone.
"I am content that you should live
to enrage and suffer in the shadow
of your evil deed, kaownig at last that
the voce of Philippe de Vilmlorin will
follow. you to denounce you ever more
loudly, ever more insistently, until
having lived in dread 'you shall go
down In blood under the just rage
which your victim's dangerous gift of
eloquence iv kindling against you."—
Those two' letters, both written in
April of that year 1789, had for only
immediate effect to increase the activ-
ity with which Andre -Louis Moreau
was being sought.
Chapelier would have found Andre -
Louis to urge upon' hien once again to
take up a, political career.' The electors
of Nantes would' have found him --at
least; they would have found Omnes
Omnibus on each of the several eeca-
CORNS
(tuickre�ieffrgmpainful' (Qu i_
corse, teijder•toes end'•
esiessureeof ttellies:hoes.
Der- C.hod1p( r��„p At thee
Z2V'.,�61St'�1.7r aacvchi:Yweer,
shield, in -letters of gold, ran the le -
gond:
BESTBAND DES AMIS
Maitre en .fait d'Atmes des Academies
dlu Roi
In the end he climbed to the sec-
ond floor: On the landing lee paused
outside a;door on which was written
"Aeademy of M. Bertrand dee Amis,”
From beyond came the stamping sof
feet, the click and slither of steel
upon. steer.
Andlree ouis tapped an the door.
(To be continued.)
Wilson Publishing Company
C
Jl r�
r the
'. A Pehebls E1'<is the
Cave ItVPrizfs C'an*l
It kept hie nzoath moist and
freob on his hot, rocky road.
Calling on his sweetie, he took
her a smooth, white stonel
Today, to make a lasting,
aatiefying' impression, take
her Wrigley's.
After Ever Meal
After Smoking Tool.
C1•.20
ISSUE No. 2C—'27.
"To the box! Death to the butcher of
Rennes! Death to La Tour d'Azyr!"
There was a rush for one of the
doors of the pit that opened upon the
staircase leading to the boxes.
M. Binet succeeded in breaking past
Polichdnelle and Rhodomont. Half a
dozen gentlemen, habitues of the
green -room, had comeround to the
stage to disembowel the knave who
had created this riot, and it was they
1607
OUR-- -RCTIC EsitIRE.
Can' We Say How. Far Our
Heritage' Extends
THE CHALLENGS OF THE NORTH
Since Confed'eratio'n the w11denno8e
frcntier of Canada has, entirely si ifted.
Then t,ho prairies, which now sends a
substantial, Tu00esen!ntion to the
House of Commons were known only
la Indians Inc traders, missionaries
and a few.explorers. T,he first task o1
the newly formed Canadian govern-
ment was to arrange tor a transcon-
tinental railway to link „up tho infant
settlement In British Columbia;,
tq
fro uft14a:,�
Li W�`ti: YALP
J1b�s13 ee¢hh'.Irrtbi�p� •s ,s
ez
IYt>•yW...,„ t'se
P)di t- f alf work'
WILL' :ROSS'IIA PAY
$realm With Br itatiia•May Has.
