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Edmonton Bulletin 1929-07-02 - 1929-09-30
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1929-09-12
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Chmonton Bulletin EDMOANTONS UWS NEWSPALLE roundea tn 1880 by Hon. Frank Oliver 1 The Bulletin ts the Only Edmonton Newspaper J Owned, Controlled, Operated by Edmonton Men. Published every afternoon, except Sunday, vy the Alberta Free Press, Limited, at the Bulletin Bullding. 9841-9849 Jusper Avenue East Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. CHARLES E. CAMPBELL Owner and Publisher Subscription Mrice By Mall (in advance per ea te atadat 5 000. United. Beaten 100 By Usrriet, per week, 13 cents, or 7.00 per year. Telephone 92 ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES EASTERN CANADA Toronto, Onk, Hu . Bird, aakianer Siar Budding, 80 King Sureee West NITED ATES The Beckworth Special genay ine, New York Central Bulding, New York SAPO Nn Trust Bulaing, Chicagos Ford Sulaing, Detroit syndicate Trust Bldg. Se Louis, interstate Bullding. Kansas City; Glenn Butlding, Interstate Bullding, Kansas City Bullding, Russ Buliding, San Francisco, sth Street, Philadelphia, LONDON, ENGLAND The Clougher, Corpora tion, Limited; Royal Colonial Chambers, 20 Craven Street. The Audit, Bureau of Circulation audits the circulation of the Edmonton Bulletin. SS IF IT WILL HELP ALBERTA THE EDMONTON BULLETIN IS FOR IT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1929 Atlanta; DO IT iOW Any time is a good time to kill sow thistles, but town folks are being reminded that this is the worst of all seasons to ne- glect the job. This is seed time for the thistle, and unless the stalks are cut and burned now, there will be a hundred or a thousand plants to kill next year for each one that scatters its down upon the autumn winds this fall. PEACE UNDER ARM A despatch from Jerusalem conveys the welcome news that Moslem Arabs and Jews are settling down there to their nor- mal ways of life. A subscquent para- graph states that a parade of British sol- diers wearing steel helmets and with fixed bayonets had been held in the cit Readers will trace between the latter inc dent and the quieting down of conditions the relation of cause and effect. Disorder naturally disappears when the forces of order appear on the scene in sufficient strength. Were it not for the arrival of troops and military planes, slaughter and pillage would be the order of things Yaroughout the length of the Holy Land tdday. have f FIRE GUARDIANS NEEDED. Ohaton is the latest fire victim. Seven, if not eight, of the smaller towns of the province have suffered disastrous cop- flagrations during the present summer. It may be. that these fires have all originated in accident or carelessness. But it seems curious, if that be the case, that so many towns have been burned in a single season. The record for this year is far beyond the average, and is undoubtedly without par- allel: In any event, it would be prudent on the part of the authorities of every town in the province which does not maintain a police force, to appoint a fire guardian, clothe him with the authority of a police- man and keep him on night duty. until winter comes and a blanket of snow lessens the danger of a fire starting or spreading. The cost would be trifling in comparison to the loss from a fire such as swept the business district of Ohaton, and the security given to the residents would be cheap at the price. STREET IMPROVEMENT The completion of the year's improve- ment program marks another long step toward the conditioning of the streets in the central part of the city. Jasper avenue through the main business district is now a splendid and highly creditable thorough- fare. Victoria avenue gives an alternative paved route for traffic to and from. the high level bridge, which greatly relieves congestion on Jasper and immeasurably improves. the appearance of the oldest residential section of the city. The surfac- ing of cross streets between these avenues and north into the wholesale area further facilitates traffic-in a section where. this is necessarily heavy and growing rapidly. A jaunt through the central business por- tion of the city now inevitably brings to attention the remarkable betterment that has been made in three seasons of only moderately heavy expenditure in the carrying out of a general plan. Down-town Edmonton now invites pride on the part of the citizens, and occasions favorable comment from visitors. Instead of muddy roadways and dilapidated street railway tracks, it presents the evidences of pro- gress, order, ete e and prosperity. The city council would do well to get ahead at once with plans for next year s work. What has been accomplished by taking forethought and by the continuous out-working of general scheme of im- provement, is the proof of what can be tone