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.a stated sum. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1937 YOUR DOLLARS COME BACK Every cent you spend on Watkins Mineralized Tonics comes back to you and brings a lot more. Watkins Tonics cut feeding costs and increase production so that your profits are larger. Your hogs will go to market sooner with a better finish, your cows will give better, richer milk and your poultry will be healthier and lay more eggs. Feed Watkins Tonics for increased profits. They will pay for themselves many times over. I'll prove this-to you when I call. I carry a complete line of Watkins products which will save money for you. Save your order for Extracts, Spices, Medicines, Toilet Articles and Soaps until I come your way and you will save money. H. J. BECKSTEAD Phone 612 r 4 Russell, Ont. ~ METCALFE At a special meeting of the Ladies' Curling Club held on Saturday eve- ning, Mrs. E. McGirr was elected pre- sident of the Club to fill the vacancy caused by Mrs. G. C. Gaukrodger moving to Russell to reside. Miss Margaret Morris, of Ottawa, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Morris, and also her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morris, Sr., before leaving last week on an extended visit to her aunt, Mrs. Rich- mond Wilson, of Tampa, Fla. Mrs. R. K. Runnels, Mrs. Lloyd Graham, Mrs. E. McGirr, Mrs. F. Dowser, Mrs. G. C. Gaukrodger, at- tended the opening tea, held by Glebe Ladies' Curling Club, of Ottawa, on Saturday evening. Mrs. Lottie Dow was hostess to the Ladies' Bridge Club on Monday eve- ning. Cards were played at five tables, Mrs. Hilliard Thompson win- ning the prize for highest score. At News and Information for the Busy Farmer (Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) Don't Want Fat Hogs It is particularly difficult in these days of lots of feed and to get farmers to realize that the market does not want a fat hog, at least not a hog of the fatted type, so popular a decade or so ago. The hog that takes the premium today is the select bacon type, which is, comparatively speaking, a lean hog weighing 180 to 220 pounds off cars at stock yards. Such hogs have a jowl and shoulder light and smooith, a back from neck to tail evenly fleshed, a side long dropping straight from the back, a belly showing . thickness of fleshing, a flank well let down and firm, a ham full, and a good general finish with no excess fat. The best way to understand the type of hog that gets the dollar pre- mium is to visit a stockyard or abattoir or grading station where hog grading is being done and see for yourself the type of hog that nets the dollar premium for the producer.' Seed Crop Report, Eastern, North- ern and Central Ontario Demand: There is a good demand for alfalfa and alsike but present demand for domestic red welover, ti- mothy and sweet clover is rather poor. Supply: Red Clover -- 200,000 pounds plus a carryover of 75,000 pounds. Alsike--Only a few scal- tered lots left as the crop was poor. Alfalfa~----Only a few scattered lots left. Sweet clover--225,000 pounds plus a carryover of 33,000 pounds. Timothy -- 1,900,000 pounds plus 2a carryover of 975,000 pounds. Timo- thy and alsike mixtures--50,000 pounds plus a carryover -of 50,000 pounds. Prices: Alfalfa -- Fair quantities are selling at the following prices: 26 to 28c per pound for grade 1 and 16 to 21c when in the rough. Alsike 250 to 28c¢ per pound for basis No. 1 and 18-22c¢ from the thresher. Ti- mothy--5 to 5%ec for grade No. 1. Prices are not yet available for red clover and sweet clover. Selling the Products from the Farm 1 Woodlot (By I. C. Marritt) There is more guessing with the sale of timber and fuelwood than with any other farm product. There are several reasons for this and people who are selling timber and fuelwood should know them. The farmer is usually at a disadvantage 'with the sawmill and fuelwood oper- ators as many of them only sell a woodlot once 'in a lifetime, while the buyers have bought many woodlots in the past. 1. Selling a woodlot for a lump sum. boudd 2 Many bushes have been sold for The buyer has the right to cut everything, while the ownership of the land remains the same. This system is all right if the land is to be cleared for cultiv- ation, but is economically wrong if it is to be left in woodland. There are many trees 2:inches to 6 inches egy Vv LISTEN... Friday CANADA-1937 IMPERIAL TOBACCO'S INSPIRING PROGRAM FRIDAY 10 P.M. EST. low prices' tential value is high, as it will mean that it will years longer before merchantile timber again. Also, the less valuable trees such as poplar, 9. Selling small lots for fuelwood. Fuelwood is often sold this way privately or by public auction. This plan usually brings substantial fin- ancial returns. The man buying the lot pays a fair price, because he does not put much value on his la- bour as the work is carried on duv- ing the winter months when other work is--not pressing. The bids on these lots are influenced largely by the number of small trees. The sel- ler could reserve the small trees and he would receive about as much for the lot. A better way would be to measure and mark the trees on the lot that are to be sold. This infor- mation would be given at time of sale and would eliminate much of the guesswork when the lot is auc- tioned. 