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The Clinton News Record, 1921-9-8, Page 2ie. n, Mc1'AGGART Di.. D. ;4Ic'PAGGAWV .„•;1 - McTaggart Bros A GENERAL BANKING 31JS1• NESS TRANSACTED, NOTES DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED, oNTEREST ALLOWED ON DE. POSITS, SAL77 NOTES PUii. CHASED. '”" H. T, RANC1 — ee NOTARk' PUBLIC, CONVEY. , ANCOR, FINA.NGIAI.. REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR. ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT. I.NG 14 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES. DIVISION our OFFICE, CLINTON. 1V. BRYDONF.. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC. ' Unice— Sloan Block —CLINTON Vit, J. C. GANUZJ IL °nice lioura:-1.30 to 3.80 p.m., 7.80 to V.00 p.m. Sundays 12.80 to 1.80 Other hoursbyappointment onljr• Olke,'and Residence—V.ictoris St, DR- G. SCULLARD Office in Dr. Smith's old stand, Main Street, Bayfield. Office lIours: 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Phone No. 21 on 624. G. S. ATI{INSON, D.D.S., L.D.S. •(Grattuate Royal College of Dental Surgeons and Toronto 'University.) Dental Surgeon Has office hours at hayfield in old Post Office Building, Monday, Wed'. nos<lay, Friday and Saturday' from 1 to 6.30 p.m. CliAtULES B, BALE. Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commissioner, Etc. EI A1, ':STATE and INSURANCIf; Issuer of Marriage Licenses BORON STREET, — CLINTON. GEORGE ELLIOTT `Licensed; ,auctioneer for the County of Moron. Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate Arrangements can be made for Sales Dateet The News -Record, Clinton, ° or by callingPhone 203. Charges moderato and satisfaction guaranteed. c e ,l ar r' i • e—Tim1L•' 1'Alii -- Trains will arrive at and depart trom Clinton Station as follows: BUFFALO AND tiO1Thi4iCHDV. Going east, depart 6.28 aan. 2,62 p.m. Going Nest ar. 11,10, dp. 11,1b a.m. .. ar. 6.05, dp. 6.47 p.m. " ar. 10,03 LONDON, IHURRON & BRUCE DIV. Going South, ar. 5.23. dp. 8.23 a,10. 4.16 0.01. Going North depart 6.40 p.m. 11.07. 11.11 a.m. The MoKillop Mutual Fire insurance Company hcad office; ..0eaforth, Ont. • Dike:, UItY rreeldent, Janes Connolly,' Goderlclt; Yice„ James Evans, Beechwood; Ae....Treasuror, 'Thos. f.. tiaya. by. Serf:. Directors: George McCartney, See. lbrth; D. N. McCreat•r, Seaforth; J. G, Grieve, Walton; Win. kin, See: Stith; M. McElwee, Clinton; Robert, Ferries, liarieck; John liennewelp. Erc !.igen; Jas. Conte/17, Ca loricn.. Agents: Alex !.eaten, Clinton, J. Wt a`eo, Goderich; hid.lGnchrey; heaferth; W, Chesney, Egraoodvillrl 1t. 4, Jar. a,ulld, lirodhagba. Any money . he paid ;a may be raid to Moorish C!ethete Co., Chasten. Pr at Cutt'a Grocery, Godorith. Parties desiri.yf to affect Insurance or transact ' Giber business will - bet promptly attendedto on application to lay •ai the above etficers addressee to their respective post office. ),caner tetpeeteci ay the director wise llvoi :karma the scene. ii ;':ton News- Record CLiNTON, ONTARIO. Terms of subseriptimi—$2.00 per year, in advance to Canadian addresses; $2,50 to the U.S. or other foreign countries. No paper discontinued ,util all armee are paid unless at the option of the publisher. The date to which. every subscription is paid is denoted on the label, Advertising rater=Transient ,dyer• tiseraents, 14) cent; per nonpareil line fur first insertion and 6 cents per hoe for each subsequent inser- tion. Small advertisements not to as,kc.•d one inch, such as "Lost," "StY•syed," or' "Stolen," etc., Insert, ed teem for 35 cents, and eaco cube.. Intent insertion 15 cents. Communications intended for publics. tion must, es a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name OS eke writer. G. IL HALL, H. R. CLARK, Proprietor. Edite4 Have You When the day le running' true, •a,,,, Who's on getarti and taking dare? Who has done hie part, have, yeti? I Any day and anywhere? When dee moments emoothly go. Who has helped to make thein anti Have you .Scarlet flowers stand drought better thee tiny other, Stich hl; will penetrate clear water to a deptis.of'1,60Q(,feet —21–Paper Chase mi Holly gill, There is ono place in Bei'miele where so much holly grows that the spot is known as holly Mil. At Christmas time young folks irodn all .over the island go to the hill to gather holly for Christmas decorations, but at" other times of tee' yeas the hill is almost deserted except for the red- birds and the bluebirds•bliat sing in the • thickets beside the little narrow, paths winding up and down in every direction. The many little paths make Holly Hill a fine place for games and oape- cially