HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-05-28, Page 2tl
Clinton
News-R€cord
'CLINTON, ONTARIO
Terme .of Subscription -42.00 per year
in advance, to Canadian addresses;.
112.50 to the U,S. or other foreign
countries. No paper diseontn led
until all arrears aro paid unleea at
' the option of the publisher. ` The
date to which every subscription
Paid la denoted on the label;
Advertising Pates—Transient edyer•
'tieing, 12e pet count line for first
insertion,; 8o for each subsequent
insertion.• Beading -counts 2 lines.
Email advertisements, not to exceed
one inch, such as "Wanted," "Lost,"
"Strayed,": etc., inserted once fn*
.25a. eaeb aubeecjuent'insertion' i5e.
Advertisements sent in Without 10.in-
structions 05 to the numberof in-
sertto, s wanted willrun until order-
ed out and will be charged accord-
ingly. Rates for display advertising'
made known on application.
Communicatiene intended for pub-
lication must, as a• guarantee of good
faith, pe accompanied by the name
of the writer:
G. 12, '!:TALL, le. R. CLARK,
Proprietor. Otlttor.
M.
D. MeTAGGART
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, E.A., LL.B.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Pubilo
Successor to W. Brydoue, R.G.
Sloan Biock — Olinton, Ont,
CHARLES B. HALE
Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Commissioner, etc.
(Office over J. 11. Hovey's Drug Store)
B. -R. HIGGINS
, Neter, public, Conveyancer
General Insurance, including Fire.
Wind, Sickness and Accident, Automo-
bile. Huron at Erie Mortgage Corp-
oration and Canada Trust Bonds. Bos
127, Clinton P.O. Telephone 337.
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Office Hours: -1.30 to 3.30 p.m., 6.80
to 8.00 p.m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m,
Other hours by. appointment anty.
Otflae and Residence — Victoria St.
DR. FRED G. THOIVIPSON
Office and Residence:
Ontario Street — Clinton, Ont.
One door west of Anglican Church.
Phone 172
Eyes Examineu and Glasses Fitted
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
Offlce enc' Residence:
Huron Street • Clinton, Ont.
Phone 69
3' r
o
(meri y occupied
b
date Dr
y the !
0. W. Thompson).
Eyes Examined and Glases Fitted.
' DR. H. A. MCINTYRE
DENTIST
011lee over Canadian Nations. IOxprese,
;gluten, One
Extra,..lon a Spe-.lalty.
Phone 21
D. H.McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Electra Therapist Masreur
Office: Huron St. (.Few doors west of
Royal Bank).
.+ours- Tuee., Thurs. and Sat, all day.
Other -•-hMobn, Webe d. aildt Frit' forenoon's.
Seaforth Offlet—Mbn., Wed. and Friday
afternoons. (Phone 207.
CONSULTING ENGINEER
S. 0V. Archibald, B.A.Sc., (Tor.),
0.L.S., Registered Professional En-
gineer and, Land Surveyor, Associate
MUfember'Englneering Institu,e of Cans
Ada. Office, Seaforth, Ontario.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Livened Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be.made
for Sales Ditte' at The News -Record,
Clinton, ur 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, Goderich.
Sec: treasurer, D. P. McGregor, Seaforth,
Directors; Zanies Evans, Beechwood;
dam Shouldice, Walton; Wm. Uinn;
ilullett, Robt. Fermis, Hallett; ,'ohn Pen-
ner, Brimfield; A. Broadfoot, Seaforth;
G. P. McCartney Seafo•te.
Agents• W. J. Yeo, R.R. No, 3, Clinton;
ddhn Murray, Seaforth James Watt,
Biy" Bd. Ttnoltiey,: Seaforth.
illy money to be paid 'nay be paid to
the Royal Bank, lbrton; Bank of unm-
merce: Seaforth, or at Cat+in '30125 Oro.
eery, Goderlch.
