HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-09-04, Page 2Clinton
News -Record
CLINTON, ONTARIO
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Of the writer. •
G. G. HALL, ' M. R. CLARK,
Proprietor. a Editor.
M. D. M&TAGGART
Banker
A general 'Banking Business
transacted. Notes Discounted.
Draft's Issued. Interest Allow-
ed on • Deposits. Sale Notes Pur-
chased.
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer
Financial, Real Estate and Fire In•
euranee Agent. Representing 14 Fire
Insurance -Companies. -
Division 1ourt Office. Clinton,
Frank Fingland, B.A., LLB.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public
Successor to W. Brydone, K.C.
Sloan Monk — Clinton, Ont,
CHARLES B. HALE
Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Commissioner, etc.
(Office over J. E. Hovey's Drug Store)
DR. 1 C. GANDIER
Office Hours: -1.80. to 3.80 p.m., 6.30
to 8,00 pan., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 pan.
Other hours by appointment only.
Office and Residence — Victoria St.
DR. FRED G. THOMPSON
Office and Residence:
Ontario Street — Clinton, Ont.
One door west of Anglican Church.
Phone 172
Eyes Examinee and Glasses Fitted
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
Office and Residence:
Huron Street • - Clinton, Ont.
Phone •09
(Formerly occupied by the late Dr.
C. W. hompson).
Eyes Examined and Glases Fitted.
DR. H. A. MCINTYRE
DENTIST
(Mice ice over.Canadian National Express,
Clinton, Ont.
Extradrion a Specialty.
Phone 21
• P I L ESCAPADE
By KATHLEEN NORRIS,
SYNOPSIS
The.O'Hara family, poor but.hapPY, 1s
supported by Martin and Mary Kate, the
two oldest children. Martin.. is studying.
medicine At nights. Re gets abhance to
go to Germany with ,Dr, •Van Antwerp.
but turns It down because thefamily
needs 'him. When 1 tells .this to Mary.
Kate 'and Cass Keatipg. a- young fellow
in love-•wlth her, she angrily tells .him
he should' accept'; the offer,
CHAPTER IV.
"If you'd just calm down and let
me explain," Martin began.
"I don't want you to explain. All I
know is that you have refased an offer
that any other than' in.medical college
would simply jump at—a chance to go
to Berlin with old''an. Antwerp—"
"Oh, shut up; you give mea paint"
said Martin rudely.
Cass, so far, had •been a concerned
but not alarmed witness..' Now he said
pacifically, with all the dignity of his
twenty-seven years.'
"What's the proposition; Mart?"
"Well," said, Martin, eager to tails
about it, in spite of himself, "Doc is
going to do a yeasts staff Work at a
Berlin hospital -one of the best, T
guess.. He. says "he'd 'only want me
about xhree n{orniegs a week to take
clinic notes, and of cour..e to . drive
:him• around, week -ends, and I could
do mysecond year's work in the rest•
of- the time --easy"
"Speak German?" Cass.askedscowl-
mg and considering.
"Qh, like a native!" Mary Jane .ex
claimed, Both men laughed. "Well,
Mart, you have studied it for years,"
she added, accusatively, her cheeks
teddening.
"I've had to, driving old van Ant-
werp around," Mart explained. "I
guess I could make out," he admitted;.
-bashfully.
"And this is a -chance, is it, Mart'!"
"Oh, Cass' Lt's being picked out of
the ranks. Why I could get a scholar-
ship easy, if I hada year in: Germany
with van Antwerp," Mart said.
Suddenly he-hilled, fell silent. His
voice; when he spolte again, was flat.
"Bat of course it can't be done!"
he said simply.
Mary Kate's indignant, expectant
eyes moved to Cass's face; Cass dared
not fail her. •
"How much' money would it mean,
Mart?"
"He'd ay all my expenses, and a
small salary, too."
"No, but I mean—here?"
"Oh? Oh, yes. Well, I'd say a thou-
sand," Mart said magnificently. "I'd
want Mother to draw about fifty every
,unth—that's six hundred. And then
the rest for emergencies."
Mary Kate returned to she seen of
her brother's chaise and put her arm
abort his neck, hissing him firmly on
the temple. She fixed a look of utter
confidence upon Cass Keating.
"Now, listen, Mart, you're going!"
she said positively. "Isn't He, Cass?"
she said.
