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The farmer sat on the porch with a ndnnl!lhrh-uou-. The eame up the steps: "How do you do, sir, 1 have hore a monumental work on agriculture whict gives all w sothods in lu-lu." good will it do mo?" "Why, i will toach you to bo a setter farmâ€" we." "Don‘t want it Ain‘t half as guod a farmer now as 1 know how to They answered: "We are the iatal J.ctual proletariat." I said: "I know that, of coursa, but I thought it was more or Jsoss of c family secret Lotween ours*:zes. How €‘d the Russisa Guverament find it out, and if you are not the ‘stolligent» pis, wost are you " Finally there came a time when all this business about ostracizing the inâ€" tellizentsia was not working. When I weit to Russia I was re nlm-:lou'bynhlpah-; tion c «** & To begin with, they always p« ed authors on me in all directions. ‘They were the very last people 1 wanted to see. There were also men of sclence, artists and the rest of :. They all came. 1 noticed they looked uncommoniy jolly and prosperous and sc on, I said to the authors: "I am glad lo-onllwdlnumnu, so on." Not & slngle author in Rusâ€" #ia tiied to borrow a olnrle shilling | from we. That is an absc/u‘e record for the carth. I saild to them: "Are wou not the intellig=ntaia?* ‘I'onn' piled: "Cortainly not. We ara not the A great impotus was given to the sbarkâ€"fishing lndusiry by the discovery of a method of removing the delicate akin. ‘This is an intricate, secrot proâ€" ceas. mmm@ so soft that stockings which will not "ladder" can be made from it. i There is no fear that the war on sharks will result hlm“fl-‘ fairs such as that which is threatenâ€" Ing the whaling industry, ‘The supply «* «"arks is equal to any demand. At Durban the daily catc> ~f*en exceeds eighty sharks, includim, ze woigh ing 1000 pounds. An‘ cighty sharks are worth about $2,000. There are mil« Hons more in the sea. Experts believe that it will be at least ten years before the supply of sharkskin can meet the demand. Shark â€"meat tastes very much like salt cod. Washed, pickled, dried and eut into strips, it is ready for export to certain African territories where it is held in higher esteem than canâ€" med saimon or caviar. Dress Goode and Drugr ‘The skin of a shark‘s #*.ach may be turned into a sul>tiute for cloth. ‘The gall provides ~.gments of wonder ful quality, Pr.cious drugs are obtainâ€" ed from the pancreatic glands, Other â€"parts of the carcass are converted Jaté nummmlu.num‘ of nitrogen. lands sharks‘ teeth are used as currenâ€" €y. A Syduey firm once received am order for 100,000 sharks‘ teeth for this By (® Bernard Shaw in a recent lecâ€" *â€"â€"Saturday Evoding Post capped with gold, they make neek laces which are adored by the women at Chiua. _ln some Of the Psciic x shark liver oil are used in ‘the manuâ€" facture of paint, varnish and soap. The best oll has been turned into margaâ€" rine without a trace of fishy smell of favor remaining. ‘ Shark fins, of course, go to China, where such delicacies are relished. A shark fin, in fact, is about the most expensive food in the world. It conâ€" tains a gelatinous substance which is prized for its vitamins. Dried in the sun and carefully packed, one shark fin may be worth $5 by the time it reaches the Far East. South Africa Finds | Says Canada Strong in Day of Trial which, when refined, is very similar Mln&u"::tlutlh:hw' Annual Material IMV..' n« in the speeches of Sir Charles Gorâ€" M’“D.,h. don, president, and Jackson Dodds, ')film-nl-t.uuo‘uul Q“M“‘wmulhhldmu ers of sinister reputation and Eim ment was made on the inhorent memory, are now providing South strongth boing exhibited by Canada in Africa with a new and flourishing in the face of world depression, OQustry, writes Lawrence G. Green in ly in regard to the banking The teeth go to the same market. l Kddio carried shat queer pearl oar ‘rieg in his pocket on that second {tramp, and wonder s f, one day, he could have a fellow madk, and she , would accepiâ€"well, the three of Ibc..l |This time she did not keep him to sus ‘The universe scemed sinking in the balance because she didn‘t immediateâ€" ly may "Yos." But sho did, fusily. "Will you meet me next Sunday?" llflo-uhl before saying "Goodâ€" Tramping with Mary across a windâ€"| "T*.4 police?" awept Surrey heath. Edédie found hor| * shall put the whole affair !nto glorious; scemingly fragile, yot careâ€" t‘ir hands. I‘m not at alU sure that I less ot the miles and the hills; oby!