The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1933, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1933 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ‘ss (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck ‘as second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher government wants it to do. The bene- fits which it will receive from adop- tion of the plan may be long in com- ing, even though it is reasonable to assume that they eventually will ar- rive. There is going to be temptation to cheat the codes. Most certainly there shall be reasons for revising them, pressed to do the things which the | Cartoons of the Day “THEY Gave US EVERYTHING BUT REST AND SLEEP Subscription Rates Payable in i Advance Daily by carrier, per year . Daily by mail per year (in marck) ....0. - eeeeee 1.20 Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) .........+-. 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ....seceescssesscseees 6: ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year .......+.++- 1.50 ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year 2.00 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Personal Standards and The New Deal If the new deal is to accomplish all it should, it must bring with it changes in our ideas and our stan- dards of individual conduct just about as sweeping as the changes that have already been ordered for the opera- tion of our industrial machine. One of the changes we need to make is in relation to our attitude toward debt. It might be a very healthful thing for us to regain the point of view which our grandfath- ers had in regard to it. In the old days people had, if not a horror of it, at least a very real dis- taste for going into debt. The proud- est boast of the solvent, successful man was that he owed no man & farthing. People borrowed only when they had to, and they did so, usually, with great reluctance. No one needs to be told that we haven’t got that viewpoint any more. In the last decade or so the hallmark of the successful man has not been $7.20 either up or down. “Divinity that shapes our ends.” | Sign of Progress enterprises is given by the Bancnorth- bondholders of the Montana-Dakota Power company. The letter sets out a proposal of the utility firm to extend certain first- mortgage bonds and the terms there- of. It appears to be clear and con- cise enough to permit any investor to know what it is all about. But the really significant thing is the last paragraph of the letter. It says: “The company has. agreed to Pay a commission of 44 of 1% on all the outstanding bonds to a group of security dealers, of which we are one, for services heretofore rendered and for fur- ther services to be rendered in connection with the plan of ex- tension being submitted to bond- holders, our interest in such group being 34.22%. In addition, we will receive @ commission of 1% on all the bonds deposited under the plan through our efforts and also on 34.22% of all bonds deposited on which a commission is not earned by any other dealer outside of said group.” This, of course, is in answer to the regulation made by the ‘federal gov- ernment in line with the law passed at the recent special session. It de- monstrates the good faith of this par- ticular securities affiliate of one of our great banking corporations. Whether one agrees with the terms of its employment, he at least knows what those terms are. The whole thing is an experiment on such a, vast scale that it is difficult to peer far into the future. One looks on the matter with hope and a prayer that it will be successful in its major aspects. We can do nothing else but forge ahead with confidence in the One of the best signs of the “new deal” in connection with financial west company in a current letten to his ability to keep out of debt but his ability to get into it. It became an accepted standard that the smart man used other people's money in his operations, ? Not only did business firms borrow to expand their plants; rich men bor- rowed to speculate in stocks, poor men borrowed to buy automobiles, furniture and what-not; and while many of the results of this were very good, the way in which it made us willing to mortgage our futures to satisfy present wants was, all in all,|to arrange for additional long-term enything but wholesome. credits for the Soviets in the hope It led, furthermore, to a stultifying|that they can get some of the fat of our conception of the morals in-{orders which American firms are ex- volved in the use of other people’s| pected to get if recognition is effect- money. Many an American town can| ed. tell a tale precisely like the following:} Russia is in the market for all A bank has folded up. High