for the game of paper Cbase, for the paths aro like trails through a wilderness, Betty hacl never played, paper chase on Holly Hill, because her brothers and sister thought she was not big enough, though she was seven years old. Her dearest friends were twins named Susan and Mary, and they, too, were seven years old. Betty and Mary and Susan had played paper chase among themselves. hi their own gardens from the time they were babies; but now they want- ed to play it on Holly Hill with the older boys and girls, One day when Betty's sister Mabel and her brothers Fred and Peter were wondering where they could find other boys and girls of their own age to come and play paper chase with then), Betty said, 'Please let us play with you! Please do!" "But you are too little, Betty," Mabel said, "If you should fall down and bump your nose you'd cry, and if you saw a cow you would be so frightened you'd scream." • "Mabel," Betty answered, "if I fall down and bump the skin off the whole of my nose I won't cry. And if a cow comes to hook mo I won't cry, either. I9l—I'11 jump right on her back and go horseback riding!" ` Mabel could not help laughing, and Peter. said, "Let's play one game with the little children, and if they act like babies then they cannot play with us again." So Betty ran into the house for three baskets. and, an old magazine, and all the •children helped to tear the paper into tiny bits and to put the bits into the'baekets, Then away they all ran to the foot of. Holly Hill. "Now, then, you little children," Peter said, "run along together and scatter the paper, wherever you go, only don't go where you might get Jost; and try to snake the paper last until you get back to this very place. And don't cry or act silly if you see a dog or a cow or anything. 'We'll give you a good start. Run when I say, 'Readyl' and we three will count five hundred by fives before we'etart." Then Mabel and the 'boys hid their faces. Presently Peter called, "Ready!" .Away went three happy little girls, Betty and Susan and Mary, straight up Holly Hill, scattering bits of paper as they went, They knew that, if they -c,�,we s - tttjl reitieehle could sceeter all the paper end get back /Melte of their pursuers to the Place front which they started, they would win the game,. • When they canto to the first arm- ing of the paths they put their heads together to talk about which way to go, Then on and on they ran, chaos- ing first one path and then another, laughing and scampering and scatter- ing• bits of paper as they went. Not one of them fell down, Several times they stood still to listen, and after a while they began to wonder why they did not hear the others coming, "Maybe it took Peter a long time to count five hundred," S'us'an suggested, "Anyway, let's hurry." "If we win the firstgame we play," Betty lady ''they will let Ile play again." lIer face was red from run- ning but her eyes were bright, and Elle was happy, The three little girls won the game, for when they reached the goad they found no one there. They could not quite understandthat; it seemed strange that they . had been able to win so easily. They waited and wait- ed, but no one came; and that seemed stranger. still, Metybe they fooltd us and went home," Mary said at last. "But that would be mean," "No," answered Betty, "they always play fair. I know what I am going to do. I am going up the hill and climb to the tippety-top of the big cedar tree and there bake a look." . Before Betty was halfway up the tree, looking over the tops of the thick -standing hollies, she saw the yard of a Portuguese family, in which there were three trees. In one of the trees was Mabel crying; in another was Peter; and in the third was Fred. On the ground was a big dog, which walked from tree to tree and jumped and barked. The Portuguese children, too, had been playing paper chase that day, and Maliol and: Peter and Frdd had followed the wrong trail. That was why they had come at last to the yard of the Portuguese family, where the dog had chased them up the trees, Little Betty was so astonished that she almost fell from her tree; but even so, she called) out bravely: "Oa-hool 0o -tool I know where the Portuguese people are! They are pulling carrots in a field the other side of their barn. 1'11 get them!" Shaking., she scrambled ]hurriedly from the tree, warned Mary and Su- san to go back to the goal and then ran to the carrot field. The farmer's wife came and shut the dog into the house; it turned out that he wasn't a savage dog after all, but ho was a faithful one, and he know he ought to guard the house, After