** ‘ peliere your story. Maybe you picked ly dainty, yet heediess of the mile and / the earâ€"ring up yoursolt and kopt it tili the rain that foll towards evening. |a roward was advortisedâ€"or porhaps On that walk he discovered that the girl‘s your accomplico." Mary lived with an elderliy jnvaild| "That,‘ said Eddio, "is a lis. @ho‘s cousia, a martinel, and was scarcely |as straight asâ€"â€"" over iree except on Suudays, whon anâ€"| The door was burst open aad in other relation spent the day with Cousâ€"|rushed an exciied waitor, in Victoria. "It ces fown!" be announced. and _ The fog was friendly, At fire o‘clock it was thicker than over, At six he reported that, though artichoke soup uruwmmnw‘.} : just as thick. And before it had lilted they had arranged a country tramp for Sunday. | ‘ He was enlarging on this cyaical themeâ€"when into the shop stepped a tail, slim girl, whose Roblu Hood hat revealed a mass of dark curis. "Goodâ€"afternoon," sho said nervousâ€" ly. ‘1â€"I was wondering it you would "srs to buy this?" f ful chook if I asked you to have a cup _It was some time before Eddie realâ€" ized that in the case of ninetyâ€"nine such customers out of a hundred he would have asked questions, Mfll‘ was the hundredth. Questions didn‘t eccur to him. He merely observed Mlhnulmmneoubd‘ pounds, and then sympathized with her about the bagsnatching. ‘ They chatted for a little, and it was only when at last sho said "Goodâ€"afterâ€" moon" that he remembered to ask her name and address. "A mere matter of form," he added; but he felt e couldn‘t lot her vanish and be utterly lost in the world. "Mary Ridiey," sho said. Eddie repeated the name as ho secribbled at her dictation in his orderâ€" minutes." So Eddio got a chair for her, and they talked till Eddio, glancing at the clock, eJaculated: _ "Wour! Would you thisk it frightâ€" [M bought a very expensive engazeâ€" ment ring, "ninetyâ€"nine girls out o{ a hundred will seil thomselves for a life of luxury." \ miniature eye, enamelled in natural colors, with a pendant pearl in the shape of a teardrop. Bwiftly he preceded her to the door and opened It. A fog had come on. "It looks pretty thick." he said. won‘t you wait? Please do. It looks hardly safeâ€"especially with alt these bagâ€"snatchers about." } "Well, p‘r‘haps 1‘d bettorâ€"just a fow "Mary Ridley, No. 6, Fairfeld Road. 1 know it." It Seemesd Suspiclousâ€"But He meâ€"$| Dut on Monday, as ho glanced as * heves mitier Absetgiety, ’:;-l"_-_;‘n::‘v:cuâ€"«um By A. G. Greenwood "£10 reward. unm-au:'n West an carâ€"ring, consisting <t an ulndl-:mnl.udh.o“ -ru'-u."mummm“.m An o """"‘“"""""-“""‘b.n.w-&_“- his shop clinging to the arm of the 'Ilhnnnhch-.-.-'d& fat, florid, middleaged follow who had hand, ho read the paim just bought a vory expensive engazeâ€" Unilikely th .I'l-l.mlv. "x ment ring, "ninetyâ€"nine girls out of a carâ€"rings of such pairs hundred will soit thomsetves for 2 Hfe |ino thought e “‘"“" “"-. d Tor of torury." | the first time Mary‘s initial remark, "I s ols angarcgess nc aras sc dt a 7 [mmhn.n the latter that there was reason to Heve that a better condition was being ushered in by the profit arising from the premium on New York funds and from comsolidation of companies for the purpose of reduciag overhead exâ€" pense and effecting more economical distribution of the product. Eddie took from her outstretched Bank of Montreal Heads Review Situation at Annual Meeting While expressing the opinion that The Hundredth "Tell me," she