HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-10-23, Page 2Clinton
News -Record
CLINTON, ONTARISi
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G. 10, FIALL, M. R, CLARK, -
Proprietor. Editor.
P4. D. MCTA CART
Banker
A general Banking Business
transacted, Notes, Discounted,
Drafts Issued, Interest Allow-
e'd on Deposits. Sale Notes Pur-
chased.
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer
Financial, Real Estate and 'Fire in.
5000000 Agent. Representing 14 Fire
insoranee Companies. t
Division .ourt Office. Clinton. •
Frank England, B.A., LL.B.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public
Successor to W. Brydone, R.C.
Eben Block — CliiCton, Ont.
CHARLES B. DALE
Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Commissioner, etc.
*ranee over J. E. Hovey's Drug Store)
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Mice Hours: -1,30 to 3.30 p,m., 6.30
to 8.00 p.m.. Sundays, 12,30 to 1.30 p,m.
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• Examineu and Biasses Fitted
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
Office and Residence:
Huron Street • - Clinton, Ont,
Phone 69
(Formerly occupied by the late Dr.
C. `W. Thompson),
Eyes Examined and Glares Fitted.
DR. H. A. MCINTYRE
DENTIST
Otico over Canadian Nationr. Express,
:Nnton,
?nt.
Extras -ion a Specialty.
Phone 21
D.H. McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Electro Therapist Masreur
Oftroe: Huron St, (Few doors west of
Royal Sank).
ours -Tues,, Thurs. and Sat., all dao.
Other hours by appointrnent. Elerrsatl
Office—Mob., Wed. and Fri. forenoons.
Senf5rth Ofnee—Mon.. Wed, ante Friday
afternoons, Phone 007.
CONSULTING ENGINEER
S. W. Archibald, B.A.Sc,, (Tor.),
0,L.S„ Registered Professional En-
gineer and Land Surveyor. Associate
Member Engineering Tnstitu:e of Can-
ada. Office, Seaforth, Ontario.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at The News -Record,
Clinton, ur by calling Phone 203.
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
B. R. HIGGINS
Clinton, Ont.
General -Fire and Life insurance Agent
for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobile and Sickness and Accident
Insurance.' Huron and Erie and Cana-
da Trust Bonds. Appointments made
to meet parties at O1'uoefield, Varna
and Bayfield. '}Shone 57,
THE M'cKILLOP MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
Hoed Office. Seaforth, Ont.
V Ice
President, int, dames
nie- t.4an illy e0oderleb,
1!r`
voters, James ShoultIl Walton.:
ttinn Mullett: Robt . 1' rr is, Siol-
lo-t- fames Ilane cis. R,'oadhagen;
John replier, '3r•uoedeld A. nr`oadfaet,
$eatorth; (, G. MoCartner,- Seaforth.
Agents: W J 000. R 12 No,. 3, Clinton;
John Murray, Seaforth• James Watt.
myth: r
d. ff
. n�hle
y Seaforth.
Secretary SS and Treasurer: D. G. Ma
Gregor. Seaforth,
A"y money to oe paid may ire pairs
to Mo,.rish Clothing Co., Clinton, or at
Calvin Cutt's grocery, 0oderich,
Parties desiring to effect insurance or
transact other business will be promptly
ntt.Mded to 00 app11tation to any of the
above officers addressed to their. re' .,oeo-
ttvepost offices. Losses inspected b` tete
Director who lives nearest' 186 scene.
f Nagai ydNAirr NAL � +
TIME TABLE
Trains will arive at and depart from
canton as follows:
Buffalo and..Codcrich Dlv.
Going Bast, depart 0.44 a.nl.
t' '/ if
4d
Going West, cepa:1! a1.00
depart 10,24 p.m.
ee .,
London, Huron. & Bruce
Goeing South, depart 7.38 ani,
14 4.08 p.nt.
Going North, depart11 x.42 P.M.
ar.11.50 ckp, 7k,12 p,m.
AP121L ESCAPADE
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
SYNOPSIS'
Mary Kate O'Hara is in love with
Cass Keating and wants to marry him.
