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3 _ Loudon And- Vicinity

,Tillie 0l|AR|-.01_`IETO_W|| _ GUARDIAN

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gqlqpy ggi llmmuvvv-0. ll. Nuruulv \u»»-lun \t||l|m»_ 1| K. Pguln

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i~ ami' m.A.~'uo\\‘. N. ii.-\|. ri. I-‘uuii--ir-.

` n\'.\|s|l-lmllulc-,sluuiu lnrou Mor:-. s Inu-lr 1 ro.

Mo\'\‘.\m`rl-lv. A. Julinalun. . » nouns-al. _z-__ Arora. Illlt eil'/HHIIAN mn In alilaliml from the lollvw-Ing neil!! _ln Iilfiiriiviirwh- _lA u _Wm 'min Omen. 1- ' ufry. Ill:-hmoml Mrnll.

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._ _ _ .._ . ...,

l SATURDAY, MARCH 15,1. 1930 '

The C1,-/f .riullillage and froln other sources, a

_ l l decrease of $120,000 in revenue is es- What recollections of the halcyon iifilfiied- . days of the past surge up with me Out of the total provincial revenue announcement that the cliff, ut for the year $1.-i99.255 will be requir-

stanhope Beg,-h_ has been Mquired ed to meet interest charges on the by s. local syndicate and will be run Publi!! debt i-B5! l/'elf the amount on modem lines this summer. The ‘VM 31.448»743~ Cliff is one of the oldest, most com- Till! I/¢Bl"S estimates include an modious, and best situated .seaside ro- increased expenditure for agriculture. wrt, in me pmv1n¢¢_ In me ol,-l education, public health, immigra-

dsys "_ was nm by the MwMman.s_ tion, exhibitions, hospitals and some and its rooms were crowded with other Public services. The most im-

visitors, mostly from the States. portant ls'that for agriculture, this

Then the late Mr. John Davies ac- year's 'estimate being $297,758 com-

quirsd it and ran it in conjunction l-lared with $245,367 last year and with his hotel in the city. He in- $158,852 the previous year.

troduced great improvements and. With a smaller estimated lllmber

provided a lline hole golf course for cut the expenditure by the Depart-

hls patrons. Now some of our enter- mont of Lands and Mines for forest

prising citizens have banded them- service, which was $244,477 hut year, selves together to run the Cliff on is reduced to $198,000. It is noted.

up-to-date lines with all the com- however, that the estimate for min- forts and conveniences of a city hotel, ing is $17,600 as compared with 5,605

plus the advantages of sea bathing expended last year. For colonization and other seaside luxuries. In sd- roads $6,000 is appropriated, compar-

ditlon, they have acquired as an “overflow” the lliaclvnvan Hotel

ed with $2,444lexpendcd last year.

The expenditure for the Provincial

near-by which was long popular also ss the Mutch House. Thus. the new Canadian National Hotel has "start-

ed something" which cannot help but

Police is reduced by $12,000.

The expenditure for bridges and

tend to the further advantiigfi and

prosperity of the province.

ordinary roads show a reduction, that

for bridges being $320,000 compared with $394,982 expended last year,

while for ordinary roads ‘tho appro- priation is reduced from $512,127 to $400,000. For road patrol the estimate

our Commissioner Too is $450,000 compared with $577,593

_ spent last year.

Awummg to .*Hamax comempop There is an estimated expenditure

-~-v of $959,203 chargeable to the motor

riti d C issi -

‘ly llle Ml lllll Tm B llllllll llll vehicle law as compared with $726,-

el'. Mr. R. Burnaby, who was _

- 387 expended last year.

