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W2 " 'l “on“; prnuiono UM by the Prim“. If than van n ropublio in England ”mated thr, nm president to be done would I; ' the King, tho second Wald be tho Prince ot Wales. and tiny would but)! be elected for life." Mend] lino-onion. Used try the ind eau: “You must come down tol, Prince. [Wind-or and any with my people”? tt it“ ware . roputtlto in Enqtand _ The friend, not associating at the mo. 't'rr,',',; the m mm to hymen! ouch u homely expression a", um. would ts: the mm. the second 1 "my W" with the King and Queen. qmtrld be the Prince ot Wales. and (r.','?,',',','.', Jcmed it,t/J,viue2", Ill wmdd n ' on a nearly w r . mi.“ tel,', t e:?;:l:hu:ur- ', when h: realized what he had let 8tttn- mlin. b are of this. "olt in or. " ' 1 However. to found out that my One at the canes of the Princee 1 people" could be Just as homely ttnd popularity tr that he ttedt- tn, m l charming on anyone else'e people, and 'u:ta up to. the prirseiplats ot ottttalitr. ', from the moment he entered Windsor Nolhm could ttawe neon W then 1 Cutie he became one of a. very simple tCdl',': tr" IT 1"l',tiUt'?d"l'dl ' am very delightful family circle. WO him te war. , emc- --... -rded in sigma“ up to the mm only Sir cum: Adult-on Toronto's Trucks. “W th battle tXtra! with thtt tsuthorir, Slr Gilbert. Parker, the celebrated Ivory device w. tried to hoop him out of the donation; but nothing could withstand the “Humble logic oe the [min atmudo. whieh vu Cumin-d up by Manse" on one occa- sion In thus womb: “Jud. became I'm the son of my mother, is that any m- oon why I mid botreatod differently to any other mother'l son?" " would be my to multiply m- utant-(:9 of Us lack of “side," Illa sense of humor; but than) to one inc.'dtytst which paints him to lite, Dunn; Me military dune. at the hunt he made friends wlth a junior minnow. in Kitchmer's umy. After a. 'tl' he met thits Mend In the .troet, Mot hunk warmly “gm him h TEXTILE AND INDUSTRIAL CENTRE French-Canadians Returning From New England States to Their Favored Homeland. EASTERN TOWNSHIPS OF QUEBEC PROVINCE. Already that territory known as the Eastern Townships of Quebec has two claims to world distinction which will never be wreted from it. It leads the world in the production ot asbestos, accounting for " per cent. of the tt1rsho's entire supply. and likewise. with a pmduction of eight million pounds annuaiiy, has the leadership of the world In maple sugar output. Now the Eastern Townships are making a new bid for fame and seem to be dew clued to become one of the principal, " not the leading centre of the textile Industry in Panda. Within tho past tow weeks the Dol . mfniaon Silk Dyeing and Finishing a Company. a branch of tho National) D Silk Dyeing and Finishing Company“, of Patterson, New Jersey, has Ioeated.r, at llrummondvlllo, Qnobec; the Pre/o mier Silk Mills, capitalized at "more, Mo, has established nt Cowansvule. h Quebec: and the FrancoAmericen ' C Company. engaging in the dyeing and‘ tiniehing of all textiles .is erecting I a mmmmlioue plant at St. Johns. Thisl is makes it total of fourteen textile indue- I it tries which havo located within the.“ past three years- in tho Eastern Town-f "hips rxvcmling 1mm.” twelvo million _ ll dollars on plants and equipment. if Among them urn manufacturers of tire la‘ fnhrice, mix-rots. silk hosiery. gloves,“ Milt dyeing and tirdshing. cottons, furs. i, r and silks. ( a Dove-lopmonts would indicate that}; this torritory will be the home of all E t tho silk manufacturing industries on! (militia. Already practically all the!” toxtile plants of Canada manufactur- ing tiro fobrioe are to be found there and tho manufacture of cottons and woollen: is continually growing in im- t wrtencp throughout the territory. a .qhmrttetroktt has woolen and cotton c mills and manufactures clothing. silklt gloves. hosiery. underwear. cottonlt “bro and nutoliro fibre. At Drum- f monnlvtlio there are silk and cotton .3 new: and plants for the manufacture :1 of hosiery and tire flhrice as well as it eilk dyeing, Cowonsville has n silk‘kl mill (‘outicook is engaged in the“ manufocturo of fabrics and fire hose . mil nu woollen uni knitting mimr. Lennon“. be. important hosiery i monufectune and Mom textile“ was. an" Richmond. Victomvme.