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nmered . relreat. 1¢ attyâ€" ed: moved IONATE )etr He Or a R.M dxs«omflgur... When he was awakered to vhemian with. future. Angi. _ in which he for which he t for & gns ‘¥Yote n he t hs OMmâ€" uUnâ€" fiv. | _ _ _ GENOA CONEERENcE rEarrirys â€" The navigator on the world trip olo;u will be Captain Norman MacMillar,| same who accompanied Major Blake when‘Sir R M inirepinarmnrentiidnrint mcntnmnins diratntnt) Actndithias ols cssc lt .111 Major Blake was the British aviaâ€"!the United States to New York," said tion expert for the Lordon Daily , Major Blake. News during the World War, and| "We wil} fly across the Atlantic wrote a number of articles which | from Newfoundland by way of Greenâ€" were widely read. He is famous in land, Ieeland, and Scotland, thus makâ€" the Royal Air Forces, had a brilliant| ing the longest sea passage about 800 war record, and is regarded as one of| miles. The trip will be so timed as the keenest pilots in the world. | to give us the most favorable meteorâ€" The navigator on the world tri’p;ological eonditions. We will use the _ s : OA au â€"Skoes se PP FFET L A despatch from Londn says:â€" Just two weeks after Sir Ross Smith crashed to death while testing the maâ€" chine in which he proposed to make a flight around the world, announceâ€" ment is made that Major W. T. Blake is taking up the project of the world fight and will start at the erd of Mayv. ‘ CELEBRATED BRITISH AVIATION EXPERT â€" UNDERTAKES WORLD TRIP cord Prohibit lmporiation of European Bees Into Canada _ rain gix mor Manioe o o es oieeee ly and is menacing all th between San Cristobal an Sanâ€"Diego de Tapias. G ties of valuable tropical ready have been consumed celve The A despatch from Hava great forest fire is rag mountain district of Pir Provinco zenntMimie e . CUzechoâ€"Slovakia, after tiations with the Fre British, and is acceptal is also believed to be Germany and Russia, reasons M. Benes, astui the hopes and fears of working on the unders who really want peace, Ferent plans put forws Valuable Ti among the powers The plan, which is was prepared by | 10. . | _ 020 national interests in the "A nonâ€"aggression pact between the light of this draft of the pact, it rations of Europe is practically shows that every nation sacrifices agreed upon, though action upon it something to peace and reconstrucâ€" by the econmomic conference is being Ition. England undertakes to punish deferred until there is full accord an aggressor. _ France practically among the powers represented here. abandons her chances of sanction The plan, which is nearing adoption, against Germany, as she can notcarry‘ was hprgxl)uefl by Premier Benes of it out alone. Germany ansants hss C mmmolnrs Sihnrnectete 2e oo n n h 4â€"It defines the tions to enforce san ment of treaties, ar sanctions as those Germany do not cons of war. 3â€"It solemnly guarantees of the tional Governments preted as being dir return of the Hohenm: burgs. e blessed with| .. _ O". 49y 8ro0up of péwers to come "eves that Europe can be blessed withf to a prior agreemen} before they act peace, reaffimsâ€"many of the points of ; egainst an aggressor. The last proâ€" the Versailles treaty and is an luhfi-.]\'isio-n sounds well to the Germans and tional guarantee to France and thcf the Russians and also to the members Little Entente for what they got out! of the Little Enterte and is expected of the war,. 'to compensate France for the lack of According to persons who have seen| provision regarding sanctions under the present draft the pact providea:ithe treaty of Versailles. It has a 1â€"It guarantees all the existing realistic value in the minds of many treaties and international agreements.! powers in recognizing natural balance 2â€"It practically permits Europe of power and providing against this being divided into a series of police balancing of power leading to war, It zones in that it allows military conâ€"| is acceptable to the English because ventions between two or more nations it settles the question of sanctions such as France with the Little Enâ€"‘ against Germany. It provides even tonte, or France with Poland for the ground on which the signatories of alleged purpose of guarding against ; the treaty of Versailles will work aggression or for the enforcement of when they meet on the arrival of the pact. 