The Clinton News Record, 1923-12-13, Page 21, OTA,
7). 37 cTA
LILT
MeTAGGiff
WS0
$ANKERS
a4 general Banking "Business .tl'aneact•
ed, IYotee »lscoueted, Drafts Jaimed.
Interest Allowed en Deposits, Sale
Votes iaurc)ased.
H, T, RANCE
Notory ,Public, Conveyancer.
>5'inanciol, Real Estate and Fare In.
euranco Agent, • B•epreaonting 14 Fire
Iiieuranee •companies.
Dlvlelon: Court Orrice, Clinton.
W. BRYDONE
Uarrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc.
Office,
SLOAN EILOCFt : - CLINTON
DR..J. C. GANDIER
Office Bours:-1,30 to 1,30'0 p,m„ 7.30
to 0.00 p.m: Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p,m.
- Other tours by appointment only,
Office and Residence = Victoria St.
DR. VVOODS
Is resuming practiseat tits resldenee,
Ilaylleld,
Office Hours: -9 to 10 a.m. and 1 to 3
p.m. Sundays; 1 to 2 p.m., for con-
Adini4istraling
The 1923 expedition to the Canadian
t
Arptlq archipelago, organized by the
DePartmaut of the Interior through,
its North West Territories and Yukon
Branch, line returned, and Mr. 5, D.
Craig, 1T,L,21,, M,17.LC„ oflleor in
charge, reports that with ono ex000•
tion 1ho several 71)1 e02 With which
the party set out wore acgomplislied rt erod. Titq only untawurd iuci-
acid the'exiedition W20 v7ry ettcceesy.-Pwou t
flit Ice conditions prevented the deist wee the unfortunate and very re-
Malting of a landing at'tho'site of the grotable drowning of Mr. Wilfrid Car.
pi•oPosgd ro $ est at -Capp Sabine, Elle:-- .nu, third officer, ands Mr. ;f, D, O'Coin-
p
lucre island and licit Year's expedi- ).Holl, secretary to Mr. -Czztlg, 0n the
tion alongwith Re other work will curesdvoyagenear CraneWand in
River
Prot/al/1Y.again attempt the eataUlieii- just below
the St, Lawrence
(tient of tine post., Quebec city, as fully related in the
The work accomplished by this ex- press at the time,
pedition, which niado the voyage on
board the famous old Steamer, Arctic;
inell[ded the establishment of a Royal
eultatlop. •
and 'Explain
78 degrees, 47 rnintitee north latitude,
which le, some 250 miles farther north
than ;was attained by IasC year's ex-
pedition. Under,the command of Oap-
tain 7. E. Bernier, the experienced Arc,
tie navigator, the Arctic eentitleted
the voyage without serious mishap 'to
the' ship notwithstanding the excep-
tionally diittOult. lee eonditiens eu
DR. H. S. BROWN, L.M.C.C.
Office Hours
1.80 to 3.80 p.m. 7.30 to 9.00 p.m.
Sundays 1.00 to 2.00'Isms
Other hours by appointment.
Phones
Office,' 218W Residence, 2187
DR.. PERCIVAL. HEARN
Office and Residence:'
Huron Street Clinton, Ont.
Phone'69
(Formerly occupied by the late Dr.
C. W. Thompson).
' -Ryes Examined and Glasses Fitted.