Parties desiring t0 affect insurance or
transact other business will be promptly
attended 1on application to any of the
ab .ve officers addressed to their respec-
tive post ofaees, Losses inspected bIt the
director who lives nearest the scene,
fiADI'>liN A
TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follows:
Buffale and Goderich Div.
Going East, depart 6.58 a,m.
41 1t ,a• 2.65 p.m.
Going West, depart 11.65 a.m. is 10,09 pan.
London, Huron & Bruce
Going South, depart 7.88 a,ni,
" " " 3.33 p.m.
Going North, depart 6.30 pm.
' " ar. 11.50, dp. 1L58
Nearly ll se's' k, quality
nearly al drink Salado
P
JESCA
PA DE
Ry.KATHLEEN MORRIS
SYNOPSIS.
Mar.O'Hara,y bate O' Ha engaged to Cass
Keating, agrees to play the part of
Chile 'Stones' wife and meet the coun-
t= ' Morita at .Burlingame, Then she
goes to Steynes' home to sleep uver-
rilght, • During the night her brother,
Martin, not knowing the circumstances
brlake into Steynes house and' is shot
as a burg,,'. Upon her return to ser
rm..Mary finds she has fallen in love
with'Steynes. Then Mary, Martin, Case
and•Chris meet at the O'Hara home and
daring the discussion the Widow O'Hara
walks in and. demands. to know what the
trouble is. She .declares she believes
Mary Irate innocentof any wrong -doing,
Then Chris asks Mary to marry him.
..CHAPTER XLII—(Cont'd,)
"Well," Mary Kate continued. "And
I'll be the sort, of -oh, well,' plainly.
uressdd smart woman, you know, who
knows all ahout books,.and plays and
German and Ttalis� "
"It was French a minute ago," re-
tested Chris.
"Oh, well, French, too, And I'll
study the operas, too, Chris. ,Do you
like the opera? Do you go to the
opera?"
"Sometimes. I like some of them."
"At the"Metropolitan?"
"At the Metrocolitee. The Old man
has a box,"
"A box!"
"Certainly."
"At the Metropolitan Opera
House?"
"Why not?"
"Oh, Heavens!" Mary Kate said
on a gasp. "Should I have to wear
evening dress?"
"You would. You could wear that
thing you wore Friday night and my
Aunt Minnie's pearls,"
"Oh, sure enough! Those pearls
are yours, aren't they, Chris?"
"They are yours, now, I present
then, to .•ou."
She ;ave a frightened laugh.
"Chris, we may have lots of fun!"
"We will have."
"We didn't think our, adventure
e.ould turn out like this, did we?"
"Ra': er not! I iidn't know," Chris
added, "that there was ever a woman
in the world like you,"
"I have to go in," Mary Kate said.
"My mother's going over to Aunt
Julia's and hart',, need me to help
him getting to bed." •
Chris tipped her head back, under
the spring stars.
"I love you," he said. "I've never
done an; tiling to deserve you, and
that country house ':ull of kids, and
EA I ACNE?
Why suffer when relief is
prompt and harmless:
ap. R
Millions of people have learned to
depend on Aspirin tablets to relieve a
sudden headache. They know it eases
the pain so quicldy.And that it is so
harmless. Genuine Aspirin tablets never
harm the heart. Read directions in pack-
age for headache, neuralgia, summer
colds, pain of all kinds.
ASPI
w,-
TRADE MARK REG.
Made in Canada
c1JDt1RANCE aluminum
Mower is twenty pounds
lighter than any iron mower
and far more durable . .
Runs easier, Cuts
with razor -like keenness....
The finest mower purchase
you can make .. Ask
your hardware man.
CANADA
FRNOGiFOUNDRIESSS LIMITED
Jemc, $men Pleat
Brockville Ontario
ALUM.IN1UM
❑nd
01: bs'
LIGHTER
ISSUE No. 22—'31
ti
J
those nights is at the opera, e1 andall
g p the
iest of it. But,-"
Ile stopped, at; a. Itss for words.