‘llplllllllell"l‘ Niall llllll wlllll lllllldl The estimates provide $25,000 for quarters at Toronto with the aim of

developing trade- between Ontario expenses lll llle glllllllll lllecllllllll

and these Provinces had some sharp things to slliylllri speaking at un' mil- fax Board of Trade. It would seem

that though he has written a great number of letters to business .men,

they have not been impressed, little

or no action has resulted, and many

have failed to respond at all. -

I .--ll-

Bonused Butter Imports

The mystery of the cheaprless of

"This is my home," said Mr.

Burnaby, “and Nova Scotia means Rs much to me as anyone present here today, hilt I cannot help pointing out the utter lack of am- bition on the part of many Marl- time producers."

He went on to say that he had 79 inquiries for products which could

'be produced in the Maritime Provinc-

New Zealand butter was cleared up bl' a statement made in the Briti-Sh unreliable. He was sent to make dis- House of commons by the C,0\-nm. coverles and secure evidence to lead

ment a few days ago. Butter from Australia :ind`New Zealand is invad-

irik the United Kingdom in i'0l‘mi€l~ and was not entitled to payment. So able quantities, to the prejudice und, it is up to Premier Saunders "to sive

annoyance of thc farmers of England'

Tile lnattcr was recently brought up'

in the House by the representative

of a rural constituency, who asked -1-

Notes By The Way

, . _ |

1 If It were not that the public hal, long been disillusioned .it would be- amazed by the revelations of this: week. The Temperance Alliance, thai supposed vigilant ‘Committee in thel cause of temperanoe, met and had, not a word to say to the people aboutf the failure of prohibition to prohibit.i The Premier addressed the- leglslat-' ,llre the following day and practically confessed that the organized bootleg- gers are stronger than the Govern- ment, the Government has been out- played in its "checker" game.

Nothing that the Montreal detect-

ive could have disclosed is a more ‘ startling revelation than this. Thei Government that was to bolt and bar the door against any infringement of the Prohibition Act comes into the Legislature at the orid or three years and to all hitents and purpose iconfesses defeat, its impossibility to wage successful war against'forces so well organized that the Govem- ment with all the forces of the law _behind it is out-manoauvered and defeated, out-“checkered". And the Temperance Alliancehas nothing to say on the subject; "the public be damned," is apparently their present attitude. The Liberal misfits must be protected at the expense of the health and homes of our people.

' There are many curious things about the Premier's revelations that the Opposition no doubt will endeav- or to have cleared up. First and fore- most is this detcctive story. Accord- ing to the Premier hehlmself en- gaged a detective from a reliable dc- tective bureau in Montreal. He ad- mits that the state of adairs uncov- ered by this detective were a revela- tion to him, but that later he dis- covered the detective was a drinking man, and could not be relied upon, though the cost of his investigation was something like $1,300 or $1,400. In the first place Premier Saunders was not innocent enough to think that a total abstainer could get evi- dence on the ravages of the bootleg- gers, and other breakers of the Pro- hibition Law. He was not simple enough to imagine a Godly Sunday School teacher with pronounced tee- total convictions could gain access to the purileus of the drink traffic. The Premier, as everybody knows, is not as astute as his position demands. but nobody believes that he is so fool- ish as to expect to be able to make an omeletto without breaking eggs. Therefore, if the detective found con- ditions so congenial that at times he imbibed more than was good for him. was that sufficient excuse to send him away and to call off the prosecu- tions that should have followed?

With regard to th; qualifications of

the detective for his duty, the Prem- ier is lawycr enough to know that the Government had no need to pay the agency if the detective it sent was

to conviction, and if by any fault or failing on his part he fell down on his task, the agency was responsible

lanothcr tllink," and fumlsh some other more likely excuse for incur- ring an expenditure of some $1,300 or $1,400.

