HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-04-30, Page 2Clinton .
News -Record
CLINTON, ONTARIO
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t. E, elALL, M. R. CLARK,
Proprietor. (editor.
M. D CTACCART
Banker
A general Banking Business
transacted. Notes. Discounted.
Drafts Issued.. ' Interest Allow-
ed on Deposits. Sale Notes Pur-
chased.
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer
• Financial, Real Estate and Fire In.
surance Agent. Representing 14 Fire
insurance Companies.
Division '.ourt Office. Clinton.
Frank Fingland, B.A., LL.B.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Pubtic
Successor to W. Brydone K.C.
Bloan Bieck — Clinton, tent.
CHARLES B. HALE
Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Commissioner, etc.
tOfece over J. E. Hovey's Drug Store)
B. R. HIGGINS
Notar, Public, Conveyancer
General Insurance, including Fire,
Wind, Sickness and Accident, Automo-
oile, Huron & Erie Mortgage Corp-
oration and Canada Trust Bonds. Box
127, Clinton P.O. Telephone 57.
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Office Hours:—L30 to 3.30 p,ni., 8,30
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.Eximineu and Glasses Fitted
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
Office ant' Residence:
Huron Street • Clinton, Ont.
Phone 89
(Formerly occupied by the late Dr.
C. W. Thompson),
Eyes Examined and Glases Fitted.
DR. H. A. MCINTYRE
DENTIST
Office over Canadian Nationr. Express,
elinton, Ont.
Extra,. -ion a Spe':lalty.
Phone 21
TE
n,l
The Te that comes to you,
6A
Eresh from the Gardens"
AP
ESCAPADE,IL .
By KATHLEEN NORR[S
SYNOPSIS.... .. -.
lttary Bate O'I'Iara, daughter of the.
Widow O'Hara, foolishly aceelits, a pro-
position ,f Christopher Steynes in order.
to get the money to give her Brother
Mart his, chance. She Plays the part of;
SteYnea' wife at a reception, in order to
discourage the attentions of a Russian
countess to Staines. 2lart, to order to
'protect her, breaks into t;teynes' house
at nig:,t .end is shot'by Steynes. On ser
e is
int love with Steynes.
Shestellstthis to
Cass lieating,to whom she is engaged.
Mart, Mary. Beating and Steynes meat
at the.O'i1ara home to discuss the situa-
tion, and Mrs. O'Hara, walks in on tham.
Mart tells hir mother about the affair;
any. vfr' r. doing,, aMrs.sh0HHaran ntakesthorf
in her arms and says she believes her.
Only Mart cannot be reconciled.
CHAPTER .:iXVIII.-(Cont'd.)
Here was the dapper and modern
and successful Cass Keating devoted-
ly championing lIlary Kate, and here
was haggard, wounded, angry,. pas-
sionate Mart ready to kill anyone,and
evergbody who daied impugn the
honor of the O'Hara's, and here was
her slender, tall, brilliant miracle c f
D. H. McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Electro Therapist Masseur
Office: Huron St, (Few doors west of
tt:oyal Bank).
..ours—Tues„ Thurs. and Sate all day,
Other hours by appointment. Henson
Oftlee—Mon., Wed. and Fri. forenoons.
Boafortb Office—Mon., Wed. and Friday
afternoons. Phone 207.
a girl, crying her loving, impulsive,
misguided little heart out, in her
mother's aims. And with all these
sbe :tL-•^ how to deal.
There was only one troublesome
foreign element iu the kitchen tonight,
and Mrs. O'Hara proposed to get rid
of it as rapidly as she could. This
well-dressed, self-possessed young
men, My. Steynes, who had all tbat
assurance and confidence that is the
heritage of the rich man's son, was
thrpwing the whole situation out of
key.
"Maybe," Mrs. O'Hara began, as a
first step toward dismissing hilts,
"maybe we've been staking much ado
about nothing, Mart. Anyway, .ill's
well that ends well,"
Unaware of the classic source of
-her simple phrases, she managed to
give them a force of her own. Mart
was still scowling.