cried, panting, glaring uwlun. "all you know about that . w "It ces fown!" be announced, and held out a saiver on which lay tho dupâ€" leate of the earring Mr:, Dowson atill heid. "Bo‘lnd se divan in to lounge amung o fronds ot a paim, madame!" Mre. Dowson smatched up the car ring _ "That,‘ said Eddio, "Is a lis. Sho‘s as straight asâ€"â€"* The door was burst opea aad in rushed an exclied waitor, "Oh!" wus her comment. "Woll, you‘ll har» to give them to the police, you know," "T".e police?" ®* shall put the whole affair Into thair hands. I‘m not at aU sure that I Mra. Dowson glowered, then said: "Give me her rame and address." "Iâ€"â€"I‘m afrai‘ 1 can‘t," Eddio said awkwardly. "she gave them in con Mad she picked it up?t Didn‘t sho know that findings aren‘t keepings? What had he better do? See her? She had told him not to come to the house or write, because of hor old cousin. But this was a business matâ€" ter, and an urgent one, Ho ought to go. Ho wont. But no Mary Ridiey lived at No. 6. So sho had given a sham address. No wonder she wovid not let him see her home! But what was all this leading to! To the conâ€" clusion that she wasn‘t straight . Riâ€" it to you? ‘sat‘s a crime, you imow," "I‘m sure it wasn‘t," aald Eddis. "I‘m certain she has a perfectly good ox showed her the carâ€"ring. Sho pounced on it. Mors? Yos. Sho‘d know it among ton thousand. Questions nas» ed from her, He explain»* "You mean,‘ ‘sald whe, ‘w.. .als girl picked it up somewhere ant sold Had sho seen the advertisement an4 taken alarm? Was she afraid to most him? Miscrably, he decided that it was up to him to communicate with the advertiser at Donnelly‘s Hotel, Bloomsbury. smothored in jowels. straight as a die! There was some perâ€" fectly sound explanation. He must wait till they mot on Sunday. Ho waited for hor outside Earisficld till one o‘clockâ€"but she did not come. He rang up. 1t was Mra. Dowson he wanted, said the girl in the office. Sho would be back on Monday evening. On a postcard that came by the first post on Monday morning E4 *« read: "So terribly sorry 1 camidn‘t keep appointment, but my cousia was sudâ€" denly taken 1!!, and 1 couldu‘t possibly leave her. I tried to ‘phone you, but could get no reply.â€"Mary." \ That evening Eddio went to Donnelâ€" Ir‘s Hotol. He was shown up to a pri wate alttingâ€"room, where ho found a shintng. . "Goodâ€"night." pence at Earisfield Station at the ond of their tramp. Next Sunday at ten?"* said he. _"If you like." she answored, eyes during the year, he pointed out the impotence of a Central Bank in mainâ€" taining a stable price level as demon» strated by United States experience Ommummmc‘ a policy by which as many unemployed as possible will be made selfâ€"suporting by placing them on the land. \ well off as wo are," he said business, nevertheless, was at a low cbb, and a hait must be called to mounting ox» penditures by federal, provincial and municipa! authorities, as theso only aggravated the situation. Referring to the fact that the downward movement DoA d t e in point of an adjusted foreign trade, _ , between o Jackson Dodds, joint Goneral -..'mn.-:' '-""i.' uwv«h'.A.&..hMfi“ -II hhmmmhom-h“.. t made by the Bank during the Ascal |other is the feet the year, Remarking that "we should be|understood and app! When the walter had goue, Eddio months, and that in the five months to bMtaing October 3ist last there was “fin I-m“ :uu'ullnu'l-l.l.m ®, 80 tThat the country had / reaches mme dhto hoe oo months to September 30 had been reâ€" duced to $35,000,000 as compared with $100,000,000 for the previous 1% Canada‘s large foreign obligations would tend to prevent an carly return of the Canadian dollar to par, ho said he had no doubt that it would return to par, As factors already working to that end he remarked that the adâ€" _ "And 1 shan‘t forget the 1 owe you, young man!" cried l-.“._‘ turning to Eddia _ *Wheg first B6 brought me jyour sarring MAFF l‘ thought it was my own â€"â€"=* _ ‘ She went into details, 10g amaed ; "HMe woulda‘t hear a q’vwl against you, and flai~ r~tuged to give mb your natme and add: =4 @vid IIC‘ I threatoned him with t%> patted." __"You shall come aod liyg with me, Mary," doclared Mrs. Dowsen. "You will have your own dresg allowance and be your own mistross, T‘ll buy you a car; you abail have is ysly frooks, alt a girl could sot her heart ons we will zo to the Ririera, the LiMvâ€"OÂ¥Ory» where; you shal have cverything" To Kiddie the littis room seemed suddonly to havo gro#» yopy dark and cold. His dreams wer, over. be vacant, and there Mrs. Dowson, clutching Mary‘s hand, (oid her Story» ©Your father had treasuged the 08t ring, Mary t" Yes; Mary had found i+ tocked away amongst his papers a(ter his death. "Dessay it‘s Phayretcld Road you want, ma‘am," answored the man, and spelt the name. "That‘» nalbam wyo." Mo was right. Mury nerseif opened the door, staring at cxcited Mirs. Dow» son and anxious Eddia, "I must find her," said Mrs. Dow» snon, sobbing. "Driver, is there no other Fairicld Road !" \ "Sho gave an addres; which wasâ€" was incorrect," admitted Wddio; "and a name, Maryâ€"â€"* "Ridiey?" quavered Mrs, Dowson. "Yea, Ridiey." _ Tho manager of the hotel wak sent for, A page brought the "London D+ rectory." In vain they wouk to three diwwrent Pairfeld Roads, f corraotly bid two hoarts, ‘The dealor‘s lived in New York. 1i» dled. 1 came back to England a rich widow But I nover found Androw, All I discovered '-Mv-nunonfl‘ i::_.dyoln I nover forgave my» She wept. Then, recovering: "Buroly,‘ she ‘mu*‘fl' gare some cluo to her identity?" its fascination and charm. likes .“: the oti I-n-'..u-h“ ll"'..| ".' “-om What really makes Aucti :‘:fll‘flm hiu‘!.’. g‘. o t ECE UeRtet. % : Bh-l&â€"n. There % is in lead. Y Z win dive of the . . Thare are no tromps.a08‘% 45 in the Iead. How can Y Z win aive fl‘-u-.-hu:k‘-‘ "Thank you." Mary said, amiling, you mean to harm and went to Eddie and held out her "Harm hor!" echo«i Mrs. Dowson} hand. abrilly, "I believe her to be the He took it, gripped it, and thought: tor of the only man ! sver loved! You| ‘This is goodâ€"bys." know map. Everyboiy kaows "And now, Mary,", declared Mrs. Beltt® Dowson, "you must get ready at once To Eddio the nam» sounded vaguély| to go back with me to my hotel." familiar, In the nis=<»s it had been To Eddio‘s amazoment Mary sorrowâ€" famous. Sophia had been a musical fully shook her head. ‘Thore was her comedy star, , old cousin, so strict, but a darling. It “lnn'&.ulhmto-‘:-,flnlhum.fllmb‘ rings on 1 salted New | possibleâ€"quite impossible. York," she babbled. ~A--na-| Rddio breathed freely again, until it wasâ€"a pledgo. D:tâ€"I failed him.‘Mrs. Dowson broke io. ‘The cousin Ho was a painterâ€"waking nothing. ll.dl- to a nursing home, nvo‘ behaved sLamofully, ! admit i. I‘overy attention, every luxury. marrigd an American For years I "I‘m sorty,‘ ‘admitted Mary presontâ€" lived in New York. 1i» died. I camo|iy, with an unsteady amile. "Iâ€"I‘m back to England a rich widow But I\afrald 1 wasn‘t being quite straightâ€" nover found Androw, All 1. discovered | forward. lmlmuficm‘ was that years ago ho had marti#@|Victoria asâ€"as an oxcuse, 1 couldn‘t somebody olso. I nover forgave ©yâ€" accoptâ€"for my own sake. 1‘d never solt." be happy. Since I was aixteen I‘ve She wept. Then, recovering: worked. I like working, I‘m proud ot "Buroly,‘ she domanded, "the gir!|keaping myselt and depending on noâ€" gare some cluo to her identity?"* bodyâ€"â€"" "Sho gave an addres; which WA#â€"| "Mary! My deah, you don‘t realâ€" was Incorrect," admitted ddio; "and |izeâ€"â€"* a name, Maryâ€"â€"* "Oh, I do! You want to be wonderâ€" "Ridiey?" quavered Mrs, Dowson. fully kind. It is kindâ€"breathâ€"takingly "Yea, Ridiey." kind. Muny girls, I expect, would have ‘The manager of the hotol WB ##nt| jumped at your oifer, Iâ€"can‘t. why, for, A page brought the "London D4 rather than sunâ€"bathe on the Lido, 1‘d m ._â€"ywlu'nlzmflwu uunugn.m ul nnn-d-:'c-unm..h.nun. :o;.hh.. lu‘w. uuuul:;l: -.:‘â€"uuu:.u-...:u- M“-dl ‘m'"-"' wubes nature speculation doubled defeated com» gamble for there is no ce that tract by two soven|,, That for every freâ€"eater, there are the cards will hot be to ontribated dinmond tricks right "of The roet|thoutands who can drink Arowator, A Mmflb*u-mmmflndm»u mss cannot be mais, Wor examplc, supâ€" bidding are given as a warning. Never| "Thanks for the lift," raid the woâ€" pose you bid on> loululntfllt-hd&ihlhnlon'l-&mulhdhbdmthm hearts hoaded by the ace, kinz. queen ing to such bidding. It you win once.! surgeon‘s chair. "I love you," is still u‘u%m ho---lllmmmwu(rylflhn"mm.m. tongue, that such a h-u-naqmmmuhbmmmum“,. lon .m:"..“.,. system, and yet you arre doubled and rum: Learn some aystem well and lal hik lose _ your hnmukn.n it thoroughly. o-e.ml",.,,“‘,,.'.'.“":‘.".'.‘.'"mu:m" ‘ in one ve Aeaenenpee sorow Bearts in one hand have mastored it, stick to it and you|falling off in the marriage Hcenso Cannot Do m&is, For ¢ e bid on> heart, Et Thane in en and an outside ace. No llnu-c:.:b'c.‘.g’.:.. tem, lase" your comtage PHlioton Of bldding in both spades, Instead of bidding one no Bomething Tells Me" â€"-=-L.2:....-.-....:.......‘."-:| That Aimes frst beceme hard and ons en erteates s io B foule in P ht i on l | in po on makes one eystom bwlmdhluih:mr‘:':“-w““” junderstood and applied by ts sreraco becadse of the dosters biuk Lit"" K\ ThMt nearly | overy person thinks Dulow srandperecraenerts oo roref She CamBle of winning by bad ‘bide/ that L6 San vwrite & bood beote | _ .. ha“.tnnuh. Btil lanother example. ‘The dealer|true confession stories aron‘t saying n*hhmuuuunmummwmn-. nmnhmfcmm;h&cfiflrhu That a haifâ€"wit uncle is not a hait wire the m whuld mt loat . Chtara ""That there is uo biackmait to the lites to tectubnt tha‘ms.. "tuine | . Beagendty & o 0 54 15 |annd Tarter oaice." ---“uho:::tnmwmm-hwum Mihbulfi-h-fiw &am-uowmrhw:.lhma :v::-lhu.mnnnh . _ What really makes Auction and Con two no trump. It happened just a%| ‘That you don‘t got a lot in a lottery ©reak but no cae will get results. The m â€" you in say you made & bad bid. *‘ "* ‘** chooss is immaterial, but the applics. E*“undnmu-u"m Let your partner J flnbmn.(“um.h.-‘v"luhul-mumu‘ 4 & second m..h ie Totlowis. last and all the time. " J. 9, B 6 4, 3 um:-uuum-:“m Diamondsâ€"K, Q, J. 6 ment that ho was unable to solve it "The "Arstficor front Lreatit snn cce ‘ It there is ?»uu-ua ,_ hoiding the atz llofi.c..é mhflwmmuflmgz Solution in next Article VCE Eoo P PV POV .0 TV TOR? ne Homg. Te ,.u“.;!mwuummm Pat, "and yo‘vs got it ont" "Bught end a siugts word silizne bave raken to rollor skating, 1 have," replad Murphy, g2iz« sol r~tuged to give and several rinks have beon buill 04 omaly at his tosom, "aud it‘s a good ,*.mfi-‘mmfimwlh-flfl! thing ye soon i!, or d have goue howe .+ palice " ago by *Goldnho" courses, ! without 1t.* 1 Author of *PRACTICAL AUCTION srunos* Heartsâ€"K, 8, 1, 9, 3 Clubsâ€"none Spadesâ€"A, 10 ARTICLE No. 2 *Â¥ *Â¥ aAnT ®TlAM OO ,) AUCTION 4 CONTRACT _ "Why, Td hike in the rata on a $y rey heath any day!"â€"Answors. She hesitated, gave Eddio a glance that thrilled him and seemed to may "It‘s ‘yes‘," though all that sho said Brazil Takes to Roller Skates and asking for assistance Heâ€""Bird migralion is a wobser» ful thing. ‘The bumming birds have started on their long journey over Bao Pauloâ€"With the decline uf seen mo vost?" *Bare, Murphy," said How to play Pridge 1 wom‘st whon tha geose WeuEno u2s Heartsâ€"9, § Diamondsâ€"10, 4, 3 Somehow, the fact that a man would have made you misorable for lite is n» He took a friend for a day‘s sport. ‘The friend knaw nothing ot fishing, but decided to try his luck. After a long allence by the banks of the stream the novice said, "I say, how much do those littlc.red things cost t" "You mean the floats? Oh, they‘re cheap. Why?" Lokiont tstdem mwies e onporttinty i an to determine their size, _A milliner usually tries to keop prices under hor Mule in a barnyard, lazy and sick, Boy with a pin on the ond of a stick. Boy jabbed the muleâ€"mule gave a lurchâ€"(services Monday at the M. E. Church). It was Sunday morning in a church school. "Will you please tell me," said a member to the teacher, ‘how far in actual miles Dan is from Bgershoba? All my life I have heard the familiar phrase, ‘from Dan to Beersheba,‘ but I have never known the distance." Before the answer could be given, another member arose and inquired, "Do I understand that Dan and Beorâ€" sheba are the names of places?" you manage to got the mald up so early in the morning?" Mra. Gayâ€""It was ather clever of mo, I introduced her to tho millkman." The ambitious wife of a millioshaire gave a big dinzer party. Hor hukâ€" ‘hd.-b.‘hlubih-nu'ulnw nventor of a rat poison, was stlent during the dinnes. As the 12â€" infaiomgs Phemie & M\mmr "Talk?" he replied. "Why, what‘s the use of it? Noat a single person here knows any» mon are cverwelght; these, of course, are round figures, A good citizen is one who wants to give back to the world some of the good he has got out of it. Oldâ€"time "Innocent amusements" are still innocent, but they are no long» er amusements. It is always well to remember that an ounce of keeping your mouth shut is worth a pound of service, but didn‘t give it. A patron gave an order, waited pationtly and h!lhnlg,.._ HMe awoke to hear the Customer _ (in dismay) heavens! What day‘s this?" "That is one on mo. 1 always thought they were husband and wite, like Sodom and Gomorrak." The qafiing whistlo bad biown when liurphy shouted, "Has any ons that he can write a good book. ‘That those who could write the real, true confession stories aren‘t saying anything about them. That a haifâ€"wit uncle is not a hait ‘That there is no blackmail in the dead letter office, ‘ mnu\-uuun“ have and keep peace we have to falling off in the marrlage Hcense rate, that will be final proof that love is blind. A woman you know brage that she always says "Jjust what she thinks" is no great shakes of a think» er; she ought to study up more pleasâ€" ant thoughts, or stop talking so much. It takes hard work to make easy livâ€" "I owe you for oné. Mina‘s just Waitressâ€""Did you order this sunâ€" Mr, Gayâ€""Tell me, my dear, how do Â¥ 6: 1 _ I8SUE No. 52â€"‘31 light that can be gathered into the lenses. it is not only necessary nows» «lays to control torpedo fire, and watch enemy vesseis, but also to observe alr. eraft, And, i= ail these vital essen tais, Britain‘s periscopes are bewi. Knowledge will stoop and lead you to the stare, All'“‘.“)u"hrm is a forgotien dross, and power and Toys of anâ€"hour, and woman‘s careâ€" loss love, Light as the breath that breiiks it. He Irishmanâ€""Did you ever hear the joke about the Egyptian gulde who showed a group of tourists two skulls of Tutankbamen, one when he was & boy, and the other when he was a His soul to knowledge steais the key ot heaven. * â€"N,. P. Wilis, Japan‘s wholo submaring fiotilla is "periscoped" by Great Britain. Boter> the war we were fighting neck and reck with Germany for preâ€" eminence is this highskilled trade, but T. 5 The lates advance in periscope foreign nations are out at practice, the observers spotting the supposed on» emy must peer through British perisâ€" copes, says Poarson‘s. The reason is ahoad of any manufactured abroad.‘ The United States have just piaced a blg order with a British firm for periscopes, to be fitted into their sab marines. France used to buy our portâ€" scopes, but is now barred from doing so by a decree prohibiting the purâ€" mam‘n.-uihh.'i‘ ) France makes her own, she while France makes her own, she works under the supervision of British exports. ® British Periscopes . Best in World IU?NH-' M~ Experts of Other Nations . HIDES â€" FURS HICHEST PRICES PAID William Stone Sons Limited Londbn.â€"When the submarines of 1O cents Individuat the stare, | witth you till gold A forgotien fame s of an. how loss love, it as the bro who binds