Premier Saunders protestcth too

whether the Government was aware

_ 'much when he waxes indignant that

that subsidized New Zealand butter his accuracy should be chanenged_

es, he was given on opportunity tolli'/RS Wifi!! fiumlwd into the F-“Blish and claims that all his statements

quote prices, he at unc., got lngoimurxot. The roply was um more was'urr beyond question: which reminds

Ius of the prophecy of Paul that the

much with mms ln lhll Mllllllllm'lll’.: no Allllllllllall llll New lllllllllll Gllvlitime would come when lncn "shall

hui. in very few cases did lie rcccivc | crllnlclit bounty on buttrr, but that

_ I

iurll away their cars from the truth

B satisfactory reply and in many ill- ' tne farmers themselves of thc _Anti-_ und Slmll be turncd unto labl¢5_'- The

stances ills letter did not even receive l podcs contributed to a cooperative; lwwriwy of Piioiiiicr Siliim'-il2l'S HS, R

an answer. All of which, says our_iund. forthe purpose of setting up a

political prophet is proverbial; his accuracy as a political propagandist

‘Halifax cxcluirise. may ulefln little. bounty on exported butter. The fabuloim

IOP mlb’ meal) il VCYY Brcilt €|22ii. ilii i amount of the bounty was not stated, -'___ l depending on the circumstances. Iti,|_,u¢_ om, of the Llbeml member; of Reference has already been made

all depends on whether these firms! me House suggested that W was U here to thehuge deficit in the Post

, | Office piled up by l-lon. Mr. Veniot.

knew their business, knew their costs, Gems a_pmmd_ knew the costs of transportation.; The qu,_suUn_ says the sydney Posh

It is probable that the deficit in pos- tal operations for the current'f’iscal

}il\GW Whiiir Fi'°m £9 CXPECV °" Wh” is whether the Canadian Governmentlycar will total $2,000,000. Free rural tbl!! oxperience had been. I knew of mn coopcrnmvc ,mbsldy mail delivery costs $2,100,000, and the

when it signed the 'pact admitting

!cost of government mail matter, car- 'rled free, amounts to $750,000. Frank-

_ New Brunswick Bffdyet iii-at Australian and later New Zen-‘im privileges to Senna,-, am; m,_.m_

land butter into this country on bers of parliament consume a very

l . `

'rim following in bricf are Sonic ill- payment of the mvm duty of 0n,,_larze Drovortlon of postal expendit-

_tercsting features of the Provincial cam __ po_md_ The charitable and

Jmldnl' llmllglll' llllwll lllll wecll lly;lndccd the obvious conclusion to liirrovlnclal sllllcllllyllllleallllcll reach is that the King Government

:lu The esllmllell llllvellllll lll llllllllidld not know when assentlnz to the

,,, .

?"'°lv_`:_'ml°' mln’ l new lllcllllll lol llllli Australian trade pact, that _lt was

pro ce. |> I _ . _ , The Provmcm tenure, ,mmap I abalng the duty on asubsidized com

. i i -I. tlmulus

go um .nor sue provision _urs mu I iyiodiw. mr it was z v ns s __ *made for all services there will be a 1°” me dumpmg ‘ °' Auslrumn In

surplus of ences. 'rua will be u,e'iNew zealand sumu- lu me canadian

Onnrih J _

.umm In mmwlon monroe, and nun ll was thu-r actually

Th; iuuqlpts from liquor for lust ffflliltilis

,mwnug to gl,m,4os, and for-I treasury to an imported product. _eil soma: year are erummu rl lit- I terms osnsdii in competition with

tnsputput of our ovm dairies. But if

‘lover ue $1,000,000- _

motor volilolo revenue it sis not know these mince. it lu

estimated, will amount to slnrply because it had not taken 'mc “mpg” 'nn trouble to and mm out. auolgi s

Government is a menace to the Who!!

cbnntry. There is no incompetence so rmlusiuuwnm or pfeuodldla

_mu fortified i\iID\i.il¢'_

urcs, while the distribution of news- ,papers at low rates is also account-

'able for a proportion of the deficit. Air mail experiments will be found 'at the end of the nscal year to have 'cost $1,200,000. aut. me Postmaster ,General goes needlessly on his way, ,spending money _almost regardless of ,consequences so long as political friends and political supporters are to be satisfied.