Canada's Arctic Archip1agO
For three days' the ship was held' hi let on Pala Island, from August 27
the grip of the great leaflaid0. )opo
aso2
being
n
of reaching the cape tits ae , i g
abandoned finally' and the Arctic turn-
ed back to Craig harbor; The expedi-
tion explored Tram and Starnes ilcrde
from that point botere setting sail for
Dundee Harbor and Erebus Bay
(where stands the monument to `the
memory of the celebrated explorer,
Sir Sohn Franklin), • then Strathcone Mr, F. X. Birou, of Montreal, was i'o- ;oonditians, wban size wHoat growing
Bund and Ponds, Inlet, After leav, gietrai; Mr, Win. Duval; an old iesl- area was swile T)is old Rod pito,
S
ing Ponds Tnlet. the A?'clic sailed for dent of the Arctic I:aglons, interpreter, was only suitable for southern disc
Pangnlrtuug,-.whore a stay of eleven and Sergeant Soy, IL,C,M,P., whit ln- trios in the Prattle provinces,,whim
days was made to erect the necessary veetigated the crime and arrested" 41eo It is still grown to a certain extent,'
buildings for the ,post established of -fondue, justte° of the peace, coroner and toe districts where earlllisss was'
tiers and to land sztplilie3 for, 4wa and constable; The jury Was chosen not nn important factor. It w20 soon,
wears an n ,tun' has been selected from the officers and crow of the ships
r found, however, In the development of
P g f 1 d in -
The
tie headellertens for tbie d s i t
eau
ntal F rree ever since their inreo•
as oracle at 1ait.of Baffin Island. Inspector Wil- witnesses batt • b g tion have endeavored to Introduce ear
Mounted Police post at July 9 and tie first stop w 1 int r "a .Craig able sses noes. The jury found the 1' .hign•ylelding vaz'Sotles of good znlll-'
Canadiani Gaspe, lvhere a launch was piclted up sax, who spent last w a t y .
Baf
Bangnflelan an transporting sound, fns quality. '
_ for -the Harty who wez•e to wont at Harbor, will melte itis: headquarters prtsoners Noo^ltud�lah and O-ro•reuualc e i•t intro uctton
lief p I&land; rho transporting of re ole ancl'I3amiltou Inlet. Tho Panty bore with three cotistalrles for theig[iilty of manslaughter with a lecgm- Tho roost not wo by d
lief Pollee or, 010 and 'supplies to Rlg ter landocl at coming year. Major L. T, Tdurcvash, ex- mendatlon 2or:tnercy o.n'aeeonnt of ex- of the Dominion Experimental Fartiis,
Crai Harbor and Ponds Inlet; the and the launch were la tenuating aironmstancos, but aequittod
convi
g Greadyl-Tarhor, Labrador, and'the ship liloratory engineer,, will: use Pangnir• as €ar 014 wheat is concerned; ie sire
three tion and sentence of twp of rho to GOdhavn, Green- tong as his base In carrying ozi goner- Ali-to-t[ih. Noo-lclid•lah; who admitted
then proceeded r variety Marquis whish has become•
three Eskimos charged. wash the aur- s voreexehangsd al investigatory and explor&tory work doing the shooting, Was„senteneed to
der in March, 1920; of the'Newfound- land; where courtesio ti
with the Danieli officials there and of- during. the next fifteen months,
laud trader: ERoart S, the vis co to ficers of the inspection ship, Islanids
07 Gr en and'Etah, e rile west coast auish Nav 'then AOtor seeing that overything at the
of Greenland;' together with the tom- Falk, of the Royal D y, It new'post was In order, the Arctic, ozr
pletign of liuninerous surveys and coni in poi t; Cia1g HaUd c lite most Hort September 22, Was headed for Quebec,`
ari ons of revicus observations, erly post o0lce and customs port es- whish was reached on Octobl 4, after
p s p tablished on Ellesmere Island last
ilio men at the posts were found to a speedy and satisfactory voyage. `rho
bo in ezcollent health e polls rits, and year, was the next port of call, and'' af• trip north and return was enlivened by
several,member•s Lot the police detach ter a; short,stay during whjclr a survey dally digests of the hews: of the world
meets' volunteered for a. year' in addl. bf the'' post. was'. completed byMr,F. E. received by wireless•,. Communication
tion to .their regular two-year 'services Henderson, D,L.S., the ship sailed for was maintained throughout' the voy-
to August 30. The groat throng of uat
twee that attended throughout tyle ..
proceedings was visibly impressed y Tlie se optign of the i oot'varlstlos
rl i
the dignity vandet, S.0„ of Pf the; l, a, 1 ' ,.: esv*I6 the -Canadian'
Mi'. L. A• Rivet, 300 , Of Moutrea), ani' Wf lv toot or r !X
'a o iraslded, and Wast Intl Ile, apnsldel"od one of the.
pendlar3 lnagdstt t, l a d mpst ltnportarlt Tueat0000 with "which,.