teas Payinen!t f Old
1LIn.bilit-ins
London --Gro at Britaiu'S b re tic
witit tho Soviets t refine an ininre T .1
praslirrt of luyxna paying ite, (melee.,.n.t
eeee C1.ie is the opinion of Leslie UTryu-
hart, chairman of 'the. Russo-Asiat(c
tonsohd•tteci Limited, which has attt-
atanding elaltes against Moscow,
amounting to £66,000,000 for mining
and other properties expropriated m
the Urals and Western Siberia,
Presiding at a meeting of the cote-
ir5`.u' hJh�M�h.•i Ivvt�i'n"iW '?a 4T'�%�sitr
as worsts men as' Edward Blake argued
earnestly.,against the folly of wasting fhreei Rivets ,Nouve111
money :'laying e railroad across such Prime Minister Iiertzog has just
achieveda . pekynonal triumph aver
pernamentay -uninhabitable areas.' es
the southern parts' of'ths present peov.1Genenalt Smutei; attrl these Who are
'noes of lVfaniteba, Saskatchewan and einmee•d to a too categoric assertion
Alberta. As late as 1874 Sir William l of South' Afric is ettonosny. By a
Butler wrote a forble:ding deacn-ipt'ion majority of 15 the'Legielative.Assem-
of the cite of the Present duty of Prince WY of the Union tins ratified lois'pro-
Albert to prove them Shiropeane could' poral fora. national flag which excludes
never live there the ,ye0t• round. , the Union Jacic, Thie proposal has
The- wealth and habitability' of the roused violent, conirroversy in South
slouthern `' praires-'• are now common Africa. Naturally enough it has met
knowledge!' To=day the push is north, with..o:ppossten•ft0171 the -jingoes, im-
NortHes'ai'6luebec- nd Northern On- perlallets of all••shad'es and from the,govornmient,: based upon- oxptreatrose
tarso have attracted miners' and far- "savers of einipire." It has revived and .granting unconditionally political
niers; 'Settlers arse raising vegotarnesy the old Britie+h'• prejudice ageenat the recognition and trading piiviley.s-
grains; fettle 'and even 1ns1ts far north Boers::.' What adds -,,piquancy to the whish in offset usurped the, sights and
of Hagel:ton en the Skeemla. Away to 441:niggle against leerteog's proposal functions of the British investing
the north of Edmonton ,the fertile) is the fact that General Smuts 'has community --there was little doubt an
•' ar i its himself •titken;; a• strong stand against equitable' settlement of the Britishee
Peace.' River -Varlet is sew d nt t
pioneers, .The eDuth to the nbt'th '1b the idea of •ertcluditrg theUrrion Jack, claims would -em now have been made
eonttnemt- w'lede,:and "10 on in .earnest. The brillianet ;nationalist politician by the Soviet Government. There was
We dare not predlot-what, by the era Hartzog steed up to the tempest and for Moscowsno other altietnative."
of the century, win .be the population refused to withdraw. To -day he is The Situation was changed mei-
of thee& great -central region, Winch "carrying away the bacon." This is pletely, 'however, from the moment
have all beenp raven valuable. an _example by , which other Prime' recognitionwas granted The Mee -
The Arctic arced sub -Arctic planes
alone a remain a chal:levee to, the'
pioneer. ' Already, thanks largely to e
Stefanason, this vast expense ie d-oeine
Its mythological terrors. Here are one
and one-half to two million square
miles of grazing Mode, with their: ea
tive mowers. lichens-, ferns and 762
epeclee_of 1tomiering plants•, Yukon is
Yielding her gold; but in Alaska the
annualcatchof fish new far exceeds
the products of the misses in value;
and Canada's Arctic waters teem with
fish.
- The reindeer industry in Alaska has
proved•so profitable; thist•Lomen; * Co:.
alone ship annually 10,000 carcasses
that bring a bighes• price than' beef in
the . cities of the United: States. In-
spired by Stce8snsson., the I7ndson's
Bay Company has lensed for raising
reindeer the southern h. tlf of Baffin
Island—an area the size of the British
Isles, If the project of domesticating
the musk-ox ie carried out, a new
source of food will be available that
The Flag in South from
YOKES ARE SMART THIS
SEASON.
The attractive frock pictured here
is a style that will be found suitable
for many occasions. There is an in-
verted plait at each side seam and
three tucks 111 the front of the bodice.
A shaped yoke extends over the s'hoee d-
der's and the raglan sleeves may be
short, or long and gathered to narrow'
wrist -bandit. No. 1607 is in sizes 8,
10, 12 and 14 years. Size 10 requires
2% yards 39 -inch, or 1% yards 54 -
inch material; 14 yard lass- o9 -inch
material is required for short sleeves.
View B requires 1e yard additional
89 -inch contrasting material. Price
20 cents the pattern.
Homo sewing bring_ nice clothes and yesterday that of the southern
within the reach of all, and to follow prairies seemed:. an dnsuperable
the mode is delightful when it can be
done so easily and economically, by
following the styles pictured • in our
new Fashion Boole A chart accom-
panying each pattern shows the ma-
terial as it appears when cut out,
Every detail is explained so that the
inexperienced sewer can make with -
oat difficulty an attractive dress.
