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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-04-23, Page 2Clint n News. Record CLINTON, ON'iARIO 'Terme of Subscription—$3.00 per, year In advance, to Canadian addresses; $2.50 to the C.S. or other foreign oonntriet, No paper discontinued until al) arrears are pflid- unlese•"at the option of the ,publisher. The Cate to which every subscription is paid Se denoted on the label: Advertising Pates—Transient adver` tieing,1.2e pe count line tor ere, Insertion. 8c for each eubseguent' Insertion. _Heading counts 2 11 nee. Small advertisements, not to exceed one Inch, such ae;"Wanted," "Lost," "Strayed," eta, inserted • once: •for 35c, eaeb subsequent insertion 16c, Advertisements sent .tat without 1n. etructiohs as to the number of in. omelet a wanted wit) run until order• edmit and. reit) be 6harged accord. tngiy Rates for dien•1ay advertising made known on applieation. Communi'catfone intended for pub• licettioe must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer. G. B. HALL, M. R.. CLARK, Proprietor. Editor. Ne D. MeTAGGART Banker A general Banking Business. transacted. Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued. ln1cerest Allow- ed on Deposits. Sale Notes Pur- chased.' H. T. RANCE Notary Public, Conveyancer Financial, Real Sistate and irir'e In- suranbe Agent. Representing 14 Fire insnranee Companies. Division .ourt Office. Clinton. Frank F9nngiannd, I:;.A., LL.B. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Sutceesor to W. Brydone E.C. Sloan Block — Clinton, Ont. CHARLES R. HALE Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commissioner, etc, -(Office over J. kl. Hovey's Dreg Store) . R. HIGGINS Notar, Putltic, Conveyancer General Insurenee, including Fire, Wind, Sickness and Accident, Automo• bile. Huron & Erie Mortgage Corp. oration and Canada Trust Bonds. Box 127, Clinton P.O. Telephone 57.• DR. 1 C. GANDER Office Hours: -1.30 to 8.30 p.m., 8.80 to 8.00 p.m., Sundays, 12,30 to 1,30 lam. Other hours by appointment only. Office and Residence — Vlctorie St. DR. FRED O. THOMPSON Office and Residence: Ontario Street — Clinton, Ont. One door west of Anglican Cburcil, Phone 172 Eyed Exemineu end Glasses Fitted DR. PERCIVAL HEARN Office and Residence: Huron Street • - Clinton, Ont. Phone 80 (Formerly occupied by the late Dr. C. W. Tbompeon). Eyes Examined and Glases Fitted. DR. H. A. MCINTYRE DENTIST Office over Canadian Nationr. klaprees, Clinton, Cut, Extrad..ion a See:laity. Phone 21 D. H. MCINNES CHIROPRACTOR Electro Therapist Masreur Moo: Karon St, (Few doors West of Royal ..}.ours -Tues,, 'Thurs. and Sat., al) day. Other hours by appointment. Flensal] ef8eo—Men. Wed. and Fri. forenoons. Seaforth Office—Mon.. Wed. and Friday afternoons, Phone 203. CONSULTING ENGINEER S. W. Archibald, B.A.Se„ (Tor.), 0.L.8., Registered Professional l7n- gineer and Land Surveyor. Associate Member Engineering Inetitu;e of Can- ada. Office, Seaforth, Ontario. GEORGE EWOT R' Licensed Auctioneer for the County „ of Huron. Correepondenee promptly answered. Immediate arrangelirents can be made for Sales Date at The News -Record, Clinton, or by calling Phone 203: Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed. ME McK.ILLOP MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company Head Office, Seaforth, Ont. 1'resldent, •J, Dennewels, Brodhagen, gide-president, James Connolly, Goderl1eh. Sec. -treasurer, D. 1. McGregor, Seaforth, Directors:, James Event', .'geechwooe; Jana 1 .Shouldice, Wa)ton; Wm. Rhin, klullett; Xtobt. Ferris Mullett; . 