M,09srs, Adrian' Falardeau, QuobNu, n the agriculturist pari tit deiil. xn years
L, Tellier, Na titreal, were 00011000 for gonn by itod FIfo,.lYlxext waticouryider''
slue crown anti defence respectivolY, ed to be tiro boot wheat Par wostcrn
THi« . ORIGINATION
Ol" `NEW WHArTS
1t i t Twentyflva witnesses were ries? , the Canadian West, that 011" 00003
Voyage. U eo of its sLrategle mitten on eluding the prisoners; who demanded variety was eoocoasary. T)s,lzixperil
Quebec 00 Cumberland Sound in the rout1iern to be put on the stand. Many, of the ma a
The AictiO called from Qu e brought consider.
,period in the north.
The personnel ',of the expedition
comprised, besides those mentioned:;
Dr. L. D. Livingetpne, medical officer;
Major 0,, T. Burwash, exploratory en-
gineer; Mr, F. 0, Henderson, Do-
minion; Land Surveyor; Mr. J, D.
Soper, naturalist; - Mr. • Geo; H. Vali-
quetto, cinomatogapher; and Mr.' W,.
G. Earl, wireless: operator. r'
Tho expedition covered about 1,260
miles during' its threemonths absence
and in that .time It reached a point
Etch, Greenland. At 'this, point the M
Canadian party 'met Dr. acMillan,
the United States explorer, and the
Members of his expedition, and coirte-
eies' were exchanged.
Sailing north from Etah, an attempt
was niado to reach Cape. Sabine, in
Smith Sound, where it was proposed
to establish a post. However, although
the Arctic was navigated for two or
three miles north of Sabine, ice •:con-
ditione prevented the vessel from :get-
ting within eight miles.' of the, cape.
age, _important" items being received
from Italy, France, Germany, Great
Britain, and the United States, while
astronomical time ter use in pflattug'
the ebop was received, from Louisburg,'
Nova Scotia, and several other points.
'Maintaining Law and- Order.
The trial of the three Eskimos; Noo
icud-lah, -on a •charge of murder, and
O-ro-reunak and Ah-to-tah, as accom-
plicas, Was held in the Royal Canadian
Mounted, Police building at Ponds In -
tan years imprisonment in Stony
Mountain penitentiary. in Manitoba,,
while O-ro•reunak` must spend two
Years In close confinement at Ponds
Inlet,
At the_conelusien of! the trial "l0oo-
kud-lah was placed on board the Arc-
tic' in charge of Corporal Jakeman, of
the R.C.M.I': and two constables: Be.
fore embarking.. Mr. Rivet • impressed
on the' natives the gravity of the of-
fence for which Noo-bud-lah was he-
ing taken to prison and the manner'
in which such an offence is punished'
in "the white man's country." He also
laid ,stress on the Government's inten-
tion to have: the law,reepected by both
white men and natives, It is felt that
the holding of the court among the
Eskimos' will Have' a salutary effect
and should result In a greater respect
for the value of human life by the
aborigines of the far north.
world-famous in a very short, time. In
the year 1892, numerous crosses were
made of our Canadian wheats with
early wheats from Indian and Russia,
with the result that Margate, wheat
was originated' from one of 'these
crosses,, but „1.t was trot until 1,903 that
a: pure line scteetion was obtained.
From then on, Marquis has gradually
gained the ascendancy over all other
wheats•inthe West; until to -day about
80- per cent. el the, wheat grown in
Canada 10 Marquis. • It la also worthy'
of note that. 16 per cent. of "toe Wheat
grown in`the United States of America
is Marquis: One other wheat has in
that country a higher percentage than
Marquis. and that; is Turkey, a winter
wheat that is grown -in the majority of
the stated. Of the spring wheats, how-
ever, Marquis is the first In popularity
and leads all spring wheats by a'out
8 per 'cont. of the :total wheat area of
the states. In 1919 some twelve mil-
lion acres of Marquis wheat were
grown, in' the United States.
