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of captain Btood. - lr'asse'nr nth WM himself up with an oath or amanment. Lnumhine him-"V upon the yield. Fe and. into wh ch he sunk to the Fret of the talvas of his thte boots of ~Spnniwh leather, Captain Blood one sliding on" to the bench. Ho bnt nfrord curbd " right?" that 'ttr'" hem two mo"e mid twwty th twent, Molnar "And for wb Cnetn'trt's ssi.rtot. " ho: that yr» Ind your giver." "rr bdrm res" " c", in the Hm I h, He aun- "r" length of knotted cord to mw of th.-. region, who in In in- vt'nt n atie " “at about the prison- rr'a brow". Then between cord and ("uni-um tn. Mack Inserted 1 short love") rf me" I. round and slender u n pipe 91”“. That done he rolled his awn toward '9“amnr, lwdting tho Vll'“ a I'.-‘V "Yoo Il'.‘ I FT' a' 'lr Ar-r-q hai I Ivrwth of I n-Nm». t. “walk ' r I 'ran', h to no you» tre Bure to Inn» of t "ont wade or'n brows 0".an th hmh " m Peter Blood to wrongly oonvietsd of treason against tttq English king. Me and Jeremy Pitt. among others. lwcomo the slam of alone! lshop, a Parrvarus planter and uncle of Ara- bella, between 71:41:15?! Peter Blood an tutercct ma B II . A Shani-mull 'e1','g'J,'l,'.', magma but is ".)'iii'l,'r'tll'tfllell'lt' the strata” of Him-ll, who heads a party of slaves. [Inn nie: o, cornmam of the vessel, who is z"ven freedom of the ahi ' at- n-mms M betray Captain Flour and Fi., frst',, “x. but fails Blood still to Tur'w-a headquarters of trueeaneers, whore h.. joins with Invasion", an- . tr' 4" "mater. l The yum-n10? of Tortuga tries to, in" n attachment between his dauglvt' f. Mademoiselle D'Ogeron, and Mr _ ' ' He sends his daughter on a Felt ~..- .we. guarded by her bmther.. t.. "" f I" fallow: and kidnaps Made’ .,4.;.. I" Hi her brother. (H UN WITH THE STORY. l "but minnow! is ihted " twenty Puma"! nieces of eight, and you " v" hm'" liken)! to no on parole to g-o- I. T. " In to collect it. I than" provide th. meam to convey youl HUM”: Will you shall have a month in which m come and a). Meanwhile,i ymn' a»: r remains with me as a law-mgr. Ynur father should not con- univr wv'h a sum excessive as the )ru'v of lax son's liberty and to pr6 vil’ a v’.-'v v for his daughter.” “le at» , 'rlish if you refuse." l C " ' I woke without anger. His fr,-,. . Mn! Fw-n busy tying knots in r. lvh'vlli n" whipcord. Ho held it up a l‘n'nr , ”You know this? It is! rvpnl’l' . r w-vrwing the eyes out of n van', l ,' my way of helping him! I" - " TU IVIVQ trrr ' . . &ttaehtrr, N L,v. P o- r a so. "our: tee a" i'tr I no?“ 'str. "v Ci) UN "ima" " "hump! r tin" Dunn; I p) to Tr? provide th thither. aw On In on“ Is not equalled by any other tea. [l ording the that bat BEGIN HERE TO-DAY I I ' ORANG 'i"sl"(liili(i, f / d " w " will spur. yourself r." slid the thptain, _ "able. What, utter I have named? l have t But since t have "in 2d pines of eight. , "9009»: it shall be." " " You Plans, have y thousand pieces of mrh. but ht . voice nd ploannt. that or their heads. the dunes behind a tall. lean gun " in black with on ostrich plum "and brim of Ms 1y touch of color. r gnd his uheers the tawny he. 'llllr'tif,A, . . um -11..- “7"" Advantage of Affliction i1""1tht,'t)ir,l'vr'.tynurct-q,'o'ufrt'pc.tti Do not fear tho furnace of "ftt": . "bfTr . V l ' , through the re established. But what 15 far more No man ever goes 'ttrave is that you have 'rt.',':,'"].,",',', horn: and t',"11"chf";,iu',T:v/:,'i. Till: "p'urthiir,t')a,r,trut,1, turi';',','. are? i)') t','1,e,tL,11/el,v/t'" that looks darkest, when otrenT as Hurt tho articles [amide clouds 11d,'"'uhtg1,e',c.etQhtir: 'l/ll. 11T.tf.rn JCtat,i.e,te.'.t,t are Bom ng fly/rr; life turns a; a dlsmal dlrge .mt’f'lo l' if? 16d Lsvasseor un- of despair. forgot not that Rotates 1 Ho, l' “3:21; Med: Iii you dis- the hottest are to mfine the purest .p.leasantly. m a . df 1 thel old It requires the strongest prom; like Pr. 001'},th we can move gum. upon tron to produce the invent“)?!- intuition But ,,yji;jjici; steel. In the hour when l Thtl "an nd ln'tho manner things seem to be worst for you. It We t w dim will be u soon may be you no building your parent that 2tet an tinned the articles happiness. If you mttgm, to be a you I" " called upon this era-bod by “varsity, or lot my un@r"wk we events in the external world. sf."',',',',,' MI“... mu " an of mu ' you ur on mum: y T) {chap-goon I,' I an," aid an “may found the key gun. at; Mai . The e Ca in Blood. 