"It isn't `nothing' that Mary Kate
had to be questioned ay the police!"
"That could have happened to any
witness—you £cold"
Chris' did not say the last words
aloud, but they were there, none the
less.
Mary Kate, now secure in her one
sure fortress, looked resentfully over
her shoulder at her brother with tear -
wet eyes.
"I wouldn't care if I was in jail!"
she exclaimed, "as long as I hadn't
done anything wrong."
She buried her head against her
mother's neck again, sure of the ma-
ternal aproval, which was indeed be-
stowed by a pat.
"I only want to say;'_ Christopher
began, with an air of closing the dia.
cussion, "that, since Mr. O'Hara here
watt's to go to Germany with Doctor
Van Antwerp, it would give me tre-
mendous pleasure to feel that I had—
T had, indirectly, helped him to do it."
"It's a pleasure you never will
have!" Martin assured hint, rudely.
"I don't know that I could spare
him, with Mary Kate marri'd" Mrs.
O'Hara said mildly. "But if other
matters could be adjusted, indeed Pd
see no reason that Mart shouldn't
have his chance. Mary Kate did no-
thing Wrong, and it would be a p_ty
that all her lovin' effort to help het
brother should be thrown away."
This statement, somewhat hesitat-
ingly made, as the speaker felt her
y, and sought out her words, pro -
ed a profound impression upon
CONSULTING ENGINEER •
5. W. Archibald, B.A.Sc., (Tor.),
O.L.S., Registered Professional En-
gineer and Land Surveyor. Associate
Member Engineering lnstituie of Can-
ada. Office,,Seaforth, Ontario.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the Coupty
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at The News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 203.
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.. ,
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
President, J. Benneweis, Brodhagen.
Vice-president, James Connolly, Dederick.
Sec. -treasurer, D. F. McGregor, Seaforth,
Directors: .lances Evans, Beechwood;
Sam., Shouldlce, Walton: WVni. Rinn,.
Hulled; Robt. Ferris, i-ullett; -ohn Pep-
per, 13rueefield; A. Broadfeot, Seaforth:
G. F, McCartney, Seaforth.
Agents. W. J. Yeo, R.R. No. 3, Clinton;
John Murray, Seaforth; James Watt,
Bly" Ed. Phnchiey, Seaforth.
-•.try money to he paid may be paid to
the -Royal Bank, :Milton; Bank of Com-
merce, Seaforth, 'or at Calvin Cutt's Gro-
cery, Goderich.
Parties desiring to effeot insurance or
transact other business will be promptly
attended t on application to any of the
ab..ve officers addressed to their respec-
tive post offices. Losses inspected by the
director who,.ilves nearest the scene;
TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follows:
Beiffalo and Goderlch Div.
Going East, depart 8.58 a.m.
" ar 11 2.55 p.m.
Going West, depart 11.55 -am.
+' " 10.09 p.m.
London, Huron & Bruce
Going South, depart 7.38 a.m.
If 44 41 3.63 p.m,
Going North, depart 6.27 p.m.
" " ar: 11.50, dp. 11.58 a.m.
•1' dark blue eyes, and her soft tuna le
of hair, as she 'sat en her mother's
lap, on 'slender arm still lying about I
her mothers nese,
"Oh, thank you, Chris he said
very f aie tly. `But—but —" She
stopped, short. 1"But thank you very
much!"
Ant• she looked at her mother in
perplexity, like a ch:!d who is about
J
them all. Chris was the first to speak
and there was genuine feeling, there
was even' a trace of huskiness in his
voice.-
"I'M glad you feel that way, Mr,,
O'Hara,'.' he said simply.