0hn Pep,. r r e l; h Broadfo tSeaforth; G. , II uC add, o, G. P. McOartney, Seaforth. Agents W, J. Teo R.R. No. 3, Clinton; aha Murray, S'0iorth; Tames Watt. 1'inchley, Seaforth, ,• '.ny money to be paid may be paid to the Royal Bank,-..1lnton: Banat of COln- uierce, Seaforth, or at Calvin Cutt's Gro. eery, Goderioh. • 'Parties desiring to effect insurance or transact other business will be promptly attended t on application to any of tho abavo officers addressed to their reepee- afvo post offloes. Losses inspected by the director who lives nearest the scene, 'lila. Y1014 TIME TABLE Trains will arrive at and depart fro,: Clinton as follows: Buffalo and Goderich Div. Going' hast, depart 0.58 a.m. 2,55 p.m. Going West, depart 11,55 as dd " 10.09 pan. London, Huron & Bruce Go1nig South, depart 7.38 a.m. ,r " " 3.58 p,m. Going Nail, , depart 0.27 pan," - " • ar, 11.60, tip. 11.58 a,m. Salacla :Green tea is a aster i:° ee in blenching GREE.N TEA18E .clirresis from It gardens' F that you'd done nothing wrong, and Family Ii if 1owever foolish yen 'night have been, L dL I'd never hold it against you! It was only when I thought his money had $n bewildered you a little, clear—" "But, Mother, I'nm no fool!" the girl said emphatically, gulping, and drying„ her eyes on. her soaked little haudkervhief. "Pm r:ot' one of those poor little ignorant fools that they send mut to Saint ,Catherine's! I'knew what I was doing, and I thought it would be—just fun, and that • Mart could go to Germany with pector van Antwerp, even if T got 'married. 1 wasn't—led astray," Mary Kate as- stared her brother fiercely, 'I've been working in a downtown offiee two years. I finished high school. I know about Iife!" "It seems •to Inc that this whole thing has arisen from the fact that Mr. O'Hara here put the' worst' pos- sible construction upon what his 82s - ter did," Chris said, coolly. Marti shot him a contemptuous look, but before her son Could speak, Mrs. O'Hara answered him. "It was very easy to put that same construction upon what she did, sir," she reminded him, with simple dignity SCAPADE By KATHLEEN NORRIS SYNOPSIS. Mary ..ate O'Iiara accepted the proyo, pillion of Christopher . Steynes, a friend of her boss, Gordon Rowntree, and acted as hi. wife at a notation given to a Russian 'countess andher daughter at ltowntree's home in Burlingame, The countess,. with the object ' of Marrying - her daughter to money, .hadbeen chasing Stone' When the .00untess is introduc- ed to "Mrs. Steynes" she is discouraged. Mary stays at Stone's house that night anj, burglar enters: Chris shoots'himi pence Mary's name and address, and she isterrified for fear her mother •4i1 find out, On returning homeshefinds that she has fallen in love with Chris. On visiting the burglar in the hositai, Mary discovers dim to he her brother Martin. Martin had seen her enter the house and had entered to protest her. Then Martin returns home, lie and Mary, Chris Steynes and. Cass Beating, to whom Mary is to be married, aro in the kitchen talking it over, when Mrs. O'Mara return CHAPTER XXXVIL—(Cont'd.) "Tell nye what on earth is going on, Mart," demanded Mrs. O'Hara. • "Mother—I" Mary Kate began im- pulsively. But her mother stopped her. "Leave your brother talk!" she commanded. Mary Kato subsided into e silence, her whole slender figure bure drooping, as she sat at the kitchen table, her softly tumbled coppery heed resting on her hand. "Ma," Martin began, "this Mr. Steynes here is a friend of Mr. Rowe - tree's, and they askew our Mary Trate, last weak, if she would pretend for two days .to be married td Mr. Steynes," A sharply horrified look at he_' daughter was Ivlra. O'13ara's reception of this. Chris essayed to speak, "The reason being -0 he was be- ginning, when Mrs. O'Hara silenced shim ea Shc had her daughter. "Jest u moment, please!" "The reason was," Martin resumed, accepting Chris' opening, "that some woman was pursuing hint and hoped he'd ask'her to marry him, She had followed him out from New York." "You didn't et yourself ,nixed up in that sort of thing?" the mother asked, with a stern and incredulous look at Mary Kate. "There was to be money . in it," Martin p'irsued relentlessly. '"Between us and all harm!" Mrs. O'Hara whispered. "Look here, illy. O'Hara, you're giv- ing your mother an entirely false idea of the whole thing," Chris interrupted impulsively. "I'1T take it the way my son gives it, if you please," Mrs. O'Hara told hint. .And .again Christopher fell sil- ent. "Mary Kate wanted the money for my German trip," Mart conceded be- fore continuing. "Mart," his mother pleaded, "don't tell me she knew no better than that!" "Well, anyway," Martin went on, "she and Mr. Steynes bought clothes, and she went down there to