'Premier Poincare of France: - 3â€"It _ solemnily pledges mutnalj The Poles already see the necesâ€" i Fuarantees of the existing constituâ€"‘ sity of getting their Eastern boundarâ€"| tional (bvernmenu, WIICN â€" in " Iyslnes . Eo ESE hea * mmmms A despatch from Genoa says:â€"The peace pact by which Lloyd George beâ€" lieves that Europe can be blessed with | peace, reaffimsâ€"many of the points of ; the Versailles treaty and is an a.drii-,I tional guaramtee to France and thef Little Entente for what they got out! of the war,. ‘ According to persons who have see'nl' the present draft the pact provides‘ 3 Ns c l . Guarantees Existing T';t:oTnd and Guards Against .. MANY PoMNTS oF versanes trEaty Co% lire is raging in the district of Pinar Del Rio according to a despatch reâ€" kia, after lehgthy negoâ€" 1 the French â€"and the is acceptable to both. It ved to be acceptable to d Russia, but for other enes, astutely combining *k .2 .4 f the existing constituâ€" aments, which is interâ€" ing directed against the Hohenzollerns and Hapsâ€" , and says that such ise employed against constitute hostile acts ganctions and fulfil .xav.\mtan,[ same organization which supported ake when!Sir Ross Smith." military says:â€"The There is George beâ€" to allow a; lesse@ Withg to a pricr !Lett;?. '_'ff’ l::temati.oml Agreements | the latter covered the Moroccan war | by airplane in 1921. On his world trip Major Blake exâ€" pects to fly eastward, and will try to complete the flight in sixty days. "The route will be from England to France, Italy, (ireece, Egypt, Mesâ€" opotamia, India, Eastern China, Jaâ€" pan, thence by way of the Aleutian Islands to Alaska, across Canada and the United States to New York," said Major Blake. I wered the explorer tries want their frontiers protected above all, and are willing to come in. It is a new form of league of nations, developed as a result of three years of peace. But much must be threshed out first after M. Poincare comes to the conference of the Versailles signatories. ‘ Leorgo emphasized in a stivring speech, frontiers in Eastern Europe must be determined, as otherwise they will probably cause wars within a very few years. | l1es settled, an achie;eâ€"râ€"n;r;{ ;i:i.ch is possible under the Benes‘ pact. The Roumanianâ€"Russian frontier remaina Beautiful Dreams A& provision in the i A wvBHCPC T6 > | "TAKE A TROLLEY â€"} : / _ ON A BEADTIEOL $ 5 PAY LiKGEâ€"mHIS i h \bat Lice C i: :::, . m /R SC -'-'-‘\ s o 2 8t L-\ :; es *\ T p Ei nt. 7 a u2 a=e NA ivt es C, §"$ : ; â€" Syrreae} Advie" â€" myxel) __ *oace __ â€"â€"â€"a > t â€" â€" eA â€" > / * °B . Mreaes ; * . "Pdl<iy 4s , ~ *3 554 e (/ o “Lz- 2e mt is ~~ frontier remains k, but, as Lloyd ° WE onLy Have\ ANOTHER HALp MILE! IT WouLD BE A SHAMe 1To "TAEE A 4~RELEY rubles Li 0 21. _ . . 5. Not USCOW SEYGTâ€"« While private brokers are oflering‘ more than four million paper rubles to the dollar, and food prices are soaring proportionately, the Governâ€" ment has announced a new issue of‘ money in probably the largest deâ€"| nominations of the world. The notes | will be in 50,000,000 ang 100,000,000 | serndn n aren ty clis39 c & is A despatch from Moscow While private brokers are more than four million pane Russian Government Issues New Money sop o d t besdih i 222105 5 tion with each one of them. ’ An effort to supply the deficiency in trained men is being made by the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research of Ottawa. Arrangements have been made to award 7 Fellowâ€" ships, 9 Studentships and 29 Bursarâ€" ies among men who are taking scienâ€" tific courses, and it is hoped that among them may be found suitable scientists who will devote themselves to the solution of the problems of the pulp and paper industry among others. Here are a few of the problems faced by the men in the paper and | pulp