that no one ever called Betty- e ettya baby again; and all the big boys and girls were willing to let her and Mary and Susan, the twine, play paper chase with then' on Holly Hill. —Youth's Companion. r.. THE NEW EAST By Robert Neville. China is all stirred up. The govern )cent is trying to take• away her chop suey alphabet of 20,000 characters, chop-suey letters have stood the "test of more than 3,000 years, find their groat works of literature have been written in them, If 'they were gond enough for Confpcius they aro good enough for Sun Yat'sen. Civilizatlnn trembles in the balance, rocked by progr99s.' • • The Ministry of R.ducat!on, however, •Bels gone ahead with the civilization. wreckisig• wetic and prepared.an alpha- bet of thirty nine symbols, which will permit the average illiterate Chinese to learn to read and write hts lang- uage in a period of approximately two mono's The object of this alphabet td t0 standardize the pronunciation of the national language for the prohno- lion of oducatlon, and it has been adopted in an official mandate issued recently The Chinese language heretofore has been divided into two parts, the written, or classical, and the spoken, each amounting to a language within itself The written language was not Spoken, and the spoken language was nee written Tho words in each signi- fying a similar object or action were different, The savants are very jealous of this written language, upon which they have'a closed corporation, or did have ell Els Beneficent highness the Beep- er of Learning, otherwise termed the Minister of l0 )kation, brought about a ,.Chinese I.eehwoodl committee and tore it up. These Ceienlrini litterateurs, rising to a defense of their 20,000 character chop-suey a]phebet, inti a discussion published in the Shun Pao, Shanghai, have sought to prove lheil'.heir classi- cal tangunge 'presents no more her- oulean a tasit than do most of the Oe. eleentallenguages. ' A student of English, they declare, must put in eight years at, grammar school, four years in high school and fear morn in college, a total of sixteen Year*, before he is able to Write the ls»guage fluently Their Oriental dourtesy head prevented them telling the ha of It, on. tee other h hand, they maintain that any Chinese student of average ittelligence can in the same length of dine acquire a ual fh teno in the r -p1,+p .. hs o the ! . equal y L°it no g wrllien len i3 ... ,s , ZXiSdf,+e„ They agreed that ;the memoraing of the Chinese, ohgracte.rt} !e a difficult task, be Anse 'of their hicreglyphea nature, bu b �at the sant i , Attlee t mo the nroeess is co4aiderably facilitated by the stmi- laliity et sounds; wlh(oly accompany wfs dlarity of forms of the charaeterg, efile(lattertiifiegeeleettin aid 50584 aha. derstanding of the meaning of un- familiar words, Spoken and written Chinese are dif- ferent languages, The Chinese mass- es cannot understand the written lan- guage when it ie spoken, and oven the stu•clente of the Mosaics never resort to it when conversing. The average Chinese peasant can get along very well with a vocabulary of 500 words, From these he will coin teeny more by compounding, and thus possess himself el several thousand words hilts' learning of the language is made simpler, toe, by the fact that there is no distinction of gender and n0 declension of verbs. A handicap that the Chinese experience is the Lack of elasticity in the language which is found in Occidental tongues, Verbs, pariciplee• and adjectives cannot be built by rule from nouns, and the stu- dent is accordingly cheated out of a `regular form by which lie might add. tremendously to his vocabulary, What Bakes spoken Chinese alai" met for Westerners is the fact that every sound, and there aro thirty-nine of them, corresponding to the sounds expressed by the letters of our alpha- bet, individually and as diphthongs, Is given five different tones ]1lacls tone has the full value et a sound, Thus the sound "o" may, according to the tone in which it is nttered, signify "nest," "goose," "I" of "me," "hun- gry" or "evil." It is difficult for an adult foreigner to stress these tones properly, The Chinese naturally do not experience (his diflfculty, This systems of tones hes made necessary a most interesting innova- tion in the formulation of the new Chinese script, namely, the introdue- tion of mathematical figures in writ- ing, De order to hold the number of characters in tho new alphabet to thirty-nine teethed of 135 it was de- c!iled to place a matlhematical coeffici- ent alongside each character to incti- entn its tonic accent, Professes' Chen, head