Perhaps Martin, whowas but
twenty-two, after all, and whose own
hopes and dreams were close to his
heart, had had, while they spoke, time
for a swift vision of a great ship, a
foreign city, the piers and.: the gray.
stone buildings if Hamburg, the
thought of himself, in ,close 'attend-
ance upon the famous old surgeor
who was his friend, the mirage of
strange surgeries, a strange language,
a young Irish -American listening,
looking, learning all, the thousand
things that O'Farrell Street never
could give Martin O'Hara,
At all events, his expression, his
tone, had changed, when he said, with
a little difficult, boyish dignity,
"To borrow money from,—anyone
that would lend it would be one thing.
But I'd never want her to feel that
sne,took the chance she took to help
me!"
"If. we believe that everything was
all right then we have to act as if
everything was all right, Mart," his
mother observed, with that quiet and
dispassionate glance from her faded
gray eyes that was more forceful than
the snap of a whip to her children.
"I don't think he should have done
it," Mart stuttered, stubbornly.
"I know that!" Chris himself an-
swered sharply. "You don't think I'm
proud of myself, do you?"
Mary 7 ate's tears had by this time
dried and she was now twisted about
in her mother's lap listening. Her
cheeks were still flushed and the silty
mop of her copper -wire hair enchant-
ingly disordered; her blue eyes were
dark and shining under their wet
lashes. Except for these long lashes.
stuck into little points by tears, all
the traces of the late storm had vas-
ished. As quickly as a baby she had
recovered; the straight little nose
Christopher had thought one of t' -ie
Prettiest things about her, when she
had worn the ivory satin gown last
week, was white again, the usual soft
bloom was outlined, in the lamplight
like a pollen, on the shapely, finely
cut temples and cheek -bones.
"Ma, I'd -I'd take care of you, if
Mart and Mary Kate were gone!"
Toru offered now, hoarsely and awk-
wardly. "I'd get a job, maybe down
at Mina Field-'
They all laughed, and he subsided
into silence again, his cheeks blazing.
That is, they all laughed except Mrs.
O'Hara, who gave this dearest prob-
lem of then all a glance that sad
that his mother perfectly appreciated
tike value of his suggestion, and would
trust herself to his protection with
perfect confidence. ,.
"Will you keep that cheque until
mother and brother have had time to
think it over, Maty?" Chris asked
them, humbly.
For answer the girl looked at her
mother, whose eyes were only n few
inches front -her own.
"Suppose we leave it like that,"
said Mrs. O'Hara.
"Then there's just one more thing,"
Chris recommenced, with a brief nod.
He turned toward Martin. "You tele-
phoned me today, and asked me to
corse out here tonight, didn't you?"
he asked.
Martin nodded in his turn, his eyes
a little puzzled and still faintly hos.
tile.
"What did you want of use?" Chris
continred.
The other hesitated, and then said,
uncertainly:
"Lwanted to—talk to you.:'
"You wanted to talk to me when
you •carne to my house on Friday
night, ad/1'6 you?" Christopher asked
mildy.
Martin was silent, his eyes held by
Chris' eyes.
"You warted to make me do some-
thing, didn't you?" Chris pursued.
"I thought you had—harmed Mol-
ly," Martin admitted slowly.
"You don't think so now, do you?"
The boy's eyes moved -slowly to his
sister's face. He cleared his throat.
"No, I don't think so now."
"You were going to make me ask
her to marry nee, weren't you?" Chris
said. Mary Kate's color rushed up
line a blown flag; Cass, li;hting a
fourth cigarette,' halted halftvay.
"I suppose sot" Martin admitted
sternly.
"W,hy, you know sof You all but
said so, today" Chris reminded him..
"Well—" Martin said.
Chris looked suddenly young, and
tired, and boyishly stubborn, in the
mellow lamplight. There were circles
about hie (yea; he shook his heavy
mop of hair backward patiently,
1 "I do atilt you to marry me, Mary,"
he said, steadily. "I realize that—
that I had 'no eight to—
"Anyway, I wish you would,"
A dead silence, Then Chris repeat-
ed, rather flatly:
"I wish yon- would."