industry in Canada. ! _ They have heavy losses every year |as a result of the decay of wood in | storage. Also some mills now have to haul their logs long distances, | _ Also, and this fact is not generally known, the pulping processes have been only slightly improved in the last fifty years. The value of the industry will be increased at least 25 per cent. when all these problems are solved, but a great deal more intensive scientific investigation is necessary in connecâ€" tion with cach ns AP Amtza. inverested in providing a safe for these birds during their itons, and starting with seve this nrumber has yroun un _| _ Summerside, P.E.I.â€"An air line for | Prince Edward Island to carry firstâ€" | class mail between the Island and | Moneton is proposed by the Aerial , Services, Ltd. A subsidy of $30,000 ‘a year is being asked from the Fedâ€" \eral Government. Halifax, N.S.â€"Nova Scotia â€" will have a larger number of deepâ€"sea fishâ€" ing vessels engagod in the spring fishing this year than in any other| .wring since the war, and leaders in the industry anticizate a season ofl great activity. Scores of schooners have already sailed for the fishing banks and others are being fitted out as fast as possible. With the revival rc.f the fish industry, the shipyards, where wooden vessels are constructed,|| are also showing signs of activity. || Devon, N.B.â€"As an inducement to| immigration, and to promote civic ex-lz pansion, the town of Devon is ofl'eringl I exemption from taxation to newcom-l'a ers who will erect houses in the town. | e Purcluc c . w14 Sss e _ SpnEeeP ob topamsnateint nb ) id _ se< and will be redeemable in 1924.} abouts." hm British seamen ampton to deliver to long, and has accom1 livered in accordance Star Line. 2 "us" seamen took over the bx-Ge-r'man liner n to deliver to the White Star Line. She has and has accommodation for 4.000 naszenszars REGLAR FELLERSâ€"By Gene accordance with Canada From Coast to Coast on for 4,000 passengers'.filg 't;)ok ten the stipulations of the Peace Treaty "If a man marries a widow by the name of Elizabeth, with two children, what does he get?" "Give up." "A secondâ€"hard Lizzie and two ranâ€" Gregory Tchitcherin The Bolshevik Foreign Minister and head of the Russian delegation to the Genoa Conference.. He is one of the Russians who signed a treaty with Germany. PAPA ENOWS .)|MMiE WoUPLD PRATHER HAye A NCE WALK THAN K "TROLLEY Rhipe! ANOULDNT Yqu2 _ pro.|___ N6 the Rent Peninsula, there jVPL Botha of the ice harvest in PYOâ€" | are probably as many more. |#ress on one side of the road allowâ€" smm l m : e Japce whilst seeding was under \‘.'ayf Prince Otto, son of the late King on the other. The warm weather has| Kar)}, who di;d recently in exile in put the land in good shape for seed. | \Iade:ira has been acclaimed King of ir}g and in.h.wed one farmer to get outi i‘lungar\; by faithful Royalists, but is !h"‘, drill Wh’.ls: th.e eine weaihey sng-‘. not permitted to rule by the Entente, |gested to his neighbor the adwsath, who have banned the House of Hapsâ€" | ity of getting in his ice supply before‘ burg 1 | that available was exhausted. ‘ * | _ Nelson, B.C.â€"There is no reason| ~~~~ * Ir 1. uC fwhy the Okanagan Valley, which has' Wuk'y Ma' made itself famous for its apple, should not become equally famous as Sn in a walnut producer. The Minister of Toronto. Agriculture recently received three Manitoba wheatâ€"No, 1 Northern, bags of Japanese walnuts grown at|$1.54; No. 2 Northern, $1.49; No. 3 Gellatly, B.C., and experts who have Northern, $1.40, examined them to be of superior, Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 2 CW, 59!4c;| quality. pntstrae CHEL TA Seulls Saskatoon, Sask.â€"Contract for the construction of the new chemistry building of the University of Saskatâ€" chewan has been let for $400,000 and work on erection will commence im-} mediately. The contract was secured, by a Calgary firm, plumbing, heating| und lighting by a Winnipeg firm, and, electrical work by a local house. Calgary, Alta.