"1 think,jie ought to," •Cass decided,
hesitatingly,
"Well, • you'll ' have to take it out
thinking," Martin said. Yet he was
pleased by their interest.
"I could raise a thousand"—Cass
mused aloud.
"Forget it!" Martin said, with an
air of finality.
"Oh, but Mart—Mart—'' Mary
iCate -nailed, "it might mean your
whole life!"
"It won't."
"You mightn't ever get another
chance like this!"
"I will,"
"I can't bear it!" she said rebel-
liously, out of a silence.
"There's nothing to bear," Mart
said, in a tone of annoyance. "It's
not the first thing we've all had to
give up,—look at Mother, Why, she
practically sacrifice: her life, cooking
and slaving—"
"Yes, but that's different, Mart.
When it's your children?"
"I don't see it," Mart closed his eyes
and rubbed his heed gently up and
down against Mary Kate's shoulder,
as silo leaned against him.
"Cass, don't yen•think it's different,
when it's your own children?" '
"Anything I say to be usedagainst
me?" Cass asked, with his clean flash
of white teeth in a dark face.
"Oh, aren't you vile?" Maty Kate
reproached him.
"Ma isn't going to know one word
of this," Mart ilea suddenly.
"No, I suppose not." There was
a silence. "1)o you suppose we'll al-
ways be poor?" the girl asked then,
dreamily
"No!" the men said emphatically,
together:
They all laughed. Cass, e,$ a mat-
ter of fact, had vu ver thought of money
at all, until of late, when he actively
and anxiously wanted -to marry Mary
D. H. McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Electro Therapist Masreur
Office: Huron St. (Pew doors west of
Royal Dank).
curs—'Cues.. Thurs. and Sat.. all day.
Other hours by appointment. Hensall
Office—Mom. Wed, and Fri, forenoons.
Seaforth-Office—Mon,,, Wed. and Friday
afternoons. Phone 207.
CONSULTING ENGINEER
S. W. Archibald, B,A•Se., (Tor.),
O.L.S., Registered Professional En-
gineer and Land Surveyor. Associate
Member Engineering Institute of Can-
ada. Office, Seaforth, Ontario.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered:
l:mmediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at The Howe -Record,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 203.
`Charges Moderate and $atlefaction
Guaranteed.
B. R. HIGGINS
Caton, Ont.
General Fire and Life Insurance Agent
_for F1artford Windstorm, Live Steck,
Automobile and Sickness• and Accident
Insurance. Huron and Dile and Cana-
da Trust Bonds. Appointments made
to meet parties at 13rucefield, • Varna
and Bayfield. 'Phone 67.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
Fire .Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
1?resltlont, James Hyena, Beechwood.
Vico-preeldent, JasresConnofly,Goderieh.
Dl actors: James Shouldice, Walton;
wm, Rtnn, Hullett: Robt Ferris, Elul -
lett: James Bennaweis, liroadhagen;
John Pepper, lirgcedeld; A• Broadto0t.
Seaforth: G. F. McCartney, Seaforth,
Agents: W. J Yeo, MR, No, 3; Clinton'
John Murray. Seafarth; James Watt,
Blyth: Dd.t1ht..hley, Seaforth,
See,'etary and Treasurer: D. 6. Ma -
Gregor,. Seaforth.
Any money to 'be pals May be paid
Ao Mo,,rlsh Clothing.,Co,, Clinton. or at
Calvin Cutt's Grocery, Goderieh.
Parties desiring to effect insuram:e or
transact other business will be promptly
att„nded to on. application to :any of the
above officers addressed to their mimeo.
tive Post offices. Losses inspected by the
Director who liven nearest the scen$.
TIME TABLE
Trains will arivo at and. depart from
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Goderich Oiv.
Going Last, depart 6,44 a,m.
"ti 2.50 p.m.
Going West; ar. 11.50 a,m.
" ar 6.08 dp. 6.43 p.m. ,
ar. 10.31 p,m• I
Londoh, Huron & Bruce
Going; South, ar. '1.40 dp. 740 am,
4,03 p.m.
Going North, depart 6,42 p.nm,
" a ar...11,40 dp, 11.53 a,m.
Kate O'Hara. But Martin and Mary
Kate were intimately .acquainted with
poverty. Their mothe •'s pressing bur.'
ren had been theirs, since actual.
childhood.