.wa
duc
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Barium Metal self -aligning
bearings,steel drive Wheel
Axles and Steel Drive Wheel
bushings. At your hardware
dealer's.
CANADA FOUNDRIES
& FORGINGS LIMITED .
James Smart Plant
Brockville Ontario
ISSUE No.' 18—'31
to cry.
"Since I came hero tonight," Chris
said,,"I've come to realize what—what
Your flintily mecum to you, and what;
you mean to there --
"I don't believe I have much to
offer you. Money, of course-"
Another silence.
"Money," Mrs O'Hara pronounced
superbly, ending it, "buys very little"
And suddenly they were- all hi a
gale of laugher. Martin laughed,
Cass laughed, and MaryKate laughed
ahnest hysterically.,Even Chris
laughed, caught by the. contagion of
their mirth.
"Ma, you are priceless!" said Mery
Kate.
The atmosphere cleared. She and
Case and Chris wean all on their feet,;
unary Kate looksd at herself in a little
mirror by the sink, and made a few.
quick adjustments of collar and hair,
and Cass held Chris' coat for hint
Martin, his wounded, . arm strapped
over his breast, watched them from
his chair, and Mrs. O'Hara, fallen
into deep thought with the amazing
easiness of her mystical race, contin-
ued to occupy the shabbyold piece of
furniture known for' many' years as
"Ma's , rocker," her eyes narrowed
thoughtfully, her full,disciplined, pa-
tient mouth slighty pursed:
Chrie, overcoated, hat and big
creamy gloves in hand, went over to
Mart,
"Good-bye,, and good luck!" he said.
"I-hope—I hope you'll decide for Ger-
n,any"
Thank you," Mart said, gruffly, but
in a friendly manse: too, "I'ni sorry
if I blew up.
.(To be continued.)
What New York
Is Wearing •
BY ANNABELLE WORTHINGTON
illustrated Dressmaking Lesson 'Fur-
nished With- Every Pattern
Miniature Gardens
Please Germ.. ns
City .Folk, Especially Work-
- ing Class, Enjoy _Chance
to Get Into the Open
Ojilcials Encourage Move
Berlin: The war gardens of 1918,
which appeared in every .vacant dot
on the North American coutinent
and disappeared :as rapidly as they
ca cont permanent
have , v be e a per anent
thing in Germany. Over a tenth of
the population are estimated to have
one' of these little plots of greened.
For inileearound the 'sprawling city
of Berlin can be seen thousands: of
little houses,: "big enough for two
cats to dance in," each set in the
middle of a vegetable' -or Rower gar-
den of some 800 square yards in
area.
In' all there are 1,0000,000 such gar
den plots on the outskirts of Ger-
many's aides; Over practically every
hut or tiny :house waves a Rag. The
houses themselves are oftenpainted
in fantastic patterns, and he own-
ers let loose all their repressed yearn-
ings for violent reds, blues and pur-
plea.
From April to October one is per-
mitted to live in these littlegarden
houses. The unemployed i particu-
lar have- taken advantage of this
permission' and, where theland, is
'good, by intensive cultivation they
are able to grow a part of their
food.
The "folks' ' gardens," however,
exist chiefly to' give the city work-
man a chance to play farmer. Of-
ten only flowers are planted, Not
seldom all the planting i left to
mother and the "farmer" 'throws
horseshoes or sleeps in the hammock.
It is the custom of workingmen in
the larger cities to spend Saturday
afternoon amd all day Sund y in the
country on their land. "In the coun-
try" may very well mea nothing
more than the big field over behind
the gas works. Saturday and Sun -
clay nights the whole family sleeps
M its little house. In theevening
the young people get together a col-
lection of planks and buil a dance
floor. In almost every garden house
belonging to a. workman with a re-
gular job 'a portable phonograph is
available.
Until the last two years a "folks'
gardens" were the scenesof one
festival after another, but ay only
the harvest festival is celebrated.