offi-| kinds of things that American fac- cers of the bank have been revealed | tories produce, and if diplomatic re- as heavy borrowers from it. Their|Jations between the two governments The more reputable financial houses may be expected to live up to this law. Beware of those which do not. Unless every such proposal has ‘an informative paragraph such as this in it there is cause for caution. Racing for Russia’s Trade An interesting sidelight on the pos- sibility that the United States may soon recognize Russia is to be found in the news that French and British industries are making hurried efforts 1S DAWES, ITALIAN AMBAS-| SADOR EIC,£TC PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease shown in broad daylight, but refuses] snails in a safe box.... ‘The Wal- in the dark for a while? dogs, cats, gold fish or birds, in- * # * cluding loud-spoken parrots... . But Despite the popular saying | they drew the line at a couple of baby “The woman pays,” bill collectors | tigers that a motion picture man often can testify differently, brought home from Africa... . The 4 8 New Yorker allows only the smallest Thirty-four per cent of the acci-| dogs. You can take a Pekingese or dents that take place in American|a poodle or even a small Scotty, but homes happen in the kitchen, says] if you go in for Russian wolfhounds, the National Safety Council. It fails} you must go elsewhere. Cats, how- to add, however, that wives make| ever, are allowed. But once an out- their husbands eat most of them. of-towner brought along a snake and | (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.)|the reptile sneaked out of the room and down a corridor, scaring some IN I | women on the same floor nearly to @ new coat of white and freshly painted green shutters, but every one parcel from abroad marked| days when she danced both in the merely “Lindy,” America . .. Babe| Follies and at the Rendezvous, she ‘When the envelope... she and Gil separated, Gil kept the In direct contrast to this Ameri-| house. ... death. . . . So no snake of any brand, shutter still bears the monogram of Ruth, Amos and Andy and other cel-| used to drag her tired self out there can efficiency, Dr. Harry Laidler, re- become a funeral home.... It has bergh has received many letters and| it was her pride and joy....In the “Al,” plus a donkey’s head drawn on! Polish peasant costume... . ‘age or value is allowed now.... ee * The Old Gtay Home Gilda Gray’s old home in Ocean- BY JULIA BLANSHARD Gilda’s ex-husband, Gil Boag, “G. New York July 28—Not the least|T. B.”... among New York’s many wonders is} The old colonial house is really the efficiency of its Post Office de-|the house that “shimmy” built... . ebrities have had delivered in short|€very single week-end, because she order mail that had no address ex-| loved it so... . Sunday night she kept cept New York ... Al Smith once] open house, serving delicious, strange got a letter without even a city or| Polish dishes that she herself pre- search director of the League for In- dustrial Democracy, has just experi- enced an amusing London incident ++. In June he sent a letter to the side, on the Long Beach road, has partment ... Col. Charles A. Lind-| Gilda bought it with her money and state designated, with just plain|Pared and served, dressed in colorful world-famous George Bernard Shaw at his London address, 1704 Park Street, London, 8. Ae a ide aly e or so ago he receiver letter back, marked “Unknown” ... Seems that| Good advertising will become more Shaw has moved to the country ‘and| essential than ever in the new in- London doesn’t know where its Shaw| dustrial relations established by the is! National Recovery Act. It will help the business executive avoid those wasteful and expensive practices in selling which so often add needless costs.—Gen. Hugh 8. Johnson, na- ee * Newcomer Among Morrows Just before the Lindberghs took off esac with which movies can be| week who wanted to leave a few to give details. ‘Trying to keep us|dorf-Astoria will gladly care for any 2,160 feet wide at the base, and 100 feet wide at the top. ‘The word “booze” is an English cor- ruption of the Turkish word “buzek,” which is used in Syria to include skerbets and similar iced drinks, ‘There are about 100 active volcanos under the American flag in Alaska, ‘Hawaii and the Philippines, An earthquake travels at the rate of between 470 and 530 feet a second. The Giscovery of celluloid was brought about by the accidental up setting of a bottle of collodion. 1796-Jean Baptiste Corot, French. painter, bor 1869-French govern, ment takes over all telephones. aler-Develops crad| hone to enable renchmen t wave! arms while speakini A revised marriage vow that would mean more than the present one. .