3. Selling all trees tain diameter, This method is much better than selling with no restrictions as the small trees are left. The objection to this method is that there are usually many trees above this dia- meter limit that should be left and some below that should be removed. 4. Marking the trees to be cut and selling for a lump sum or at a stated price per thousand for the timber and cordwood. This method should be used move as it is fair to both the seller and buyer and the time required to pu it in operation would be well spent. The selling by the thousand feet and by the cord eliminates 'guess- above a cer- timber may be made as there are volume tables that give the board foot contents and cordwood in trees of different diameters and heights. KENMORE Misses Phyllis Sheldrick and Hazel Eastman, of Russell, spent the week-end with their grand- mother, Mrs. Cooper. Misses Muriel Curry and Hazel Limoine, of Ottawa, spent Sunday with their parents here. Miss Margaret Park spent Sunday with Miss Anne Mae Kinkade. The Y.P.S. held their meeting in the Sunday School room on Friday evening. The guest speaker was Mrs, K. M. Dalgleish. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whitteker and sons, George, Donald and Francis, spent Sunday with the former's sis- ter, Mrs. Earl Empey and Mr. Empey of Dundela. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McLachan jour- neyed to Madrid, N.Y., last week wheer they spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. A. Liscumb. A -three-act comedy entitled "The Bride and Groom" will be presented by Parkdale United Y.P.S. of Ottawa under auspices of Kenmore United Y.P.S. in the town hall, Kenmore, on Saturday evening, Dec. 11. Admis- sion 25¢ and 15c¢. c49 Some from here attended the Win- chester High School Commencement held on Thursday and Friday, De- cember 2nd and 3rd. Mr. Gerald Hill spent Sunday with his parents at Marvelville. TAKING IT LITERALLY | srarsonsCBO-CBM a ltchin RTURE In A Minute hing o essa, bbe, athlete's foot, weales, Toms rh Sohn A countryman, while walking along a street, saw a sign, "Please ring bell for the caretaker." "After reflecting for a few minutes, he walked up and pulled the bell. The face of the disturbed "individual ap- peared. "Are you the caretaker?" asked the bell-puller. "Yes. What do you want?" "I. saw that notice, so I rang the bell, and now I want to know why you can't ring it yourself." SIMPLICITY Unity and simplicity are the true sources of beauty.--Winckelmann. in diameter that have a small mone- tary value now if cut, but their po- they are 20-50 years old and if they are cut be 20-50 there will be work. "An estimate of the standing, lunch hour, Mrs. Dow was assisted by Mrs. C. O. Dow and Mrs. Lloyd Graham. A tea and money shower was held at the rectory on Wednesday, from 4 to 6 p.m., under the auspices of the Girls' Auxiliary of Holy Trinity Church. The guests were received by the honorary president, Mrs. H, A. Irwin, and the president, Miss Muriel Cameron, and Mrs. E. H. Rol- ston presided over the dainty tea table. 1 : ceived by members of the Auxiliary. An enjoyable euchre party under the auspices of Group 4 of the La- dies' Guild of Holy Trinity Church paper birch, ironwood and pin| Was held at the home of Mr. and cherry get a start in a clean-cut| Mrs. Ross Stanley on Wednesday woods. evening. Ladies' prize was won by Mrs. E. H. Rolston; gentlemen's priz by Mr. Willis McRostie. Lucky Due by Mr. Jas. Woods. Refreshments were served bv members: of the group: Mr Ros Stanley, Mrs. R. B. anley, Mrs. gar S. Stanley, Mrs. F. T. Latimer. yy Patrons of Metcalfe Cheese factory will be interested to know that at the Eastern Ontario Cheesemakers' Convention held recently "in Brock- ville, our local cheesemaker, Mr. R. R. Scherf with a score of 93.045 points, was awarded a certificate of merit and a cash prize given for high score in quality cheese manu- factured during the season; and also a special commercial prize. From May 3 to Nov. 1 Mr. Scherf manu- factured and sold nearly 70 tons of cheese, all of which stood high grad- ing tests. Mr. Homer Scherf, of Ed- wards, joint owner of the Metcalfe cheese factory until this year was also among the prize winners for high scoring cheese. : A community skating rink has been opened on the farm of Mr. Wes- ley Reaney, west of Metcalfe village, and free skating may be enjoyed every Saturday evening. 