The Experimental Farms, always
keeping to mind their objective of an
early,-,-:high-yielding wheat of good
milling qualities, have been'able to in-
troduce' other wheats of less Commer-
cial value but still of utmost import-
ance for :.certain districts, Among
these other wheats, should be noted
Ruby, Prelude, and Huron. Ruby
wheat is a wheat which ripens about
8 to 10' days earlier than Marquis and
1s therefore suitable le" districts where
Marquis, in the average year, is a lit-
tle top late, Ruby, however, Is not as
high yielding or of as good milling
quality ae, MMIarquis,and should, there-
fore, be grown onlyin districts where
Marquis is net a sure crop,. `The Pre-
lude wheat is , an - extremely early
wheat, suitable only for dfetriots
where the seasen'le very short,' Pre-
lude wil ripen about 14 days earlier
than Marquis; or 4 to: 8 days earlier
than. Ruby. ;
The above wheats are.most adapted
to western conditions, but it has been
found that they give excellentresults
under Eastern Canadian conditions,
espedially 1Y grown, on somewhat
heavier soils. The Cereal' Division,
when oonsidering its, wheat work,' has
always kept in mind'the requirements
of the least as well as the, West, with
the result that Huron' wheat was ;in•
trpduoed for use in Eastern Canada
an the lighter soils. Huron is a beard-
ed wheat which gives good results.on
the sandy soils that are so frequently
met with in Eastern -Canada.
The introduction of the above.
wheats has financially meant a great
'deal to Canada. It has, been comparted
by various persons that Marquis wheat
alone'has added to the wealth of Cana-
da soma $20,000,00 per annum.' Apart
from the financial aspect, the feat that
BO per cent.'of the wheat produced In
Canada' s Marga's has been of great
'benefit to the Dominion.
Dr. A. Newton' Brady Bayfield
Graduate' Dublin University, Ireland.
Late. Extern Assistant 'Master, Ro-
tunda Hospital for Women and Chil-
dren, Dublin.
Office at residence lately occupied
by Mrs. Parsons.
- Hours 9 to 10 a.m., 6 to 7 ;p.m.
Sundays, 7 to 2 pan.
G. S...ATKINSON
D.D.S.. L.D,S.
Graduate Royal College-ot Cents'_ Sur•
geone.-and Toronto University
DENTAL SURGEON
Has office hours at Bayfield in old
Post Office Building, Monday, `Wed-
nesday, Friday and. Saturday from 1
DR. W. R. NIMMO
CHIROPRACTOR
Consulting Hours
9,30 to'12.00'a.m;, 2,00 pm. to 6.80 p.m,
7.00 p.m. to 9.00 p.m,
Phone 68
Normandie Block" Clinton, Ont.
CHARLES $. HALE
Conveyancer; Notary Public; Comtnto•
- oloner, eta.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
)ttJt3ON, STREET • CLINTON
-
• GEORGE ELLIOTT
Lleensed Auctioneer for the County
' of Huron.
Correspondenceprornptly.answered,'
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at The News -Record;
Clinton,_or•by calling Phone 203.
.._Charges.: Moderate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
For . the -=- Boys and Girls
RING ON :THE 'STRING" . MUST
BE CAUTIOUSLY PASSIED.
A great "sitting down" game to
follows running game at a party ,.in-
doors 'or out is "Ring. on.tho ,String."
The players sit in a circle with a
string passing in front of diem. Some-
where on the; string is a gold ring
which' may be passed from one player
to the next. In the centre stands "it"
keeping,a sharp eye on the players to
find who has the ring. The token
should be allowed to pass, for a few
'ninnies, 'then'- the leader shouts,
";Stop l". Only one guess is allowed.
If the one who is "it"_. loes,not name
the right pardon the passing goes on
once more. Tho one who has the ring
when it is caught goes in the centre
to be the next guesser.
The fun of the game is that one
must keep the hands sliding in a se-
cretive manner whether the ring be
near him or . not. The one who does
not give the 'secret away is the one
who can ,receive and pass the ring
without betraying surprise or delight.
E. R. HIGGINS
Clinton, 0n7,
General Fire and Life Insurance. Agent
for Hartford `Windstorm, Live Stock,
.utomobile'and Sickness andAccident
Insurance, Huron and Erie and Cana-;
'da' Trust •Bonds, Appointments made
to meet' parties at Bruoefield, Varna
• and_Bayfleld. 'Phone 57.