by adhering to that system. The sa- tisfaction of the citizens with the better- ment that has been made is assurance that a.continin icy ace cord with their wishes. Next season should see the reconstruction of the street railway, with the necessary paving, along many additional blocks on Jasper west. The track is in bad shape all the way to Twenty-fourth street. lalf the distance should be rebuilt next year if practicable. What other streets are to get attention should be considered without delay. There are many sections Where improvement is needed, and where the cost would be bal anced by the added convenience in carry- ing on business and the increased value thus given to property. But in general it A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance re. isis r rT Tren, attending to streets in the central dusteiet where traffie is heaviest, and of working outward as conditions warrant and fi nances permit. Next year's program should be a that of the pr least as comprehensive as nt season 5 In The Market i by RDGAR A GUEST hen they were Who would get rich has but to know Exactly when to sell and buy Bill Brown is now a millionaire While T have not a dime to spare The difference, Ud have you know + Tdought em high and sold em low Bill Brown made money out of grape He bought his shares at twenty-three climbed upon the tape. four Tl sell, said he. toxome shures at ninety-tour, Believing that they still would soar, The shares Bill had belong to me They're quoted now at twenty-three. Af T but knew when low is low And I could sense when high is high, Then when to sell my stocks Td know And alo when to rush to buy. The difference is slight you see, But oh, it means so much to me I seem to be the ne'er-do-well Who buys when wise men start to sell Our Schools By GLENN FRANK The school system 1s today caught in a withering crossfire of criticism, 4 The reactionaties think schools are Hotbeds. of radicaltsm. The radicals think schools are strongholds of re- action. The radicals are nearer right than the reactionaries, for schools are essentially. conserva- lve institutions, but neither g:oup puts the blame in, the Proper place. The reactionaries think that schools are dominated by radical teaghers, Ine radicals think that schools fare dominated by reactionary trustees, The reactionaries think that schools are suffering from the subtle seduction of radical ideas, The radicals think that'schools are suffering from the subtle subsidy of reactionary interests. The schools are conservative, not. because, conser- vative interests are strangling them withsubsidies, but simply because schools are formal institutions, and fermal institutions always Ing behind the de- mands of changing: society Far back in the dawn of tie human adventure all education was informal. There were no. schools. Youth learned by its own experience, not by memor- zing the exhorlations of its elders. The youth. of ancient days learned to lve by living th- life of the tribe, This informa education was not only clos to Mfe, but was life itself. This meant that whenever itfe changed. education changed. There was no lag be- twen learning and liv But. then as now, the elders thought that the youngsters should benctit by the experience of their ancestors, And xo all sorts of tribal ceremonies were Flaborated through which the knowledge of Ute past, embalmed in legend, might be transmitted tqethe young of the tribe. In this way the formal sthool was born. . Before this, youth learned to. live. the duture by living the present. After this, youth learned to. live: the future by both ving the present and leaning the past As long as education conslsts m informal exper fence only, the content of learning changes as lite changes; but as soon as education Is made to consist also in formal learning of past experience and know- ledge, the content of learning is likely to stay the same long after Ife and society have changed Tradition, custom, ceremony. currieulum all these will survive on. their own account and by inertia long after the need they were designed to meet hes changed or disappeared. And this is what is making our schools centre of conservatism. There is a red menace in our schools, but it ts the menace of red tape: not the menace of theories. ted 40.