Burlin- game—she didn't go to Sacramento at all—" "Molly—?" her mother questioned, heartbreak in her voice. Mary Kate NURSES ANTED ONTARIO 1TED ONTARIO HOSPITAL, TORONTO .4 Course of two years .and siit months; In general nursing leading to an R.N. Degree. Applicants must have had at least two year's in High School or its equivalent, -and be between 18 and 35 years of age. Salary $25,rper month for the first year, $30 for the second year, and $35 for the third year. Apply, Superintendent, Ontario Hospital, Toronto. BABY'S OWN SOAP EtrsiBesltfowYcu �,,,II4t583l 4� HE Needless pains like headaches are quickly relieved by Aspirin tablets as millions of people know. And no matter how suddenly a headache may come upon you, you can always be prepared. Carry the pocket tin .of ,Aspirin tablets. With you. Keep the 'larger size at home. Read the proven directions for pain, headaches, neuralgia, etc. made In L':tuada ISSUE No. 17—'31 made no answer; she did not raise her head, "She told.us she was going to Sac- ramento," Martin, pursued, "but she went to Burlingame, and when .she. went to dinner at 7fr, Rowntree's, she went with 11r. Steynes, here,' and was introduced as his wife." "Don't say such things, Mart," Mrs. O'Hara rebuked him, "It's true. I drove the doctor hone that night," the boy said, "and I saw her. His place is, just opposite the Rowntree place, and I was start- ing for .home when 1 saw her come out on a sort of terrace there, all dressed up—" ' • There was absolute silence in the kitchen, except that Mrs. O'Hara drew her breath with a soot of whimpering sound. "I went kind of crazy, .I guess," Martin said. "1 started to come bac}: to the city, like I always do, keying the doctor's ear down there, and all of a sudden something seemed to burst inside my head—" "Oh, blessed and merciful Lord-- „ Mrs. O'Hara whispered. Her eyes were shut. "I came in here 'round midnight, or later," Martin said. "You called out to me, remember? Anyway, I stayed in my room upstairs until I thought you were asleep, and then I changed my clothes, and emptied my pockets, and drove myself back. I went to Rowntree's, there were still lights there. and a maid answered the door. I said that I bad come to get the young lady ---the red-haired young lady—that I was to call for her—.and she said', 'Oh, that was Mrs. Steynes. She and Mr. Steynes went hone lotg ago!' I went back to Burlingame, and into the telephone office, and asked the girls there where Mr. Steynes lived, and they told ore. I suppose they thought I was his chauffeur, or had to call for someone at his house, I don't know, "For about an hour I walked around the place, listening and watching. And after that I began to go crazy again, thinking of our Mary Kate in there —and you, and my father,, and a]1 of us loving her sol And him with his money- "You know I wasn't going to kill hint. But I wasn't going "to let him get away with that, either—not with our Molly. And that's what got day ant, Ma, I never went to Portland any more 'than she went to Sacra- mento. Mr, Steynes here got me be- fore I got him." Mrs. O'Hara looked at her eon for an endless moment. "And Mary Kate wasn't there at all!" she whispered. "Oh, yes, she was. She was up- stairs in his room." " m. "You liar!" Mary Kate said simply, with a look. "Allow me to say that you ave gotten an entirely false idea of the whole thing," Chris interpolated auth- oritatively and impatiently. "This is all nonsense! Your daughter teak part in a little masquerade, and ex- cept for her brother following her, and causing a lot of polite intrr'fer• cote, nothing would have come of it at all," "Police interference?" echoed the mother's voice. "After the shooting. Yes. But the whole thing," Chris explained, briskly, "has been closed up. It's done. There's no follow-up whatever. It was all ex. treinely foolish,, and we got a bad break, but it's over. Your son's wound . _practically healed, I believe he takes oft the bandages in a few days, .And as for your 'daughter neve, Mary, she played her part with a beautiful dig- rity, and lived up to .her agreement absolutely. .As for anything else, I never put my hand, on her. She'll