â€"Recently the unique spectacle was witnessed near the townI of Botha of the ice harvest in proâ€" gress on one side of the road allowâ€"' apce whilst seeding was under way | on the other. The warm weather has? pnt the land in #ood shana fa« ...3 1 scveral thousand annually visit his farm. The Federal and Ontario Govâ€" ernments make grants to him for the purchase of feed for his feathered friends. Mr. Miner fed 2,000 bushets of corn (on the cob) to the birds inst ’year. _ Winnipeg, Man.â€"With an e::rl_v! spring wel}l on the way, plenty of moisture, guaranteed _ for early months, a bamper crop was predicted for Manitoba in 1922 by Hon. C if. Malcolm, Minister of Agriculture. The‘ acreage is estimated at 4,902,650, as compared with 4,328,200 acres in 1920. THE LARGEST SHIP AFLOAT A Full Garage. _ 1t took ten years to build this veée;l Peace Treaty. The British Admirelity ; Byrnes "Bismarck" at Cuxhaven recently been reâ€"named the "Majestic‘" an § Live poultryâ€"Spring chickens, 22 to 28¢; roosters, 17 to 20¢; fowl, 24 to 30¢c; ducks, 38¢; turkeys, 45 to 50¢; geese, 20c. Margarineâ€"20 to 22c. | Eggsâ€"New laid, candled, 30 to 81c; [new laid, in cartons, 35¢c. 4 | _ Beansâ€"Can,, handâ€"picked, bushel, $4.25; primes, $3.75 to $3.90. | â€"Maple productsâ€"Syrup, per imp. Ontario flourâ€"Ist pats., in cotton sacks, 98‘s, $7.70 per bb1.; 2nd pats. (bakers), $7.20. Straights, in bulk, ! seaboard, $6.55. | . Manitoba flourâ€"1st pats., in cottonl sacks, $8.70 per bbl.; 2nd pats., $8.20. Cheeseâ€"New, large, 20 to 204%¢; twins,~20% to 21¢; triplets, 21 to 21%c. Fodder cheese, large, 17¢. Old, large, 25 to 26¢; twins, 25% to 26%¢; triplets, 26 to 27¢; Stiltons, new, 22¢. ; Butterâ€"Fresh dairy, choice, 26 to|. 30¢c; creamery, prints, fresh, finest, 41), to 42¢c; No. 1, 40 to 41¢c; No. 2, 88 to| . 39¢; cooking, 22 to 25¢. C Dressed poultryâ€"Spring chickens, 30 to 35¢; roosters, 20 to 25¢; fowl, 24 to 30¢; ducks, 35¢; tur::eys, 45 to 50¢;|, geese, 25¢, e »Hadâ€"~Car lots, per ton, track, Toâ€" ronto, $12 to $13. Ontario wheatâ€"No. 1 commercial, $1.45, outside. Ontario No. 2 oats, 40 to 4b¢, outâ€" gide. _ Strawâ€"Car lots, per ronto, $12 to $13. â€" Ontario wheatâ€"No Baled hayâ€"Track, "Ir‘biro-nto, per ton, extra No. 2, $22 to $23; mixed, $18 to 812; clover, $14 to $18. TORONTO kks c "An‘2" c o) C emmiey Test 410 106. OH better, 60 to 65¢, according to freights outside. Buckwheatâ€"No. 3, $1.00. Ryeâ€"No. 2, 95c. ‘ Millfeedâ€"Del. _ Montreal freight, bags included: Bran, per ton, $28 to $30; shorts, per ton, $30 to §$32; good‘ feed flour, $1.70 to $1.80. Manitoba barleyâ€"Nominal. All the above track, Bay ports. American cornâ€"No, 2 yellow, 77c No. 3 yellow, 76¢, all rail. LABarley-No. 3 extra, test 47 lbs. o l 2 oi o LL m C omeuils sn C086 APACCIET‘ Manitoi»a oatsâ€" extra No. 1 feed, 554. Ontario corn scattered tribes and obtaining parâ€" ticulars as to their occupation, ages, and whether married or single. The first batch of mail received from the Far North at Police Headquarters ,here brings a report of the Eskimo census completed last August by| members of the R.C.M.P. The report shows that the Eskimo inhabitants of the Arctic, from Coronation Gulf to the Alaskan boundary, number 1,â€" 8644 souls. To the east of Coronation Gulf, and including the Kent Peninsula, there are probably as many more. 1 A despatch from Edmonton says:â€" There are probably not more than three thousand Eskimos scattered across the Arctic and subâ€"Arctic reâ€" gions of Canada, but they have to be counted to comply with the law. The Rc..)‘)"al Canud?nn_ Mounted Police are STILL IN PROGRESS The Royal Canadian Mounted Police Report 1,364 West of Coronation Gulf. CENSUS OF ESKIMOS and is of 56,000 tons, 956 feet â€"53 to 60¢, outside and I_:rought her to South and she is being deâ€" sold her to the White â€"No. 2 CW, 59 !4e; » 55(‘; NO. 1 f(‘?d. in numbering these _ and obtaining parâ€" Weekly Market Report per imp.! rough hogs, $12. i P C &2 02 "2_ CC PEXRv, PUvener _ | heifers, choice, $6.50 to $7.25; do, med., $6 to $6.50; do, com., $4.75 1; |$6; butcher cows, choice, $5.50 to "|$6.50; do, med., $3.50 to $5; canmers "|and cutters, $1" to $2; butcher bulls, +) good, $5 to $6; do, com., $3 to $4; ]feeders. good, $6.50 to $7; do, fair, "‘$5.50 to $6; stockers, good, $6 to $6.50; do, fair, 45 to $5.50; milkens, | [ $30 to $75; springers, $40 to $80; Plealves, choice, $7.50 to $9; do, med.,, :1 $6 to $7.25; do, com., $4 to $7; lambs.