‘ Agrnham and Waterloo an occupied: on a smaller scalo with the nmnufac-v tum of woollen and cotton goods. St. Hyaeinttto hoe woollen. cotton. and clothing eqtabtitntttteuta. A Wide Range of Products. The textile industry. it must lie rear l Izod. is only a phase of " luau-trial activity which is general throughout: More; but which has come in a msi, all" manner to centre about thef growing cities and town. of the Town-i - Pmtlcolly every line of menu-l Munro neoeuery to the melnterence of the economic life of tho provincof and the Dominion is followed that; whilet the export trade in growing out» 3 euntially. In addition to the It:,',,':,) and to “baton and maple sugur. stone pmiuotq. mow-r milling. rubber goods.; machinery, biwuit outing and match~1 on are all important. whilst the princi- l pal centm of the Canadian tobacco) industry are to be found within the’ out At M. John ere located ar, continents. insulated wire factory.‘ clay and pottory works, collar endl ohm Woo. and an immune sew-1 log machine e.tabliatrment, whilst St. Hyucinlhe possesses the largest pipe - factory on the continent. which ha. ttttd the, distinction of exporting to uaupugresu'tuws to Europe. ".""'-"'""e"t" Ma, Wm Stories d Famous People Sir Gilbert Admins Toronto’s Trucks. Mr Gilbert Parker, the ceiebnted Canadian novelist who has latterly turned to leaner!» writing in Chilton nip. was a member ot the Imperial Prue Centerence which toured Cana- da about a year ago. During his stay in Toronto Sir Gilbert visited the old Union station here on several occa- Mons with' the express pnrpoae ot ad- miring the speed and ease with which tho baggage men handled heavy loads ot baggage by means of the now fa- miliar but motor trucks. "They have nothing like these in England," Sir Gilbert observed with enthusiasm. "Areu't they mmderful little inven- tion? Home is one particular in which you are tar ahead of England. Let's siop I few minutes and watch them." Nature poured her gifts lavishly up- on this section of the Dominion, and in devtyloplntt the area industrially, man has merely begun to take ado qnate advantage of what nature pro vided. The territory is situated in the heart of the richest farming areas of Quebec and maintains in a gratifying manner an equablo balance between rural and urban population. The labor situation is peculiarly favorable, the province being regarded with envy all over the American continent tor its freedom from strikes and labor dig. orders. Transportation facilities are unsurpassed, the Eastern Townships being served by no fewer than eleven Canadian md United States railroads. One of the greatest advantages the area possesses lie. in the fact that it is served by one ot tho largest and most emclent power concerns in Can- ada, the Southern Canada Power Com- pany, Ltd., ensuring an adequate sup- ply of power for the operation ot any industry on any scale at terms which are attractive to the manufacturer. About sixty cities and towns in a ter. ritory ot fitrty thousand square miles am supplied by the company with power, two hundred and fifty miles of high transmission line distributing this to the various municipalities and urban centres. The many advantages held out by the Eastern Townships, some of which are peculiar to that area, have not only brought Industrial concerns from the Eastern United States to locate there, but induced manufacturers: from as far west as Chicago and be yond. convinced of the wisdom of es- tablishing a branch factory in Canada. to settle in the Quebec area. Indus- tries to be found operating at the are sent time represent many states of the Union. Whilst the Ewan Townships ot, Quebec are largely drawing their in.i dustrles. in the shape of branch inc-i tories. trom the Eastern United Bung! they are without doubt drawing a sup- ply of