We are hearing a good deal about

a bonus out of the Federahuncmployment these days. and _the

’ .J London Labour newspaper “The Daily

Herald" has complied ‘alum from official sources which give a total of 15,000,000, or 10,000,000 unemployed in the various countries. Figures for ‘uio ummm umm no ortfmsusa at Iommuy. 4.soo.ooo; united saws. |s.000.000: lzululs, 1,000,000: crm. ,Br-luun, l.000.000: Jann. |00-W0: ft- aly 000.000. 'rims f_i¢\fr¢l. the Herald nys, probably will lnurdau rather than decrease. "Economists »luth_0rto have su|3uve0itiis¢l¢l||s.l\os_va»ll7~ Xt is tmperlmmal

Y-30111*-i ~ of

iPnilr!

who “D3 '

Yoon rouacsraa Aim scnool. rnvslcal. axsllrxlwrlous.

your youngster co_mes`h'¢\ne` from school and either boastioslmlor other- wise,-teils you that the doctor lor den- tist seemed to think there was some-' thing wrong with him- _ l ' _

And sure enoughyou recieve Q note

from me school notifying you _thai- youy youngster has an obstruction of the nose, his eyesight is poor, he has decayed teeth, or their his tonsils should be removed.

Your first feeling as a parent is

likely one of~'resentment. .You feel that you have been careful of ymir childs health, and you are still cap-

find?

For some years previous to the wsr_ l examined boys in a private irre- paratory school. .

A report of the examination was

sent to the parents, with the recom- mendations that the family doctor or dentist b¢ consulted. `

Now although the parents were able

to correct some of the conditions

able of doin( so. And yet what do we-_

' V1.1- 1.. _ .

By B.Br¢nmer

At t_hs.foot cf St. Martixfs Lane is the - -~ ' ‘

_NURSE CAVELL MEMORIAL _i

together with a fins symbolic i1gurs_ of Humanity. The memorial was thc‘ work of.Sir George Frampton, RA.. and was unveiled by Queen Alexand- ra on March 20, i920. In .1024 were added Nurse » Caveil's memorable words shortly before her execution: ."Patl-iotism is not enough; I must

have no hatred or bittemess for any- lone." ' Trafalgar Square, so named in commemoration of Nel.son°s great victory, is a large open spacasdescrib-. ed by Sir Robert' Peel as “the finest site in Europe.” On the southern and open side is the _

-NELSON COLUMN a great Corinthian column, 185-feet high, surmounted by a statue of Lord Nelson, over 17 feet high. On the bass are bronze bas-reliefs, cast with the metal of captured French cannon, representing scenes from the battles of St. Vincent, Copenhagen, the Nile and Trafalgar. Four colos- sal lions, modelled by Sir Edwin Landseer, crouch on pedestsls at the base. Every year, on the annivers- ary of Trafalgar (Oct. 21st), the monument is decked with wreaths and festoons in commemoration of the victory. At the northern' side of the Square and in the garden

found, neverless there were other con- ditions wherc the neglect of teeth and tonsils and other defects had left u lasting impression on the face, and tg some extentupon the physique of the child.

Much of this could have been avoid-

ed had the parents looked after these things before the youngster ever started to school.

Perhaps you think 1-liar, the school

should confine itself to the mental training of the child, and leave the physical condition and training to the parents. ,

but if your youngster has some little

physical defect, that prevents him from attending regularly. or prevents him seeing or hearing properly, or other- wise interferes with his mental pro- gress. you can sec how this affects the entire class or school. It is thus the business of the school.

School physical examinations havr-

shown that about ten in every hun- dred children need glasses; that two or three are hard of hearing; that

the nose; that five or more have bad tonsils eabable of causing rheumatism ,or heart ailments; that ten of them have round shoulders, and that at least fifty have decayed teeth.