I3iit she also wants to help hes' brother,
Martin,: who is studying medicine at
nights and who has had to turn down
an opportunity to go to Germany be
c .use of the family's poverty.
Then Christopher 'Steynes, a friend
of her. eniployereenekes a strange pro
position. He asks her to play the par
of his wife for a day and a half in
order to discourage a Russian countess
who is on his trait. at means enough
money to give Martin his o:cr crtunity
and • Steynes seems perfectly trust
'worthy —a .gentleman. Mary Katt,
promises to think it ovt:,
• CHAPTER XL-(Cont!d,)'
soon be wane; walls 'shutting ons:
man's home from another. Mary Kate
was ecstatic over brealtf.,st ingles,
open fireplace, casement windows.
"Here's where my apron would
hang This would be our room, this
the sitting-roosn, and you seeeve conld
;have little flower -pots all along here
e in a row,
t The miracle of it smote Thom.
"Cass, lent marriage wonderful?"
"Pal say it's wonderful!"
"1 mean, think of you - zed
Y � use—a1-
ways together. Mart and Tom and
Mother coming to have dinner with
us, then going away, and'leaving
as together.:"
s "I know."
"And then—oh, maybe Having a
place in San Mateo some day, Cass.
1 mean, if everything' 'goes right. And
a car•. Why, look at the people who
have cars."
"We'll have a earl"
"I mean—in ten year we'll have so
many memories," she said wistfully.
"I'II_ say it's wonderful!" he said
inelequently, again.
They looked at ,a terrible dark
apartment, that wouldn't do at all.
They looked at one seven -room one,
ridiculously roomy and high-priced.
The man who showed it to them men-
tioped,the rent as eighteen hundred,
and Cass Made Mary Kate laugh by
saying politely that he had not in-
tendel to buy the building,
Wandering, 'wandering, wandering
happily along, they gbt tarfrom hone,
Tess ;and Regina .had to be torn
Yrong the fascinations of the story of
the Spite Wall to •r{1n off to '"nine."
All the children would listen to their
Mother indefinitely when she was in
reminiscent i000d. Fed by Mary
Kate's questions she would linger by
Iiia sink for quartet hours together,
wiping the.imntacu?ate drain boards
and scoured, zine absent-mini],edly,
while'she relived the days and ways of
generations long dead.
At twelve o'clock on this partieuiar
Sunday morning, Mary Kate had cone
down the stairs a very pieture of youth
and beauty and smartness; and Cass,
respectfully sitting on the edge of a
chair in the now spotless kitchen,
somewhat timidly . making small talk
with a surprisingly, friendly hostess,'
had risen to meet his sweetheart with
a rather iie.ubtful question,
"Could Mary -Kate and I go 'far a
little walk, .Mrs. O'Hara?'!
To which Mary Kate's' mother hal
amazed hien by responding heartily:
"Oh, go along with -you, the both of
you! You'll be doing nothing now hut
giving us a5 the slip, I wouldn't won-
der."
"Gee, she's kind. What's happen-
ed?' the dazed Cass had lost no time
in asking Mary Kate, once they wee
alone.
"Oh you know Ma!" Mary Kate had
answered impatiently: "She was on
tenterhooks yesterday, for fear it was
all broken off between you and ms. tf
you coald have heard her you'd think
I was the one • that made all the
trouble! She kept telling me what a
fuse fellow you were and bow many a
girl had beet her happiness playing
fast and loose with a man, and all
that. She had me almost'erying,"
"Well, and now won't she expect Inc
to -to say anything -7 I mean are
we engaged?" the bewildered Cass had
ursued determinedly.
And now it was Mary Kate's turn
be a little contrary.
"Oh, yes, 'of Course we are!" she
had said carelessly.
"Well, but—we are engaged?"
"Well, we're househunting, anyway!
by must we 'fuss so ouch about
erything?" But she had given a
.mp of general satisfaction in the
ring day, hoe companion, and the
pedition, that had afforded him little
onsolation.
"Lets hunt houses every Sunday
until we find shat we want?"