of, the Chinese Department of Columbia University, New York, does not share the fear of his literary contemporaries in China that the introduction of a system which will do away with this difficult manner of building words will result in a breaking away from the classics, He feels, rather, that the new alpha- bet may provide a stepping stone across the wide gap which has always existed in •China between the masses and the intellectuals 'it Must Iie. Toting Iiueband---"It seems to tied my dear, 51545 there is something; wrong with this cake," The Bride °Milling trierephantly)-- "That sixows what you know about it. The 0001tery book says it's perfectly dellcio tel ' Never wadi out '''hdi a p d ng cloth in soapy water, or the next pudding for which,it is used will taste seapyr Use hot` teeter end n little soda. TMF, REFEOTo13Y, NJAPARA lI;Ate.S The full grandeur of Niagara dee' not dawn an most people at fls'at sight The Falls should bo visited again and again to be fully understood. Whether in the brilliant sunshine of a summer's. day, or under the soft radiance of the full 'noon or the hazy rotate of autumn, new phases' of the marvellous spec, 'acle delight the returning visitor, In nu'ttcular, he adhould view it in win- ter i -ter when the freet has worked a won- drous °Mango in the scene, ,fust below Table Reek .stands the Refectory, a public owned restauraxlt conducted under Government auspices, where the people may purchase fond and refreshing drinks at popular prices, The balconies where the tables aro spread command an inspiring view of the Canadian and American Falls, Below the balconies is located a cafe- teria, where hasty meals may be pro - 'cured at little cost, To the north stretches Queen Victoria Park, whose :velvety greensward, rose garden and flower beds and magnificent trees are everlaetingly refreshed by the spray from the cataract, WOMEN ON THE FARMS OF CANADA AGRICULTURE HS AT- • TRACTING MANY. Women in Dominion Have Tackled Most Things and Made Fair Success of AIL Since the signing of the Armistice, with the demobilization of the army, or more correctly since the avail- ability of transport after the return of Use Canadian troops, women from the British Isles and elsewhere bays crowded the steamers arriving at Do- minion ports, Many were war brides but the greater number consisted of those for whom war employment had gone with the return of the men from the front and who, finding themselves belonging to a class of two million mm0111o118 women, (Melded to start ont anew in a virgin ileld where their ef- forts were not only obviously needs(1 but urgently sought. A Feminine Hegira, • This movement continues unabated and• every boat sees partes of fresh- cheeked English' women arriving un- der government auspices to find homes in every part ef, the Dominion, Many of them belonged to various•battalfone of the women's army, many are ex- perienced land workers, others follow- ed pursuits purely feminine. Groups are bound for domestic service, others to fruit sections for light land work and still others, with limited capital, aro taking up small pieces of land for themselves Groups of women go straight from the beat to linen mills and other factories, being engaged in tihe old land and brought out by the management of these Industries. It is a burning question in older countries just what opportunities await women and girls in Canada. There is a widespread•miseoncepton that Canadian life is too hard and severe far girls reared in the calm atmosphere of the civic and' urban centres of the oldworld, whilst it is pointed out that the government Is en- couraging only the immigration of girls willing to take up domestic ser - vivo, Whatever may have been true of a young women's hardihood prior to• the war is no longer so, and it has been proven that a girl can follow success- fully most unsicitled,trades, In Cana- da there is the fundamental that, the sexes are more nearly balanced which offers a more expansive field to wo- man. No tribute Loo great or worthy can be paid to the pioneer wives and mothers of the Canadian agricultural regions, but as a general rule agricul. ture is carried out on too large and ex• pensive a scale for woman to take any but a supplementary part. IL is not 'uncommon to see a farmer's Wife driv- ing a binder at harvest whilst her bus. band is o•n an accompalnying machine or etooking the graph as site cute, but this is occasional and the wife of the modern farmer ands her time well oc- eupied in her household duties, her poultry and her superintendence of the dairying, Instances of Decided