Price of the book 10 cents the copy.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20e in
atamps-or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number and
address your order to Pattern Dept.,
Wilson Publishing- Co., 73 West Ade-
laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by
return mail.
stone when a vacancy occurred in
their body. And the Marquis de La
Tour d'Azyr would have found him
that they might send him to the gal-
lows.
With a purpose '`no less vindictive
was he being sought by M. Binet, now
unhappily recovered from ,his wound
to face oompleteat ruin. His troupe
had deserted him during itis illness.'
M. le Marquis, prevented by the riot
who had flung aside these two coin- from expressing in person to Mile.
°diens who hung upon Binet. After Binet his purpose of making an end
hint they carne now, their swords out; of their relations, had :been contraien-
but after thorn again came Polichin- ed to write to her to that effect from
elle, Rhodomont, Harlequin, Pierrot, Ave a few days later.
Pasquariel, armed with such Mune-
Meanwhile the fiercely sought
rents as they could hastily snatch Andre -Louis Moreau had gone to
up, and intent upon saving the man earth completely for the present. And
with whom they sympathized in spite the brisk police of Paris, 'urged on by
ofa11. the King's Lieutenant from Relnmss,
Well ahead rolled Binet, swinging }vented him in vasa. Yet Ina might
the long caste from which Pantaloona have been found in house in the Rue.
du Hasard within a stone's threw of
the Palais Royal.
He was destitute. So desperate was
his case that strolling one gusty April
cended and broke upon his shoulder, tnorreng down the. Rue du Hasard
Had he net moved: swiftly aside aa. with his nose in the wind looking for.
the blow fell it must have taken him wheat might be picked up, he stopped
across the head, and possibly' stunned to read a notice outside the door of
him. As he moved, he dropped his a house.
nand Us hos pocket, and swift upon The notice announced that a young
the cracking of Binet's breaking cane man of good address with some
co the Brack of the pistol with knowledge of swordsmanship was re-
whigqit Andre-oX.uie replied. squired by el. Bertrand dee Amis on
'tYou had your warning, you filthy 'the second floor. Above this notice
panderi" he cried. And on the word was a black oblong board, and on this
he elect him through the body.
Binet went'down screaming, whilst
the fierce Pclichinelle, fiercer than
ever in that moment of fierce reality,
spoke quickly into And/re Louis' ear:
h t I
is inseparable.
"Infamous scoundrel!" he roared.
"Name of a name, you shall pay!",
Andre -Lewis turned to face him.
Binet's came, viciously driven, des -
patty, at,y>inhich a capitol reorganiza-
tion scheme • was approveO, iris•. Urqu-
hart rohieeddetailed evidence sup -
positing this view. . Up to 1924, when
I 11
the Brstlth Government granted f,_2
trade' privileges to the 8°1*M the lie. '. .
ter, Mr. Urquhart said in order
obtain dGplomattd;, recognition, a
to our nregkets, aned financial credits,
were peefxared to snake a settlement --
evith its Bribed- creditor -s.'
If the British Government, be con-
tinued, ;'had• remained consistent in
its attst•ude:einstead ;of• givirg a lead
to Etstope in;.recog'nizinlg a, system of
Ministers night conceivably profit.
Succeeded.
cggw extirent8s'bs 'hands were sur'd's ,•th-
4ned and instead of willurgness to ne-
gotiate was found nn attitude. delisted
categorically last December by ,•.1'
So*iet representative here, who raid,
"Nb eon'iimatee peopertice weed be
eretuenee to their owners, and 11.1 no
event would compe'naation be paid by.
the Soviet Government" '
The withdrawal of diplomatic: rela-
tions anti special trading facieitiea,
Mr. Ul luhart concluded, had "at last
dearer the desats, reinstated Brititee
creditors to their rightful pe ,tins, a
position 'more hopeful for these t1•e-
in tt-of sur claims than we have heel
since -the trade agreement -of• 1921 t; as
esign-ed.. Aftar, what leas: hap.ee'ned.
we must realize that nothing "onearth
can bring about a resunrition . of r s -
ma] relations with thio country ee the ;f-
• tern and that a prerequr ;ts
"113 thet 'dumb son of ,lake's .still as
Ms Road."