All the little foxes cried, "Let one
light it."
But Sally Fox only answered, "No,
indeed! You keep away. I will light
the fire." •
So' the little foxes sighed a longing
sigh while Sally Fox struck a match
"There;" she said. "You'll soon hear
it crackle," • ".' ` :-- ,..
The little foxes opened their eyes
very wide and cocked their ears very
cocky, but the fire didn't crackle at all.
Meanwhile Sally Fox had brought out
the big pancake griddle and set it on
the stove to heat
-"Why, what is the matter with that --A Great Legal' Wit
fire?" said Sally Fox, impatient to Justice Darling, a` famous British
grease her. griddle and set the pan- judge 'ho bas just resigned from the
cakes; to frying. She lifted the lid bench. He was so tamed for his wit
and saw that only appokert of the paper 1 that it Is said.humoi`ous cases always
had burned. With the poker she poked
Up a little• flame, found their way to his .court, but he
P"Perha s it will be all right now," was ;also a great lawyer, for his cases
she: said and replaced the lid. were rarely appealed. It was said that
The little foxes'kept their eyes open his bubbling wit prevented' him from
and their ears cocked, but nothing being elevated to the post of Lord
startling happened to the fire Chien Snstibe. T -
"Why doesn't that fire burn?" asked
'Sally Fox, almost ready 'to' cry: "What -
shall. I do?". Nails ThatTell Tales.
"Perhaps," suggested one of the lit-
s if you All serious. diseases andd-accidents
tie foxesP timidly, "perhaps, are recorded_ en your linger -tips,
open the drafts, it would. burn better." '
"0f course," answered Sally Fox. If you have a dangerous illness a
"How foolish of me not to think of it
before;" '
So she turned on all the drafts, and
the fire began to crackle.
• "At last," said Sally Fox, "we shall
have a fire to•cook our pancakes," -and
she gave the batter a whisk with. the
wooden spoon. '
The little foxes saw a bright light
- i -
The Me i
. Fire Insurance Company
Head,_Offsce,'Seafo tit; Ont.
DIRfEC1100V:
President, Janres Uou"oily, Goderich;
Vice., James Evans, Beachwood; See, -
Treasurer, Thos. E. Hays,'Seaferth,
Directors: George' McCartney, sea.•
forth; D. F McGregor, Seatorth; j, G,
Grieva'Zvalton;. WM.'Ring, Seaforth;
M. McElwee, Clinton; Robert Ferries,
Ilarloclt; John' Benneweir, Brodbagea;
1l oderi •
Jas, C:o,ino y, (�* ch.
Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton; J, W.
Yeo, Goderlch•, Ed. Ilincliray, sea.
forth; W. Chesney, Egtnondvilte; 11'
G. Jarmulh, Brodhagea.
Any money to be paid: le may bo
paid to Moorish Clothing; Co., Clinton,.
or •at Cutt'e Grocery, Goderleh,
Parties desiring to affect Insurance
or transact 'other buslners will`' be:
promptly attended to on appllaation to
any of';the •above offlcers,addreseed to
Choir 'respective post 'oath.., _Losses,
Anepected by the Director who. lives
nearest the scene,
THE TONGUE.
"The boneless tongue, so small and
weak,
Can crush and kill," declared the
`Greek. • .
"The tongue destroys a greater
horde"
The Turk asserts, "than does' the
sword." • •
A Persian- proverb wisely said,
"A lengthy tongue -an' early death;"
0r sometimes takes'this, form' instead,
"Don't let; your 'tongue cut off your
head"
"The :tongue can 'speak ' a word whose
speed,"
Say the Chinese, "outstripsthe steed."
While Arab sages this impart,
"The tongue's greatstorehouse is the to W1 0 it off, the hair,
heart."Perhaps," whispered another little, if the na11s had • been cot etraigh.t has been connected with this work for
Front Hebrewwith the maxim sprung, fox, giving a Pull at Sally :Fox's across with scissors. 38 years,working in conjunction with
"Though 'feet should slip n 'er let the apron, "perhaps the ashes need to beiNervous' afflictions cause- deep his ),other, Sir Aston Web.b, preei-.
ail They also dont of the Royal Academy, and the
The Crowning of the Year.