3 _ The December meeting of the La- dies' Guild of Holy Trinity Church was held at the Rectory on Thursd'y afternoon with a large attendan.e. t |The president, Mrs. H. A. Irwin, % as in the chair. Following devotiomal exercises, reports of the year's work were presented by the various offi- cers, the treasurer's report being given by Mrs. F. T. Latimer, showing that the . activities of 1937 have brought encouraging financial re- sults. Mrs. H. A. Irwin, Mrs. F. Dowser, Mrs. M. Jeacle, nominating committee, then presented the follow- ing slate of officers for 1938. Honorary president, Mrs. H, A. Irwin. President, Mrs. S. H. Bishop. Vige-Pres., Mrs. C. N. Latimer. Secretary, Mrs. F. R, Stanley. Treasurer, Mrs. R. B. Stanley. Dorcas Secretaries, Mrs. F. Dow- Mrs. ser, Ms. Jas. Stanley. Sick Committee, Ww. J. Fisher, Miss Mina Latimer. Hostess committee, Mrs. E. H. Rolston, Mrs. Jas. Woods, Mrs. F. Dowser. Pianist, Mrs. Glenn Dowser. Arrangements were made for the antinal Christmas treat to pupils of 'the Sunday School, and Mrs. H. Irwin was appointed to care for the altar during December. The meeting was closed with prayer by the rec- tor, after which the ladies' enjoyed a social hour. Refreshments were served by Mrs. G. A. Latimer, Mrs. C. N. Latimer, hostesses for . month, assisted by the Misses Irwin. An in- vitation from the president, Mrs. S. H. Bishop, to hold the next meeting at her home, was accepted. The induction of Rev. H. A. Bunt, B.A., as minister of the congregations of Metcalfe United Church and Knox United Church at Edwards, was held in Metcalfe Church Thursday night. Rev. R. C. Eakin, chairman of Ot- tawa Presbytery, presided over the service, being assisted in opening de- votions by Rev. Thos. McNaught, of Russell, and Rev. A. M. Wooten, newly inducted minister at Kenmore, who also preached the sermon. Rev. Thos. McNaught related the steps leading to the call, and Rev. G. Campbell, of Cumberland, presented the minister-elect for the induction ceremony, at which Rev, R. C. Eakin officiated. The addresses to minister and congregations were given by Rev. A. O. Lloyd, of Bell Street United Church, Ottawa. . The choir led in the service of praise, with Mrs. W. J. W. Jones at the organ, and a solo "Just When I Need Him Most" was rendered by Mrs. R. A. F. Blair. At the close of the service, refreshments were served by the ladies and a social hour en- $1.50 to $2.30 © SINGLE NO HIGHER 9 EASY PARKING FACILMES Other MODERN, FIREPROOF t CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 750 ROOMS--RATES $1.50 to $2.50 SINGLE NO HIGHER FREE RADIO IN EACH ROOM @ Rochester, Buffalo and Erie joyed. A special meeting of Ingtitute members and all others interested has been called for Saturday night, Dec. 11, in Metcalfe town hall when Mrs. K. M. Dalgleish, of Kenmore, and Miss Dorothy Loney, Edwards, will give a report and demonstration on the "Whole Wheat Course" held in Ottawa recently under sponsorship of the Women's Institutes. - A silver coin smells quite differs ent from a copper. 1 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000066604 4 ) 4 LEX XXXXXX CURRENT EVENTS i : FOR NOVEMBER In the nearby town of Gananoque a new industry has commenced oper- ations, and on Nov. 3rd the first "trainer" for the instruction of blind flying ever manufactured in Canada was shipped to the British Air Ministry. It is the first of a! large order to go forward. This | Trainer is electrically controlled and | + Feminine Features « His influence could be likened to a tall tree which had grown upon a hill. Deep rooted it stood there consistently through the years till at last 3fter a battle with the winds it was down--leaving a lonesome place against the sky. : In Toronto the prohibitive price of milk has awakened a storm of protest in the minds of the house- wives particularly, who are asking an investigation into price-spreads THEY MADE A TON i ' OF THIS PUDDING t Working in the tiny kitchens of two dining cars, one at Montreal and one at Winnipeg, Canadian Na- tional Railways chefs made a ton of i plum puading to be served to travels lers this (Chirstmas, _ Here is the recipe--an old Eng- lish one--for a family-size nuddine. It will make two and 2 half-pounds, The cash donations were re-| countries the inventor normal stunts of a regular plane