Success. There are to be found, 'however, a few instances in wlii.oh,wmnen (in one ease a former sueceseful London Jour - =list make a decided success oper- ating a grain or mixed farm. This however prosuppases a good deal of Capital to initiate the enterprise, and such cases are few. Notice might bo taken here of the four ex -army nurses of Montreal who, evidently suffering from the disease of the returned eod- dier, thought 'bo take advantage of the Soldiers' Settlement Act which. per- mitted them to take soldier land grants for their services overseas and matin the long trek to the Spirt River district of the Peace River Country. .Hero they have taken four quarter sections, in tiho middle of which a cabin has been erected, and have oom- memced their operations this spring with the utmost confidence of success, It must be stated, however, that such cases are exceptional and that wo- man's place on the large lapis of the western provinces is usually as a help- mate to m'!n MulchaMulch1t must be said, there are thousands of openings. The greater phases of farming, how- ever, appeal to woman, especially the robust, sturdy out -o1 -doors type, and this anode of livelihood is particularly appealing to those grip who worked on the land during thio war and in the experience they gained learned to love the free, entranteliod 11fe. In the Pro- vince of British Columbia, espeeially in the settled fruit areas, many wo- men are running small orchards or fruit farms and doing al the work en- tailed themselves. In the same Pro, vince, close to the industrial towns and larger centres, many women are finding poultry raising a profitable means or livelihood and a calling which does cat overtax their physical strength, Still others find a source of healthy revenue in bee keeping. In the Niagara peninsula and other fruit raglans of Ontario the same con- ditions prevail and here women are to be found wresting a living in the pleasantest of environments and work- ing conditions been the easily yielding soil. Each year sees a migration from the cities and towns to these districts and the.orcharcls of the Peeiflc coast province, of woman and girls of every Profession and calling who find Pick- ing and packing fruit a profitable as well as pleasurable manner of spend- ing a holiday. Tackling- Most Things Successfully, The email farms of the Maritime provinces, with their adut]ralxle set' tangs of equisite secnery and acces- sibility to all the markets, offer particu- larly line opportunities. to groups of two or more women either in growing fruit and flowers or in dairying. No region can hold forth greater attrac- tions or be more suited to the healthy, energetic, out o'doo' girl who 'feels drawn to malting her living on the farm, Women in Canada may be sacci to have tackled most, things and made a fair success of them even to attaining cabinet rani' in the provincial legis- latures, Last year a British Columbia woman attainted some prasninenee be. S 0 S For the ,O®zi®rt A woman sat rocking her baby one Saturday at sundown le the steamship Venetian, homeward boned ie the Bay of Biscay, from Alexandria For a week past she had nursed hos' dying child, and there was no doctor on beard,' The grey outline of a man-of•war ap- t/Gera in the distance, and a wireless message was sept 'asking for help, The war vessel flashed hack a reply. The Venetian stopped, the war vessel drew to wattle a quarter ,af a mile, anti in spite cf the iheavy swell a lifeboat put out to her, Passengers on the Venetian watabeti their progrese breathlessly as the lit - tie boat swung s upand down In the < g trough of the sea, At length the side Of the Venetian Was reached and ito 110£1:11 whp ose help wag :so serei7 tide led y remelted a rope ladder prepared for him, Tile baby's lif'a wain Bayed, The 'tend of the baby w50 Elizabeth; Tito natio of the warship was the Queen I']lizalxeth, Some time ago James. Arthur., a Diet- itian 41 the Canadian l;'aciflo lino Mon. month, was ,attacicecl in :mid•oaeah" with severe .lhtol'nnl .hemorrhage, Ale awes ills life to wireless, The NUM. mouth carried no surgeone but her commander 'secured wireless cone cause, finding the time heavy on her hands during the winter months, she set out to trap from ]ler husband's ranch, and from an initial outlay of $30 made a little nest egg by spring of $1,800. Indications are that girls are bemoan - big more and more attracted to the ac- tive tido of farm life, and is is sig- nificant to note that this year's gradu- ating elaas at the Ontario, Agricultural College includes, the first woman in Canada to take tlegdegree