All their friends were poor•,`wete
either shabby, ravenous, eager house-
holds of grhwtng ,young persons like
themselves, or quiet little' threadba e
widows with flat purses,. middle-aged
school teachers painfully anxious
about a penniless old age, emaciated.
spinsters who carried on enterprises.
--boarding houses, dusty little millin-
ery aliops'ainueic
illinery.shops,'music "studies."
The girls Mary Kate knew were; like
herself, ambitions, spirited girls who
left high school to plunge into uu-
trained work, picking, up such era
ficiency in stenography, bookkeeping,
shorthand and 'kindred subject* as
their opportunities afforded. The boys
had all "escaped early from "last yea*
grammar" or^"first year high"i they
were *:grubby ungroomed lot, ranging
all the way from saints to pirates,
fighting their way through ignorance,
and past their own inhibitions, to pre-
sently emerge as average husbands
and •father*, . average citizens' in a
world of low -averages.
Mart was an exception, of course;
by ; reason of his .having finished
"high," of his unusual intelligence;
and of his ambition. ' And Cass was
another, exception. One felt that Gass
Was going to do wonderful things—
make more money anyway than Mart
would. Mart—Mart rather wanted to.
serve the world, do something for un-
fortunate sick folk. But Cass expect-
ed the world to serve him, and serve
him it would, seen ,or late. ' Whether
he would go into politics, some day, or
gamble in stocks, or take some big
chance in real estate, Mary Kate
never speculated. But she vaguely
knew that he would do something like
that, and do it well. Mart stirred in
her deep admiration and loyalty. But
Cass, so hanis-me and poised and
scornful and sure of himself, was
exciting.
Tonight marked a 'real turning
point in her life, and she was con-
scious of it, as she sat here in the
warm, shabby, orderly kitchen. Listen-
ing to the soft spatter and rush of the
March rain, leaning against darling
old Mart, who had been her prop and
stay since babyhood, and smiling at
Cass Keating, wlio was presently go-
ing to ask her to marry hint, Mary
Kate felt safe and happy, and beloved.
"I thought you people were gang
to .a dance!" Mart said heavily, when
the clock over the sink Said nine.
Mary Kate departel to dress, and Ire
dragged himself to the entry, dragged
on his overcoat still damp from after-
noon rain, and finally stumped sleepily
away, yawning and dull, for an hour
in the medical library.
Cass combed his hair at the sink,
and straightened his tie, and in ex-
actly fifteen minctes a tall girl in a
shabby, dark -blue taffeta dress came
downstairs to join him. Mary Kate's
shim body was outlined by the plainly
fitting'froek; her arms and her inno-
cent white throat were bare; her hair
was brushed into silky flame above her
wide, babyish forehead. There was a
liquid sapphire glitter in her eyes.
This was her ::our. She knew it the
moment she stepped into the kitchen.
She trembled as the dark boy got to
his feet, and came over to her . and
quite simply put his arms about her.
Cass might be poised and scornful and
sore of himself sometimes. But not
now.
Now he was shaking and incoher-
ent, and incredulous. He could not
believe that any girl as wonderful as
Mary Kate could really want to be-
long to him—live in the simple little
home he could make for her—care that
his coffee was hot and big chair com-
fortable.
"Mary Kate, you mean that we'll
—we'll get married?" he kept saying,
over and over again, with unsteady
laughter.
"Well, believe me, Cass Keating, if
you and I are going to keep house in
one of those new apartments in Mc-
Allister Street, we'll be married!"
And'then gales of laguhter, and the
Whole thing to be said all over again.
"No, but you do like me, don't you,
Mary Kate?"
"I think 1 do."
"Oh, darling, you know that yeti
dol"
Interlude,
"No, hut just tell me this, dear.
You've not liked anyone this much be-
fore, have you? Just tell me that."
The dance was forgotten. They
were together in the big ,chair that
had been "Mether's rocker" ever since
Mary Kate could remember anything
at all; all the lights except one were
out, in the kitchen. The windowpanes
looked black, and the rain crawled and
twinkleo on them.
Mary lC-te did not have tui speak
much. She restedly contentedly in
her man's arms, her softclheek against
his. Cass did all the taikina,
(To be continued.)
Found Out
Briggs came upon his friend Wiggs
in the park and was surprised at the
worried look he saw on the latter's
face.
"Good heavens, old boy," he said,
"what ever's the matter'?"
Wiggs 'lifted his head mournfully.
"I'm rather worried," he said. "You
remember that man I hired to trace
my pedigree?"
"Why, yes," put in Briggs, "Wasn't
he successful?"
"Successful," laughed Wiggs hollow-
ly. "I should say he was. What I'm
worried about now is where I'm to
get the cash to pay him lntsh-money."
Answers.
As the best evidence of the stabil-
ity of the 1i-100 It is related how a
brimming glass of water, placed on a Eighth wonder of vegetable world are these enormous tomatoes grown
table in the cabin of the dirigible be -
by Walter King, "tomato king" of Lawrence,'Kansae, Plumber by protea
fore the Ileperture from Montreal did
not €*pill a drop all the -way across I Bion, King has been cultivating tomatoes .for five years with stub results
the Atlantic. ! as shown above -
® Made of pure mater-
ials in modern sunlit factories.
No expense spared to have it
clean, wholesome and €ullflavored.
GL
le wrapped and seated to keep it -as
good as when it leaves the factory.
W1uoLaY's is bound to be the best
that men and machines and money
can make.
The delicious .peppermint
flavor freshens the mouth
and aide digestion.
i. "CHP�aN;.n
BNIOYBD BY.
• MILLIONS
01144
ISSUE No. 36—'30
hat New York Good .Rest Its in
Is We,.. ring New Tr,. tll'e
BY ANNABELLE WORTHINGTON Surprising improvement in
Illustvated•Dressmaking Lesson Fur -
Cases Observed at Lan-
nished With'Estory Pattern ` cashise 'Centres
The morning frock takes on new
smartness.•
It affects a oapelet collar through
epaulet shoulders that extend into
fisting •slceves.
It nips its waistline wrth a wide
belt that is passed through a bouna
opening at the right side -front, leav-
irrg the front free /at panel effect to
give height to the figure. The wrap-
ped arrangement of the fronts that
are reversible is decidedly slimming
feature. The pockets gathered into
bands are decorative. The flaring skirt
hem may be scalloped or straight as is
preferred.
This captivating model is lovely for
poreh wear made of orange linen with
White collar, revers pocket bands and
piping,
Style No. • 2617 Dan be hall in sizes
16, 18, 20 years, 38, 38, 40, 42 and; 44
inches bust.
Printed dimity, handkerchief lawn,
cotton shantung, polka-dotted sheer
muslin, striped cotton shirting and
pique make up very smartly and the.
Small cost is surprising.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS
Write your name and address plain-
Iy, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number, and
address your order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide St,, Toronto,
Fowl Play
The old Scots farmer had a con-
tract with the village hotel to supply
twenty fowls every Saturday.
Ono Saturday the hotel keeper was
surprised to find, when he opened the
parcel, that it contained only nineteen
fowls.
He was about to send up to the farm-
er for the missing bird when the Scot
himself arrived.
"What is the meaning of this?" ask-
ed the hotel keeper angrily. "You have
only supplied me with nineteen fowls."
"Ah," smiled the farmer knowingly,
"[hie one"—lie displayed another bird
—"dint lay until after tea-time."--
Answers.
ea-time."—Answers.
An Irishman was holding forth en
the virtues of his native Tipperary.
"There is no place in the world like
it," he said. "You can buy' a sheep
for eighteen'pence," "Then why did
you leave it?" asked his companion.
"Because I hadn't eighteen-pen0e."—
Tit-13its.
Manchester, Eng,—Remarkable re -
suite in the treatmentof non -pulmon-
ary tuberculbsis by aielftelal •sunitght
are claimed by the Tubciculoejs Com-
mittee of the Lancashire County Goun-
cul, Lupus -that is, tuberculosis of
the skin—and tubercular . admits,
which, are very slow in yielding to, any
other treatment, have responded sur-
prisingly to artificial light, and in al-
most : every case either complete
_quiescence of the disease or marked .Out, Descendants
Wx11 Live on Air?
improvement'has been observed.
-'The first Steps in the new .treat-
'went' were taken 6. 1925, • when the
County Coincll authorised the 'estab
lishment of two experimental light in-
etallations-at Ashton-under-Lyne and
at Lancaster, During 1927 a centre at
Chorley was added, and now there. are
no:fewer than -twelve dispel -merles at
which light treatment can be 'obtain•'
ed -Lancaster, Morley, Preston, Nel.
son,- Stacketeads, Ashton, Radcliffe,
Eccles, St, Helens; Wigan, Ulvereten,
•and Fleetwood. The total number of
patients treated in the course of last
year was 842 of whom more than half
were new cases.
The lame used for the treatment
include long -flame carbon' arc lamps
Rif 'general irradiation, 'Kromayer
water-cooled mercury vapour lamps
for local ,treatment,• -and mercury va-
:pour lamps .of the Jesoniek or I•Ian-
ovia types for both purposes. • The
'natal lethal exposure of the patient to
"Grade A. carbons'.' is five minutes to
the front of the body and five to the
back et a distance of throe feet. Grad-
ually the exposure is increased to fif-
teen minutes and the distance to two
feet. The mercury vapour lamps for
local treatment are applied at a dis-
tance of from a quarter -inch to two
Inches.
During the first two years of work-
ing the following results were obtain-
ed at the Ashton Dispensary, which is
the largest so far established: -
1. Lupus: Of 97 cases taking the
treatment 44 were reported "quiescent
and apparently cured." The rest were
still undergoing treatment and were
improving.
2. Meats; Of 101 cases treated 77.
were apparently cured. Twenty-three
were still under treatment, and one
case only was stationary.
These are the most striking in-
stances. In other forms of tubercular
disease few cases were treated and
less satisfactory results obtained. It
appears that artificial light treatment
,is unsuitable --to cases In which the
lungs are affected,
In 1929 the number of cases under-
going treatment In all centres was 842,
of whom 439 began treatment during
the year. This'bigh.proportion of new
cases is not surprising, as the average
duration of light treatment for cases
recovering is nine months. Of this
number 303 completed the treatment
during the year. Of these in 262 cases
the disease was "quiescent and ap-
parently cured;" in 34 the condition
of tine patient was improved; only in
17 cases wee no improvement noticed.
Three-quarters of the patients at-
tending centre* were able to continuo
their normal occupation during treat-
ment. The average cost, of the treat-
ment was $1,12 a head per week. It
is estimated that $12,500 was saved by
treating patients at the dispensary in-
stead of in a hospital
No Chance
Tfrs. Sniffens, a regular visitor to
the doctor's surgery, commenced to
tell the worried man of her latest
troubles. The doctor patiently en-
dured the torture, and then gave her
another bottle of medicine.
After a while she started out, and
just as the doctor was congratulating
himself she came 'back.
"Why, doctor," she exclaimed
breathlessly, "you didn't look to see if
my tongue was coated,"
"No," he returned desperately, "1'm
sure It isn't. Grass never grows on a
speed track,'—Answers,
If you feel the urge to write poetry,
better have an examination to deter-
mine whether you're crazy or in love.
"Wonder" Tomatoes
•
Present Generation Lives
Mainly on Grass
and Plants
Nature is a wonderful chemist. 13y
means,, of the plants she extracts car-
bonic acid from the atmosphere, and.
in the course of countless centuries its
Products are• fossilized into •coal. Hu-
man'sofence discovered some tine ago
the wonderful things that can be ob-
tained from Boal -medicines, dyes,
solid and liquid ftels, anaesthetics,
and hundreds of other things that man
needs. But the world's coal supplies
are not unlimited. We are using them
up every day, antra -is calculated that
in ten or fifteen generations from now
they must come to an end,
• Nature Outplaced by Science •
The only thing Is for Science to dis-
cover some means of short-circuiting
Nature's processes, and some of the
world's best brains are engagedupon
this wonderful task. Presiding recent-
ly at the meeting of the Society •of
Chemical industry, Dr. Levinatein, the
president, revealed how Science may
accomplish in a matter of: hours the
processes for which Nature requires
thousands upon thousands of years,
The air contains inexhaustible sup-
plies of carbonic acid. We already
extract from the air nitrogen, which
is the raw material of many great in-
dustries. Some day we shall obtain
carbonic acid in the same way.
Already a wonderful means of speed -
Ing up Nature's methods has been
found. Carbonic acid has been con-
verted into methane, or coal gas, with-
out the intervention of plant life. Coal
gas can be completely converted into
acetylene, which in la turn can be
made to yield a tar co. taining about
fifty per cent. of bene -lie. Thus our
descendants may melt epwarcis into
the air for their fuel, and for a large
part of their raw material$, instead of
burrowing for them into the ground
as we do.
To vary an old saying, plan cannot
live on air alone, but it is likely that
the future may proxe this false: The
food of our descendants may actually
be drawn from the air to a very great
extent. Today we live, though you
may not believe it, mainly upon grass
and other plants, Wheat extracts
from the air and from the soil the sub-
stances required to build and maintain
bodies. Grass does the sanle,/Ind is
converted by the animals which eat It
into a stronger form of food, which we
consume as meat.
Dining On Synthetic Beef
The world to -day has a population
of over two thousand millions, and at
the present rate of increase this may
be doubled in about seventy years. The
time must come when alt the land
available for forestry and agriculture
M insufficient to produce the food
needed. But before that we may have
seen the fulfilment of Lord Meichett's
prophecy, that some day Britons would
dine on succulent joints of synthetic
roast beef.
Earth, air, are, and water, rho four
elements of the ancients, contain all
the raw materials for our industries
and for Our Livelihood. Science has aI-
ready pried ajar the door of Nature's
laboratory. As the Years go by rho
may yield up more and mete of her
secrets, and we shall make greater
use of her unlimited resource*.
Fate of Expedition
Revealed t Last
Grim Arcitc Gives Up Secret
of Attempted Flight
to Pole
Oslo, Norway.—The fate of the An-
drea expedition, which started for the
North Pole. in a balloon 33 years. ago
has .been solved after having been
locked a secret in the frozen Arctic •
wastes since 1897.
The bodies of two members of the
expedition, strangely preserved by the
cold, have been found on a frozen is-
land near Franz Joseph Land, in the
.north polar regions. They had flown
from Spitzbergen in a balloon with
one other gran, whose body apparently
has •not yet been found.
The two survivors were discovered
at'a camp they ,had made on Victoria
Island, which is within a few degrees
of the North Pole. Apparently they
bad drifted hundreds of miles from
their starting point before coming
down. They built a shelter under a
cliff and died of starvation and cold.
Log Recovered
"The log of the remarkable expedi-
tion was recovered.
Members of the expedition were
Salmon August Andtee, an aeronaut
and explorer; Nils Strandberg and
Knut H. P. Free/tel.
They left Dane's Island, Spitzbergen,
on July 11, 1897. They were heard
from when a carrier pigeon returned
to civilization bearing a message
which gave the expedition',$ position
as north 92 degrees. After that there
was silence. They were found on
Aug. 6 by a vessel, which apparently
reported its discovery of the No•weg-
fan scientific expedition aboard the
steamship Brattvaag.
The bodies were fully clothed and
in a good state of preservation There
was no doubt of the identification of
Anclree, since bis name was found on
a book in his pocket.
A short distance from him lay the
body of one of his -companions, but
whether this was Strindberg or Free•
kel has not yet been determined. An
dree appeared to have survived hie
companion for a time,
The makeshift camp was at the foot
of a cliff about 600 feet from the shore
line. Word that the log book was
found was hailed with interest, since
it is expected to disclose a dramatic
story of the expedition's finish,
The Brattvaag is still in Franz
Joseph Land, with the bodies of An
dree and the other man aboard. The
ship expects to reach Norway about
Sept. 10.
The Asset Test
Barry and Horace, two. Lancashire
lads, met on holiday in the Isle of Man.
"How long art stoppin', lace?" asked
Barry
"Ah doan't know as that I can tell*
you in days," replied Horace,
"Whatyer mean, lad?" queried his
friend.
"Well," replied the other, "I only
knows I'm etoppin' another $7.50."—
Answers.
"Ws a boy sir," said the nurse, en-
tering
ntering the professor's study. "Well,
why bother me about it?" replied the
profpsser. "Isn't my wife at home?"
—Tit -Bits.
There s scarcely an ache or pain
that Aspirin will not relieve
Promptly. It can't remove the cause,
but it will relieve the pain 1 Head-
aches. Backaches. Neuritis and
neuralgia. Yes, and even rheumatism.
Read proven directions for many
important uses. Genuine Aspirin
can't depress the heart. Look for
the Bayer cross:
Scraggly, unshaven beards are like dull, unpolished
shoes ... both are entirely out of keeping with your
pride of personal appearance ... so keep your shoes
at all times smart with "Nugget",which
'waterproofs the shoes as it polishes. .b
gliw MET T TM a fseto with a twat f
I