«: on their Greenland flight, the whole family celebrated the birth of a little son to Anne Lindbergh's favorite cou- sin, Richard Brown Scandrett, Jr., and his wife ... The baby is chris- tened Dwight Morrow Scandrett, for his celebrated grand-uncle, the late Dwight Morrow ... Dick. Scandrett was Mr. Morrow's favorite nephew, diet as it is by more spectacular) the son of his sister, Mrs, Agnes means. But in more serlous cases it} Scandrett, and spent much time with is certainly preferable to an opera-) nis uncle, both here and in Mexico tion. Operators in the ‘“clinic”|_ |. His wife, Mary Emma Landen- racket cut into the gallbladder on) berger, was a New York newspaper- suspicion; patients pay on the in-|woman who met her husband when tional recovery administrator. * * & Instead of the Puritans landing on Plymouth Rock, how much pleasanter this country would have been if Ply- mouth Rock had landed on the Puri- tans.—Jo Davidson, sculptor. xe * ‘Whatever may be uncertain about the future, nothing is clearer than that the clock won't be turned back. —Norman Thomas. eon 8 stallment plan—all they've got down I firmly believe that somewhere self-addressed envelope is enclosed. THE PORTAL SYSTEM Birds have aproximately a pound of blood for ten pounds, orone ounce for ten ounces of body weight. Dogs have a pound of blood to 13 pounds of body weight. Man has a pound of blood for each 14 or 15 pounds of weight. Approximately a quart of your gallon of blood is|in your liver, of the portal system, that is the veins of the portal system, that is the veins that convey blood from the esopha- gus, stomach, intestine, spleen and pancreas to the liver. |All this blood collected from the ailmentary tract enters the liver through the portal vein and seeps through the spaces between the cells of which the great blood is composed. After the blood has seeped through these so-called “capillaries” it is again collected into veins and carried on by the great vein (vena cava) to the right side diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. the effect on the general circulation and on the portal circulation of a suction pump drawing the blood from all the veins on toward the heart. On the other hand such unnatural or forcible expiratory effort as cough- ing tends to retard the return of the blood through the veins to the heart. When I advise breathing with mouth wide open I do not mean to imply that this is the right way to breathe ordinarily. Ordinary quiet breathing should be done through the nose, of course. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Brass Surgeons Take Notice ... non-surgical biliary drainage and regulation of the diet and gen- eral habits, brought complete relief to this patient. When the patient debts have not been paid, and be- cause they are not paid the depositors are holding the sack. Just what difference is there, es- sentially, between the bank president who borrows from his own bank to “invest” in stocks, hoping that his Profits will enable him to repay the joan, and the shoe shop cashier who takes money from the till to play the races? If a too-ready acceptance of debt had not blunted our concepts of right and wrong, we would not have had a society in which such things could have happened. Gen. Johnson Looks Ahead This Gen. Hugh Johnson seems to have a gift for forceful and expres- sive speech—and, along with it, a clear recognition of the exact nature of the problems that lie ahead of him. In picking men to help him ad- minister the recovery act, General Johnson is looking ahead to trouble. “I know sooner or later the ap- Plause will die down and the air will are established there is every reason to believe that a lot of very welcome orders will result. The flurry pro- duced by recognition talk among the French and British exporters in- dicates that foreign manufacturers appreciate the potential value of the Russian market, even if some Amer- icans do not. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors, They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies, Lessons from the Mollisions (New York Times) ‘Wiley Post circles the world in lit- tle more than a week; the Mollisons crash almost within sight of New York, after covering 3,190 miles from Wales in 39 hours. It would be both unfair and ungenerous to compare the two performances, In the first place, there were constant headwinds of which every westward transatlantic filer has complained, and besides there was the automatic pilot which served Post so admirably and to which he gives so much credit for relieving him of strain, be full of dead cats,” he says. “I am Picking men who won’t run when that time comes.” It could hardly be expressed more aptly. Everybody is