their labor from the same} scum-e. The industrial prosperity ot) the New England states and Quebec'ei lack of development in this retpxrd drew away, years ago. a considerable" volume of the FYenett-C'ttnadian popu- lation, and Quebec's present remark. able expansion in industrial manufao luring is luring them back to the home land they have never forgotten. In ;tho province's ammnce of continued ‘industrlal progress there is no reason 'to doubt but that there will be avail- ‘able a supply ot experienced labor, ot the kind that has made Quebec the ionvy of industrial America. in greater I numbers. Ot rev-out years the United States has mvrw to realize. to an ever gmt- et' degree. that the only elective men- ner ot overcoming the Canadian tariff. against United States goods and secur- ing Canadian trade, as well as Obtllll- mg the advantages ot British prefer. ence and entering the Dominion": ex- port trade. is by locating a branch: manufacturing plant in (hands. Brt. tish manufacturers. in the brightening of trade prospects in the British lulu. are also keenly alive to the new meth- mi cf undo warfare. and the vanguard .! Mm will probably be my Bri- lab brazed industries bl. recently There is only one test by which to decide a studam's tit, ness tor promotion or gradua- tion, and that is his daily work. That's what counts. Examintv tions or a few memory tricks are nothing in comparison with, this. The teachers and protes- sors who come in contact all the time with their scholars, know perfectly well by their written exercises. their daily work, their recitations and their general class work whether they are well grounded in their stud- ies or not This to the only safe guide as to their mental calibre and their degree ot scholarship. HSucceas. Passes-es Olstinct Advantages. many?“ 3 a __. T _ adv: So I have given you a life to live, You wee pink marvel, lying on my Was it7lvonder, a wise gift to give? What will you do with it? So small Bo marvelously helpless and so sweet, As yet I scarce can think you not a dream. What tangled paths await these dim- pled feet When they grow strong and will- ful If it seem My gift is good I ask you this INF. turn: Let me be proud of this which I have done! Make you that life a clear white star to burn, Let me be glad I gave you life, my sonl--Ethel Brooks Stillman. i An organization of Belgian actentim I will award a prize of about 84,000 next !year for the best original work In ', French or English on the gyeietttttie M. i, vanes ot electricity and its twinned swlicauom To most of us gum suggests either the substance used for sticking papers together or a kind of swwtmeat. Yet there are some kinda ot gum which are very valuable indeed. In New Zealand there is a. whole tids.. trict tn which fossilized gum from trees that died centuries ago 19 found a few feet below the surface, We dig into the earth for all kinda ot queer Winn. but these are probably the only gum mines in the world. The substance is valuable, for it makes the best kinda ot transparent varnish, and many fortunes have been made by men who have worked it. The moat valuable kind ot gum is umber which is found on the shores of the Baltic. it is the foswilized remains of the gum secreted by giant pines which once grew densely around the shores of this sea. Primitive man polished it and shaped it into ornaments, and 4,000 years ago merchants came regularly to the Baltic coast to barter their wares for amber, which was taken to Greece. Egypt, and even to the Far East. " "Punkin' dear? I don't know of any such word. Why do you ask?" "Mamma," and a. mu. tiverearold, "will you please can me how to spell 'tttrthht.' " AN ATTEMPT To BLOCK CORK HARBOR The "Gorilla," one ot the Coast Line ships sunk by the Irish rebels in an attempt to block Cork limbo?- The obstacle did not prevent the occupation ot Cork by the Nationalist (Free State) forces. m, - _---.