A faint cloud,
"Mr. Rountree may want me to go
t. Sacramento next week -sac, Cass,"
"Since when?"
"He was talking about it yesterday,"
"'You've never been there, have
you?"
"Oh, never!"
"Gee," Cass geld, thinking, "I wish
I could get away and go down with
p
to
W
j-
sp
ex
c
you."
"Mother'd love that," the girl un-
served, with suddenly cold hands and a
thumping heart.
"When do you go?" -
"Thursday, I guess."
"Oh, well, I couldn't go then!"
To. her great relief he seemed satis-
fied, it was a natural enough thing,
Hundreds of San Francisco's business
teen »lade the trip to the capital once
or twice monthly. Mary Kate breath=
ed normally once more. But it had
teen a bacl nlome•il.
The hour was one of rapturous ex-
citement, In every obviously -enamored
young couple that "asset] them, they
saw themselves. Baby , coaches and
toddling Iittle citizens in white coats
had a new meaning this morning. And
especially were the new big apartment
houses, rising tiers of bright, clean
empty windows, street littered with
,bricks- and planks, filled with new
charm. ..
Cass gave Mary Kate. his hand to
help her over preearioas bridges of
barrels and boards, and they peeped
into bright Tittle new domiciles not
yet plastered or painted.
"Imagine, Cass, what a view!"
"Wait, Does this room belong to
this apartment, or to the next one?'.'
They stepped through what would
The tingling taste of
fresh taint leaves is a real treat
for your sweet Comb.
L
Affords people everywhere great
comfort and long lasting enjoyment.
Nothing else gives so much bane.
fit at so small a cost.
It is a wonderful help in work
and play •'- keeps you
cool, Calm and
contented,
It SUE No. 43—'30
way up into •Stanyan and McAllister
street neighborhood near the, park.
Mary Kate loved the idea of living
near the park.
In the park the band .was playing
in still, warm, afternoon sunshine, and
thousands of persons were ranged on
the beaches, under the plane trees, or
lying on the green slopes' of grass, and
with babies and newspapers scattered
about them
"Want to. go into the 'Museum?"
"Oh, my feet!"
"Mine too." Mary Kate sat down
on the young green grass, and Cass
threw himself clown next to her, and
they ,istened to the Poet and Peasant
ageaner. The girl quite unconcerned-
ly took off' her tight little helmet of a
hat, and ran.her fingers through the
blazing red -gold of her silky hair.
Passersby looked at her.
The music strianed through the
fragrant air unevenly, now fanned7iy
an, idle scrap or breeze, now fading
away,
"I'nr sunk," said Mary Kate sud-
denly.
"Me too." Cass rolled on an elbow:
"This househunting is a job," he said.
"Here's what we ought to do, Gass.
We ought to go hone, and Pll clean up
and change my clothes, and you ;o
Bone ani do the same. Then come
back to supper. Ma has a chicken pie,
I knew„because she was making puff
paste this morning, and then we can
either go down to Lo'etta's or to a
movie.”
"Cheek!" Cass said, stirring reluc-
tantly. "We skip lunch'?"
"You had that 'lot dog,"
"I know, Well, yes, that's n11 right,"
Cass assented. "Dinner at six, and
it's after four now. Come on!"
In his own magnificent way, he stop-
ped a taxicab, and Mary Kate gave a
groan of comfort as she sank into the
seat.
"Well, anyway, we didn't quarrel!"
she exulted.
"Quarrel?"
"Don't you ':now you always quar-
rel, when ybu get tired and hungry
and dirty, and begin to discuss plans?
Why, bringing us back from picnics,
or the circus, Inv mother says we al-
ways used to get crying and scrapping
and, one of us would cross the street
and walk along there, all alone, and
Somebody else would jump off the
dummy the minute we all got on --"
This aloud. But in her panicky
heart she was saying, "Shall I tell
him? Shell•I ask him whether it would
be ail right for me to do what Mr.
Steynes wants me to do?"
And in her heart she was ane ver-
ing: "No, he'd go crazy. FIe and Mart
and Mother all would. They'd say he
was just bluffing me, just trying to
take advantage of me. Its all only—
fun. I'ni no baby, to be deceived, to
be gotten 'into trouble,'"
She remembered the pencilled sum.