"I know you. will!" she whispered,
as if he had finished his thought.
Three' minutes later, shaken and
breathless and bewildered, she heard
the side gate' click after him, Mary
Kate took one more look at the blue
dark sky and the stars and the rising
tiers of golden apartment -house wi
dows and the powdery silver of
t
M!dky Way and drew one more se:e
breath of the lilac and syringe-seent
night. Then she went into the kitche
• It was just as she and Chris h
left it; orderly dimly lighted, emp
Buttercups in a clean jelly glass nn
the table, eertains moving languid
to and fro over the sills of the ope
window. The nickel -plated alar
clock over the sink ticked steadil
rapidly, in the silence, and her evn
heart kept pace. Her mother, one
again bonneted and veiled, stood 1
the doorway between she bedrotm ar.
kitchen.
1Zr, Steynes went, did he, dear?'
"Yes'm"
"And you're sure of yourself, Mar
Kate?"
"Oh, Mother!"
A long pause. Tho older wonla
sighed.
"i'Vell, that's all I could ask," sh
said at last. "But it seems afar et
from the little room you were bor
in, in Brooklyn!"
"I know," Mary Kate said.
"Sleep in my roots with Pat, dear
He's apt to wake, and I'll be up wit
Uncle Robert all night," Mrs. O'Har
said. "But I'lI stop in at church a
seven on my home tomorrow."
"Et set the alarm and meet yo
there, Mother. We'll have breakfas
together,"
She was alone again.
She sat on, at the red oilclothsd
kitchen table, staring into space, he
arms crossed, her eyes narrowed, he
lips bitte.• The -lock hands moved
the lamplight wavered, in the kitchen
Then suddenly she stood up, and
pushed her chair back into place. She
took the alarm -clock, and busied her-
self with the little keys on its bnek,
before locking the yard door, darken -
ng the kitchen, and going to her
mother's kitchen bedroom.
Little Pat, freckled and thin and
ousled of hair, was sprawled haif-
overed, crosswise on the wide bed.
iary Kate straightened and covered
tim. The ' turned gas was used down to t
ead in here, and the one window that
molted out upon the blank side wall
f the neighboring house was open.
She went into the dining room, and
peed Tones forgotten window.
Kneeling beside him, she put her
ries about him, mother -fashion,, and
e half roused, in his first deep sleep,
nd murmured to her.
"Gee, I'm crazy about you, Molly!"
Mary Kate mounted the stairs, and
at for a long time, in the dark back
edroom, lighted only by the rise and
all of the cigarette advertisement a
lock away. Little tawny -headed Re-
hm was sleeping like a baby saint,
er hair shaken into a halo on the pil-
ow about her unconscious head; Tess
ad doubled herself,' her covers, and
er own pillow into a great snarl, and
ad to be dragged and pushed and
ulled into comfort against her own
leepy resistance,
,"A spider -web patty—" she whis-
ered clearly, as Mary Kate kissed
er. The little girls, their big sister
membered, had been promised a
pider-web patty. They w.oulcln't have
t--now,
of all she went into Martin's
coin, He was propped in pillows,
e slept in a sitting position, these
ights. As he cants in he•closed.his
ook, and enhiled-at bet, end she. set
men on the edge of his bed, and
nked her hand in his free one,
So .she had sat, With this friend
nd confidant, and confessor, itmny
nd many a time, in 'the days since
er turbulent childhood, She remere-
ered tears and :a.i;hter, rebellion,
tinning, arguseent—here in Mart's
out at night. She remembered read -
g him 'herScheel compositions, here;'
scussing office affairs.: It was here,
ne night not lug after this same
ga
ew year had ben, that, rosy and
nfused, she had talked to'him about
tinning Cass Keating, wtto was sc
ever and so successful, and who—
ell, certainly it Iooked that way
nyway, was beginning to—well, to
ke, anyway, Mary Kate O'Hara.