------------ " ’Causo I want to write ‘I love my teacher more than tttttkin can} " Gum That is Golden. More Phonetic Spelllng. My Aunt Samsonite [new Melee, each day she puts up more and more; and this will save me my nickel: when l go shopping " the store. “it my he I shall min a parity, 2. tea tight or a bridge whist some." says aunt, "but while I'm well and hearty I’ll put up pickles Just the game. And you might trot around and {etch up tomatoes trom the weighed vine, tor I will put up has of ketchup before I’ve taken in my sign. And there are piume that need preserving, and onions good tor marmalade: the thought is eureiy moat unnerving. that they should waste and be decayed." My neighbor! call up Jones the grocer for every- thing they wish to eat; but Aunt Samantha wanders. "No, air!" when I suggest a. canned goods treat. "tt would he ein beyond ell pardon." she eays, "to buy things at the More, when there ore turnips in the garden. and pumpkin: by the kitchen door." And to the cellar aim is pitching all sorts of bottles, Jars and jun, while through the garden I so tracking tor green that have escaped the huge. Her friends are frolicking and tooling, they're bathing In the deep blue see. their dark men limousine: they’re tooling. at country clubs they're drinking tea. My aunt looks smiling from the easement on passing roadster and sedan: she does not care for her "tumnent while thene'e I cucumbl’ to can. Prize for Orlglnality. The Gift. TH! OLD WAY ONTARIO ARdiAivitig TORONTO I can still see my adored grandfaxh- er as be sat at the window with his beautiful white head bent over a book. In his picture} ha la very stem. but I remember the sweetness of his me smiles and the gem-Lie hand laid on my curls when I diarerspoettully sat upon Plato or Aristotle and demanded a story. His plots were more complicated than those iaveatod by mothers or aunts, and so much more varied. There was a serial in which. one Tommy boy and I chased beat cidmbed moun- talus, met real fairies and shot ele phattta ht tho coolest possible manner. I seldom Interrupted- only " a crhsis then--but I often elute'ced him or put In a breathless "And then what did I dot" Sometimes the stories were about his own boyhood and my grandmother ~never mentioned to any one else--- and ot his loneliness after sha went away. My response was always tho same. I chobed him with a. hug and assured him that I loved him better than any one else In the world. I used to bring him all my small qublm and he always considered them very gravely. After discussing all sides of the questkm, Plato or Arts- totle was pulled from under me and we looked in the book before we de- cided on a pun. Lt was usually satis- factory. He began my mmthemaltim by teach. ing me the timt two theorems of geo- metry, and we spent. a long time eut. ting out angles and folding them over to see it they were equal. He was de, lighted when I seemed to understand them. I was also destined to be a great classical scholar, Mr I had banned to spell three Greek words. It might be that I would. pal-m. because on one of our walk; I had pointed to the sunset. I often wish wow that I could to to ham when I am sad. I think he would confer with Plato and Aristotle and tell me what to do.-Elizabeth Parvin Schumann. “She is wonderful." he told my mother. ‘She hasn’t memorized it--- she knows." Better Done Afterwards. Teddy-N wish I hadn't licked Jim- my Brown this morning." Toddy--"Yets; cause I didn't know ttll noon that he was going to give u party." Mammty-"You see how wrong it was, don't you, dear?" A Flue System. Two American tourists at the en- trance to St. Paul‘s Cathedral were pressed toe tune. __ - "You look " the outside," sold one, “and I’ll look at the inside-then we can get the whole thing over in a. few minutes." There are men who train nothing from a fortune except the fear of loo. ing it, Childhood Friendships. l "He already hm made teonMdernblq gprogrese with writing his Itory and l means to devote some part of his hott. I day to further prosecution of the work. (The Prime Minister feel. unnhh to itake any personal advantage tor him- 'seif out of the story of the struggle i and suffering of the nation during the great war, and intends that the whole profits of his book aha.