-Years Ago Today From the files of The Edmionton Balletin the hearing of ths applica rates being made by the Alliance Power company to from each party is a definition of their views of the Elmore Bros, have s6ld out their business in the Mackenzie river country to the Hudson's Bay Com- pany. They had posts at Chipewyan, Fort smith, Fort. Providence and Fort Good Hope. M. P. Elmore winter at Good Hope. and in the spring went down Peel river to trede:with: the Esquimaux. He and R. HE Armstrong are expected to arrive in Edmonton in Travellers arriving from the north report that at Fort Providence and Simpson potatocs and barley have been: planted and were doing. well. The stables used by the mounted police deiach- ment stationed at Edmonton, the property of the Hudson's Bay Co., were burned on Wednesday aight, together with thirteen: horses, twelve belonging to the force and the, other to W. Fitegerald, who hauls Bot out of the bulldng. The stable was a log bullding wot out of the . The. stable was mr over hundred feet long, and as it had been in use for many years the timber was very dry and burned Teudily, the fire being over in about an: hour. Two constables had been at the stables at nine o'clock putting in a horse, and saw no sign of fire, At 9.40 the ala:m was sounded. The cause of the fire is un known, An official investigation will, be made on Monday. Manitoba will have nearly nine million bushels of wheat this year and the Territories one million. There will be seven millions for export. THIRTY YEARS AGO R. C. Edwards of the late Wotaskiwin Pree Lance has gone to Leduc. The rate on wheat from Winhipeg to Ft. William is now 14 cents per hundred pounds. Dr. Tierney of St. Albert returned Wednesday from visit to British Columbia. The price of water has gone up from elght to six Varrels for a dollar. last week from Dakota to Mrs. Powell. arrived visit her son, J. A. Powell, Reported that Paradis of the Seddle Lake ferry has caught the hurricane deck of the old steamer Northwest. Rev. E, Eberhardt of Stony Plain is in town today. TWENTY YEARS AGO Edmonton has today as guests the most distin- Buished body of men it has yet been her privilege to entertain. The special train bearing 260 members of the British Associstion for the Advancement of Science regched Strathcona this morning, returning from the Pacitle coast. The party will be. taken om steammboat trip down the river this afternoon. A rel census of the city will be taken on Sept. 23nd. Mr. A. W. Hyndman, manager of the Royal Bank here, has been transferred to Charlottetown, P.E.L. TEN YEARS AGO The Attorney Generals intervened in ston for an the public utilities commission. The department re- resented that ax the contract between these parties been ratified by act of the legislature, that was the only body which could alter the terms. Winntpeg After twenty two days incarceration, ' the eight leaders in the general strike have been re- Jeased on ball Montreal Herald: If extension of Imperial pre- ference is now to be the main plank in the platform of both parties, how is the average elector to decide on which side to cast his vote? What we now need meaning of Imperial preference, and the manner and seope of its application as applied to Canada. For instance, as the United Kingdom ts wedded to free trade, and therefore has no qual pro quo to offer Canada, does Mr, Bennett, or does Mr. King, ad- vocate an increase in the preference in that case? will be well to adhere to the plan of first Toy dimtister. ANO ONE Ort THuesoay S Pose OLO SIMS HAVING A) WELL TIME UO THERE 16 a Tomorrow's toxwit be selected by Rev. S. Manz, Evangelical Lutheran Church, Stettler. Ee of IiCAMAOA GEL ME LES i Fine OLD ANOTHIS Proves To Be THe Beeanina- Pours, A CARD FRom Jind REACHES BILL Orr jj Phe End of a Beautiful Friendship By Webster Tia ds As yA A attest teen Dio thee TH Be Stier ) nore Ns Ficaien eos Ore A NotCos*, Foat CeurTAm roar eran, As this disease progresses; the also waste away This disea Frank McCoy Even dentists are somewhat divided: as to the real caiises of pyorrhea, but i generally admitted that at least two conditions must be present. First a Jocal irritation of the gums, and: sec ondly, a general weakening of the body's resistance, or neidosts. : A cure depends upon. scaling the teeth to remove the tartar; filling crevices in the teeth: correcting the oceulsion 80 that the teeth come to- gether properly; using a diet which Tequires. much chewing: and in: the correcting of-the general diet 30 that Qe sciions i overcotoe: i alec to use pressure e gums between the thumb and fingers, work- fp the gums downward toward the teeth. Rough toothbrushes should be avoided and soft ones substituted where there 1s tendency to pyorrher. and the teeth should be kept thor- cughly clean by brushing after each meal and frequently rinsing the ae Saar eee calcium phosphate. and rtd, Stent to use on Slee, Thus nasa, tendency to away mucous deposits and has a dening effect om the gums. You must depend on your dent for the local treatments, however, and be sure to avoid the bad mixtures of CHARACTER CLOSE-UPS lt; bead TRAIGHT NOSE , SLOPING BROW, AND ANGULAR CHIN INTHIS CASE: the ine Manufacturers in Canada would very much like to know. Health and Diet Advice By DR. FRANK McOOY Diet Specialist and Author of The Fast Way to Health Questions on Health and Diet Answered by Dr. McCoy, when addressed tm care of The Edmonton Batleatn PUS AND PYORRHEA Te has been estimated that one with a bad case of pyorrhea