| + | choice, 811.4 :;Slg; do, col:., $6 to $7; * spring lambs, $11 to 14; sheep, | )/ choice, $7 to $9; do, good, $6 to 37;1 | do, com., $4 to $5; hogs, fed and wat â€"| | evred, $13.25; do, folb., $12.50; do,| country points, $12.25, | | _ Cured meatsâ€"Long | clear bacon, ,1817.50 to $19; clear bellies, $18.50 to| 1$20.50; lightweight rolls, $47; heavyâ€"; weight rolls, $41. | Lardâ€"Prime, tierces, 16 to 16!%¢; tubs, 16% to 17¢; pails, 17 to 171.,c;|‘ | prints, 18 to 19c. Shortening, tienrces, +14% to 15¢; tubs, 15 to 15%¢; pails,] |15% to 16¢; prints, 174 to 18. | |_ Choice heavy steers, $7.75 to 88.60;‘ | butcher steers, choice, $7.50 to $8; do,| good, $6.50 to $7; do, med., $6 to|. $6.50; do, com., $5 to $5.50; butcher| rolls, 26 to 28c; cottage rolls 32¢; breakfast bacen, 29 to 33 cial brand breakfast bacon, 37 backs, boneless, 36 to 41c. Smoked meatsâ€"H;: 34¢; cooked ham, 47 rolls. 26 to 98m+ ant a bag Reneyâ€"60â€"30â€"lb. tins, 14% per lb.; 5â€"2%%â€"1b, tins, 17 to ib.; Ontario comb horey, p $5.5v, Putatoes%Ontario. 905. bag S('f(l potatces, Irish Cobber gal., $2.10; per 5 i Mgple sugar, lb., 18c 1 Europe‘s miners have promised aid , to United States strikers, | A clash of Irish troops occurred Mullingar. _ _ â€"__ ""C , 0Â¥ GCetermination have MM“ wu’ov,en'ome great obsiacles. It is but mm | fair that the rewards should go to A despatch from Tokio .y,;_A’those who earn them. If in the pres special despatch from Chita states| Ont generation we see some who are that Gen. Senshoff, the new Red Com.| incorrigible idlers, gross matcrialiste, marder, has proclaimed a state of| spending their substance and their war between the Far Eastern Reâ€" time in vain and vicious courses, we ’public and Japan, the troops of the know that these cages are cccentrie latter having invaded the buffer State| and artificial. These folk are enabled and advanced toward Iman, | to be id‘e and silly only because in Viadivostock reports clashes be~id‘W of old a progenitor rose early tween the Reds and Japanese near| and toiled late and amassed a fortume, Muvehanmenkwa. in which the Reds| The modern spendthrift â€" js merely lost 82 men and two guns. The 58th cnd‘ seattering the pile. He does not sigâ€" 81st Infantry of the 8th Division ni!-l n.ify as a human being; he is only m ed from Aomori for Viadivostok. ‘N1e’ distributing agency, rest of the replacement troops will The man who goes to the bat m leave on May 1 and May 4. Iille turn ang sua1f, 7 1 . No Japan and Chita _ Proclaim State of War x A § Qflq_)auâ€"h from Tokio says:â€"A »"".~> _ tne amount will be twenty million kroner, An English firm, it is also announcâ€" ed, has agreed to deliver to Russia annually 10,000 tons of meat and proâ€" vigions from Arpaenting _ 117 EU Government, which im cash and the â€" l The Council of Labor and Defence | has ratified plans for the organization of a Russoâ€"German export company, capitalized at 1,000,000 gold roubles, with an equat number of shareholders from the Hinsch Group and the Rusâ€" sian State Bank, for operations in the metal industry and the import and export of ore and chemicals. | The Foreign Office anpounces that| the _ Norwegian Government has | agreed to guarantee a credit for fish| TL t 30 pushk lime _ _A despatch from Moscow says:â€" The first concessions to Germany since the signing of the Russoâ€"German treaty are announced by the newsâ€" papers. At Petrograd an unnamed German firm has undertaken to comâ€" plete unrfirt.shed be Hirs, improve the tramways and repair the sewer and water supply systems in return ]for lumber concessions and building ima T o imp whtel drvisegnl®s x Argentina, on credit ~â€"Hams, med., 32 to Norway by the , 29 to 33¢c; spe to 50¢c; smoked ograd an unnamed undertaken to comâ€" bu Mirgs, improve 1 repair the sewer will