'Mt tempt the Ite q ted It"'"" lion tU and il {Kane}! JllTi um I y . rum o a con 0 l "trCrt:r.r,= t ,ritl . twat mm m and, Mnethtuntr- An In , , qnthir y the My in to?» ','a1U. dong. that yo 'no no 'llh".Tic,") , . u n . ' ara.' But why Ibould 'tts be your Mmrnr- I dunno. mum. In u j "The mints pre. erve us now! Are "you quite mad, Levasseur? First you “molest the Dutch, who are our friends; next you take prisoners two Persons that are French, your own countrymen; and now, bedad, they're {no loss than the children of the Gov- Iern'or of Tortuga, which is the one lmfe place of shelter that we enjoy in these islands . . ." l ltvasscur broke in angrily: "Must I tell you again that it is a personal matter to me?" I "And the twcnty thousand pieceo tof eight? Is that also matter per- ‘aunal to you?" I "It is." , "Now I don't agree with you at all." Captain Blood sat down on the caak that Levasseur had lately occu- .piad, and lmked up blandly. "You have fixed their ransom at twenty ithouund pieces of eight. That sum (then belongs to your crews and mine, in the proportion by the articlesl lutablishal. But what is far more! kn” in that you have concealed from ins this part of the prize. taken on your last cruise, and for such an ofrenre as that the articles provide -tain penalties that are something more in chum.” good friend tho Governor of Tor- tugs?" “He is my father." Invamur swung aside with an im- prccation. In Captain Blood, amaze~ ment for the moment quenched every other caution. ' "You have fixed their ransom at twenty thousand pieces of eight." "Good morning, my Captain," said for E he, and proceeded to explain his pres-l met" once. "It was last night's, hurricane' stem blew my back. We had no choice buti "Y to ride before it with stripped poles” Blom and it drove us back the way we had, rtdur gone. I was glad to put into a cove then' on the west of the island a couple of, his f miles away, and we've walked tseross' gear to attach our legs, and give you good-' as ht day. But who are these?" And he' rang design-ted the man and woman. inhoul Lanna" gnawed his lip, and Ing." changed color. But he controlled him- Le self, ttnd answered civilly. with “As you sec, two prisoners." you?' "Ah! And their names?” "ty, The prixx r.er answered for himself. piece "I am Henri d'Ogeron, and this iglvisgo, my Hater." I “I 'm'Ottercnt" Captain Blood stared. “Am you related by chance to my was followed by Wolverstono and a dozen others. As he came to a stand- still, he xkrfred his hat, with a Bourish, to tho lady. Then he turned to u- "new. Drives away palm-MI-rt" Llnlmgm [are twelve, representing twelve thoo. sand pieces of eight, which la La 1F0udre’s share of three-fifths of the E prize, as. provided by the articles. For ithe eight thousand pieces that go to (the Arabella, I make myself respon- sible to my own men. And now, Wol- tvurstone, if you please, will you take my property aboard the Arabella?“ Ho stood up again, indicating the ‘prisoners. l "Then I'll take her when you’re dead," said Captain Blood, and his own blade flatrhed in the sunlight. "You do not take her while I live he cried. Levasseur, his hand on his sword, his face a white mask of rage, was confronting Captain Blood to hinder his departure. "it will fetch rather more in Tor- tuga or Jamaica," said Captain Blood, "and twice as much in Europe. But I'll accept your valuation. They are almost of a size, as you can see. Here Ihen?" He laughed, and got lazily to rhis feet. "No, no. If Captain Levas- ‘seur is meanwhile to keep the girl, as he proposes, then let him pay this ransom, and be his tho risk if it !i.hould afterward not be fortheom- Captain Blood sat down again on the cask, and drew from an inner pocket of his doublet a little leather bag. And under the bulging eyes of lievass'wr and his officers, he untied the mouth of the bag and rolled into his left palm fcur or five pearls, each of the size of a sparrow's egg. There were twenty such in the bag, the very pick of those taken in that