The orchard trees are hare; their lac-,
ing limbs
Trace' weblike patterns on the gray-
ing sky;
Tho northern' winds. creep through like
murmured hymns
Or sober chant that softly rise 'and`
die-
And yet the ruddy apples that they
bore
Have caught and held the sunshine;
and they bring'
The morns and nights of June to us
once more ;
And all the blossom breath of early
spring: •
Tho fields pare-. still; where' once the
wheat and'oorn •
Laughed in thei gladness of the
su`miner noon, -
And 'waved- saluting banners to the
morn:
And whispered softly in a twilight
Croon—
There, new, the barren stubble meets
the eye, •
And there the. end of harvest days
is told;
But granaries- are heaped both wide
and high, •
As crucibles that catch the flier
gold
So sun and rain -have wrought their
yearly task,
Have given of their bitter and their
- .sweet;
The earth,' that yields us freely when
t. we ask,
Has left her summer fruitage. at -our.
CLINTON
NEWS-RECQR:
CLINTON,ONTARIO
Terms of Subscription—$2A0 per year,
in advance,; to Canadian addresses;
18.60 to 'rho U,S, Or other foreign,
through the crack of the lid and heard
the crackle with their attentive ears.
With a flourish Sally Fox took the
greaser an. greased the griddle. But
the ease did not sizzle at all: ridges have vanished from your nails: The excavations in the cloisters at
at dens, griddle
leSally' Fox, "h t? In this case, however, only the nails of the_ Church of St.' Bartholomew the
that pancake griddle ever getihot.
n't.the fire burn faster?" the -broken arm, are affected. `The Great in West Smithfield, are now
Why does other hand reivains normal. practically finished„ and all that•re-
T all time a tear' stole out of ier, den diseases stop all nail growth mains to, ,be done is to restore the
cf ek,1b but Fox's was t eyes -and run dawn her Sad vaulting of the east cloister.
cheek, she was too much ashamed in the came way'ens they often affect Mr. E: A. Webb, the antiquary, who
Q�:•s •then leek as
plain straight ridge will show itself • - feet,
across your nails. Some weeks elapse And now' the trees ,and fields have
before it is visible,' because the growth earned their rest
of the nail . is affected at the root, And -May we 'read' the message that
which is invisible, ` But -when it does is sent;
show it takes many: months before it When .e have done our all, and done
grows to the. top. These marks may our beat,
the more acute We, too, may fold our arms and
remain for.years;"-and
the illness, the more prominent are. content,
the ridges.
Break your wrist to -day and it will
probably be 1925 before the resultant
be
London's Oldest Church. ..
tongue,", 'raked o grooves across- -et s. y
rice hole "Well, of all the wino little heads l assume a patchy appearance and will spinal architect of. the worlt.oE ,cetera
The sacred keeps the
crowns a ,' said Sally. "Why didn't I think o£ tion, mentioned some of the mare re-
"Who:soepsthe tongue doth peep his v„ be yery brittle fit,.some time: •
nl." that before. a kcent facts, "Tho excavations in the
so Then such a raking and shalchtg,as I After Oho. -'the new growth will alk of the cloister are now 9100-
Sally ` ox gave the grate o ,fl finger-tips will be,ex- east w
tically ilnishcd,": he said. "The last of
Ai z S FOR SUPPER. • �s eve raps ea ?- the secular encroachments was re-:
ashes pouted. doers into the ash an, growth -gives the impression of a deep u we bought the freehold
Part, r d when
l d ut " tit
1 l tl 1 that oe very titin and ng p
•
t l H and beans and heaps of eeetlingly paluflll- The thin new
•PANC
Since Mother 'Fox had to go to town, and then _-at last the fire began to tient over :the "ninon of the; nail, move v g
Felt,who was adtin to use the rattle Holl. roar. 011, how it did shorts • ..,t.- _,- of the stables which were in the
Sally T o , g u the old chimney! -
cookst promised to get supper P 1 • A ,Sialre' cloister,,' there ha! also been a black•
It1 s serge lu the north tian,sept
eve o i
Are you sure you can do it?" asked e grsm t' •
as Sally Fqx hastily lifted big spooti- T Itnow that I'm supposed to'ie i echools In the north tr 011011 m, and a
thekit hex•doot:as she went through fills of yellow batter' and poured them An' independent man and free, fringe Lnctory;in the Lady^Chap o] riro
the kitchen •door• on the hot. griddle. The:little foxes Hero where the flags 07 freedom wave,
uito,•sure," answered. Sally `Fox, eyes danced as they saw tiny. holes .fro man need str.,llggle as a• slave jetting 17 feet into the church ,
a litter to be iu, Then to the y in' each round cape.: Their
And vet 41 liberty's a sham; " -`rn exeavatini; the cloister's 00 'had
all to fl gappearosmelted the de- y` •. Ham
little foxes she said, Now what would noses twitched as they s A boned and tattered self to 'remove about, coven• feet oL eaztll
�' linens odor of frying. - and emelt and chained of limb, frons the floor. This depth of earth
you like for- sapper?. Humble
a est" answered all the little When at with a whole bipaiplatter s 1 serve a little, tyrant's wltint *GS' partly due' the fact that Lon-
fa"Pancakes!"