Now any of these conditions can in-

terfere with mental progress, so why walt until your youngster goes to school to find out about these conditions.

Have your youngster exsnlined

every year before he ever starts to school.

It will help him mentally, but what

is far mc/re important you may thus prevent physical conditions that would be a iibaility all his life.

I __i___i?_

“runoff”

T0 A l5'l‘ll CENTURY ANCESTOR-

I watch your portrait as the sun sinks

low;

Your long, white llnir and solemn

eyes of grey l

Are as the painter saw them _long ago lure in your. English homo you passed

away.

Perchance you dreamed, when gazing

o'er the sea,

Of mighty aircraft, over distance

- llown;

Perchance you saw our proud flag

_ .waving free

In far-off’ lands, unconquered and

unknown.

Your grave, grey eyes would open in

surprise

Could they but see my radio this day, Little you dream that here, 'ncath

these fair skies,

I summon voices half a world away!

Yet on your lips mcthlnks there lurks

a smile. ~

Dolyou know all, and laugh at me the

while?

-N. J. W.

i`HE LAND WE LOVE sy numa rxlua

I-il-_il '.'.1E BATILI UF PAARDEBEBG

Q. Where and when was the battle

of Panrdeberg fought

A. Ons of the famous battles of;

the Boer war in south Africa in which Canada participated 'ls It

._._.___..._.-_._.. ........__...

_ v ,

the world has returned to ncrmsli conditions of pmdiiutlon mdtrada. the sfttlation would right itallf. This

i,»I.~ ,; . ~ lu...

four or five have an obstruction of.

_fronting the National Gallery is a icopy of Houdon‘s statue of George [Washington prcscntcd by the States of Virginia. On Trafalgar Square are also situated the National Gallery, the National Portrait Gallery. the London offices of the Union of South Africa, and the Canada Housef-the London headquarters of tho Canad- ian Government opened in June 1025 by H. M. the King. -Waterloo Place, so famous in Reg-

leney annals, is decked with statues, las Sir Colin Campbell, Lord Law- frencc, Captain Scott (1913), Sir John lrranlnln undlslr .lolm lrox Bur- sgoyne, and in the centre is the ,KING EDWARD VII MEMORIAL taking the form of an equestrian Qg- ure of His late Majesty in bronze. Not far from here, in Pall Mall” is

_the

, CMMEAN MoNvlvll.=:N'r ' ,set back ln 1915 to find an appropri- ,ate site for the statue of Florence Nightingale - "the Lady of the Lamp" (died 1910).

One of the very interesting, as

,well as one of the most sought after by youthful visitors, is the statue of PETER PAN situated in the western Dart of Kensington Gardens, near thglbound Pond.

THE MARBLE ARCH is situated at the north-east corner of Hyde Park at the junctionrof. Ox- ford Street with Bayswater Road, Edgeware Road and Park Line. This _beautiful and imposing structure was ‘intended by George IV. to form the portal of Buckingham Palace, but was placed in its present position in 1851. The sculptures on the Arch and the carvings on the iron gates cost an immense sum and are marvels of beauty. The Arch marks one of the busiest thoroughfares of busy Lon- don, a recent census showing that between B a. m. and 8 p. nl. no few- er than 46,740 vehicles passed, or ov- er B0 a minute. ' one more celebrated monument must be spoken of before we finish this subject. Als we stroll along the Victoria Embankmcnt we come to one of the most ancient and interesting objects to be seen in London, viz., the famous Egyptian obelisk known as

CLEOPATR.A'S NEEDLE sixty-eight and one-half feet high and made of red granite. .This to- gether with the two _large bronze sphlnxes at the foot suffered by fragments of an serial bomb drop- ped by the Germans during the Great War. In order to better take in the history of this specimen of antiquit- lty, 1 quote an essay entitled "That sad Stone" by Mr. H. V. Morton;

"In two thousands years time will

there be brambles growing on Lud- gaw `l~llll, I wonder, and will a shep- herd graze his sheep in Piccadilly Circus? It happened to Greece and Carthage.