cheering now; but in a few months some of the People on whom the restrictions of ‘the recovery program rest most heav- The unlucky accident at Bridgeport, @ result of sheer exhaustion, is one of the most telling arguments for auto- matic flying that could be advanced. If the Mollisons, who rank among the leading long-distance pilots of the world and who have demonstrated their skill and their fiber time and time again, are unable to meet the ily will begin fighting back—and then, as General Johnson says, it will be important to have in Wash- ington some men who don't mind being targets for the dead cats. ———__. ‘There’s a Divinity’ In view of the tremendous interest created in the new codes for various industries, now under consideration, it may not be out of line to suggest ® word of caution regarding them. ‘The past history of the race is dome inated by such things as greed, envy, hatred, oppression and disregard for Justice. It was made by the ancestors of the present generation which now steps proudly forth to create a bright new day. Some dark pages of that recent history were written by the same men who now, with protesta- physical demands of a non-stop jour- ney from Wales to Long Island, it is folly to leave to human nerves and muscles the management of the com- mercial airplanes that will ultimately cleave the air in regular service. ‘We may read the description of the Mollison’s mishap in connection with Post's prediction of the future in yes- terday’s New York Times. The one man who has flown around the world twice, who seems to have been born with the gift of doing without sleep, Pleads for instruments which are but artificial sense-organs and muscles. If a modern liner carrying a dozen capable navigators is now a floating automaton which holds to her course without human aid for long stretches, there is every reason to suppose that the air liner of the future will fly to her destination in obedience to the commands of radio devices and gyro- stats. Even if the human organism were equal to the strain, the danger of flying for hours without rest has been driven home time and again. tions of good faith, speak of “codes” with fine fervor and apparent. sin- cerity. It is to be hoped that the worm has at last turned; that every subscriber to a code will live up to its spirit as Well as its letter, but we have no as- surance of that fact. _ Madustry ts going to find itself hard | f Have we not read of pilots unwitting- ly, flying upside down in a fog and righting. themselves only after they caught @ momentary glimpse of the sea below? It is evident that the senses cannot be trusted when there are neither star overhead nor land be- low. While commiserating with the Mollisons, aviators will feel that the need of blind flying and blind landing has been demonstrated by their mis- fortune. came to me he was planning to un- ‘dergo operation. A few years ago many such cases were treated with operation, and the end results were often disappointing ... (I. 8 M., M. D.) Answer—Yes, a few years ago the brass surgeons were plying a busy trade, but the public is getting more enlightened now. The “non-surgical biliary drainage” is accomplished as of the heart, which then pumps it through the lungs. Accompanying the process of eat- ing (smelling, seeing, tasting, chew- ing, swallowing and digestion of food) there is a normal engorgement or congestion of the portal system, the liver. It is only with overeating, too hastay eating, unnatural stimulation of taste or appetite with condiments her paper sent her to'see him about getting an interview with the famous Lindberghs ... She never got to Lindbergh for the interview ... But Scandrett fell in love with her and with a 12 years difference in age|they were married the following fall should marry, (8. J. F.) ... The young Dwight Morrow Scan- Answer—If that’s all the author-| qdrett is their second child ... ities have on them, marriage isn’t im- ee perative, but I've known instances Checking Pets where the adventure proved a suc- Checking unusual pets at hotels in cess despite such difference. and as much as the executors can spare later. June and October, What Please advise whether a couple there is some diseased spot in inter- l national finance, but the ways to it are very tangled and complicated. It | | will take a great brain to break it, and probably take a long time.