machine for indoor be experienced, and another Sandy had been make their maiden voyage across letting Maggie fall out, sult. by the Governments E. A. said. : terest like predisposed to keep an ear to the ground listening for the we have not been disappointed. When we remember that setting of that historic event and the emotional upset 'that imme- diately preceded it, there is littlel to make us wonder at the repercus- sions. First, we had consternation, their abdiction, after that tte Coro- nation and now that matters have become almost normal we have no- thing more serious than cancella- tion of that visit: the Duke andDu- chess of Windsor planned to maxke in the United States. The Duke who makes a sort of hobby studying industrial conditions in different countries expected "0 employ some time in that way dur- ing his visit, but labor organizations in U. S. resented some of the fea- tures of the proposed visit and some sort of misunderstanding arose which resulted in the visit being called off for the present. The Duke must have been disap- pointed and hurt too at the changed attitude of the people of a country where the open door of welcome and the greatest and warmest enthu- siasm had always awaited him, and a lurking suspicion possibly gainad credence in his thoughts, that the responsibility ~~ perhaps rested with himself, for had he not renounced his birthright for--a rag, a bone and a hank of hair? The Duchess too was deeply dis- appointed for did she not have 70 trunks filled with Paris creations and finery with which to feast the eyes of the smart set in the Ameri- can cities where she might be stay- ing. It was all at the depot too ready for the steamer which would carry them across the Atlantic, and now perhaps before getting an op- portunity of wearing the new ap- parel, all would have to be remodel- 1d or be too old-fashioned for use. Were the socially prominent dis- appointed? Decidedly; for always since the day of the May-flower there has remained in the American breast a secret admiration for Bri- tish officialdom, and now added to that they were anxious to meet and entertain the principals in that fa- mous romance of King and Com- moner. Were the rank of file disap- pointed? They were for they are naturally demonstrative and enthu- siastic but this trait of character is never allowed to obscure a go business proposition and this looked like a chance to stimulate business in different channels. They figured that all the ladies of the country would be copying the Duchess style of dress, etc. and with one exception all would have been well. That =x- ception was the hair dressers asso- ciation. When they remembered the plainly dressed coiffure worn by the Duchess their spirits went down to zero. For if all the ladies who were customers stopped wearing waves In their hair it meant bankruptcy for them, so it is said they wrote a let- ter to her grace and laid their case before her, telling of their plight, so it is expected the next pictures we see of the Duchess, she will he wearing a permanent, which, a foot- note explained would add greatly to her appearance anyway. life and work of the late Dr. Charles recently at Winnipeg, we like to add a word. gentleman, his mother a lady, the Christian in early life and training day. He which won their dian appeal. neer life in the West, he After an event of world wide in- the Coronation we are repercus- sions that are likely to follow! And dramatic To the many tributes paid to "he Gordon (Ralph Connor) who died would Born in that grand old county of Glengarry, son of the Manse, his background was of the best. His father an educated cultured influence of his remained with him to the end. As a student he was brilliant and graduated in the ministry of his chosen profes- sion early in his career, later becom- ing one of the great preachers of his also wrote many books great popularity because of their distinctively Cana- In his books on pio- knew can be made to go through all the! from cow to consumer. The milk dis- 4 : Tle reticent without actually flying for it is aiand say they are asking Vt : instruction. | no lady would ask. A group of mi- There is a device whereby rough air, litant women however led by Mrs. conditions such as bumps, etc. may » | tributors association are Bertha Lamb are cream that worries us. in this: England has lost sort of contraption that much hack- another. Statesiun neyed story would never have been told and Sandy have had to come for by learning beforehand how to oper- ate a plane in difficult conditions, fewer causualities we hope may ve- These trainers are being used of a dozen Link in the person of Ramsay McDonald, leader of the Labor