"Hello, Sis,"
"Mello, Meet."
"Put the lights oout?""Yes, I'm sleeping downstairs with
11-
the
ed
11,
ad
ty.i
ly
n
m
y,
e
•
n
d
,
y
n
e
37
n
h
t
u
t
•
r
r
"Happy, Molly?"
"I guess so, Mart."
"I know better than he does what
he's getting," Mart said in a .silence.
She girl did not answer she was =W-
ing her thumb back and forth a00oss
his big hand.
"Nobody like you, Molly!"
"Don't—don't make me cry. I'm—
cried 'out."
"It'll be tunny here, without you."
"But you'll' be in Germany, Mart,"
"Yep Get to resp l 1
tip with
n1y Unnecessary
rich sister, pow!"
"Ah, Malty, don't joke about it.
I211>be good. for .Toni to be kin, p.n
for a •while, and we'll pull the whole
gang of them up, Molly,"
"But,not together any mere,. Mart!'
"No. Not together any more'"
There was silence. Then the go•
asked:
"'Member playing Indians .in tee
old coal box in Brooklyn, Ma1;t??'
"Do you remember Mothei used to
take us to, church, Saturday after-
noons,, and we used to play holism in
the e)ews?"
"Yes. And the day --but that was
here -that I brought her home a
plant, with my first money."
"A primrose."
eyep,
"It's still; growing in the front gar -
en Mart."
d
"1 knew it is.".
"Remember the day the cop pre-
tended to hit me, Mart, and you bit
his hand?"
"I. was five."
"You would ' have bitten an _ele-
phant, I think, if it had been mean
to mel"
"I would have wanted to.
They were silent ..again,' fingers
linked. After a few moments, Martin
felt something hot end Wet fall on
his hand,
(The End.)
What New York
Is Wearing
BY ANNABELLE WORTHING30N
Illustl'ated'DressnteJs11 g Lesson
Furnished with Every Pattern
3049
1-e.,, savors circular flares --and
lots of them for every hour of the
day. •
Even the busy morning hours
haven't been overlooked. For'heve
we find one of the smartest aprons
of the season.
You'll love its newness. It offers
such a lovely change,
And it's so thoroughly simple to
131511e it. 'It cuts in ono until it
joins the one-piece circular lower
pert. The circle pockets are defi-
nitely smart. Like all dainty
> cons
t
ap it ties at the bank with
r
sash ends.
Opaline greeu printed lawn 1110410
the original, with green in deeper
shade rick -rack braid.
Style No. 3048 conies in small,
medium and large sizes.
It's effective too, in contrasting
colors or fabrics, For instance,
mak. the tipper part and sash of
blue . and white gingham cheek,
with the circular flounced ruffle of
plain blue gingham repeated in
pockets.
:Medium size requires 1% yards
35 -inch with 6'4 yards braid.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS
Write your mune and address
plainly, giving number and size of
such patterns as you Want. Enclose
20c in stamps or coin (coin pre-
ferred; wrap it carefully) for each
number, and address your order to
Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West
Adelaide St., Toronto.
. ':• '
Footwear Will Tell
• History of Indians?
Waslhhhgton—Shoes .worn by the
ancient Pueblo Indians of the South-
west will help government uaturai
scientiets fellow their trail baclt into
remote history ibis summer.
Different types of shoes, or sandals,
provide guides to periods of Pueblo
civilization, says Dr. Frank H. II. Rob-
eats Pr„ of the Slnithsonian Illstitu•
Not. lie lett last week to lead an
expedition to eastern' Arizona seeking
relics of Pueblo culture preserved for
centuries by the dry climate there,
Dr. Roberts wtil make hie headquar-
ters at a place where he hopes to find
relies of three Ftieblo periods in suc-
cessive pages, one on top of the other.