“If the tamarisks should some

back to town I desire to be reincar- nated at that time in order' that I may join in archaeological specula- tions. . . . I can aes Macaulayk New zeslander having the' time of his `life among the ruins of London: and surely one of his most splendid adventures will take plaoo at the bass of cleopatrrs Needle. Did you know that beneath this famous owns is burloq a kind of victorian 'mitsub- halnen'| treasure. plwed than to give some man of the _future an idea of us and our times? " ‘ _

"Under the obellsk nalsd Jar! werl placed in 187| containing l maui

-_.._......._....._....___._.'._

Paardeberl in nbruary of 1000. when a canadian fone attacked til Boer position allinslt Uronjol It YU only after nearly a month

tal# the volition WM

E00!! lurrbndtrid-

onof. It WU

val, sua

3. i is lie. iihu

.gm u new durnulluu sua tsqoot- ‘ ina-u muon with sppnhuuwa.”

Oaliidl will!"

. - _ ..,'_, ».¢¢_,

is é

* l

, .

V ‘. .='..e if -` -. ,1-»~,-_ .

' ~ »i.

‘__ _______ _ __ . _ _ , I _

ORIGIN- OF SU RNAMES .

. #Kev/. ,.1

o,or»fvos~ollli¢r from un Braun " oder, "u !ort.}‘ or Gaelic Cathair (from lru-url. a fortified “piles-" The olden ol tl-is mms ln-o` we luarilui-1 °i' Lothian and the Duke of R_oxburlrh¢~ Kerrs of the West of Scotland are ai sept of Stewart of Bute. Modern Kerr . tartan is a family possession.-G. P. D.

Oionltonc '

A surname from the lands of, Ov- enston. near Pittenwecm. Fife. In 1779. when Paul Jones .sailed sion! ure onus; 0: rife, captain Jolm oven-i sion of Elie, withsome others, wls deputed to visit him by Sir aohn Ans- truthor, the Provost. With them they took a bunker of fruit and -vegetablzs from the Provost. The gift was with the recommendation that slr John be prepared to defend his house. Hero fu g, scrap of a song still re-

membered .in the East o' Flfci- “Bir 'flohll sent to ses 5 _What ship! they might be. l With a bunker of fruit with the

news. man. - `

l They sent back the boat

With powder and shot. 1' And bade him defend Elie House, r man."_ ` ' ,

This is .one of the more ancient trade-names In Norse. Bmior; ,Danish Schmidt. Schmith, Smidt, Sml-ith.. Smit. and Smith; Dutch, Smid, Quiet. Smitt, Smith; Flemish. Smct, Smit; German; Schmidt and Schmitt; British, Smith, Smyth. and Bmytlleg Scottish Gaelic, Gobha (Gow), hehoe also G-owan, MacGowan, Grman, Mac- Covwan, Gowach (Gouck>‘ Gow, 6rc.-- Tartsn, Gow. ‘ _

Sutcliffe,

A place-name near Halifax, meant

_ 4eo+¢ooooo6oo'osoo»¢ob€o'opoo»oo`66¢oo¢4+ou¢

l- l Smyth. /-f '7=

__, 26,4 p. e. 'MORE _ _ The Marltinle` Life is the one in. surancc company owned by Mari- time people. its pr.ese`nc`o` aids not ‘

' only insurers l1lit‘.‘il1`vestors.oru1

l>11bii¢'b0_d_i'0S_. requiring .funds on

1 ‘first _class security.” I w _-

- ~How‘ thc. Maritime is playing an 1 . ' _'incl-easing part`in_provid. ~ ing these isdndicated by