tell you so. I never kissed hell" "And furthermore," Cass •adde1, unexpectedly, "aviary Kate and I are going to be married, and the sooner the better. When she tells me that everythingwas all 01 the level, I be- lieve her. The whole thing was a mid. take, but we all make them, and as far as I'm concerned—I'm never going to allude to it again!" "I told you that because it's true!" Mary Kate said, explosively. "And now that everything is set- tled so beautifully, what do we de with Ms. Christopher Steynes' money, that can buy him anything?" Mart asked, in an ugly tone. "We . de nothing with it, we don't want it," Cass said. "Mother," the girl waked, turning her tear -soaked eyes and stained, pale face toward the older woman, "do you believe. me?" Mrs, 'O'Hara looked at her. Then her own eyes filled, and she smiled, and opened her arms. And with a burst of bitteretears Mary 1late went into them, sitting on her mother's lap, straining her slender figure .against her mother, locking her arms 1aboat the older woman's neck, and hiding her shamed face on the breast that had been her refuge from the first hour of her life. CHAPTER XXXVIIL. "Why, darling girl," Mrs, O'Hara slid tenderly, "have they all been har'rd•on you? Has Mart been hax'rd OD you? You'd only have to tell rile "Mart only thought what the world: would think, and we have to remember the world—we Iive in the world, Mary Kate did very wrong—but who'd know the true good heart of her," her moth- er staid tenderly, with a downward glance at the :bright head on her breast,. "if her own mother did not? She's never refused one of us anm. kindness. she could ever do us be it 'what it night!' • She'd see only the money her brother needed, when she'd step intd.trouble like this, and put her hand in the fire for any one of us, if it was only little Pat himself that ast her to!" Mary Kate at ,this cried more bit- terly than ever, and increased her hold upon -.er mother almost to the strangling point. Mrs, O'Hara's 'fine, simple, tirrd face was deeply worried; her faded gray eyes were filled with anxiety still. But, as she had gotten their tangled affairs in hand a thousand times before, in the last hard years, so she was beginning to catch at the threads of tonight's fresh predica• meet. Indeed, there was to her a cer- tain exhilaration, a certain actual stimulation in this•evidence that "the creatures" so palpably needed their mother's guidance still. They were not so big, so tall, so smart, so fr?e but what they could get themselves into trouble, God lo-,., them, and turn t her, and to nobody else, in the last pinch, to get them out. (To be continued.) ti What New York Is Wearing BY ANNABELLE WORTHINGTON Illustrated Dress --staking Lesson Fur - Risked With Every Pattern distinctive model for the miss of 11, 13, 15 and 17 years, that will give her smart sophistication. It merely pretends a bolero through -the attached eircnlar amt applied bands. The circular shirt with its smartly fitted hip yoke is emphasized by cleverly shaped applied bands, that 'give it lots of snap. Navy blue fiat crepe silk with white crepe finishing the neck .and sleeves made the original. Style No. 2885 takes -but 3% yards of 30 -inch material with % yard el' 85 -inch contrasting for the I5 -year sire. Lightweight tweed. mixtures say in crieket greenwith white pique is do- eideddy jaunty and wearable, Wool jersey, wool• -crepe, gingham plaids, roman striping in cotton or thin woolen and shantung are ideal for this model. HOW .TO ORDER PATTERNS" 'Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20e ]n stamps he coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 WestAdelaide St., Toronto. The' Insult The very stout woman tackled a bus. inspector at a busy stopping -place. "I want to report the conductor o4 the bee that's just gone!" she shrilled.' "He's been ode!" "How?" stoked the board official. "Why," went on the woman, "he was tellin' people the bus was full up, and when I got -off the 'said: 1Room for Wee insltle!' ", • "Mail's desire ate," understand is one of the tants that differentiate him from the animal,"_lPrince de Broglie tissi By ALTADA:COMSTOCK