of Bachelor of.Scientific Agriculture, NEWEST ADDITIONS TO THE BRITISH NAVY "FLYING SHIPS" UNIQUE IN NAVY CIRCLES. Only in Their Hulls Do Bri- tain's Floating Aerodromes Resemble Other Vessels. The queerest -looking, quaintest, and apparently most ungainly craft that ever rode the seas aro the so-eailed "flying -ships" that have been' added to the British Navy. One can find noth- ing exactly 1!lto thein In any other navy in the world. In artier that Britain's fleetsntay be absolutely up-to-date, they are now ac- companied on all their voyages by a squadron of airplanes. These aro em- ployed in scouting and in "spotting" for the guns. Firing is carried out at such enormously long ranges in these days that old-time methods of watch- ing the fall of shots are useless No )natter haw keen the eyes at the masthead may be, they cannot see a distance of twenty-five Whiles But an aerial observer can; so aerial obser- vation has been adopted It is. also in- dispensable in reconnaisance The Mother of the Aeroplanes. But aircraft have only a limited "radius of action" Thsy are unable to continue shoving for weeks on end under their own power, as warships do Therefore, "flying -ships" have b been built for the purpose of trans,) porting them. t Actually these curious craft are sea-) e going aerodromes, as they (111 precise -1v ly the sante place in the organization'b of a fleet as the land aerodrome docs in the equipment of an army corps. �r In so tar as their hull is concerned, s ire "flying -stere" aro ship -like. But a there all resemblance to an ordinary I h vessel ends. .Frons bulwarks upward, 1 they are huge, oblong structures, top- t A REOOOO THAT :$J'LQU.a CQNVRNUEE YOIJ 01! the meziid.of lioad's f7kirseparilla as'tho standard blood puriflal' appo.. tiler and tache, -Originatod In at famons physician's prescription mere' than GO ,years ago, AdoptedAsthe regular family niedieino in thousands of American ]tomos, Has met they teats of a half -century universal; cuaoosa, made Prom the host 1[nae'zii roots, Jim., barks and harries named i in the Dispensatory, Will ]drove its' morit to you if: you will give it a trial,' As a good cathartic, .li1ood'a a very amusing incident when the Are gus paid liar first visit to one of Ling - land's• big naval porta. Onlookers, seeing volumes of smoke belching from her store', thought the ship was 010 fire, and raised an• alarm: —and It took same explanation to coil vinee them that they were mistaken, Beneath the broad flying -clock are roomy hangars in which a squadron of aeroplanes can be stewed. M the' machines are wanted for use, they are• cont to the dock by electric -lifts, Wide as the deck is, alighting upon it proves • a difficult fob In. rough woath'er. Always Improving. i; Should a machine, not be able to "land" there, it can drop into the water alongside and be picked up, The "'lying -ships" are also fitted with work -shops and all other requisites of a well-equipped aerodrome, With' every new one turned out some im- provement in design is made that in- creases efficiency.. Like most innovations in British no- tional fighting forces, the "flying -ship" began experimentally. The "mother" of the squadron was the Furious, one of the four mystery ships introduced' by the late Lard Fisher, She was turned into a floating aerodrome for the Grand Fleet, Then followed the Eagle, acquired from Brazil and "converted" for a like purpose. After that camp specially - designed vessels, and these weird - looking leviathans now constitute the latent specialist section added to the British Navy, The Best Dressed Men. Thera are many Americans who fcl- law English fashions for men in their desire to be included among the best dressed mon, says a Philadelphia n,esyspaper. Tho prize of aproval for good dressing falls between Britain and the United States in the opinion of the majority. But along comes an expert, Sir Woodman Burridge, managing direct- or of Harrods in London, who says that the best dressed nation is the Ar- gentine Republic. Sir Woodman ex - eludes the peens and cowboys, but speaks of the sophisticated group when he writes as follows: "Save for white duds suits and light colored pajamas in which to lounge during the day, their clothes are like onfs or those of France, 1f superior to both in style and decorum, "No Argentine woman, for example, would dream of appearing in mixed company clad in a bathing dress; such as ono sees in France, or the United States, or Canada, or, for that matter - at Brighton. "The men must wear swimming suits with half Sleeves, and trunks over the knees; and they may not ap- pear