She remembered Christopher Steynes
saying, "Now listen no smart cracks
about not wanting the money, when I
give it to you," and her own surprised,
"Why else do you think Piss doing it
for?" and his friendly laugh.
CHAPTER \CIT.
Lite, last Sunday, with.a steady
rain falling, and Cass Keating engag-
ed to go' over and spend the day with
his aunt in Oakland, had been quiet,
empty, dull, unsatisfying. But life to-
day was thrilling ani' throbbing with
possibilities and excitement.
It was good, • after this ' happy,
strangely emotional day, ;e get bath
to Mother's pea,eful kitchen,.:nrd find
Mother placidly shilling early peas.
Tons, working over the radio, was coal-
plotaly occupied .and content Itis
clerk face
sons absorbed, itis big, dirty
hands eleven; ,and gentle with wires
and connections.
"Strong: '1'li fix it so it'll blow you
out of the kitchen; Ma,' Ise promised,
This horrifying threat found Mrs.
O'Hara unalarmed, Her big black
sheep was safe with his mother,,,busy.
and happy, and she was content, But
more than that, as she hastened to
inform gamy, hadn't Doctor van Ant-
werp sent for Martin, and asked him
to go with bimto a medical lecture,
and have dinner first at the doctor's
apartment?
ifHe.'�s going to Germany With Dootoe
van Antwerp 1" Mary Kate said over
and over again in her own soul, when
she heard this bit of information.
.And through the happy, safe home
evening the determination strength-
enod. What did Christopher Steynes
a past, for twenty-four hours, save
him from' a situation that was not of
his own creating, and raaurn home
Safe and sound to tell the family of
her daring and her adventures.
While she was laughing and talking'
at the gamily dinuer table, and later,
when she and Can event to a movie,•
and sat with their hands locked, and
their • sroplders touching, half-stupi-
fiecl by darkness and music, and the
fiowing.story on the screen, she was
eonseious of the week -end plan as only
a sort of menacing shadonn, -vaguely
troublesome, in the background of her
thoughts,
But the moment she faced it openly
and honestly, it vanished. These was
nothing to it. She was near.y twenty,
and as informed and alert aS to the
dangers of the world as any girl need.
be. Ifs she cbbse for reasons that
seemed good to her to ,take a chance,
it was ber own affair.
(To be continued.)
What New York
Is Wearing
lay ANNABELLE WORTHINGTON
Illustrated Dreesinolcif9 Lesson Ali•-
niahed With Exert/ Pattern
•
2673
A becoming black canton crepe that
is strikingly snrrrt with white crepe
jabot revers for conservative day
wear.
It is the slenderizing wrap -over type
that is easy to slip into and quick and
fascinating to make,
The belt is adjustable and leaves
the front free in panel effect which
gives height to the figure. It ties in
youtbful how at the left side. Straight
trimming pieces of the sleeve.; are also
bowed:
16,Styn sizes
81y ye ears, 88673 ,140, 4Z 44y be had rand 46
inches bust.
Blaek softly failing satin crepe
would be lovely for formal afternoons.
Sheer velvet in black or rich wine -
red is luxuriously smart trimmed with
lace.
Size 36 requites 411 yards 39 -inch
material with skirt cut on 'engthwiae
thread or 53 yards 39 -inch materia]
with skirt eut on crosswise 'thread and
34 yard 39 -inch contrasting.
IIOW TO ORDER PATTERNS,
Write your nt me and address plain-
ly giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20o 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.
4
Autumn Leaves
About the chilly, ragged lawns they lie
7n small decaying Heaps. And pause
ing here,
I can ;but mark them sadly, crushed,
forlorn,
Mute emblems of the slowly dying
year.
Can they be these I saw so lately
awing
Green -robed and merry on the maple
trees,
And later, clad in flaming, golden
gowns,
Joyriding on the sweet October
breeze?
Ride high and free, such little time
ago,
And now they lie so low! (hey lie
so low!