may lose as mueh as a gallon of blood each year by leaking out from the gums, and as thuch as three and:a half quar gf pus may be produced during the same time. peridental membrane which supports the teeth, ag a tent steadied by its rope, wastes away, and allows the tooth to tip from its proper position. The Processes of the Jaw surrounding the teeth may until practieslly no support 1s left for the tooth, and it will wabble with a slight pressure. by causing the gums to recede has a tendencyto make the teeth appear very long. The first stage of pyorrh is an inflammation of the gums usually caused by tartar accumulation at the base.of the teeth. In the second stage the bony Processes begin to disintegrate and the blood does not circulate properly to: the toothi because of congestion. Pus pockets-also:form. As the disease becomes more rogressed, the pus pockets grow larger, down 0 that the entire jaw may become almost a continued pus pocket. This roduces a severe poisoning of the hedy, accompanied by a tired, sleepy feel- tng and predisposition to rheumatism and heart. trouble, and the bony processes wear food which lead to actiosis, QUESTIONS AND ANSWEES SELF-PRESERVATION MEGGY: He told me he could live on my kisses forever. PEGGY: Are you gaing to let hi MEGGY: Not till'T find out w I'm going to live on. Answers. + tistics. Astrology By BELLE BART alive interests. should meet with success, Begin any Any new undertakings, proposition even if tt Is anerely laying. the cor ner-stone for the future. Business Interests in-com mercial as well as Industrial en- terprise are fay. ored. Avoid Hugation, or Those SWhose Birthday L Ta Sept. 13, If you were born on September 13 you are likely to be rather aggressive 4 it would be wise for you to re- frain from becoming pugnacious. You have a strong. magnetic personality, and you know the. most advantageous manner in which to use it. A life of travel would be sdeal for you in order to enable you to-bring out the gifts of Ife. Your best tforts would be ex- pended in any work dealing with phil- anthropy, the military. journalism, mechanics, merchandising or dietetics, or as conf ctioner, landscape artist of harticulturist, The most favorable ods for attempting anything of an Erpportant'navare: wheve enetleint re: sults are required are the winter. of 1980, the year of 1931. the year of 1932 and the year of 1953. General John J. Pershi tember 13, 18 An example of a person born on September 13 4s General John J, Pershing, American exneral, whos horoscope indicates a ponderons, Scholarly mentality, humorous and gracious in manner. Mars and jupi- ter dehote activity In military ticlds, There is dualism chart, indicating that under. active conditions and when requisite, the Jdeeinive, quick-witted result of Mars would tend toward shrewdness, un- comprising and indomitable. He was head of the United States forces during the Great War. 1 Born Sep- Planetary Conditions for Saturday, September 14 Take no financial risks, Paragraph By ROBERT QUILLEN When logic fails, men drag in sia- Mintature cars won't help much. Picking one out of a pedestrias will be as 8 pulling one off. sae Feerotaet BPS pet bs plaine the 350.00 extr: ones as aie per ae ers who are in some measure tea by exelted extremists who try to SS i The new super tires are said to Jast-as long as the car, wmeh may just mean that m car on rigid tires doesn t lest long. The talkies may improve our na- tiohal speech if a former chamiber- maid's conception of the way a duch- /ese talks can be-called an improve- ment. It s the interest that makes Europe's war debt seem so great now, but doubiless lack of interest will feduce tt Inter on: air is the fact that billboards don t spoll the scenery when seen from the top. Correct this sentence: There fan't 2 single object in my house, sald she, that I could part with in this Professor of Psychology, University fessor emeritus: York City: push president of the Tam sing pier. 'T feet that been the ehtet ode ied. me fe Dusiiess and Ing Irlends and eajoying Mle. as. nor torthe one you deseribe, only. Tha fad *n serious. bre ned for a position amged to hold down, five years, but wi Ted to give up that work contrat was the cliiet ure in Ghat field. 