in knitted costumes where there is mixed bathing. "They regard in the sane spirit any extravagance of pattern or color, and here the national custom abets their natural reticence, long spells of: )111 tramming being decreed oven for third cousins. "Yet the women aro as stylish as they are quiet. Invariably the fashions. of Buenos Aires are six months ahead. of Paris. I admit that American we - sten stress well; a tallor-made dress for an American beats a tailor-made dress for ass Englishwoman, A. tailor - mad @ dress for an Argeuttne ivomau eats both. "As for the men,. they ton dress hat- er than the Englishman of the Amore an. An Argentine cutter who lately )sited London was quite 'distressed y the gaucherie of Landon suits, "Yon would never see an Argentine 15.11 in a dwelt snit, You would never ee him wearing a green tie with blue oaks. He is neat, and he is not loud; e has ceased to be vulgar. It is a esson which older nations have yet o learn." pod by a broad swoop of fiat deck that! dips a bit at the after end. This clock is the "taking -off" ground from which the machines rise and up- on which they alight when descending. So that the maehinrn may have a clear MI when "Laking -off," the decic is freed from all obstructions, either by mechanical devices cr by constructive design Ins ono ease ---that of the Eagle, the funnel and navigating•bridge are placed jauntily 01 one side et the ves• sal,. But in the Argus and the recent- ly completed Hermes, the bridges anti chnrthouses disappear by mechanical ' means, so as to leave the whole denlr open when regulratl. Very odd, too, it looks ti see bridges aril ciharlilousos dropfitngi down instd.e the alsip, and then pepping nrp again, ack-in-'hater fashimr And the fun - tie, instead of rising amidsliilrs in the sual way, discharge their smoke as - ern, 'Phis peculiarity in her buila caused unification with the Allan liner Hes- perten, gave details or the man's eymp- n tones, and received daily prescriptions tl from the doctor on board the Hospori- t nn. The fireman was well 011 the read to recovery when he reached Mont- real, The captain of a tramp steamer in the Gulf of Mexico was taken 31] with ptomaine poiso ing. With deans star- ing him in the face on aerie/Int of In- aciequate medical alcl, he decided to call by wireless for assistance from a naval station many miles away, A liner 700 miles. farther away pick- ed up the call, and tine ship's sergeon mad ha to o s toreply with. the neaes• nary proscription, which was then filled, from tlt0,tarfunp ;steam'er's iced;• clne•ehest, and the captain recovered. T1ie annil,packet, was crossing from. Ostend to Dover, and one or the. pas- s, rs, dopingh10,ovor9qont to hal� a o, hitt ut laid shoulder-loInt an eiftr al, 'woe 'in, as great pa A wireless moose was sent from ,the vessel to Ostend and. thaneo. to. Dover. for surgeon )meet, the boat, and, Aix arrival, at tie "Admiralty Pier the passenger wtui iirofgptly atten4ed•, to, Don't Wit ,•tint too long, it Will lead to chronic indigestion. In the meanwhile you suffer from miserable, sick headaches, ner- vousness, depres- sion and sallow complexion.J'usttry CHAMBERLAIN'S STOMACH er LIVER TABLETS, They xe- lieve fermentation, indigestion -- gently bit surely cleanse the system and keep the stomach and liver in perfect running order. At all armlets, 2se., or by manicotti. 11 Chamberlain Medioine Co., Toronto efliciaticcessCanBeYours, Read Thor, Amniind Monica of Su ass rate Oa In Two Wetlpi, wanann For nn tip Dna, 'l,nr. 41 w . n�tm�r,"v teaiuoto to: !.rant, " ream, 11 t IMpM .M,,1e�/,I161i t„a.11A/.1� What these mon have done, you can dol In your spare limo at home you e1111 easily master tke•seerets of gelling that maim Star Snleenton, Whatever your bxperience hos been—Whatever you may be doing now—whether or not you think you can sol(—' jest antwer this question: Aro yon ambitions to harm $10,000 n year/ Then got in touch with me et boatI will prove to you without cost or abljsation that you can easily - become n Star Salesmen, 1 will chew d'oil how the SalpOmantihtp Training and Pee, Lmptoyyineet Sorvici of lho N. S. T, A. will help you to quick succeed In Saliing.' $10*000 A Year Selling • Secrets 'fha as rot, et star Wolin/instil ss ta,tr,t 'byMe r7, B. eneblod lheou,nA, nlMont oseeihlOht, to lus ht hvind for aonn hhe drndgpty ejd 5mhtl pfy ar bnr A•nilov Jo64 th+f IeaA no,yF.grc, Krnttl,c What4,451455 ata now dnlna the Gold n, n1h14¢.o0,, ysu A h'lY lu.•,.ra 15 1'the 5, tall-tr r,dt, National SalGanlen'r `Trani), it Asire 'aetiotr s ..... � i'we.d(in Itt,M. _ YtM at Afbreitter,O t,..