The present strength o the lit-
tle gardeners is due largelyto their
co-operative_ associations. he Ger-
man League of the SmallGarden-
ers has 420,000 members. The Ber-
lin League has 7,000 members. These
leagues have had the building tax
removed from garden bon s. They
furnish supervised playgrounds where
the children can enjoy themselves
without trampling all overthe fam-
ily radishes. They buil drains,
give courses in gardening, issue the
thirty-eight gardeners' magazines
over which their members an philo-
sophize to the content of their Ger-
man hearts over the joys of rural
life. They reduce to a minimum the
grafting of the city official
The yearly rent for t average
garden is $2. The first cost of put-
ting the land in condition and build-
ing a very simple house h a tiny
veranda is $150 or $200. This lat-
ter sum is of Course prohibitive for
the unemployed, so that only those
who were fortunate enou to have
been able to get a garden wing the
better times in 1926 m• 19 are able
to live: now, practically r free, in
their garden Lenses duringthe Sum-
mer',
Sonnet
(To George Santay a)
(From The Adelp
My spirit is a candle -fire a night
Fed by the wax that is a body of
man,
And as the candle 1.:'" . ulestioning
light
Silvers the void noiseless
atoms ran.
I know the fire of th white and
brief '
406 consecrated t e world-
A world of tramp] s where
roses of grief
Bleed as their del is are un-
curled.
1
t
e
u
n
t
i
e
s
u
a
n
e
h
d
d
w
0
th
rod
bl
f
T
er
fid
se
nd
d
c
si
B.
he
Oa
with
h1b
81t
during
27
est
an
hi)
t
th
111
\t;ler'e
ought is
o a hostile
eel dream
delicate
Bei.eve me, young daughter will love
the opportunity to wear this darling
little peplum. dress.
And wouldie't you, if you were a
growing girl who looks best in a
grown-up style like this new Paris
model?
It is eut on very simple girlish Iines
which make it so thoroughly wearable.
It's a bit feminine too with its modish
bows.
You can Make it in printed batiste,
a printed linen or for "best" in a crepe
de chine print.
Rayon novelties, shantung, dimity,
gingham plaids,' dotted swiss and
printed lawns matte up splendidly and
give real service.
Style No. 3054 may be had in sizes
8, 10, 12 anc1.14 years.
Size C requires 3 yards 35 -inch or
2% yards 39 -inch.
.CHAP,TElt XXXIX.
The color had',drained from Mary
Kate's face, and she looked young,
I too, with her pale cheeks and dilated
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS
Write your name and address plain-
ly, 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.
"The greatest. of all censors—the
public—is beginning to vote thumbs
down on the :hard-boiled' realism in
literature and on the stage."—Will H.
Hays:
eTE-.I'�7TUPE-S of
i l
° ht®DOq sCOTTIE-
•
What name before: -Captain Jimmy and
Scottier flying China. The are
a o Y 6e sbrC They
lost 4n the darkness between the linesof
two fighting arutles. With. then from loth
sides in their plane., Suddenly one .of
the Chinese attacks. Captain Jimmy.
For a moment I was paralysed. fly
fleece. attacker raised his weapon to
strike Teen before I could move, a
thin Spare form hurled itself at my
assailant,. careless 'of' :the danger
ous knite point. It was one of the
.three men we had rescued from the
tree on. the day before. I held
my breath, amaz-
ed that the timid,
shrinking Chinese
s.h o ul d display
such nerve. Spring-
ing to help him, T
hit the big fellow
on the chin with
all my strength,
By this time the
plane was in a spin, and we were
80 near the ground that there was no
way but to land. I had lost all
sense of direction for the moment,
and had no way of telling whether
we were over enemy territory or not..
Scarcely had the wheels stopped
rolling- before an excited Chinese
sentry showed up and challenged us.
"Ask him where we are?" I direct-
ed the interpreter.
"Him say much bad Ckiuese bioy
—him belong enemy!" P
"Tell him I belong enemy, too." I
said.