Party and twice i Premier of that country. A Scot by birth he came from tre ranks where poverty and obscurity had to be overcome, but he surmounted his difficulties and self made man that he was, he rose to the highest office in the gift of the people. The mar- vellous qualities of the Scotch people are often overlooked in our desire to create a little amusement conecer- ning the thrifty character of the race so far has this been carried on that even St. Peter at the heavenly gates refused admittance to a son of the heather saying that he could not be making porridge for one. A tourist stopped his car on the road and asked a little country boy how far it was to |Smithville. The little boy replied: "It's 24,999 miles the way you're goin', but if you turn around it ain't but four." THE EUROPEAN SCENE -- YES- TERDAY AND TODAY By Claris Edwin |Silcox Heyday of a Vanished World: Stephen Bonsal; (Toronto: George J. McLeod). Price, $4.00. Escape to the Present: By Johannes Steel; (Toronto: - Oxford Univer- sity Press). Price, $2.50. Here are two books 'which furnish us with personal experiences of a remarkable character. The first, by Stephen Bonsal, carries us back to the eighteen eighties and eighteen nineties; the second; by Johannes Stee} gives us the reactions of a young 'German who came to matusi- ty during the war-smitten years and was afterwards a German agent in Africa, South 'America and the Far East until the advent of Hitler and the cruelties inflicted on mem- bers of his family drove him forth to seek a better life in a New World Heyday of [a Vanished World Stephen Bonsal, often called "Bonsal of the Balkdns" was one of James Gordon Bennett's ace repor- ters when the (Commodore, as he was familiarly called, was the pub- lisher of the NEW YORK HERALD. Mr. Bennett 'who, it (will be remam- bered, financed Henry M. Stanley's successful search for [David Living- stone, was always on the alert for possible explosions in (Europe or Africa, and had his picked men on the gob long before the powder ma- gazine blew up, getting the low down for the consumption of Ameri- can newspaper readers. Bonsal was, for a time, one of his pets, and Bennett despatched him to various hot-spots--Austria, the Bal- kans, Turkey, Germany, France and England. Here he met some of the outstanding personalities of the day; tere, too, he found adventure of a unique character. These reminis- cences enable us to understand more intimately the tangled background of European and world affairs which ultimately led to the debacle of 1914. Frankly, as we read, the thought often comes to us whether Eurone ever was civilized, for the barbarities and moral obtuseness of the alleged statesmen who laid the foundations for the collapse of Eu- rope's leadership are obvious. It is difficult to determine which of the experiences of Mr. Bonsal is the more absorbing. (He describes the meeting of King Edward VII, then Prince of Wales, with the re- doubtable John iL. Sullivan--a meet- ing which all but scandalized the court of Victoria. (He gives -interest- ing. sidelights on the Boulanger epi- sode in France, when [France await- ed the man on horseback who slip- ped off the saddle just at the eriti- cal moment. The description of Boulangism has a peculiar signifi- cance in these days when the French government is unearthing fascist or royalist plots. Perhaps, when the full truth is known, we may dis- cover that the sinews of civil war for (General Franco came from cer: tain financial circles in France and were designed to embarrass the French united front by creating a diversion in ISpain. i By ; 2 determined to device | bring the milk company to terms; registers the actual course flown by | more power to their elbow, we would the pilot. I dare say if Maggie and| love to join them, but it is the high lucky enough to price of BOOKS THAT MATTER A Weekly Feature Furnished by the Assoc'n. of Canadian 2 Bookmen and the Weekly Newspapers' Assoc'n. # whereof he wrote and those books which had his native country for their setting were based on actual experience. After service overseas he wrote "Canada in the Flight of Freedom" which showed the success of all his books. From his writing he amassed a large fortune, which he lost through mismanagement r- ing absence at the war. Nothing daunted him, he faced the future courageously by going on with his writing. As an author, educationist. and churchman. Dr. Gordon occupied a large place in the life of Canada: ticularly interested, 'perhaps, in the The Irish in Canada will be par- comments on Parnell - and Kitty O'Shea. Others may find the Dor- traiture of Abdul-Hamid, the Great Assassin, most memorable. The re- viewer