“ be devoted to charities connected with the relief of suffering caused by the war." Premier Lloyd George hm made It known that " the proceeds ot his forthoming book will be devoted to charity. There has been much criticism in certain sections at the we” over tho propriety ot a head of Cabinet writing in book form his memoirs containing othcial Information while he is still in an olttclal position and making money thereby. It was in reply to this that Mr. Lloyd George authorized a statement which says- “There have been a large number of amides. pamphlets and book: pub- lished from time to time containing criticisms of his (the Premiers') di. rection of the wu, some of them writ. ten tor obviously pnrtloan reasons and promulgated by partisan orgwizttions hostile to his Government. These publications contain distortion- of tact calculated to mislead the public. The Prime Minister feels impelled. therefore, to publish at the “rile-t moment his account of the great urn;- ale. MacT‘avleh was not a mean mu. No; he just knew the value of money. When he develomd . son that ho meditated {awfully upon the oxpendi. ture of n doctor's he. Aa tn utm- uve he hung thou! for I day and I halt oatBido the local doctor's surgery. Finally he managed to catch the no". “I my, doctor! Hoo's beam“ wi' yo the mo?” "Oh, foyr. terr'." "S'poco yo‘vo a dd o' pram'tbin' on due fer could. " our ohm?" "Art" "An' win! duo yo qttt'rnrrlr use for n Mir Matron?" "Ntutthht'," replied the canny old doctor. “I dim-W want a. “at tttmat." .. an, vac-u. yvu wul Great Newt. i ',72 must depend on your Young Jordan had Just got to known." Alone. the ream of his ttnal tsmrttimbtiortr,' In!“ yourself in l so despuahod a wire to " mutton-""6 doing, and interest I paw-ants which nu an followl: "Hymn I you no doittr 3M 254 (a.m.). verse 5~Xawt two “net." iwith than. Eniov thetr Ott finding ms hymn the pct-em. read: "Borrow vanquished, lubor ond. od, Jordan pasted." Waterproof Cloth Produced hr Heller and... Should a new cloth be senereiiy adopted for roller curtain. it will not be necessary for the Wewiie to lend the shedee out to be cleaned when they become soiled. The new cloth may be cleaned with no” and wear. and grease mine removed without damage to the fabric. la this old world more footings no hurtby bad mums" thlnbybad in, nations. Mounted in front of a tractor, which supplies the power, I tom-W unitary cutter for clearing hnd re- duces stump. to chip. Canada exported 184,713,700 Ibo. of chees- in the twelw month. ending April 1922, daghtly mop than in 1921, arid 8,352,195 it... of butter in 1922 mum 9,234,151 in in 1921. I wish I could burn it into the consciousness ot every person who wants to make a success of lite that he cannot do so while he associate: himself with In- feriority and tarbom I low as- timate ot himself. Get away from both. Have nothing to do with them. it you are a victim at the inferiority suggestion. deny the suggestion, drive it from your mind as tho greatest enemy of your weltare.--O. B. Max-den. British Premier Writing "Memoirs." Nothlng Doing. " Maine. manual!“ the con-1 verturtion of a lam port oi the public. rvi,'ri'it"i'ii'ar'ie7aGikittbttr,eyft refers to mercantile duh-I. involving huge investment. in dollars. There in Inother kind of big bulim- which implies the investment of a lite-ttval- _ - “A ----Iv "at the lmpna WI! "_"-"' -- -- ___ I in: I life count for the moat and the beet. Many of no ham no hope of be- coming captains of W. oven if that mod the MM ambition. But we " can choose whether we will ful our days with important things, Itt thimrsUat in“? mat mere "drift Ind dobrie" If one has the Imnllaut renliution of the swift pace nt which time am nod youth recedes. he parody cm be happy if be spends his priceless day. with people who contentedly live at the subway level. The street level in t diluent thing. It in the level of the average man. and the average than tho nun in the and. i. not I a. air, the .aipiitir. of ttteu Ivemxe. -- - - the avenge man. IM me nu-.