pay oneâ€"third ‘sarainder in two )â€"!b. bag, $1.15, Cobblers, $1.75 4% to 15¢ to 18¢ per per doz., 87 to 40¢;| , 30 to $2.05 1_ ‘"YÂ¥es, sir; but you didn‘t ask | bow the ‘dictionary spells it; | asked nc how I spell it." TY me~ Ime miIcwens wouid i wanit to be brought â€"brekâ€"#or when I‘m here now?" he said. _ has or fish Soviet "nueleiand then; I do now. Jt be a lost yeer, I‘m eure" “3f The minister was i our hifully +ient, 9] "p; reminds me of an i; ident, or rath» t:ler an event, in my own youth," he 0, said at last. "After 1 took my colege go!degree 1 entered a technical schoot, o| intexding to become a civit engineer, *# | That seemed to me the surest way 19 #,) earn plenty of mones 3 "Towards the last of the firs; ) en "| at the «choo! 1 stipped ang injured ay nllnkle. At the moment i seemed a , | trifie, but it proved io be serious ; you .: notice that 1 walk with a slight limp ,| even now. Wel), after I had beep Sour ; some time under medical care 1 ue | forced to admit ina; 1 should be nnfig i for a strenuous life in the oper, and "| 1 said frequently tha; my cureer was ‘; hopelessly blighted "You remember, Dick, that incidens |in the New Testament â€"the disciples |coming back from one of their mis. sions of preaching and healing, falrky bubbling over with enthusiasm, and Jesue taking them away inio a qubet place to rest for a while and think? I bave always felt that God did just that with me. 1 sometimes tremble when J realize that but for the enforced pause in my burried rush for a doubifu) goal I might have come to old age without understanding that life means come. thing besides morey and position. I had never before fathomed the secret ambitions and aspizrations of my heart, I had plenty of chance to do so during the ‘Jost time" " _ .. .â€" . ‘"During those long daye I was comâ€" Ing round," said the boy, "something like that came home to me. 1 didn‘t nnderstund UhBDb: !I 40 HDW U «xn "What the dickens would 1 1 @go. _ "‘Perhaps everything from God knows it, y for all, even fo mussing up of yx intended that thi. Dick." to be thankfu!," gravÂ¥ely, for h. pathetic the boy:, ed on the snowy Tt uin m his turn and make in demand. He is tories, not of alibis jing of what his 1 !hiu son will do. |is, he engages th; ’pendence of others you will, you may . reckoning is wiih his own awclive, nopy |Â¥ceeps faith first o+ "it‘s a yes gretfully, > that 1 came 1 am thanig ness like mir fellow‘s nlanâ€" 2 o es um mee eeouel to be id‘e and silly only because in days of old a progenitor rose early and toiled late and amassed a fortune, The modern spendthrift â€" js merely seattering the pile. He does not sigâ€" nify as a human being; he is only m distributing ageney, Naturaily its capital those who by detern overcome great obstacl fuir Uhit Yhb nuamomi. fakers. j Paks to the dugout. If on the way he lh&‘u to deliver an uncomplimentary ‘,opinion of the umpire, he may be put ‘out of the game. Nobody wants the | reasons for the failure to hit the bai!. | Nobody asks whether the batter slept | poorly the night before or had the | toothache; nobody cares if the sun shone in his eyez as he stood at the iph!e. All that is known isâ€"he had [llil chance; he missed: the Pame Saas covers sooner or later h« output is worth and p cordingly. . It has to against imposition, and waste sympathy on ch Ye € or rk plans," Dick, vou wiul 40. . Selfâ€"re hgages the confid, e of others. Puot , you may trus; ; g is with himse! active, regnani c The Lost Y was thoughifully of an incident, ¢ _my own yout} fter I took imny . d a technica} . come a civil en, me the sypest 4 ff you wou alibis. BHe his father ast of the firs Ppeéed and injus 10ment it see d 4o be serion kowith a sligh after I had e medical care lat 1 should h« fe in the ope; ig} es a hit is the is a bringer o nd position. imed the secret ts of my heart. 10 do so @urina , and it must not on charlatans and the first ) mt id injured y it seemed a ar ."P!"_ thrille one 1 him lant as h s not praiâ€" d or what € and deâ€" im where A} you . _ His 1owvith noe ho bat im e man go to «h reâ€" ud nd itsebf uh