. ~‘.‘ 'O .i=lI1"l1lcrease in its prem-

4-QT iumll income of 264 per

` ccnt in 1929

‘U.f'} ¢

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is-' ,

.‘;=;Q_\_‘_ _

5* &§\

J 1/. 1/- - C

:_ »._f -» __ _ ` _ T. fW._B!_~IN'l‘l.EY, Manager for P. E.l ...__------.-__-_.»_...;__;._._.-.-

coca-¢o¢ooo¢¢4oo¢ooq»_»oomjqsoo-ooooqyo-o+¢+¢ ’

I .DQNT-!_.F0_1¥GET ~

*TEA IS _ ’_(_Qroujg;§-Polrool‘ .

'_- _ 1 Only 5cs.e}b,I_’_e__r__1;l..~r1i¢_u.il.

09»¢v»o¢oo

Sold Only __lri' Alrtlght -Packages

- rr -- r - -_._..___,_ ___

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what . 8"" at

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"a deweller by the south cliff." In Yorks Poll tax, a.d. 1379, oecursyas Southcliff and Sothclyfif.-G. D. P.

Wiekly Scotsman.

lounge_ suit, the complete dress and vanities of a woman oi' fashion, illus- trated papers, Blbles in many lan- guages, childrens toys, a razor, ci- gars, photographs of the most beau- tiful womcn of Victorian Englallci, and a complete set of coinage from a farthing to five pounds. So the most ancient monument in London stands guard ovcl' this modernity, rather like an experienced old hcll, waiting for Time to hatch it. Poor sad old stone.

‘I went down to look at it yester-

day . . . and saw the Jet-black linger of Ancient Egypt pointed to the sky, so slim and beautifully 'pro- portioned, so tall that when I look- ed up it seemed to be falling against the wheeling clouds.”

_ . . . "Men and women stop-

wondering about it perhaps, maybei feeling that there was a story hghincl

_ . . . . . ,i Clftovm - Summenide

ped, looked up nt the monulncllt.‘

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it, somewhere; somehow.

"A story? Heavens. what a story!

Shall I tell you what I saw as I stood there? _. . . .

_ "I saw a great tunnel of Time I three thousand four hundred years long. Imagine the time that separat- es us today from the Spanish Arma- da and then multiply it'by ten: that is almost three thousand and four hundred years. London was unknown. We were probably beating our' wives ln the Thames marshes and eating an occasional aunt. Greece was un- born. and there was no Rome on the Bevan Hills. But Egypt had thrash- sd its way through the mumps and measles of oivilizylon and was al- ready ancient. In this distant blaze of iight moved epicures and artists,i soldiers and priests, and in the great palace of Thebcs sat the most power- ful man in that time of the world. the Pharaoh Thothmes III. Loi-d`of the Two Lands, giver of life and death. .

"And Pharaoh decided to perpetu-

ate his greatness in the cya of Time, L . . . ‘I want obelisks for the temple at Heliopolis. That pylon looked rather bare, I thought the last time I was there. You might ses to

lt, will’you?"' . . . .

"Now ssc the l.rchlicct.drawing the

shapo‘¢f‘Uleopatra`l Nccdls in the virgin rock. . . . . In a year the whim of Pharaoh is bashed from thc quarry in blood and tears. His titles are set upon it, and it stands painted _ and glorious, fronting 'tha Temple ot' me sun' lu Heliopolis. _. . _ . i Look! a cldud of dust; and in the hurt of it_.liidQd ohlrlots. The white horns are pulled u on their l-launch

tuna- has oollsn md fiu, the fan-bearers some forward, _tho troops

rupennan, monument nom li lrumuuda ur. “Quite good. The |od'is pleased." _ ,

puns. cons, who was a Drill! In IMI tha obslllk everyday. .___ ._ ._ .Ovorahuadrcd

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unrxcellcd.

Every prescription is double `

checked and is compounded by a_registcrcd pharmacist whose ~ ability can' bc depended upon

at all times.

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