e enc k !was. filled :with bi . brown panoeltes don Increases a toot in every 100,
" ales it shall be," ans: and the' maple-syl'up jug"was put on What rratL'ers it thin 1 would read? •
years, through falling crust and other
Then pant tthe table and the shining eyes of all W a
veered Sally Fox, and she bustled'•
causes., it may not increase so fast
slit hunted the little Epics were fastened upon her She would go prancing on her steed, !n the future owing to rho gi^gator osrso
about importantly, First 1 Sally Vox felt very. happy and Well And• I'm the ;torso upon wlfose tacit iii
removing dist from, the aspitalt
in. Mother Fox's pld recipe book fora paid for all her 'rouble. And every She'll gallop. Should tate pace grow roads. In the city of London many of
good recipe for pancakes. Than she title fox declared that even Mother, slacit, the old buildings have sunk from 16
went to the cupboard for flour, salt Fox could not make better pancakes:, This little' riloriarel7 ltnows hist what
and sugar aid to the ice ,cheat for than those, --Mary IrieTurnbull "Will bring mo to a Easter trot;
mills and eggs• That donor she began 1 Tufts ,,in Youth's Companion.And though my poor old boilj'' tires
to put everything together just es the I wait to servo her next desires.
receipt book said, Oh, how"ehe did
beatilulIt pancake batter! t'tlrat"ani' awkward,, dance about
All the little £oxer looked on in ads � That she may Put away hot pout,
Th ease began to -les], and spit
rniration, especially when she lifted a
countries. 'Ne paper : dlscentfnuect big spoonful High above the bowl and
until all arrears aro paid unless sit let it slip !seek) plop, plop, all tiniootlr
the option of the publisher; fibs and shiny and without any lumps•
'ditto to which, every aubscrlption is
paid la denoted on the label,
Advertising Rates•'-•Tranatont "•silver•
tisements,, 10 cents per nonpareil
lino for first ineertioa and 6 cents
per line for oath subsequent Meer.
tion, Small advertIFiomente net to
4xoe1d one Inch, each as "Lost,"
'Htreled,' or "Stolen," etc" inserted
erica for 85 cants, and' each subpar
Silent insertion 15 cents.
' q;otninnnicatiinls intended for plibli�.
patien must, as it alternated of good
faith, be accompanied by the natio of
the •,nett
I.1.itt i,,. . t if,. 04I
prollrletot•,
There never had been suets panea0es
as those that Sally Fox was malting.
13ut• she had 'forgotten one thing.
You must 'have 0 very hot stove to
cook panealces on, 'and, alas! tho fire -
had net even been lighted, it me(
"Oh, well," said Sally Fox, "I'll soon Must Have Used Hit Head
have that going, Now all you little, ss, .1,,,,,,,s, Playoff'-> "ire' gotta 0fwn; it to aur
foxes lteep away while T lightthe fire." pitcher -.-he pitches elf his heads'
Baily bunched up 80100 uowspapors 2nd Player._"Ys;