1 Conadered a faithful Au There ts no special for reason printing this letter rather than half 4 dozen others that tell the same rs tory in slightly different It's just one more tems. junfortunate, Isick enough to be really sick, not well enough to be really well. They carry on but at a leost, and with no Isense of satistac- tion, clearly realtz- ing that they are hot as others are, not a5 they should be. It is the great army of the subnormally fit, But they are nol by any means all in the same oat; though they belong to the great fleet of those who have dififeulty 1p navigating. Some of these are among the finest specimens of humanity, the. persons with the most, sensitive make-up, doing the most, difficult and at times important work of the world, owing to the blows of fate, combined with: that sensitive make-up, find themselves for a time somewhat dis- organized. They need rehabilitation, and many . the herole and noble tale nepb tasicow SEPTEM Henri Colffier Ruze d'Bffiat, Marquis de Cing-Mars, beheaded September a2th, 1642. Inting the master. Aepiring: youth Mars discovered, Mara had every youth be bold, the fair sex. it Equerry of Fr attempted 10 UIS DE Mars. Plot'on his own cing: he desired and then gathered craft pathy. The fect Cardinal, but forgot that there is such toms. y Get up on the table, Mat, he said, It cannot be said that Martin Van boy was ever. inclined to incies. For instance, he was only twelve when he conchided that pretty little Hannals Hoos. also twelve, was the girl he would always ve. As they walked home from school in the little Dutch village of Kinder- hook, on the Hudson River, jn Colum- bis County, New York, he said: Hannah, when we grow up let's be man and wife what do you think? And Hannah replied, I think Iie Martin. do, Martin * hiready Martin Van Buten had had terfous thoughts about life. You wouldnt have guessed that 'a little eliow like him could have auch big ambitions eapectally as he was only the son of Duteh farmer. Ie want: d'to be a great lawyer. In 1796 when he was only fourteen be entered the Jaw otter ot Pragcls ster, tb read law, in Kinderhook, inhabttante nodded thelr heads -ndmiringly. Abrhamam Van Buren's boy, Mat, ln studying law with Mr. Sylvester. Prancis Sylvester soon, was tlle ing the legal fraternity of Kinderhook Bout tne incredible cgverness of the nib boy's folng to travel far, he One day a case came up in court in which Sylvester represented the de- fendant. No lawyer could be located other aide, to take . Egad, said the justice, we'll have to give Mat Van Buren a chance here. enue cae some ee rs pee et Rete Sie aa ike a travesty for him to, fore a serious court. But the justice explained the case and then turned it j over-te- tier Let's see what you can do btore a jury, he said. Word that little Mat Van Buren was to argue in court ffrough the iitle town like wildfire Idlers began to slip into the court room and soon the placoswas jamined with Most of those present could hear a Keeping Mentally Fit By doseph Jastrow, A.B. A.M., Ph-D., LL.D, lecturer tn the New School for Social Rescarch, New not but 5 It is not an uncommon occurrence in life to find the pupil emu- It 1s a dangerous game to play, however, because the master has usually forgotten most of the tricks that towing him up the Rhone to his execution. During the Journey Cing-Mars probably cogitated the point. Cing- placed him asa spy. at the court of Louts. XIIT, but ambition 1s a disturbing spirit in youth, especially when into trouble with the King. Richelieu soon had him in favor again, and the Advanced rapidly, an Frage to have accepted the plums from his master than have. ather- ey ver. dreamed of greater he than his to disturb the master hand? ly one of a thousand spies. Richelleu merely atlowed the plotters mains popular figure for romance, and by reason of his age, and betrayal then, ins Deen accorded a great amount of rather undeserved ye Pimains that he, was, prepared te lay the spy for the at peeping Great Tsiumphs of Children BY J. P. GLASS Van Buren Mere Boy When he First Victoriously Argued Before Jury ais a of Wisconsin, 1888 to 1917: now pro- American Phychological Association hose who have been able to tit nselven to be scaworshy and. to the weather many w gale until agai encounter manship, But by far the largest class ts that of those who keep afiont at a slow Pace. never with sails spread, never Rever on an even keel They don't belong on the hugh see they are too easily butfeted by. eve wave: they belong in smoother wage and. should frequently unting themselves in safe harbors, ut, hows ever limited thelr cargoes, they, trust bly thelr trade and deliver the goods Those patients, for they are such, j ate the most ditticult' to. advise for What you preserihe they cannot low, and what they ean do tor tier j selves fant enough to Uift them to the level of fitness that 4s their rightful human heritage. Many of them have special handicap which holds them back, and which may well be made the special object of attack: They have to. pe led by snail stages of lttle successes to larger confidence, born of the fact that they have wet: ally done what they thought A couldn't do, or done it well when thy thought W suse passable, Ih sense, they don't live freely enough. Take those savings. Perhaps it they had been spent in freer please lures with lesa. concern, the plan ot Using them to pay somebody to brig back health would not have bees drowned with water an inch absit your head as fathoms deep. You deem at least as miserable if you have to keep