Condensed from Cl:rront History' (December, 3330) Soviet Russia, that alio i land, from Which conies tales of blood and hun- ger to offend the Western ear, is grow- ir further and feather away front the culture which is •passing judgment 1:pon its ways. One by 'one tilt) familiar Russian churches are torn down, the small farmsteads. abolished, and the little shops are closed. The universities are diseas'ding the Euro- pean uropean tradition for the sopie) revolu- "on. Even the Soviet calendar, with its lost Sabbath and its five-day week,. wears a strange face. Behind this altered facade the Rus- sian's daily life Ss changing, During the thirteen years' of the revolutlon th, Worker has seentwo spiritual revolutions. The first found hien .a serf just freed and fired with him the hope of ordering his. life like that of the well-to-do workers of the West. But as factories grew up beside the rivers and great mechanized wheat farms changed the Batik virgin soil to gold,'the Russian's face again turned eastward, toward the plains of his own land. Again hie goal was altered, and today he follows a routine which has been modified by Soviet experience, not one which has simply been trans- planted, A crowd of Russian office and fac- tory 'workers going home at tbe end of a seven or eight-hour day seems drabber than the English or American homegoing tbr'ong. A fraction of the workers In Moscow live in the new apartment houses which are springing up on the fringes of the city; bouses constructed along modern lines, with up-tAdate plumbing and lighting, whosecourtyards have gravelled walks, benches, flowers and fountains. But there are as yet relatively few of these. The worker is more likely to live in one of the older, crowded section city, s of she where ere big houses of merchant f i s o the old regime have been cut up into apartments, and even the stable is thehome of a lively flock of children, or where separate rooms of former apartments have been let to families. Here there are no flowers or fountains. The place seems impossibly crowded to the Westerner. Floor space is al- lotted in proportion to the number of people in the family, about eight square meters apiece for workers. More is given to invalids and mem- bers of 'the artistic and literary pro- fessions. Rent in the Soviet Union is determined by income and economic position, not by the quarter's occupied. The intellectual worker may play about $15 a, month; the worker as little as $2 a month, There may be a servant in the house, however, even for workers who have little of this world's goods. A secretary or a teacher who is earning 150 rubles ,•month finds it more pleas- ant and economical to hire a servant at 46 rubles a month than to give up ben professional work and attend to her household, Three modest rooms rev a family of six 111 One of the new workers' houses ie about the best arrangement one can find in the overcrowded Mos- cow of to -day. As a bacltground for daily life these quarters are not far different from the fiats of working- class fa/allies in Berlin or London or New York. But lo the old houses th1ng1 are not 80 pleasant, Sometimes entire families have to live in a single room, with a common kiitchen which le shared by ser 1 other families. Soviet Russia wants to send its people to eat in cohmnunity kitchens, on the assumption that the toed will be more economically Dr0phtl'ed and that the women will have more time for their outside with. Children will be cared for in the common nareeries and their food prepared 10 the central kitchens: The food fa good and cheap, toe. But the long waiting in line with Rolfe, fork end spoon, and the constant pushing and hurrying' make it no setiefaetor'y substitute for the leisurely meals in the bootee of hospi- table workfng-class famillee, For the past few months the Ruesiltn worker has had to content himself with plain male of black bread and tea. Since the spring there have been no lemons, because fruit has vanished front the markets. Occasionally the housewife'can boy cabbage or cheese, and then there is 0 feast. Flour after hour the women have to stand in line with their tickets to procure