"The, only thing you can get out of
life is experience."—Henry Ford,
"`THESE HARD TIMES"
"The ]card times and scarcity of
money makes it more, important than
ever to economize, One way I save
on clothes is by renewing the color
of faded or out -of -style dresses, coats,
stockings, and underwear. For dye-
ing, or tinting,. I always use Dia-
mond Dyes. They are ; the most
economical ones by far because they
never fail to produce results that
mike you proud. Why, things look
better. than new when eedyee with
Diamond Dyes. They never spot,
streak, or run. They go on atuoothly
and • evenly, when in the hands of
even a ten year old child. 'Another'
thing, Diamond Dyes never take 'the
life out of cloth or leave it 1 p as
some dyes- do. They desery to be
-called 'the world's finest dye"
8 Bea ebec;
pet;
without
for
moment
—arid On
One strong rose blooming on the edge
of pain '
When the lightsputtersin the crum-
bling brain.
—Daniel Cory.
Tracking the Milli Bottles
In England the humble milk bottle
isn't quite so unimportant a thing as
most people think. Over there it is
sufficiently valuable to give permanent
employment to no fewer than seventy
'detectives and inspector%
These officials are at work all over
the country tracking down milk bottles
or churns which have been lost 03
stolen.
They are employed by the milk
trade itself—and they earn their keep.
done quickly, or soon we would all
b marched to head uarters
e q
"Tell the sergeant that I brought
this plane , to give General Ming," I
said. "Tell him to niarcil:two soldiers
ahead and keep the .road clear."
Then I 'turned ,the 'searchlight on
and taxied• along the road behind
the two soldiers. After a 'few; min-
utes the road straightened out for a
stretch of a quarter of a mile or so.
Now: was our chancel
In an .instant I snapped ot- the
searchlight and opened'the throttle
full- With a roar the plane fairly
leaped forward and rushed down the
road on the two soldiers who fled le
'panic,
"He • say, you clazy—you make
muchee noise—wakee Colonel—getee
velly nlad—shootee bang—all done."
By which I gathered we were In
the enemy camp, that the Colonel
would hear the plane, get mad at be-
ing disturbed, and have us shot.
Not a very encouraging prospect.
Then a Chinese sergeant anti a
squad of soldier's appeared out of the
inky darkness. When he saw the
three deserters from his camp he
rajsed a terrible rumpus. First he
accused us of stealing his men, then
after a long pow -wow with the three,
they evidently convinced him that
they had been taken prisoner, and
we bad helped then to escape.
Anyway be took them back—and
probably they were far better off in
their own army than among the
enemy.
So much for the three captives,
but our own position was etitremeiy
dangerous. Something had to be
But God is blind a wistful
game
To lift His iron eyelids' an bur-'•,
And of the lighted s I would
claim ,
Only a bird -song a shining
flower.
Bang=Bang—went the rifles 01
the soldiers who followed us, and a
few bullets ripped through the wings;
but we were gathering speed rapid-
ly. A moment more and we were
in the air, free as a bird.
Gas was running low, however, so
we headed back for our own lines,
with the help of our searchlight we•
picked out a railway, line. Spiral.
ing down, we bumped to a stop on
the rough ground and scrambled out.
While„ the unknown Chinaman who
had tried to knife me followed mutt
ously.
Guess who it was- The last pen
son I ever expected to see—Colonel
Tien of General lees Army. A tine
chap—that Colonel Tien. Three
times I had to knock him out to
make him behave.
Then he explained that he thought
I was trying to
take him oyes
to the enemy
camp• In that
case I could
understand why
he was so des•
perate, for it
would have
gone hard with
Colonel Tien to be caught by the
enemy.
Far to the north of us a locomotive
whistled. A little clump of bushes
grew beside the railway track, and
toward these we pushed and tugged
our plaue, to get it out of sight. An-
other few minutestmore and a freigbt
train rounded the curve stopping not
over two hundred yards from our
hiding place.