was most deeply - moved by the chapter dealing with Von : : L Moltke, the hero of the Franco- Licensed Private Maternity Prussian 'war. Of course, when|& Hospital Bonsal interviewed Von Moltke, the 3 Babies' Maintenance. warrior and idol of Germany was in|$ 62 Rideau Terrace, Ottawa his ninety-first year and the sha- % P1May1938 ten generous individual portions. Ingredients 12 lb. bread crumbs, 1% lb. beef suet, 2 oz. flour, 4 Ib. brown sugar, 2 ozs. mived peel, pinch sa.t, % teaspoon baking soda, grated rind and juice of 'half a lemon, J pint milk, 3 eggs, % lb. sultanas, % Ib. raisins, % Ib. currants, %4 oz. cinna- mon, 1-4 oz. nutmeg, 14 oz. allspice, 112 oz. brandy. ~ Procedure Mix the dry ingredients tozether thoroughly, then add the beaten eggs, milk and brandy, and mix all together thoroughly. Grease inside of pudding bowl or covered mould to prevent pudding trom sticking. If pudding bowl used, cover bowl with floured gauze tied tightly around bowl to keep moisture away from pudding. Boil puddine for three hours. Heat thoroughly before serving, then unmould on dish. Serve with sprig of holly on top. HARD SAUCE Ingredients--% lb. butter, 1-4 Ib. powdered sugar. : Procedure--Mix butter and sugar until the mixture becomes snow white; add a few drops of lemon extract. Roll in wax vaper, place in refrigerator until hard. Cut in slices Serve slice on top of Plum Pudding. iron" is revealed as a true German and romanticist. [Bonsal tells us of the vault on the hillside where Frau Von Moltke was bfiried, the chapel overshadowed by a copy of Thorwaldsen's f'Christ'" with the words on the pedestal "Die Liebe ist des Gessetzes Erfullung" (Love is the fulfilment of the law). To this shrine Von Moltke. went daily for twenty-two years, remaining in the shrine for nearly an hour in com- munion with his beloved dead. And this was the "Man of Tron!" Escape to the Present "Johannes Steel deeS not deal with the heyday of a vanished world but with the bitter world of present day Europe from which he would escape to new duties in the New World. It is a tragic autobiography. written in defiance, not in vain regret. He tells us of the hideous conditions of his boyhood when, during the war, food was scarce and even the well- to-do families went hungry and he throws much light on the specula- tors who made money when the mark was depreciated until Schacht stepped in an monetary dictator. Then he attended the University in Berlin, and as a student associated with Socialists and Communists. Conditions in Berlin in the middle of the last decade are trenchantly des~ cribed. Finally, he entered the gov- ernme¢nt service and was sent to va- rious, continents seeking to outwit Germany's competitors and ree establish Germany's markets. His exploits there, while honest enough, are not particularly edifying te those who hold to the supersanctity of our economic system and cvenr Johannes [Steel grew critical of the whole business. © Then Hitler came into power, his brother--a quiet stu= dent of ancient languages -- was murdered, and in disgust our author escaped to !America. He throws some fregh light on certain events in Poland, Japan and Ethiopia, and his book is bound to create a sensa= tion by reason of its forthrightness. Those who are tempted to be indule gent towards Germany and thus core robate the present regime in its ex= ploitatisn of its "nmisance-value" should read this book and ponder 'its deeper implications for the world. .» Perhaps, Johannes Steel is unduly bitter at times, but the Germany in to which he was born and still ade mires is no more. So he has shaken its dust from off his feet, and his heart has been expatriated! Gere many, he believes, is done for--*"The Third Reich, -loaded to th sinking point with Neuraths, is 'hastening, all sails spread, towards a new and more disastrous Versailles." One feels, too, that Johannes Steel believes that Europe . is done for. It is becoming 'a Hell's kite chen where all the finer values of life are being suffocated. (Perhaps so! And if so, then the New World may perforce become the residuary legatee of European civilization, Lat shall we use that. inheritance any better? (We wonder. ' There is & tragic lack of wisdom in political and financial circles, and men fail to see that in the last analysis the only real wealthy is that of human personality, made responsible in freedom, and released for a cor porate life of dignity and nobility. udedoedsadsaloedrileadoidrilidodraloatedecdeatoddaideateateed PRIVATE HOSPITAL dow of death 'was already encom- passing him. ! But the "man of * IR Pe. 000.6% 6.6 %.4%04%4%04%4% 4% 4% +2 + %0.4%+% 4% +%0 +0 e004 XEXIXEXEXE XIX EXE XIXX XDD XXX DXDT 3