bread; teat days and butter days come round so infrequently and the supply was to leagre at the government stores, that many -ot them teatime 1101 to expect anything there, With the coming of the autumn things have been a .little better be- cause the commodities were no -longer so acutely needed by the millions working in the country en the grain harvest, But food is •sti11 the most costly item on the Soviet -worker's family expenses, amounting to almost half. Clothing and rent each take up very much less. A regular sum is allotted for vodka, which is the cen- tral tr'easurer's most important source .of revenue. Clothing le very expensive and very scarce. But in September when anx- iety on account. of the coming winter had become acute, the government, promised 'the people that everyone should have a pair of shoes or beets before the end of the year. At -the: same time it set up a new department ! for mending and making over oid clothes. There is little incentive for the Russian family t0 try to be better dressed; in fact they migbt.actually come ander euspiclon of graft if they spent much money on clothes, Clothes are not an index of eoeialposition in Soviet Russia. ,The young daughter I1888 lip stick and rouge in the tuition of the French girls whose p etures she Beef fn the magazine, But her clothes are•clleap and drab. And yet the family may have a, radia a'tl listen to good symphonies or op mhos on .efficiency or Soviet achievement. The leisure time 30 extent in 'cultural pursuits, and in physical exercise. .The government . &NTLIB ryes andh/4'L oq SCOTTIE, In* came before, Landing his plane near the •Chinese war zone, Captain:Tln1- my takes three 3nemy prisoners away 'from their artist captors.' In the confu- sion that follows, he knocks out the Chinese Colonel by mistake, After the Colonel recovered, I told the interpreter to tell him 1 bad orders to take the three unfortunate enemy prisoners back to General Lu, who, was a personal :friend of mine. . • "Colonel say," answered the inter- preter, "Ile personal friend of Clis'- topher Clumbus, too, Ha! Tial" • Then I 's3howed my pass. The ColoueLglanced at 10 in embarrass. meet. He could riot 'read ' a line. After some pro- testing, he con- sented to let me have the prisoners, but would not Ienda hand to help. We were spoiling his fun, and we knew that if he could upset our plans without openly stopping General Lu's orders, he would gladly' do it. So after dark we 'quietly stole out of the house witb our 'prisoners-- but prisoners—but as •the came near the plane, shadowy, sinister figures moved about. Cautiously we crept along the ground toward the plane, The dark- ness covered us and not a emu dreamed we were anywhere near. Tlie Chinese whispered among them. selves .in subdued tones. "What do they say?"• I asked the interpreter. "Big China boy say getee big rock, brakee whiriee stick." So they were going to break the propeller, "What else?" I asked. "Little China boy say big China f soup, Getee -boy Lee ul big rock, brakee wing." That was enough for me. Feel- ing around in the dark, I found a big rock abort half the size of a man's head. Swinging it back, I tossed it into the air, so it came down in the middle of the Crowd. There was a howl.of pain, and then, such a time! Each one accused the other of hitting him, and in no time at all they were all at it, ham - and tongs. This gave me my chance, and I crept up toward -the • coekplt of wy..plane. .A few fee more, and I could make out the dine shape:. Of someone, sitting there .i keeping watch,! I gathered myself for a spring, -The fight was about over ap front and any noise would be quickly noticed, so, throwing caution. to the winds, I jumped for that Chlnese the plane, - Ile turned with a blood curdling yell just .as .I hit him on the head. Not bothering to see what happened, I leaned over Jilin into the cockpit; fired my gun just -as I switched on my searchlight. The result was electrical, The Mob started to rush back to the cockpit, when 'sudden• ly, with at bang the light flashed full in their faces, Startled, they stood perfectly still for au instant—then broke and ran. So far, so good! 1 whistledshrilly. There was a commotion in the field —Scottie was driving the prisoners in and making the step. "You China boys hold wing so," I told, them, showing them how to do it. I gave the propeller a whirl. "Climb in" I yelled, and we started. Soldiers were running -from camp to cut us off. Crack! went a rifle and a bullet sped by. Crack! went another and another. Up the road we -Dante, gathering speed. Anoth- er thirty seconds and we were lift- ing; while the Chiuese soldiers bang- ed away until we were out of range. Have you ever felt that some thing was wrong, anti •didn't know what? Have you ever sensed that someone was about to grab you but you couldn't see ,him? That was �f 1, dust the way I felt now, some - o ,'• one was about J k' to jump on me. n s ti ne ctivoly a I turned my �k f i 1r of a head — and •,,' looked right in- to the eyes of ' N%! one of the most vicious, blood -thirsty faces I ever saw. It was . the man I found in the plane. His arm was raised, and dimly I could sea the glitter of the long, thin knife -blade he held. Through my mind flashed the thongbt, "Well, it's all over now." Fro he continued.) Chocolate Malted Mi The health -giving, delicious drink for children and grown- ups. • • Pound and Ralf Pound tins at your grocers. encourages 'healthy bodies, not athletic records, but atrengtlr and eM leucy There are movies, theatres and de- monstrations for diversion. The mov- ing pictures depict the glory of the 1,3volution, the conquest of the factory and the farm through machinery, anti the iniquities of capitalism. The great denloustlationa occur several times a year, when the -workers parade and enjoy the thrid of the music and the feeling tbat they are taking part in a great enterprise. There are no longer the church services to occupy the spiritual ener- gies of the people. Only a few older women atttend them, although they ars still open. The ordinary worker Seems to have little interest in the conventional religious seremenies, He seems more interested in the five-year elan of credits from America. This life may seem tante and serious, But the hours inside the Soviet fac- tory—there is the thrill for the Rus- sian worker, The heightened interest does not lie in the processes them- selves, and, aside from a passion for tractor *driving, the Russian worker has not yet tbe American's interest in technique. • It lies in the sense of power and the share in administration. 'The centre of his interest is in the place where rte works. Day by day, in aaoeordance with the five -veal' plan, more machines are set up in the tau - teaks. Rapidly processes are speeded up. There are always meetings at lunch time; turbulent meetings when carelessness in turning out lighte and leaving machines badly cleaned is de- nolnl3ed. At the end of the day, there is soihooi; perhaps to learn .simply to react and write, or it foreign language, or technical matters, Or perhaps another meeting to inquire into why raw materials have been coming into the factory no slowly. The workers' calendar is changed, and his Sunday.and his week-end'bave vanished. The new ealendar.has days of five different colors. If the worker is on the blue set, his ,holiday comes every fifth day, when that color ap- pears. Other workers are on different colors. Continuous operation of the factory is assured. But the worker is not entirely satisfied, because his holiday may come one day, Itis wife's another, and his eldest child another. The holiday is apt to be lonely; pee. haps the vodka bottle fs wanted. Cleverness is the lowest of goad qualities.—Mr, Arnold Bennett, Lasts Longer than Iron Mowers DEMARKABLY Tight because of its Alumi- num parts, remarkably durable because of its Barium metal bearings, steel drive wheel axles and steel drive wheel bushings. Your Hardware dealer ha R. CANADA FOUNDRIES & FORGINGS LIMITED James Smart Plant Brockville • Ontario OR DELICIOUS aL SANDWICHES . Women who entertain frequently know that Kraft Cheese is ideal for sandwiches. Sliced wafer-thin, its tangy flavour adds a subtle touch to tempting tea onus. llfade in Canada Made by the makers of Kraft Salad Dressing and Ve!veela.