And yet why 'pity theta? lull well
they lived
Their God -appointed plan, died joy
ously,
And lei t
t a golden liiemony. Pray who
Could -ask a fairer fate for them, or
rile?
-Minnie Case Hopkins, in the Cbris.
Irian Century.
"Uneasy lies the dead that wears a
crown,"
"So I've heard, but I wouldn't mind
a little attack of nervous trouble like
that: t _
an her to .clo, .after all, that such a xiissing le responsible for a great
Nee should 'be made ablaut, it? Flay of hem% trouble.
,Economy Corner
Bread Omelet
This is an excellent way to ma
few eggs go a long way. Turn• a
of boiling hot fresh milk over a
of bread crumbs and /etstandthe bread has absorbed the milk
the mixture hao cooled.., Beat
enough to mix, 5 eggs; add the bi
season. With salt and pep
and turn into a hot buttered ski
Fry the omelet 'slowly, an!] *ben
under' side is brown turn ca'efuliy
put into .a hot 'oven until puffy
dry: This will' amply serve' six
sons, •
Apple Carrot Salad
If you like unusual salads try this:
Cut' red apple in thin slices, cross-
wise; removing core from each slice.
.Arrange very thin slices of i'aw carrot
on top of apple.. Heap minced dates
and nuts -in the centre. 'Serve with
sour. cream dressing if you like it,
otherwise the ordinary. kind.
Egg Omelet -
Three 'tablespoons butter, 6
yolks, 6 tablespoons milk, at teaspo,Btr
salt, ye teaspoon each of .paprika and
Ise a'
cup
cup
until.
and
only
read,
per,
Ilet.
the.
and,
veld
pe0'-
S` ii,.LAD „d 1r aUty .. iU a
be a finest :you .:.
Ys
Livi , Tissue's
Growth Studied
y New Device
Development of Cells in Rab -
egg 1 bit's Ear to be Examined
Th rough Glass "Win-
dow"
celery salt, and 6' beaten egg whites
Beat 'yolks, then add milk and beat 2
minutes longer. fold in seasonings
and egg 'whites. Heat butter in fry-
ing Pan and add egg mixture. Cover
and cook. slowly for 8 minutes, then
tarn.
Sunday Night Supper Sandwiches
Toast dark bread. Put sardines
(previously mashed, with salt; -pe
rand mayonnalse added) en bott
piece, put fried crisp bacon strips
top of this, .Then. add another piece
of. buttered toast. On this add sliced
tomatoes .and lettuce, with salt, Pell -
per end mayonnaise and toast. These
are vary good tor Sunday night sup-
per'. If you would rather use only 2
clines of toast instead of 3 add cucum-
berto_tomato and lettuce, making a
decoration on top, ,Dash of paprika me
mayonnaise,
Budget Yoyr Time
A card index in which housewives
budget their tame !s often its valuable
in household management as the fin-
ancial budget. •
Ppthe, and scientists declare that it is a die-
m), I tinct step forward in formulating
treatment for baffling diseases. Among
these are tuberculosis and tumor
growth. it is hoped that the data ob
tamed eventually will be used to com-
bat cancer,
One side of the "window" is of cel-
luloid or glass, and the other of a thin
sheet of mica. The edges of the in-
tervening space are left In contact
with the tissue of the ear and from
them the blood vessels and other Liv-
ing tissues invade the chamber until
they form a complete new layer. The
thick, is quite transparent and it is
new layer, only 2,000th of an inch
necessary only to place the "window"
under the microscope to obtain full
details of four activities of cells, of
Which the animal Is composed,
That the new method of research
opens a hitherto closed pathway of
knowledge for the study of forty-four
maladies is declared "y fuer medical
experts throughout 119 ,•onntry. Here-
tofore there has been no satisfactory
location obtained fa e 'ALT; warm-
blooded animal, where seep full de.
tall could be Olt“.rc r 'one of the
most impressive ctv.nees from a
scientific standpoint will be the gath-
ering of data on the way tissue ele-
ments behave in conditions of health
and disease, as well as the minute
check kept on new growths.
The new process is a direct result
of extensive research by Dr. Eliot R.
May Help "Combat Cancer
The discovery of a method to study
the growth of living tissues through
a transparent slide in a rabbit's oar
is made possible by means of a device
Perfected recently at the University
of PennsyIvania's School of Medicine
Wit and Repartee
Of Famous People
'While a professor at Leland Stan-
ford, the present •II.S. Secretary of
the Interior•, Lyman Wilbur, assigned
to his students the task of writing an
essay on "Manners,"
A would-be wit of the class arose
and he,sitantly asked what kind of
manners the professor meant—good
or bad?
"You may discuss whatever kind
you are meet familiar with," replied
Professor Wilbur,
,r 0 n P
.A group of newspaper men last sum-
mer were flying from California to
Kansas City. At a high 'altitude
the region of freakish air currents
theplane suddenly dropped about 200
feet, causing one of the boys to ery
out in alarm:
"My word! Flow far can ore of
these planes drop?"
Will Rogers, a passenger, replied,
"The ground's the limit my bol`."
„
* o :i
Caruso was a master in the art of
Madill repartee, On ono occasion,
Ile met John McCormack, the great
Trish tenor, in a street of Los Angeles.
"And how is the world's greatest
tenor this morning?" asked McCoy
meek.
Caruso doffed his hat u'!t11 a sa.
perb sweep, as he replied, •
"Since when did McCormaeit be-
come a baritone?"
ix ix
* *
Prince Bismarck, who was not not-
ed for an even temper, was taken 111
and a physician was summoned.
Pressed with searching questions, Bis-
marck gave surly reticent replies.
"Allow can I prescribe for you an.
less I know your symptoms?" the
physician protested,
"Why do you have to ask 100 alieln
damned personal questions?" stormed
Bismarck.
"What l-ou need" returned tiro
physician, preparing to depart, "is a
horse doctor. He doesn't ask hie
patients any questions."
G N * h
John Bright, the British Liberal
statesman and one sof the most Stir••
ring phrase -makers of his Clay, was
not deterred by his Quaker faith from
evincing a strong hostility toward
Benjamin Disraeli.
,'.But, Mr. Bright." a partisan of
Disraeii once urged in defense of his
favorite, "you most admit that Die.
raeli is a self -macre man."
"Yes," retorted Bright, "and he
worships his maker."
e e * ,.
Edward Bolt, of Ladies' Hone
Journal fame, was coal/may ap-
proached by women who wanted hie
advice in problenis of the heart. One,
who said she had lost three husbands
and now shad an offer of a fourth,
sought itlr. Bok's opinion.
"Shall I accept him?" she asked.
"If you have already lost three hue -
bands," replied lin liok, "I s110111c1
say that you are too 00101=ss to be
entrusted with a fourth,"
* ,. .
Tile late George D. Prentice, a fam-
ine politician li'
o
1 n a11t1 Wit
of
1 >a. n st
i
gen-
eration, was visiting the Caplin In -
Waliliogton. While he talked there
with a group of congressmen a Pic-
ture fell lion its nail and structs.
Prentice 'on the head. He was stun-
ned for a moment. As he opened his
eyes one of the congresmeu said:
"Can we do anything for you,
Prentice?"
Yost :. said Prentice, faintly,
"What, is 'it?"
. "Repeal the law of gravitation)"
* 4 4
Coming away from a home noted
for its dull dinner parties, a friend
asked Dumas if he had not been bor-
ed.
"I should have been," Dumas re-
plied, "if 1 hadn't been there;'
In a last effort to make runt golf
both (31001(11 and simple, they might
roll the ball down a hole and dig it out
dog-faehion, •
SALES
Olark, professor of anatomy at this
university of Pennsylvania and direct,
or of the anatomical laboratory, *ems
Eleanor L. Clark, his 'wife, has armlet,'
ed in many of the experiments,
Milk Bottles
Every effort should be made to
guatci against the careless handling of
milk bottles,
.Milk bottles are usually carried by
®the rim, over which the milk mn5tbe
k poured. Before unsealing the bottle
rt should be Washed carefully front
top to bottom with a cloth soaked ise
warm soapy water, then dried, and a
clean cloth used to wipe the rim.
a
Deep-sea divers have food 35,000,-
000 sunk off the coast of Spain eight
Years ago. Now if they could only re -
.cover some of the millions sunk in
Wall Street' just last year.
relesCope
Brings (listen objects close and clear. See moort7
and stars and people miles away. Think of We,
fun you' can have, Telescope has four braser'
sections .and is fitted with blah power lenses)
MEE for selling 21 packets Gold-ryed Needles
at 10c n packet. EXTRA GUT for prompt-_
zees. Order today. Send no money.
EMPIRE PREfd1UM CO., DEPT. 258
7 L'orl Street, 00120000 5. Onme:n
ATLANTIC CETY.N,4
Just Off the Boardwalk
Fireproof Construction
On a Residential Avenue
Harmonious, restful surroundings
with recreational advantages.
European Plan from $4 Daily
American Plan from $7 Daily'
WEEKLY O11 SEASON RATES
0:3 APPLICATION
With Car Wanted
in each district to sell Minerals
made in Canada, for cattle, hogs
and ppultry. Good proposition for
right men.
Write to Manufacturers:
W. H. Blackburn, Ltd.
WOODSTOCK, ONT.
Myrs ice drosses , I
bright .s ew
DIAMOND DYES are easy to
use; go on smoothly and evenly;
NEW. Never a trace of that re -
dyed look when Diamond -Dyes aro
used. Just true, even, new colors
that hold their own through the
hardest wear and washing.
Diamond Dyes owe their superi-
ority to the abundance of pure
anilines they contain. Cost more
to make. Surely. But you pay 310
more for them. A11 drug stores -
15c.
Di ys'' olndyes
Highest. Qu®liiey for 50 wars
WAIT! try
the Connor First
T010 Courter Thereto Electric WasH-
hot
eruntilntheaealI 01kthe wadi—e3
tones thicker than the regular copper
tub ntat'I1111e, 331,111 stronger to last
longer,
moves ttsafe erfor gbuttons -wrings
drier and quicker -4,o screw adjust-
ing.
The aluminumagitator is polished.
srn"oth—sa8e fur the most delicate
gnrmenta--washes cleaner and faster.
New lifetime oil encased drive runs
smoothly and quietly.
You aro protected few 12 ycnrx by
the Camaro. guarantee -•-the longest,
broadest ever given with an,I;leetrle
'Washer.
Approved by the hydra. Electric
Commission of Ontario.
It is to yotrr interest to Investigate
the -Fe latest, ew•tustte »dvant0gas
btfere Pure,hash:a-.
Connor Washer Stores. nam Branches
MONTREAL 1278 bit. Royal Ave. 1;1.
uoNTIr1:AL 239T St. Catherine SLR
IInNTRR L 1159 Sherbrooke St, W.
utr\\vA 338Dank St.
Alvt STtrN 21.5 Princess St,
TORONTO .,,415A Yonge St.
TORONTO. ,..1054 St. flair Ave. W.
rOnb1�T0 1IATto 18366 Danforth Ave.
OIIr.274 Sting St, T,
WINDSOR 110 Wyandotte St, 'b,
WINNIPO( 242 Princess St,
VANCOUVER 722 Nelson St
UU TORK won't wait for a
VV 'V headache to wear off.
,Don't look for sympathy at
such times, but get seine
Aspirin. It never fails.
Don't be a chronic sufferer
from headaches, or any other
pain. See a doctor and get at
the cause. Meantime, don't
play' martyr. There's always
quick comfort in Aspirin. It
never does any harm. Isn't it
foolish to suffer any needless
pain? It may 'be only a simple
headache, or it may be neai-
ralgia or neuritis. Rheumatism .
Lumbago. Aspirinosis still the
sensible thing to take. There
is hardly any ache or pain these
tablets can't relieve; they are a
great comfort to women who
suffer periodically; they are
always to be relied x on d tar,
breaking up olds.
Buy the box that say
Aspirin and has Genuine
printed in red, Genuine .Aspititlj'
tablets do not depress,. the
heart. All druggists.