raid upon the pearl fleet, "You boast a knowl- edge of pearls, Cahusac. At what do} you value this?" l "A thousand pieces,” he answered shortly. The Breton took between coarse finger and thumb the proffered luse trons, delicately iridescent sphere, his shrewd eyes approasing it. "l have," said Captain Blood. "Ycu have!" Levasscur's mouth fell open. "You . . . you want the girl?" "Why not? And I exceed you in gallantry in that I will make sacri- fieea to obtain her, and in honesty that I am ready to pay for what I want." Lvvasseur stared at him foolishly agape. Behind him pressed his offl- cers, gaping also. pieces of eight for immediate di- vision." "l haven't got it." "Then let some one buy the prison- ers ho has." "And who do you suppose has it if I have not?" Levammr flung upon him, livid with fury. "Will nothing satisfy "You misunderstand," he said, swallowing his rage. "The ransom is for division, when it comes. The girl, meanwhile is mine on that under.. standing." As, laughing still, Lovasseur swuwgl to his officers, he saw that whichI choked the laughter in his threati Captain Blood had rhrewdly player, upon the cupidity that was tho pam- mount inspiration of those adventur-l ers. And Invasscur new read clearlyi on their faces how completely they. adopted. Captain Blood's y'ery't-,e.nl that all must participate in the ram. pom which their leader had thought to appropriate to himself. I "You think mr?" said Captain Blood. "But if M. d'Ogeron should mfuse to pay the ransom. What “However," added Captain Blood, "Pil not dilpute her to you if you are prepared to buy her." "Buy here." "At the price you have set urea Invasseur laughed savagely. "Ah, more Dieu! Tho ttcod jest!” "I quite agree with you," said Cap- tain Blood. her, Immwr contained ha' rage, that he might teaser: with the Iri hman. "Thist is tho ransom of the man. It is to be paid for him by the Governor of Tortuga." "No, no. Ye've paneled the twain together-very oddly, I confess. Yc'co set their value at twenty thcusaru' pieces, and for that sum ywu may have them, and the sum sha'l be divided., among our crews. So that you dr that, it is conceivable that our follow- ers may take a lenient view of your breach of tho articles we j:-intly signed.” "Oh 9n , but yes. Twenty thousand of eight for immediate di.. (To be continued.) trr If the farmers can manna to hitch the corn belt and the cotton belt to. gether they may be able to pull a farm bill through Congress. _ "These," he declares, “are yours, whether you are king or pauper, Na. ture gives you these gifts. Bury them not in the ground but use them. exult in them, increue them, and life will become tor you ever more alluring as the yeen roll by end the western slope in reached. The Lure of Life in to live tree, ttrttettered-. healthy, Joyous. productive belnx. Live lusc- Ir. Put not into the bueineu of life. Do and dare. Be end become. Climb to'the heights. All in yours it you believe in yourself and play the some!" i In other words Dr. Miller says that the Lure of Life is based on the in. stincts of self-preservation. sex, gro- sariouaness, play and ttettu1aitivertetrtt. "People desire to live,” writes Dr. 'Miiler, “because they are infinitesimal (parts of the great stream ot life. Lilo slaps and laughs at them, but still they love it, and cling tenaciously, fol- lowing even though it destroy them, " the moth is drawn to the flame. Some of the factors which constitute the Lure of Lite are life itself, the mere, mad, wonderful Joy ot living; love, the crowning, exquisite joy and re- deeming factor or being; play, the warmth and enrichment ot life; and tureumultttiott, the investment and in. dustrial productivity of life." The Lure of Life is wholly a matter ot instincts, declares Dr, Henry Knight Miller, in an editorial in the September issue ot "Psychology Maga- zine” in which he explains why evon the‘most miserable ot us cling to life and fear death. Would Moat Likely Follow. "Do you think he will lead her to the alter?" Psychologist Explains. Why All Want to Live Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such, patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps 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. Home sewing brings nice clothes stern mode of “to of the early (thatch! within the reach of all, and to follow clans seems not, however. to haw ied,' the mode is delightful when it can be, in the case of Furness Abbey, in tho., done so easily and economically, by corruption charged by Henry VIII, 5 following the styles pictured in our‘ At recent exorcism mmmrnmruttnrzi new Fashion Bock. A chart accom-i the 800th anniversary of the rmnilimf' panyisng each pattern shows the ma..iot the Abbey the Bishop ct I‘mrhnmi terial in it appears when cut outipaid tribute to the civilizing inilm inn-i Every detail is explained so that the' of the monasteries in a periud of liar»! inexperienced sewer can made, with-Variant, and urged tho revival of SWING out difficulty, at attractive dress. of the spirituality or their early days. . . Price of the book 10 cents the copy. o-'-'-, "W---- --- o i now To ORDER PATTERNS. Bathing Pool Gift i This two-piece suit is decidedly smart for the young boy and a style suitable for all seasons. Contrasting material ts introduced in the facing of the frcnt opening blazer jacket, the laps on the set-in pockets, and the cuffs finishing the sleeves. The trou- sers are of tho side-closing type. No. 1688 is in sizes 4, 6 and 8 years. Size 6 years requires 2 yards 36-inch Ir/ terial, or 1% yards 54-ineh, and iil yard 36-inch contrasting. Price 20', cents the pattern. I THE BLAZER JACKET IS SMART "No; I think he'll follow her there." Drtkhoit's Zinc-pads ---..-- Nona ms-tU punt u am But when two red flags were ho!sted this meant that the Princess was bath. ing and no man might even enter the water,although the Princess's mm was completely lnclosed and hidden. There was Just one restriction. A i pavilion built over the water was the f private gymnasium and swimming place of the Princess. When a red flag was hoisted this signaled the fact that 1 she was taking tea in the Kiosk, and I men had to keep at a distance. The hospital women, however, might watch the procession of Egyptian maid attendants rohed in black, with tho white yashmaks wiich hide all the face except the eyes. Egyptian King's London Visit War-Time Royal Courtesy to British Army London-king Fund of Egypt while visiting in London was remembered by many British officers for a conces- sion which they regard as one of the most kindly acts of the World War, and is now being told in London mili- tary circles. This was to set aside a beautiful bathing beach at Ras-el-tin in Alexandria for the use cf English hospital “Sisters" and officers, from neighboring camps. tj!)"' :Furness Abbey . i To Be Preserved As the monastic holdings sproad,i 'a,t'"cya'.yttdithr,ica: religious duties came tn rest momi and more with a selected group M" some thirty monks. The others, per- - ' -. haps 200 In numher,werc needed for: Tennis Rackets lip-Strung worldy affairs. The clerical brethren l Galt CHI!” Repaired had, if appears, access to the wine cel, _ Alt work done and guaranteed by Ears ot the abbey. Relaxation of 11m? SPALDENG EXPERTS stern mode of “to of the only (than / Spousal Prices clans seems not, however, to have led. _ no. n guru grams: th'.' ff? gal. :32:- a ..._F. 3Tr Wo.p “forum It.‘ . , ii,':,):,,,":,','"),,',',,',,,',',",,' "c"'ctl's'. a“? th"; Work sent out 24 hours after receipt. At rer'ont "xi-rms,,", J/c,ii'r,,,r,,Vr,,,.) TORONTO RADIO CO., LTD., Although wealthy and, in ttat dig. trict, intiuentW. the Abbot of Fur- ness, because of his remoteness, was seldom a factor in the politieal dir turbances of the Middle Ages. He was summoned to Parliament several timce, but never attended. His repu- tation for hospitality to wayfarers ant. tor generosity to his tenants was very great. Every week, it is recorded, he distributed sixty barrels ot beer or ale among the latter. The. monks taught grammar and singing, and their pupils were allowed to eat in the hall tree of charge. About 1148 the monks of Furncs's transferred their allegiance to tho rigorous Clstercian rule. As this was a period when every rich man felt ashamed it he did not contribuic to a monastery, the monasteries rapidly ac- cumulated wealth. Founded by a small band of monks trom Savigny. Normandy, with a gen- erous grant from Stephen. Count oh Bsuiognet and Mortain, later King of England, it grew rapidly, until . in wealth and power it was perhaps sec- ond only to Fountains Abbey in York- shire. it was dismantled in 1537 by Henry VIII, but enough or the struc- ture remains to give some conception ot Its former magnliieernee, in tts set-l ting among the trees of the "Glen ot! Deadly Nightshade" Tho British Government is now engaged in pre’ serving the min from further decay, and, without attempting restoration. is revealing some cf the obscure parts , ot the ground plan by judicious ex-' cavation. E Ancient Lancashicr Mom tew Received Its Charter From Stephen in Il27 Furmss Ahtrcy, whose extensive pink trand.3tcne ruins in the northern part of Lanczshior have ham visited by many American tourism with the time and disposition to wander from tse lumen track, is ECO years old this year. One morning a naval omcer who '2aaMirlMr"atttgi, FUR"! FEIUR It ts the selection of rich, western wheats - the finest grown on the prairies - that gives extra flavors to bread and buns, and extra richness to cakes and pies, made from _ Send MY m stamp for our 700m): Purity Flour Cook Book. I Wanna Cum Flour Mill. Co. United. Toronto, Mound. 0m". M30. Won -F'uad Friends. mc,, AKbHIVES TORONTO M's " Nugget" diode/or Ivory dun "a. a,Pa',yspz.-(:kys.tr,1- who 5.4%}th puuud with-- Chicago Tribune: The probability. we believe, is that Canada will be- come more, rather than less, independ- ent of England. Canada is polygiot in its makeup and will continue to be so Mr generations. Canada will maintain its own integrity and its place in the Empire but for diverse reasons which will be little understood by Englishmen and other Europeans. Used by pr.rcitr:atts-Minard's Llnlment usually bathed by himself forgot the convention about the two red an. He had just entered the water when two frantic scntries rushed toward him, shcuting and waving. The oMeer took me prance at the two ttata and ratr-- nnd since has mansion to remember his absent mindedneu when " 'corn. mdcs review the tale. Tennis Rackets Re-Strum Golf Chub; Repaired All work done and guaranteed by City Nun. Street no Na. Io: No. -- ""'l--"--.t---- Crown Spousal. 00.. Dept. W104 60 from Bt. Trir., Toronto. Ont. _ t want to try your tun-cuck- [or " Glyn. Tho one" me unm-r no out " llon. Alla nil-me tell In. In! to to! I our tor myselt "EE.., - -- --- - let me and you on no "are' Tull .1 “man: "Crown" Spa-Incl“ Will enm- you to rend the "In"!!! print, than: the one“ needle, m In at mu. " you are not annual tnd delighted. " you do not ttune my Kperuelea, " only a... equtl to those mid elsewhere n 015.00. send them back You won't lone C cent. You are to be my wk: Juana Hundred. ot thousand: not In use unyihen. Bountiful can Included PEEK. Jun. and your name. mam- nna up on the cou- pon beimv I will ttttq Ml ml Im- (a get a an" (or young" with"! "It. Nt AND All. COUPON IUDAY SPECTAQLES Send No Méney --%riiiik. - - Satisfact’on Guaranteec wax: (In CI' I younger “a yet Im' dir luguluhod ”pounce. ' Bum tor Blrenuth. Commit. Bang. Lt ht u t leather. nth ImLOUI. Mn -.. pogllhrd nose bridge no "new", curved trmttle cows that cannot cut the non tend" nose or en: A roll of bum, ¢nd u delight for the -. 241 Yonge Street. Toronto On 30 Days' Trial A. G. SPALDING a CO., 'ensda and the Empire Representives far - NM --t_-r, __.- Pro' Anna “fluted. KP D, didn' In“, “union m. but I'm “mm: no truth“. I mono-ed bt you Inst Mgtst, but really forgot whether you add you or no." "Door Bud." we "e- DM " note. No [M to hear trom you. I how I "si%%, -iiiiiiiiri, Int night. but I but! forgotten Juat .‘A In --- " Owing tg, A ucaruity of tskilhul lal. tr in Venice, it has been found MUCH. .l. y by most ot the glass tactors mm" ," are to admit the master glass M. Ut m into their ttrnu. This has been link” by permitting them to buy stock. so that may ot the works am now 'oo" and on n "o<rtterauve, Irrotit-trltariux “All. ouch mm laborer owning at but a an" of stock and sharing an the on of the you in the division ot not min. In Addition lo getting a - may. between the land Trust and tho arr man Chemical Trust with the ohjtut of avoiding tho intense competition that might Lastly arise. a British Use New Proccuem t It is believed that an agreomt‘nt will the reached in the no“ future for lit" Inllocatton of markets and tor mliubn- ,ration in other ways. Already “iv im- tish Trust in: acquired trtnitoriul rights in the German patron: l', r tin» Pollution: fertilizers, and for (”min new products which will tam ting farmer a much larger nitrounu u " tent m n given weight of ftvrtili.tt. One new process is tn mir. minus“ with the carbonate ot iinw. wlmh R a byproduct ot the sulphate ol un- mouh process. This is not only in ry cheap, but it enables the {armor to apply to his land nitrogen and 1mm simultaneously. Already the use of nitroycn in! liaers in rapidly Increasing: in Crea Britain. especially for tho impruw men: or gras- lands. and it Is belies" that a huge pommial market mists i the British colonies and the Fur lid“ I Plan! Started In War. I The Billinghnm site was Inung le, British Government during t ,war with the object of trying out I '!Hturer process. The war mum- to 'ysnd before anything had been tiot 'however, and after protracted m; than!“ the Brunner Mend Compa ltook over the site. which I: panic §larly valuable because it has largo , ,posltl ot gypsum, which Is used in t mutmure ot the sulphate of r monk. The plant will be In full operation shortly. and the output is oxpocttui to jump from the present 250 Inns of sulphur. ot ammonia a day to h00 tons. Negotiation. are now Ln ioot [ The pkmccr Ueattervemont ot German chemical industry in um are already Well known. Dun-in lust two years. the lust-unminx of sulphate of ammonia have. very profitable to the Chunk-a) l and now that the merits of ll" complete fertilizers are widely L among German farmers, thir, b] ot producion is becoming irtrror.: Important. But the Britieh flu men! has opened out an entirely prospect. Use on Increase In Poland. In .1922 the production was 10 tr of carbide and "0 tom of (yttrium iper “y. This hli been Increum‘d 300 tom of carbide and 250 mm cyanmnlde. The nitrogen (‘Ullleul r been Increased. and the Olcrll'h power required per kilo of pure nit son has been reduced by "tte-thi. The productn are exported to adju in: countries and to France, but i ted] the um of nitrogen (emu.- hu {new to such an mum in i land that export hu had to b, dated. The Chormw factory, which iv, situ. ated a few miles trom Kattowiti, wan built by the German Governrtwmt in 1916-18 for Wu purposen. It was taken over by the Polish Government after the settlement ot the Silesian question. and it hm since been oper- ated on behalf of the Polish State. All the Gamma: experts left the factory, BO that some time elapsed before Hm inn-lacks of the work were mantm-ml by the new Polish chemists and on- smears. Did you nope poor old swam")! In Great Britain the construction and equipment ot a huge sulphate ot nmmonin works at Biliinglmm on tho - Teel, line no tax; been very Mule ad- vertiled, but the achievement is now beginning to attract attention by " munltude. At the Polish {scion of Chonon, production has been more than doub- led sine. 1932. In Germany. where seven! processes no worked, the great ban. (notary of the Chomir‘nl Trust has not only lnmued its out- put ot nitrogenous substances, but is now used for the production of impor- tant new compounds snd complete for- tmsers which have been discovered in the labor-stories of the trust ttntl patented. A remurknblo progress has been made In Europe since the war In the manufacture of synthetic fertilize", with nitrogen derived from the elr u 3 bush. Synthetic Production Begin. on Large Scale in Euro- pean Countries Nitrogen Works . 7 Class Blowers Profit Since the War hr don " has _trieat ultra- “11rd. I) MA) (on the nth in tho " hy de p 11 no to of iGsea from irid on to aes while W up to u 676 cm cud“. " "0tth eomepietod ad was naked on your round without salts. Out a! N4 only Hum won int due to a leak In ti teen of the We minor motor hihm a heavy m. Th N the w the s In the pox pr, Aviation P that we should t am of the nth lion. it for no oth qorttrarkrtm ulny mom: if it in View viewpoint. Canada has m " w. uncut! At a time when the {in um! amount of demetstie devolopmmt thm, it is of consider; mml nvkt ly or} the h notivit tr "