—J. P. Morgan, financier. Saturn’s rings are swarms of very small satellites revolving in orbits that are nearly circular. ‘The great dam at Gatun, in the Panama Canal Zone, is 7,500 feet high, Copyright, I followed your Belly Breathing exercise for several months and I CHAPTER LVII. I've wonder if I overdid it. I noticed as I inhale the air goes down too far “€ ‘ZS, he replied, “I do. nothing to go on except this: lif he sees her again, and causes bulging in the lower part if he realizes that—that she was as indicated in the drawing. (C. 8.) AnswefThat is 0. k. and quite as herself all along, that the part she layed was really, in a way, minor, it should be. People with h. b. p. and trouble in getting to sleep nights, ell know. He’ll know that it was she he—” send 8. a. e. for B. B. exercise. (Copyright, 1933, John F. Dille Co.) OO “That’s enough. Can one shout in this mansion? If so, call Lorry, Barbs { Aggressive job-hunter in West Vir- ask him to come up here.” * “What are you going to do?” influence to help him get a political job. He ought to have known that the dentist had the most pull. se 8 It’s already clear who will be “The Forgotten Man” in 1934— none other than the federal pro- hibition agent. * and highly spiced foods that this en- well by skillful mani, ition of the gorgement of the portal system be- id pulat ginia invaded dentist's office while @ senator was having @ tooth ex- demanded Larry, but starting obediently for the door. * Italian claims invention of movje comes abnormal. It explains how paulin being tightened down upon a strawstack, and squeezes blood on through the liver into the great vein 21 Swollen condi- tion (variant). 23 Smooth. toward the heart. Then when you) 9. ool. tt let the alr out again, still siowly,| ss Gn°PPins ae steadily, through “tne. Wide onan (music). the North and mouth, without any muscular effort} 97 menthaceous South ? whatever, the sponge expands and plant. 55 Female of draws fresh blood in from the veins} 91 4 commence. cattle, of stomach and intestine and esopha-| 95 1 atian * 56 Propor portion. gus. Thus this natural manner of thedral. 57 To rub out breathing, belly breathing, not only i ea ne promotes better general circulation 36 An assembly. «58 Fomale sheep. but also aids the portal system and| 37 To muse. 59 To bar by improves the function of the liver.| %8 Card estoppel. Not any kind of “deep breathing” ex- cambination. 60 Recourse in- ercise, but only the natural way of| 40 Right. surers have breathing, which I call belly breath-| 1 Either. against each ing. Detailed instructions for prac-| 42 Map. other. ticing belly breathing will be sent on} 46 Saving person. 61 To state again. request if you inclose a stamped en-| 50 Young VERTICAL velope bearing your address. No salmon. clipping will suffice. 53 The man in 1 Radio noise. Bear in mind simply that each in- spiration or free intake of air has WA For WHAT DOES THIS ABBREVIATION STAND 9 PA. 1 ~ 4 rrr ENT TON ENT TON tracted to urge the senator to use his “l’m going to upset an apple overeating aggravates or predisposes s . cart. R Ss to stuffiness of the nose and throat ° ool son age sbetebliched or the various chronic troubles jum- He 1 es t e Oo fae RM uiealie, Ha went 15 oa Bee ae eel eee a my the door, out to the gallery and oe rig eqereieest rey rear leaned over. “Oh, Lorrimer,” he Ercngprgeer a aaa Predis-| HORIZONTAL, | Answer to Previous Puzzle sy bashetpea shouted, “will you come on up here ‘The blood in the portal system| 2Who isthe TATTMETEISMCDPETERISON] success as an * Back ih the bedroom he stared seeps snroiers the Wes MRIs was aie aethe TURIN AIRFLOW) explorer? ather. She smiled back at him. ter seeps through a sponge if you eee. RIAL OMBSIEMBE! 04 One who aims “T feel like the chap in Dickens saneumy ths Sponge And Loans relenee a plese S10 MUS te IAM 26 Temper. what’sitsname—‘It's a far far tbe. Deeamire on 3b with. the .epoage 2 x le NU AIMEE [TIOMBAIMIAS 08 stir. better thing I do,’” she quoted in contact with the water. iota 15 ante: nurses im Sl a a jee with gravity, “‘than I have ever When you take a moderat i in India. done.’” slow, steady | ‘breath or inspiration, 4 argon. A Fe cae But her eyes were not mocking. especially with your mou le 18 Fish. 5 = open, the diaphragm (a muscle) flat-| 19 Peels. 33 Age. Already Married tens down upon the liver like a tar-| 20 Grief. IRILE 34 Moccasin. Lorrimer arrived in the room, looked from one to the other. ‘Want me?” he asked. “Not permanently,” smiled De- 37 Seasoning. [Tf 39 The naval commander in the picture light. “I’ve just been telling Mr. ae made a flight Mitchel that you’ve asked me to Pussy. to —— for the you, Lorry. Very decent Eager. U. 8. govern- of you and all that. And I want cure: ment? to tell you before a reliable wit- 7 To opine. 43 Learning. pets, that 6. Drevious engpeement 8To bark 44 Exclamation. ‘ou see, Lorry, shrilly. 45 Examination. after I had word of 90Old English 47 Maple shrub. met a man named Harry Blan- gold coin. 48 Promise. He was in the same road 10To challgnge. 