- mun. the man in the street, b not n, bad fellow. He is decent, he is honest/ he is kind; he plyl his my. he sup-1 ports his family, he is true to hui Wife. not Muse of the but, but be- cause he loves her. The welfare of, the country rain on ouch " he, whether in the city or on the fsrnL in whatever manual or mental employ“ ment, And wherever it may be. Only. the snob and the high-brow will decry. the man in the street. _ . l, iiiii""iiii,rGii,%r below him, in the plane on which they live who we no values in human existeng. save those that are materill. They do what they can to strifle any whisper of the spirit. They are oeeapkrd with the satisfnvtion of the body, whieh is to awn to so the way of all the bodies that have been on earth be- fore our ttme. What hppine- doe it bring, to lubor desperately to increase one's in- come, when 1H the money that accrues is merely spent on what the physical appetites assimilate? How can an immortal .001 he satis- fled with the pnbulum on which cer- tain among us choose to feed it? The newspapeu have their share of the blame, when in the name of new.- gathering enterprise, or "what the public wants," they feed the crowd on garbage. - It is little business to circulate un- charitable gossip. Many a summer veranda amuse: itself with the sort of chit-chat that would wreck n m- putastion with a rumor. In certain circle: it is not I sin to lie; but the gave dense in failure to be amusing. A {nah -ngation is demanded. The weary and the jaded, the blnse, seek novel stimuli. Astute purveyors make their livelihood by supplying the cyni- cal, sophisticated wax-Idling: with new games. If in the indictable amuse- ment there in the tang of fruit for- bidders, so much the better. It is ro- mantéc to defy the law, whether it be the law td the Innd or merely those ethical standards that axe the aspira- tions of decency nnd sdfwontrol. It is always little business to dis- coum with falese witness those who any burden. and are doing their best. It is little bushes: to occupy our- Ielvu with game- and trifiea while others are It work, But in the long run there is discrimination, Ind the hating honor 3095 not to those who (rivaled but to those who toiled. The man who dwn't make (“ends Itrtt't worth " a". Man I: a social Ininul. He need: friends to talk to-- and to listen to. They no on who. at " leisure heart. They no MI could-nu tn " time of trouble; With- out than he might u well be u: out. out on I desert Mud. Make all the Mend- you can. MI but you will make bmafew. tor (hora, will be but u few men who will tttbr, you at your own value. and In" enough intern-u in common with you to he really your “lends. ( But no"! use Mendshlp " I menu: of Advancement. Put biz-1mm: on a Dunno“ bull. Soon" or Inter, It you no going to got “when, you will discover that you must depend on your-sol! and your- aolt Ilene. Never make the mistake of depend. in; on a friend in a businm relation- ship. Often your trand can and will help you. But that sort of help Is not the help you want. Interest yourself in In: (Honda no dump and interest than tn that you In doing. Spout your Mauro with them. Enjoy their comndoship. But never depend on them. Friend- ship wu not mum tor . ladder by which to climb in higher phe. In the world. It in too sacred tor tut.-M. Meredith. Tho story I. told ot n nun who worn to mm, the Omsk phllo-ophor. to learn tho secret of than. Zo- router nvo him . “stud hm And told him to "(In the Imp in from of him from it. Thu nun mu in vain, but the wick would not tight. Ho ax- unlnod the light Ind Mud It contlln~ od water. Zoroutor 00K Min to pour out the “tor and " an lamp with on. And still it would not light. Ho than told Mm to dry tho tutor out ot the wick. The mu m on, msd tutst. ed the lamp. Than Zoroastet bade him may. "But," and tho man. "t on. to you to hum wisdom." The pm“ 't plied that he we. not mt mndr for wisdom any more than "I. I... I. ready tn tho lint Instuco tee c ML The Friendleu Man. I light central iiiiiiiiiit mm "was mmmllf ENGLISH wont: WATCH TRAGEDY gtutN'lthy. Thm-ds Paid mum at the FM of Mnebeiner 3 F" - Mound Wilson Am - Juctc "(no la! - .ee . I wood on the tightly packed aide/walk of thwny sud mashed the funeral Wk": cl Torry lacswmoy pun “"u on. and. VCR. mm: Bear. Jud I ma. leu than two years I wood on the tightly meted aide! . __A.;-M-A Ch. NT, Ill. WV“ -.""