(To be continued)
met
L
aniem.3 Chocolate Malted
ilk
The health -giving, delicious drink for children and grown-
ups. • - Pound and Half Pound tins at your grocers.
Drivers' Calendar
Keep Rear Light Gleaming
Now that the season of spring
rains and spring mud is under way
care should be taken that tail -lights
shine clear to avoid accidents.
Keep Spare Tire inflated
no not neglect the spare tire. Keep
It properly inflated at all times, for
none tan tell when it will be need-
ed for road work.
Heavier lubricants as a substitute
for replacement of parts that have
worn would be a good idea if all the
parts affected by the lubricants had.
worn evenly. They have not, and,
once the heavier lubricant does not
reach those which have worn the
least, it actually causes more ti, ear.
Cleaning the spark plug is a task
to which the car owner may set him-
self to good effect. The inside of
the plug core usually is scraped out
in this process. A better method
of cleaning is to soak the core in a
solution of 60 per cent. household
amma^'e and 40 per cent. water.
Title t 11 dissolve the carbon.
Keep Grip Firm
quence, drivers are prone to relax
their grip on the steering wheel. In
this connection it Is well to remem-
ber that the front wheels• also de-
flect more easily and that too light
a grip on the steering wheel may
result in a mishap. This does not
mean to clutch the wheel stiffly, but
a Arm hold will prove a good pre-
caution.
Songsters
The Viking doorman scorns fatigue
Humming a marriage march from
Greig,
The Italian bootblack's brushes ply
To au aria from "Butterfly."
The German florist sprays the palms
Crooning a lullaby of Brailanls.
The French chef seasons a rich filet
Tl a broken phrase of Charpentier.
The Russian liftman signals off
Whispering Rimalty-Korsakof.
The American guest in his gilded
snits
Cings, "She's my baby; ain't she
neat?"
—The New Yorker.
SKELETON CENTURIES OLD
FOUND
Rome,—Workmen engaged in rester
Modern automobile steering sys- ing the ancient Pantheon, built in 21
terns are so efficient that the slight- B.C., discovered thirty slieletont
est touch turns the car. In cense- buried beneath the ruins.
NAM
PLATES
w,No3Yt SIGNS
WAGON LITTERING
OEEOAAT150
on/10NS
ASN°4DA. DECA4 ;� IQ�►�I�I
KWIK WAYr Trims*, Z ,s
oo, BUY ONE bp A DOSEN
PUT THEM0 YOURSELF
IMOLY DIP IN wAYER AND PLACEIN P051TION.
t
SIZESToe' HIGH.
DELMLCU..t.'iNIA HEa UOVAFTENS
rCAIAtDA DECAMA COD
^507 KING ,(TRnE1TLCOg.ANI$Ti TORONTO;LT,
During last year their activitiee re-
stored ho fewer than 6,000,000 milli
bottles and 22,000 churns to their own-
ers. And though the v8lne of a; aingle
milk bottle may not be large, when
Meth huge numbers are involved they
become a very heavy itemon the ex-
pense side.
Many, people of course, don't realize
that mills bottles are as 3051011 private
property as purses oe jewelry. In a
number of cases they are used as
flower vases, and they have even been
found -in cemeteries holding bunches
of iilossoms.—London "Amman." ,
"Tim dream calls our mind's atten-
tion to the body's instinctive feeling."
—Dr, Carl Jung.
Delicious!
a
Idslipege, iei0 ,r133
TASTE Kraft Old -Fashioned Boiled Salad
Dressing and you'll instantly acclaim its
fresh, delicate flavour. You'll like its
velvety texture add revel in its creamy
smoothness,
Further, a large 12 ounce jar sells for only
25 cents, one-half the price you're used to
paying lot this standard of quality. Try
some to -day.
xT+ula,a�+ r i,ii�
a e e"m em
•i -III �-.,.-.
akl. ci olutcL Boiled
Salad rI iessingl
Made in Canada by the Makers of Kraft
Cheese and Veiveeta