up with your job with that consiant sirtgele to get your head above water as though you were at the bottom of the sen. Whether it's the money account or tre enersy ace count the effects the ume, he best remedy for this gitficuity ix to change that Sarai from a margin of stress to keep gong toa little margin of free enerey. ts let go; from a little saving to a little spending. We all live on that mart Bin of freedom between the least we heed and a litte leeway from indule fenee we feel fH and happy with that inst free margin of free energy. that we can spend as we like, walling that chronteally, we are unfortunate, Children are so naturally happy be: cause they have the free energy to nd; they don't have to lve. 30 closely on their income, What these unfortunates need is-m. freer psyehle budget: to that end a freer financial budget would often be a great: help. May they find both, BER 12th is likely to play. When young Cing- this fact 1t was too late. Richelieu was thing jn front of him when Richelieu handsome, witty, and'a favorite with was his love affairs that first got him it Cardinal saw to it that he in 1639 he was made Grand Tt would: have paid him far better himself. Cing-Mars, how- ts, and soon .began to But it ngedad a, wiser head account. them in. Richelieu's youthful tool re- a8 loyalty even among LA tL C4 you're so little nobody cam see you. boyish voice, but the dnt its owner. The justice, faking note Of the cent ,. Interrupted the See ane eee ee can see - Sarat vane eae he Now. i j ao) raid the court, beat your And this is what the unabashed Proceeded to do. a pm he was the oplact ot Fro thon, age, blot ee mere boy. Years ister, when was t ot the A Inder readers Wao temeasbered Us : a pens. JNABASHED: i bewildered or contanad mt? 8 QUESTIONS Answered by Tomorrow's Article Whst honor did Horace Gresley iat af tour over adult siudenta? Wht unusual feat could a torm'fa resaing? ** a What poled grammarian aid he discover to be inadequate while mere child? pe What offer did leading mem make his . hia parents as a result of bis pre What altitude did they take? Why are the days longer in the summer? Because the heat expands them. 8) JANEY CaNUcR * Cheer the pity the weal, and xpeak the sin-sick. Mrs, Crawford. Ravul De Regnier was gind the Blue Train drew int the of the Gard de Lyon: glad, that much a Raoul De Regnier cou flud now. Paris for w few And then death, But it was not he feared A porter took his hand-luggag led the way to a cab, De Re workman five-franc the driver the address five hotel in the Rue de penaive hotel would do the purpose heh Inexpe An Ine as well for mind. He leaned back in the scurryir hick, and the breeze swe through the window slide ruffle graying hair. He caught Of his haggard face reflected frot window slide ms the cab cut th That gray gloomy by-sticet Yee, that was tt had been black only a few days It would never be white, The chauffeur turned and ar One makes better time throug Side thoroughfares, monsleur, hi plained. De Regnier amtled back. wanly nodded. Yes, he might as well better time to his destination- have the job over with, since it to be done. Tha cab turned into a bri street again. Do Regnier s caught the smell,the murmur myslery that 1s Paris. Only per torily, however, did his thoughts from his impehding doom. Plea hls, tuf-ephemeral; the. last me a man fn death cell, a sop to the mind from destruction sust nance for an energy v con would cease to be. The idling breeze had biisted thto a cutting, malicious wind. aler rather enjoyed its sting counter irfitant to his bitter x At least, cold, clammy Paris in Sorin was better than the eterna e had palled upon him. Onc had Mked its perfume and color. In retrospect, tt all seemed st overdone, synthetic, the heavy, wningly-sweet odor of the fruit father than he fragrance of th Or was he confusing the bright, with the dismal. defeat, be had there at the tebles in Monte Yes, io might be that. Raoul De ler did not much: Know, nor ai sare, for he doubted: the existen being tn all Paris ns miserable a The-cab was rolling along the nue de 'Opere.. Paris The Unat had been his own for s0 1 years Paris on. promenade mingling in. those. gay. pars were with gna Homachs and others with gn heart Regnier felt. that..he. willingly ehange places with the 1 2 theme wdin the worst of prowling pariahs of gna Momachs or gnawed hearts, with one, in fact. who Was not Raou Be moet feelings ts. that y somes'with the knowledge that gone for ever. Honor The 2t'a De Regnier He shivered as the eab cut thro the Rue Danou, turned into the levard des Capncines and rattie Joward the Madeleine. In front of a shabby hotel. De aler paid his driver, and. alighte other De Regniers had alighted
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Image 1253 (1929-09-12), from microfilm reel 1253, (CU11117870). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.