-'r". ecu-vam- were being toully maimed were. Yet have can the body at the nth-robot mew. guarded by his» men in the gran uniform of an L R. A., and at every pciut along the thrcvnpui street! In“; came " and TtritNatb were hushed as the coal!) up pmuhod. Thousands Windled to Hundred; A (cw weeks ago Field Marshal Sir Henry “’inch was mural-med In front of his London home. Yesterdty wt w.ndswortts Prison his two maximum Joseph o'Buuivto and Reginald Dunn, were tuned. There took pun-e in front of the prim gate the can many w‘.‘.x-h so an hae accompanied execution; in Inland in these last two yuatr"- people tact-Hug and praying. prism nciunc thd’ mum, women sing!“ Minna But It was a de.tretxrmt from lewmcy'o funeral as was tho raw W of the morning (mm the puck! "11:5th ot that other tttters noon. . n.rq._p--A. Ont. nuan- tt m I. new (Mug in England; and um which is new here very often at. tmcu the curious. Instead ot tho thousands who paid tribute to Muc- Swincy W. there were about 200 lrish "idem: ot London in the 09911 on. below the prison walls. For an hour betoM s o'c'.oetr men and Women. led by an Irish lay preacher in cas- oock and surqrlle4s teeited the Roman (3.me - and an; hymns, A few moments baton a the mum; " the [when belt silenced the rmwd. Facing . sound of policeman: who stood stoudlr Ind unemotlotvally be- fore the prison nu, their hands clasp- ed behind their backs. the mourners dropped to their knees. The" was. . murmur. "Our “an. which at in Heaven"-- The payer ttttutter, and the prayer (or the M - begun. AM do - wlled heavily. There wu no need for the ctricil to emery. and to fasten onto the prison gal-a 1'. notice emu: that Dunn and trsulii. VIn had been duly noun-pd. Th? mu. m ot the bell had trytsad that, revs. Then tho “he of ”Bowman unwed forward. gently pressing the mourners bunk. Thou was no My) of rests-t- uco or duordar. Quietly the shun mm! (unwound, an} the depmgixtg ”Mood ot the prison tawny! it not of ”paring for tho darn Guam that the ttitittmstttttctM ot W, 1920. Ind Augum 1988. were - dittoeotst;.that MacSwim' an” tet db rather than to submit. wink Dunn and O'Sulenn had mur- dond In odd blood; that the hour of IcSwIDy'a tugteml WM widely ad. vortitred, “we that ot ymtordn y's 0.x“- cation m kept seem. the fan! INV who that tho manual Englfsh syur "day tor [rebut], which .11va itself " Maetewies.r'. funeral. and which mm have boon timely evoke}, in de. t1ttttely no non "In 1.20." I have been told, "En: land was Milena! to Irish natiozxat ism [name also knew nothing shunt it. In 1922 one In 1ttdittomynt bonus. the know- too much.” That may not be a fur “Moment ct tho can; but It mainly opkmnizvo MrtWah fooling. Bo doc the mantra: bottom the attitude ot the 1mm”. poncho. on the two occulom cued What now atoms to be the list as! ot tho Irish "Indy in being phvoj out will! “on. the boss and penin- l'uh. of ttto South. The Engl'nh por- ttou at or. nuance. which but 3‘01!" - (“may trstermste4 for nun. “who: in menu and, for the 'tttner put, without m. My" Preterm“. Little Bobby Beaten: one any went to buy I our of tron-n with his mother. AM be!“ shown Chum! - an" of M In the "ore, he all that In Md the pair In the window. “on the ale-mu tools In. par tn- “ '1ro they home tho HUI. "TI-o M cannot be but." WI.- “ " “I.“ an M '.re"f"mt0rttsai-.ieiii tt 'rtuM--uiG"iiiiiii" comma. tor Change " Attitude Motion“ who. nd praying, grrieta um, women tstttgtttq ' I ditrersttt from rd as - the raw F,,a't {-5561 11"} n n (It: tttty At the w the t tr hills , ward. TI Mr. Plum at with the 81mm banana pl dowuwan drop ott I " “‘Livll Cl El " a nun twen marl Ina t than the I I H 0 uppmnm pounds. “Wren individu mat Is their th to tive I " w II m1 my tt " Ont 1rd "I! m: