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l y s in Te _/ . He noddedâ€""As a mother, she had Principal Characters â€" Arthur ‘Dollimore: ‘A very modern productâ€"<of ‘the Metropolitan Police College. Superintendent ‘An and more experiencedâ€"~member of the Police Forte. Mrs. Lewin: The wea,lbhy w!dow of a South African magnate. SynopeSig of Previous Chapters Superifiténdent Ducros and station Inspector (*Dolly" for short) arrives as guests at Mossford County Club . They are tracking Flash Carâ€" dew, who"has‘arrived in England from ‘America and is wanted by the police. He is a former ‘avsociate of Monty Fernandez, who is running the Club. Dollimore discovers that the profesâ€" sional "host" at the club is Ronnie Glinshe ‘who was at Oxford with him and who had taken the job as a temâ€" porary measure. Glinshe tells him that thefe is a furtive atmosphere about the, agfi', which he suspects. _ oo mt c n t Mary Stennng Her‘ young secretary and companion. ‘Rolliteer: A solicitor whose knowledge of the law enables him to ignore it ... for a tim’_e._ Monty Fernandez: Who manages ‘the Mossford County Clubâ€"â€"suave and cosâ€" mopolitan. hustcicocatftonatficetedted a m--v se en 2 C 0 CCC d While th.° detectives, are in the Club an old lady, Mrs. Lewin, is found dead and her jewels stolen. The two police officers immediately reveal their identity, and call in thse local police. â€" is questioned and confesses that all his vicitors are not members,. and that anybody. might have got in, commltted the murderâ€" earlien in. Parls # nd gAayS that most : of Mrs Lewin‘s | formne "was in â€" diamonds; when quest.loned as to her own moveâ€" ments that evening, she says that she had ‘been with Mrs. Lewin‘s nephew who has a farm near by, and that she had juzy} declined to marry him is questioned, he deâ€" clares Mrs. Lewin has been murdéred On being shown a photograph of : Filash Cardew, he recognizes him as having been at the clubearlier in the evening in the company of Rolliter, Fernanâ€" dez‘s; ‘solicfticr. ‘Rolliter ‘is also ‘Mrs. Lewin‘s solicitor. He‘is sent for. nctt i Nars M e s 2. On arrival he informs, the police that he has telephoned Mrs. Lewin‘s son in Paris, and told him the news; The son has been estranged from his mother for some time. and unless @ will is found, is the only heir. Lewin had made a will, and then: des- troyed it. f SADIE PACHMAN, a nostess at . the Club, is questioned, and her story: dis- C w t s n oA o ts n o s We ol o 200 e ie OmE P wi« agrees with that of Fernandéz, The police are aly> curious about one ‘Mcâ€" KENSIE, whom Rolliter admits to have been his companion that evening. Alâ€" though he. ‘has heén doing business with him, Be is very vague as to his whereabcmts now. (Now Read On) CHAPTER IV Continued) "I WAS AWAKE ALL NIGHT" At the sight of Mary St;ennmg des. ~"A cup of teaâ€" all I want." "May I comse with you?" "Please do. I want to talk to you Mr. Ducros ‘seems so suspicious, â€"some~â€" how." "Noâ€"no!" "smited ‘Doilimore. “mw jus} his manner.~ Isn‘t it a ively morning,"* hesaid as‘they stood at the top of theâ€"steps overlooking the park., The policeman on duty there: struck the one inharmonious note. ‘He Ssabited Inspector Dollimore as they went down "I had no idea last night that: you were a detective," sheâ€"said. he said. "So far, we haven‘t detected very much in this case." Lewin for a run in the car. It‘s wicked nr Dollimore," she ‘Burst out. w Published by Special Arrangement it is a murderâ€"and gone away aâ€" SPENNING, Mrs. Lewin‘s n and secretary, with whom 8Y MOLLOWAY HORN "NMo. â€" The son wasâ€"he‘d â€"~almost killed her affection ‘for ‘him. *Heâ€"was really hopeless. Ddink drink . drink. The only time I saw him he was drunk. He‘d been in prison at least twice. He nearly broke her heart. ~He was sent down from ‘Oxford â€"among other plans now?" he asked ‘altér a silence. . "Yes. Something wili ‘turn‘up." _ ; "I‘hope we‘ ‘shall keep in touch with each other." "So ‘do I"â€" srie said sinifily have verv Tow ‘friends in ‘this ‘country. I very 10w ‘iTi°nds 1N UHIS _/ UOUURLL Y . . 4 shall have to feave here, of( course: 1 imagine WMr. «will be in charge of arrangéments." j "YÂ¥ou don‘t like ninm?" . "NMo. â€"I ‘dont "know "why, but ‘I don’b he has always been courteous and indeed, kind to me, but there is someâ€" thing about his expression. Perhaps it‘s merely my fancy." "Mrs. Lewin apparently trusted him." "tâ€"often ‘wondered!I don‘t think she trusted anybodyvery‘murch: ‘Perhaps I was an "exception." "Iâ€"don‘t know what is goin to happen toâ€"day. Your friend: Parminter is comâ€" ing this morning, by the way." Shemade no comment. "If I can get an hour after tea would you care for a‘stroll} or a run with me?" y Om “I'Il try y not to be‘ she smiled. ~ "And with the memory of her smile he tumed back ‘to the club »where the Superintendent awaited / him â€" " »should. <Usually â€"I don‘t mind: loneliness but I don‘t seem ableâ€"to read or to get my mindâ€"away from this terrible affair. To think of<her lying dead up there!‘" i "I‘m afraid I shall have to go back now" he sad, . "My eminent colleague will be snorting if I don‘t. I see him waiting on the steps." â€" "t shallâ€"stroll on," she said and addâ€" ed, "it is very kind of you." o “R.ot!" he said, "promise me you "t ncticed you snooping off," Ducros said, ‘"‘Made an arrest yet?" "Not exactly. She‘s a very arresting girl, though. But I managed to glean. some information about t.he son." j "On?" ‘"He‘s a â€" heavy drinker genm'al scamp and he‘s been in prison at least Ducros at his colleague: ‘"‘¥You‘re sorry for her?" he asked "Naturally." "You‘re certain that she aidn‘t do it?" "GQuite. Where are Fernandez and Rolliter? They‘re late." ; _ "Fernandez is down. I.think he‘s in his office. Rolliter has gone back to «#@ P o mt m o OB OE hn t in oo 1 w town. We didn‘t want him and he‘l) be back this evening or in the morning. By the way, between nalf past eight and half .past nine last nightâ€"that is, I think the material timeâ€"the servantsz were at supper None of them was missing, excepting the two waiters who were on duty upstairs. That rather simplifies things." . ‘I‘don‘t think it was one of the serâ€" vants. ~But‘it means that whoever â€"did it had a clear run and â€"probably knew that the servants would be out of the way. Fernandezâ€"or anyone élse could have walked from his office up the back stairs and down again ‘without a~soul being the wiser." "But that doesn‘t. get us any farther!" Ducros said. "It does. You have the motive and the opportunity. ‘ "That makes it sound very simple. Personally, I wish I‘d nevéer seen this infernal place. ‘Hereâ€"we have a murdér committed almost under our eyes "and we don‘t know adarn thing â€"about it. Somebody‘s going to smile.‘ ‘A maid nervously announced that Mr. Parminter had arrived. . *Bring â€"him out here," said Ducros and went on to Dollimore, "we shall be quite alone in that corner. » uk a ‘Péfminter provéed ‘to be a ‘big Yairâ€" haired fellow with :level blue eyes. "It‘s good of you to come s quickly," said Ducros. "Come over to that table in the corner, will you?" he sank heavily into chair. "So that is the end ‘it! TI‘m not aitogether glances and remained silent. "Apart from ner moriey and her marâ€" riage my poor aunt ‘was not a bad soul. She was merely stupid," he went on. neld out nis cigarette case. "T do nct samoke,‘ said Afr. Parminter. "It almost seems as if fate were taking a basd," he went on. monéyâ€" that ‘vast Mags of money=â€"was ‘made ‘ "dishonestly . My unicle should: Nave endâ€" : [edmmmmmwmum. :muntheodourdmfiw” 7 "Diamonds, wasn‘t #?" Dollimore C eC 00 "I suppose wou'wm have to‘ make new us K4 o L P «l "I didn‘t actually ask her." "What for?" le." "Our‘main job at the moment, is to find the:â€"man or woman who murdered your aunt." © fellow again. 4 7 "Yes. ~Obtained ilNlegally from the men who risked their lives to smuggle them from the newly found diamond deposits along the coast. ‘The smugâ€" glers risked their livesâ€"if that be a virtâ€" ueâ€"but my undle risked nothing. ‘Ankd now it has ended in murder, â€"All that is left is that "halfâ€"imbecile ~sonâ€"â€"a drunken parasite. Whith shows the value of a vast and unhealthy accumâ€" ulation of money.‘ "So that he may be hanged by the neck until he is‘ dead?" " "Precisely," agreed Ducros. "And you‘expect me to help you?" 4I cexpect every lawâ€"abiding »citizen to hnelp me. â€" Moreover, it is the‘ obvious duty of every eitizen." "I think I am, too,‘"*Dueros said, surâ€" prisingly. ‘But I‘m‘afraid we haven‘t time to discuss the ethical aspect of‘the ‘case with you interesting as:it no doubt would be. Our job is to see that the lawâ€"altogethéer apart from whether we ‘as : individuals, ‘agree ‘with it‘ or â€"nfiotâ€"is ‘place?" "I‘am opposed to capital punishment in all circumstanctes," said the" flowerâ€" grower. j murderer, and hand him over to‘justite. What happens then is the concern of justiceâ€"not of us." â€" : : â€" ‘Dolimore listened. with ‘increasing surprise, but Ducros changed his apâ€" proach: "You were in the c!ub last night, â€" Mr Parminter?" ‘_"I wasn‘t in the eclubâ€"I dislike the whole atmosphere of the parasitic place far tbo muchâ€"but I did call:here.‘ ‘"For what purpose?" ; "To see Miss Stenningâ€"-â€"my aunts "We walked in the woods. It was a beautiful nightâ€"a night I â€"shall always remember. I had asked her to marry me. Last night she gave me a final ‘answer." â€" "I hope it was a satisfactory ‘ one?” "She refused. We parted where ‘we had met a little after ten, ‘I think." "You were with her the whole time?" Dollimore put in. "Yes. It was a woderful night." "You said you disliked the atmosphere of the club, Mr. Parminter . ‘What reason have you?" "Can you account for tastes? T:disâ€" like mauve and magenta intensely, but I cannot explain why." "What was it you disliked in the club?" "That‘s all very well, Mr. Parminter, but if you could keep a little more closely to the matter in nand. What terms were you on with your aunt?” "The whole atmosphere .. ... the visitors were parasites and the véery atâ€" mosphere of the place unhealthy. The old men who came from time to time had the appearanceâ€"@nd probably the moralsâ€"O0f Satyrs. I hate to think that Miss Stenning was in the same room with them." _ - "We were friendly. I am, I trust, friendly with everyone. She rather reâ€" sented my attitude about her money." > "T can understand that,‘"said Ducros . "Did she ever offer to help. you?"‘ "Yes but I refused. Doubtless she meant it in a kind spirit, but my flowers do not nsed money of that kind. "You ‘should come and ‘see my farm; at the moment the early chrysanthemmps are blandly. """To me a man must‘have dignity: Or he ceases to be aâ€"man and sinks to the animals My cousin is normally stupeâ€" ‘Med with alcohol. My aunt foolishly allowed him a thousand pounds a year, and ‘by so doing made it quite centain that the state of stupefaction wcmld "continue . ‘He might have had a e!unce ‘if he had nad to work for his living.. ‘#5 it was, he had no chance." q "That‘s probably true," said Ducros. "T understand he has been in prison," tf ‘Doilinore pursued. "Yes. Henearlykmedamanma drunken brawl. He was sent down from : milverstty and Jlater deported from the United â€" ue ; f.. mmmmesmesum?"w ; lhpare asked sharply. "Obviously or he couldn‘t have been a joy. On Friday night. I sent néarly two hundred: dozen bunches â€"to Covent "At what hour did you â€"call?" "About nalfâ€"past eight, Iâ€"should: say.‘" ‘‘"‘And you saw ‘Miss Stenning? 3 “Yesn "Will you please tell us what ‘took ‘deported ‘therafrom. But hoe‘s a dull, aninterestirig person iom whny notmeomhmygardmvfihmelor ‘an hour or so? Mersaremw more interesting." "I‘m afraid we haven‘t time," said "Indeed," said â€"Ducros vaguely. "What kind of a man is your cousin, T. Parminter?" Dollimore asked. . / "What made you think he was a man "His namse is John?" Dollimore ‘Copyright about. 44,000 new units per year are reâ€" quired to take care of ;‘lestmctim and obsqléecence," he said." â€" "This figurd does not take into account: new. unitg required as a result of increased: pepulaâ€"< tion and marriages. Afitually we have producéed an average of, Tess.than 20 L0 units pér year for the pasb five years $ Financing low cost homes‘ is no ‘Tong» ér a problem,, Mr. Nicolis: cont"luded The problém is â€"simplyâ€"one of design and cost andâ€"in finding the solutions Puilding material manufacturers are. playing an important part. f W. R. McNéil . president of . Buiiding Products Limited, welcomed delega.tes to the convention from all parts of Cangda and thanked the: housiag direcâ€" tor for his address. D. P. Hatch, viceâ€" president and chairman of the convenâ€" tion sessions, expressed confidence «~in business prospects for 1940 and declared the company had no wish: nor inten- tion of: making excess profits as ‘a reâ€" sult of war conditions. "We â€"at. home in Canada have a jJob to do as wellâ€"as the ‘soldiers, sailors and airmen who are fighting for this country," he said. "Any exploitation of the necessities of life, or any excess profits in war purâ€" posé products will be unforgivable." 3 During the day C. P. Cowan, vice-‘ president, . discussed the . company‘s mantufacturing achievéements, C. M. Canfield, Toronto ‘ céntral division manager, spoke ‘on insulated ‘sidings, S. M. Barclay, eastern division sales f ger, â€"aiscussed product changes‘ in nalt shingles, ‘and"C. reâ€" presenting Cockifteld ‘Advertising Agency gave an outline of the business â€"conditions. Australian Air Minister Thanks Canadian Legion ~Mr. â€"Fairbairn, who;took part:inâ€" c'on- sulations held: at Ottawa‘ byâ€" high<rank ingâ€" empire air taroe :offigers in ‘conâ€" nettion ‘with ‘the ~Empire training scheme and who ‘was the‘first: minister for another Doeminion ‘to be: sworn in Canada, wrote from Melbourne extendâ€" ing appreclaticm of hospitalityâ€"and privfleges which the Deg'ion is offering members â€"of the air forces of the Ifmted ‘Confidente that Australian airmen who come to Canada in connection with the Empiré air training. sc.heme will be well dared for ‘is expressed ‘in ‘a letâ€" ter received ‘at Ottawa byâ€"J.‘R. Bowâ€" ter, genéral »sectetary ‘of ‘the Ca_nadian Legion, ‘from Hon. "J. V. Fairbairn, Minister ofâ€"Air for Australâ€" Kingdom, Austraam. â€"Zealand. / Mr. F‘airbadm states that "I want to thank ; you personally, â€"as . minister â€" of Air, and say how greatly‘ we appreciate your Legion‘s offer. ‘My own experience of Canadian hospitallty leaves no doubt whatever in my ‘mind ‘as: to: how well our. young menwill belooked after dur-‘ ing itheir Araining : in Ganada" t A similar letter was received by the Legion from Major A. Harrison, genâ€" eral secretary of the New Zealand Reâ€" tiuirned Soldiers‘ "Association _ ‘extendâ€" ing‘ the‘ amil’eciation* df‘that organizatâ€" fon ‘on ‘belialf ‘Oof ‘the ‘Néw ‘Zealand ‘Royal ‘Air Force. 1 â€" The Legion‘s gesture has the act-f ive support â€"of its 1,10G branehes throughout ‘Canada, who are mvmng the visiting airmen to . pax’tidpate in their social activities and to enjoy the reéeadingâ€"‘and ‘reécteation facilities which their offer. The aiftmen may also enrol for study in the Legion‘s ‘wartime ~education ‘programme and make full use of its numérous personal Kirkland ‘Lake Official Given Term in Prison of Teck at Kirkland Lake, was sentencâ€" ed last week by Maglstrate Atkinson to six months on‘each of four clnrges, ‘two for ‘Torgery ‘and two ‘for false acâ€"< .oounung The four sentences are to run concurrently so Poisson will only ‘secure six months, Character evidence ‘was ‘given ‘to <show that ‘Poissan hHad an sexcellent <record before «the â€"lapses that resulted in his {inprisonment. Hasén‘t :gone for six:months." 20fi cty t anto ts t ‘ “Hsvemhis?aflsaddlus?” Florian Poisson, formerly ‘an‘ Operdtion ‘NOw © / .‘ /.A récent movie: mmmtmg the van-l Hous emergeneies confronting: the young: ambulance physician showed him . giv-. ‘"Ing a blood transfusion to ‘a @gangster, ‘He obbained the‘ bfood dtréét from the ‘gangster‘s Sister and made the transâ€" i‘fusion by means of some m’bber "tubâ€" ‘ing. It all took place in "a ‘none ‘too clean > cellar ~or baSement It was ‘a dramatic picture beoause the: blood be« ing transferred direct from one perâ€" ‘son to another to saÂ¥e‘life requirés‘exâ€" treme care and cleahliness. e Umrt unately, however,. the blood of. fonp 'will- ‘ing to donate it may not be‘ the frl‘ght ‘type: and might dea.thdt’ "Blood | transfuston ‘should.: ’no*le{ig(één \beâ€" reg'arded as avdespemte‘_ l?cyx but as safe routlne proc ‘plementing other forms â€" of ‘tteq‘fiqenf ‘for numerous diseages." >‘ > Tam qwting Drs. Ndfl.}vmfirlemtand ‘Leo M. Zimmerman. Cuhicago.fiin Hy“gela, . "Modern knowledge of typ ig. blood ‘ed the dangérs that once attendefl'-fifogd transfusion. ‘There é,z'effbfir grou fi E}@ ‘Bloca ‘Transfustons‘ not an ‘Emergency EN P o ‘es ‘known and:it is pobsible‘ ‘mine by simple: and reliaable téstsgirito "which classifxcation pei‘son’s blbbd \falls. ; what is known as the RBlood Transâ€" ‘fusion Betterment: Assoeiétw"#as ‘ed in 1829. Persons in‘ every waik*of life apply to the hospital ‘or. clinic to hnave their blood ‘tested and!tHen typed) ‘They:leave their gddréss and telepifiona ‘number and when their.type ofâ€"blood: 36 needed, they report immedlatel‘y To ;AQualify "a ‘donor ‘must ‘BDe reg'is(’e?ed ‘with the department ‘of:â€" health,: be ‘of ‘normal weight (at least 150 upounds),i have a normal blood pressure and show. a negative Wassaman (sn)hms) test ' i ‘The latest ‘develbpment ‘is â€" blofid "hanks": by which ‘bloodâ€"is: ‘arawn‘ Ix‘Om ‘the aonors and kept in a. refflgemtar until it is neéded. ‘By this medhs "preâ€" ‘clous hours are ‘not ‘l6st "while p‘rda- ipective â€"donors : joumey over â€"long : city ‘distances,:andsthewilling. donor is *no -longer reje<:béd because his bTbod lsmot 'the right type ge: ‘‘These bldod‘ banks with t.helr suapfy of “ready" blood :of eachâ€" type mean ‘much to the peace of mind of the phy- married overseas was QGunner ‘W. B. Edgett, 29, son ‘of ‘a ‘formér Vanâ€" eouver chief * of : youce "An ‘oldâ€" fanioned Eng'lisn hriqttms party. love at first: M leas : than month â€" Inter he. !m\,rrled pretl'sy Gwendolyn: Hamer. dmhtet "of Lieut::Commandtar G.. Â¥M:*Hamer. .. Send" for :‘ Dr. ‘Barton‘s valugble and ‘informative booklet’entiteled 'Scourge’* ‘(No. 107). It deals with those two ‘most ‘dréaded ~social ‘ diseases -‘génii ‘norrhoea and syphilis. ‘Know theitruth, and save endless worry.. Send your reâ€" quest to The Bell Library, Office ‘Box 75. Station°O, New ‘York, °N. Y., ‘and mention ‘ the name of ‘this newsâ€" paper. Enclose T‘en Cents to‘ oover cost ‘of mailing and handling. ‘(Registered in accordan(:e with | the Copyright Act.) (by Jamesâ€" W. :B.ifl."n. M'Dv) We wash and finish clothes better than they «can .possibly be done at chome. Specialized:equipmentâ€"and: modern.genâ€" tle methods :extractâ€"every ‘minute parâ€" ticle of dirt â€"and legve the fabrics pure and:clean. ‘Everything including men‘s shirts is finished just as you wantâ€"it. pounds and sh%w ilis) test is blobd trcm fflgemtar‘ + hs "preâ€" ife p“rda- long : city nmor. is n J $ fl..‘-.;i‘l’h#’ sn then, . Pn . > +1A ‘Queen‘s ‘University in mining éenginâ€" eering in 1902. Aftér graduation he went to Toronto where hKe was‘in the tity‘s ‘muni¢ipal ‘service â€"in +the .public works: aepmnem as assistant entmeer.. ‘After theâ€"warshe took up Work in his ‘profession as mining eniginéer. He was a member of the ‘Masonic Order and â€"the Cdriadian‘ Ofdér ‘of Foresters. He was a member of the Anglican ‘Chirch. A *widow and one son, Randolph, "and One ‘Gaughter, ‘Patricia ‘survive. Christie <Stréet hospital, ‘Teronto, his ifinress being due to . wounds â€"received l’n,'!"ranee whére‘he was on active serâ€" vice: during }the ‘last war. ‘He ‘entisted wtth ‘the ~159th Bdttfl!on ‘"and "was transferred to the ‘109th â€" Batmk)o and gave distinguishet! service oversens. it : The late Charlés M; Clarke was a son of the K. Clarke, dt one time superimendent of Teronto : nospital, ‘and a +grandson of the late P mt r. 'â€".’ hy hh tcac tw h ale tm w Eyc â€" Hon, ‘Charles Ctarke ‘Spéaker 6t ‘the Ontario. Legislature ‘in ‘ 1881. ‘"He ~was born in Kingston when‘hisâ€"father was siipérintendent : of ~Rockwood hospital there. ‘After attending the Kingston public 52 shool and conegiate institute he tock a term at the Royalâ€"Military‘Calâ€" lege at ‘Kingston and â€"graduated from (Exchange) | "Is it true Miss : molro;a, that‘ ybu a‘fe going to be nfiarried ‘soon?" _ ‘ ‘‘"No, it isn‘t. But I’m grateful for ‘the‘rumor,‘‘ _ 5s past ‘cight years the late Gratéful l Bornâ€"on Janudiry 15th 10940, to Mr. ‘and Mrs. Guy B. Réedden of 35 Colums« ‘bus avenueâ€"@son. Bornâ€"on Januaty l14th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lamarre of 60 Spruce street north at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"â€" mm-cn January ©‘19th, ©‘10940,° to Mr. anid Mrs. Eh Chartier (nee ‘Lawrette Guno) m mple stt:et morth at Ars.~Jubs Edouard Marier of 107 Com» mercial avenueâ€"a son. .: 27th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Michall Andercheck of 234 street southâ€"a‘son. \ Bornâ€"on January 3ist, 1940, to Mr. and Mts. â€"Roeland Bazinet. of §3â€"Mont« gomeéery avenueâ€"a daughter. . wornâ€"on January 24th, 10940, toMr. Ten Births Registered _ During '-thenf’-'l?t Weekâ€"end Roulevardâ€"a aaughter. Bornâ€"on January 28th, 1940,, to Mr. whd Mrs. Wilfred ‘Bernicky of 258% ‘Pine street southâ€"a Sson. pBernâ€"onâ€" February: 4th, Mr. P and Mrs. Sonny Larche of 159 Avenue "Roadâ€"a datughter. _ January: 10th, 1940, to Mr. sand Mrs. Palu H. Baril of 14â€" Hlllside, ‘â€"â€"a daughter. L * â€"London, ‘England, Punth :=â€"â€"A Detroit hote}akeeper famous as. an: angler <chas just married his fourth wife.. But you "should have seen the one that got away. AND _ O DHIVER WILL ‘Knights Bachelors belong to ‘the most ancient order of ‘English ‘knights. ‘Bachéelor ‘also have ‘anhonourâ€" ‘able tradition .. . and ‘they splendid "nights‘". For, through many years now, they have been justly famâ€" ‘ous, ‘never ifailing to give ‘the meéllow, rich taste and "aromia ‘of ‘100% pure HMaâ€" ‘vara fillerâ€"and that at only ‘10c each! Knights _ BACHELORS Phone 153 ‘*CABL Baxter of 36 Patricip