_condition will a now be settlement 4::".iu' college titin' t' got somethin' into a debts and liabilities. "
Naw, not any more, Ito committed Mr..Trquherts. view fin support
suicide last week." in financial circles. The Financial
will( put to profitable use great trivets ---.y—
of our Par North. 011 hes been found
between Fort Norman and: the Arctic
Circle.
What glee the Far North will give,
only time will tell. • But the Canadian
polar regions are not as 'cold as
Siberia, which is :being voluntarilty
co'Ionized, And ae•'the climate' of tire
Atlantic Comet once presented terrible
difficulties to the French colonist°,.
Fool! So rue was no necessary
Away with you now, or you'll leave
your skin here!"
Andre -Louis thought it good advice,
and took it. He gained the wings,
and hereefound.himself faced by a
couple of sergeants of the patch, part
of the .police that was already invad-
e
NURSES
n vad-
Campers -Take Minard's wlth you.
NURSES
Tho Toronto Nospitpl for tnodrablos, In
affiliation with Bellevue and Allied Noebitala,
Now York City, offers a three years', Course.
of - Tralnlnp to young women, Seedily
required education, anddcslra. of beeomine
nurses. Thl. Hospital hoe adopted the eight-
hour rystem. The bupilr reoelvo: uniform. of
the School, a monthly "allowance :.and ,travel-
ing expenses to ant: from New York. For
Wrenn. Information write. the Superintendent.
Sundial Antiphony
(Written for The Christian Science
Mon o
It stands serenely summoning
Tose shy, swift passengers awing,
My dial is a •ovely thing;
Its story is of hours that pass
Not counted off with boom and- brass
But stun -encircled on the grass.
It stands enewi„thed in velvet mist,
By the first flush of sunrise kissed '
With topaz, rose and amethyst.
•
Between us, with a manifold'
Sweet, secret meaning—told' and told,—
As dear as friendship and as old.
Upon the weaker -beaten face
Of the old dial now 1 place
Aavo.tive bowl of seed, a grace.
bas ancient shape is cradled and rude,
But comelinessis in its, crude,
Gray face—a stone beutitud'e.
8 know a call the redbride know— -
A ritual .of morning, slow,
Antiphonal, tossed to and fro,
Orlalth. Soon on the dial rests
A fire of wings., a flame of crests,
Of coral beaksy of ruby breasts.
And so they go :the way they came.
I know' their tongue, I speak 'th'eir
name,
The dial, glows an altar flame.
My dial is 'a lovely thing, .
It stands serenely summoning
Tire shy, swift passengers' awing.
Sally 11: Ctav,..
Minard's Liniment for lnsect bites.
stacle to our fathers-, so the belief, in
which we were brought up, that the That All Gone Feeling.
FarwNorth was, an impossible region of She—"You'ro so hungry you. meat
perpetual snow is fading in the light be going, Mr. Sus:eke"
of scientific knowledge that the whole Ile—"Toe,- might as well, I've that
of Canada is habitable 'end p-Yidue- ell gone feeling now."
eve dee of the greatest problems of
the younger generation is to discover —"Searle—"What should we do if it
ways ami means of mu]sing.t.he north of its ees joyous excitement. Tlris
en integral part of Canada, instead of 'wasn't, for tete friends Balli" 1@ ave is rife bees' method of increasing the
the hinterland it tins been. 1 don't know. Wed probably have redo. -,
to do arrangers." Early ori the spring the queen com-
mences to lay eggs that develop kite'
Time•; for example, gays: "Howevet'a
the, Ct:emmunists of Russia may Meet
our cnpital'iettic IpatOm, however much
they may plead for oto destructiong.
they fervently dednu'.political recon -
radon by the British Empire, because,
as Mr. Urquhart says, they' badly
sial our cash" It continues: "If re-
lations are returned, it can dilly be ie -
st bads of the; taettlement of outstanei-
Ing claims' and a definite rep•ud(etiau
oaf the policy of barefaced, s'harniese
robbery."
Swarming Bees
A swarm is. emerging!! The beesse,
are affected with a temporary ebulli-
tion; they pour from their hive pell-
ntelf and soon the air is filled with'
ti seething, buzzing horde which
seorne to impart to its owner some
Special Crate foci Shipping
Fish Eggs
A special crate for shipping Beee..
eggs has been developed by the Can-
adlian• Department of Marine 411111'
Fisheries. In this type of case sal-
mon eggty have been shipped, from the
Maritime Provinces to Ptitioh• Col-
umbia; from St. John, New Bruns-
wick, to Dublin, Ireland; and from
Vancouver, British Columbia, to
Tokio, Japan. Tho eggs in .these
shipments hatched out Dietetically as
well as them hatched at' points at
which they were produced.
worker bees only. Later, as the col-
ony becomes 'stronger, the weather
wsirmor and now nectar es aveilablo,
drones (or finale bees) aro produced,
and yet later, as greater strength 1.1
attained and nectar becomes abund-
ant, eggs are deposited in queen :ices
and preparations for swanning r1%)
d Single Cylinder
Motorcycle the
literally less brood Is produced
•
The Hycle Davi mon 0 Y
otorcycta is- the greatest ]ratio ma- and the activity of alio colony is ru-
chine that has been math:. Salo to duced as the young queensT are do
-
ride, easy to control, and most seen-. velopieg in their ce11a. Nine data
n
o
tical, Stands without ' a rival. 100 front tiro time the eggs were deposit -
Miles to dalton of Gasoline. P, dee ed in alio queen *cells the larvas an?.;
Ater Andrews ly to be ,capped over and if the
$'32 per month. W. ,
tar plentiful at tit's time,, the old
$300. Down Payment $100, 13atanoe road
Limited, 346 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont weather be Bright and rearm and nee -
Made only from hard Western wheats, Purity Flour is
rich in gluten —:The energy giving and . body building food.
Purity Flour is best for all your baking and will supply extra
nourishment, to the children; in cakes, pies buns and . bread.
r
our o r 700 -recipe Purity
Send 50c in stusrtje' for 7 p�' Flour Cook Book. Zea
w:.etern Console Floor Mile Co. Limited Toronto, Montreal. Ottawa, Saint Jana
r
Nugget White Dressing is a real "sticker."
The longest, fastest set caret shako off its
snowy whiteness. Whether your shoes bo
canvas or buck, always use "Nugget"
reessing
Vitro's a" Mtge/ " shade for. every shoe male.
queen, with the majority of the field
bees, will then leave Go hive' to es-
tablish a new home elsewhere. In
the old hone arc left a few fielders,
the nurse bees and the brood with
younb queens still in their Cella.#
Sometimes the swarm will fly direct:
to its new home but more often it
clusters for some time on 0, nearby
ohieot, thus' aIroi•ding Llio owneran.
opportunity' to rohivo it, Natural
swarming woe onceconsidereddesir-
able but modern beokeeners seek ip.
.prevent it because it usually ocoL .t
when loast desired and thereby
duces the honey crop. Moreover, ct in-
crease can bo made just as efficiently.,
with less labor and at a more oppor:,
time time by tho beekeeper himself..
Write to the Bee Divi ion, Central
tat
Experimental Farm, 01t: wa, for fur-
ther information on Swarm- Control
sand 10161155. •
- Unemployment in New
England
Sprin,;;Tedd geapublicaai: ,Nert
lancl! ::.t prosert en cuneus car.ain
phases of industrial cle,piscosion more
acutely' than ether parts cf the C3 011D.
try -1 hoa•e 1s ranch risen 7yt ie t in
the uuiustea t1 ccntreS. T s drier^ie,n-
t.i' e of Ciro State' Free Employ-
ment
riplo;/-
ni;e t Bureau 1112091450 says the tin-
orny)tri-:art :etc Mem 11.re ie the
worst in 25 years. Two 1'hou..nn.1
persons apply fer work tach d p but
19 but of every. 20 fail to get it.
it