49 Pitcher. sho" A very good-looking per- 11 To state, 50 Time gone son. He’s in Australia now and 23 Anger. by. has been writing me for some time to come out and join him. I don’t want to—much—so Paobably I shan’t. But he’s the reason w! ae to him. And fe 16 Female fowl. 51 Unsorted 21 Commodities wheaten flour: conveyed from, 52 Disturbance ‘one country to’ of peace. another. 54 Ocean. 22 His skill as an 56 Thing. aa © \aanan there’s a record of that mi in Liverpool.” 2 Lorrimer stared at her. He said, afte a moment: “Why didn’t you tell me?” __ “Because I’m not a very nice person. ny. sa I have been sey ted for a good many years. We got on other’s nerves. Also he’s been more or less a roll- ing stone, No moss but lots of pol- ish. I couldn’t see tenting tonight in the Australian bush. The last letter I had from him came before T left for the States. He’s made good, ina sense. He feels domes- tic; he urged me to come out, I was half inclined to do so, being on my uppers, but take a part in this revue came along and—so I ‘did too. Then you arrived on the scene. It was something of a Seropeaten to ac- cept that gallant offer of yours, Lorry; we could have gone through \ a nice formal engagement, and I rather fancied I could dispose of Harry in the courts quite quietly and with no one being the wiser. But I’ve decided not to. After all, he wasn’t a bad sort, and they sa’ Australia has a beautiful climate,” said Delight, “so I might change my mind about going. 1 don’t no- the chance to | ing AKE-BELIEVE” 1930, by Faith Baldwin Distributed tice managers rushing forward with offers in these United States. That’s all. Now will you two young men leave me to take a nap? Siesta. An old Spanish cus- tom, I believe. “And Lorry, tell your mother that as soon as I can wiggle this damaged fin of mine I’ll move on. She’s been awfully kind, really, and I don’t want to tre: 8 any longer than I have to.” She broke off and looked at Lorrimer, who stood staring at her like a man unable to believe his ears, his face Many a girl affects broad levels to put her back in vie. Sy FAITH BALDWIN by King Features Syndicate, Inc. help you all we can, We feel, in » sense, responsible. Please, my dear, don’t let foolish, stubborn pride stand in your way. If you decide to go—out to your husband, or if ‘ee plan to stay in London and look for an engagement you'll need money. I—I want you to take it from me, as a free gift,” she begged. | Well Provided For | “Oh, I’m not proud,” Delight de- nied with a short laugh. “I’ve bor- rowed before this—with no inten- So, in the the mirror of e and conflict- ing emotions Cah reflected— anger, relief, tude. “Oh, please go,” said touched Lorrimer’s arm. “Let's step on it, old man,” he said, rather low. Lorrimer let himself be taken to the door, walking like a man as dream. There turned ai Lorrimer walked on ahead of him. “You're a good trouper,” said Larry to Delight. | The Obstacle Removed | A few days later Delight Har- ford went back to New York. She|?™ had had a long talk with Mrs. Lor- rimer, in which she had told her a| tralia. little more fully and much less cynically of her reasons for “‘com- clean, as they say over here.” And Mrs. Lorrimer had listened, finding herself, as is human na- ture, liking the slangy, careless woman now that she knew all dan- ger from her was past. She herself took her to town and arranged for her brief stay at a hotel—not the shabby one in which Larry had found her—before the boat sailed for England, upon which Mrs. Lor- rimer had procured passage for ” she their conversation, asido. We must— gaid, durin “and he feel tion of returning it. You may ag well know that about me. But in this case I’ve saved my own face. T'm not being—bought off.” Margaret Lorrimer flushed slightly. “No, of course you're not.” “Then,” said Delight, with a rather charming simplici- ty, “I'll take whatever you offer me and be glad of it. And grate- ful. I’m not a kid. I’ve been up against it. I don’t want to be again. I haven’t the stamina somc- how to keep on facing life in dingy lodging houses, on very little food and one pair of silk stockings, ing the rounds of the agencies, Perhaps, after all, I’ll go to Aus- 3 I might make a go of it with ania after all,’ ie said, thoughtfully; “We've th been through the mill; we can make al- lowances for each other.” So, in the end, she went back to England, very comfortably, with the knowledge that, besides money in her pocket, she possessed a very, substantial sum in a London bank, which Mrs. Lorrimer had promptly cabled over, enough and more ar enough to see her through a long time of waiting, in London, for an engagement; and far more than sufficient to take her to Australia and back again, should she decide to go. > * (To Be Continued Tomorrow.)