If be fends sa.udals, he expects them to
Sympathy
P. L; EISN6R
Edgar Was a f_aseivatipg child; with
appealing blue eyes and a little dar-
ling rase-12nd of a mouth. Sometimes
he" said the cunnfngest things. 01
course his mother was his adoring
slave,
One day, dtaeing.: secretly- taken' a
knife from the pantry, he,waa out in
the yard making a,sailhoat when sud-
denly his mo'ther's heart almost stood
still at the sound of load wailing.,
She rushed downstairs and was out-
side in ,a fety seconds.
"Oh, Edgar, .ivhiit .have yea done,
my darling?" she gasped.
He held out to het' a little, finger,
from whish a few drops or bright
red' blood were trickling.
"The bail Itttife -- cut my finger,"
he -told her, between his sobs.
She picked him up in her arms and
carried him Into the house:
"Oh, my poor little baby, my, poor
mind, love. Mother'11 fix it."
When n the -t
out wasr
carefully y band•
aged, Edgar'a mother made him some
dandy, and kept Murmuring over him
commiseratingly until' the child was
sure he had been grievously hurt.
Next day, while.playing in a lit
field nearby, he was stung by a we
Again, a great fuss was made o
him.
Edgar's uncle Reginald happen
to be visiting at his sister's that R
IIs watched the proceedings quiet
but ',when the boy had been put
bed, he turned, to his sister.
"Kate," he said gravely, "how lo
do you want to keep that hid of you
a baby?"
Kate's blue eyes,opened very wi
"What' do you mean, Reg?"
Remanded indignantly. "I'm n
keeping him a babe."
"He is old enough to be a bra
baby."
boy, but if' you continue coddling hi
and pitying him every time he ge
a little bruise, he'll always be
"But, Reg," protested the motile
instantly on the defensive, "you don
understand. That sting might ll
caused something serious if I hadn
attended to it at once. And he
u
still very little, and of course it m
have hurt him."
"Very true," her brother admitte
"1 think it quite right to attend
any little injury. But it is not neva
nary to make the child think he b
been seriously injured whenever h
gets a little bump or to teach hi
to come running to you for pity. A
children have to get their share
bumps and bruises. Teach him
take them manfully."
Kate thought this over. "Pollee
YOU are right, Reg. I wouldn't wa
my boy to grow up to be a 'moll
coddle.' I'll just try your way for
while. When he hurts himself, I'
see that he gets looked after, bu
I won't say anything to make him
think it is at ail serious,"
For a few weeps after that, Edgar
did 3102 understand his mother's am
parent lack 02 sympathy and cried
the more because of it, but atter a
t1e
sp,
Vel'
ed
ay,
ly,
to.
ng
rs
de.
s
of
ve
m
is
a
r,
't
ave
,2
's
st
d.
to
8-
08
e
m
11
et
to
s
ut
y-
11
England's Unique
Railway Exhibition
One of England's unique organiza-
tions, the Model Railway Club, recent-
ly
ecently held a novel exhibition in celebra-
tion of its coming of age. The ea.
hibitot•s, who ranged from army offi-
cers and bidders to clergymen, s
ol
cihildren and farm workers, submit-
ted two -ounce engines, et-trete/1y
wrought to the minutest detail—one
1110,101 sabmittetl at the last exhibition
traveled forty-two miles on its track
five-eighths of an inch in gauge. On
of the most interesting models et till
Year's exhibition was the work of
13 -year-old boy, This was a tiny res
taurant car, complete even to a plate
under the kitchen tap.
Most of the craftsmen become In
terestetl in their hobby at an early age.
The interest is not conlinetl to Ln
land; This year L'Association Fran
Carse des Amis des Cihemins. de Per
sent over exhibits and its secretary
accompanied them.
The exhibition was held at Centre,
Hall, Westminster, London, and Was
crowded tram Use opening with child-
ren and older connoisseurs—ell ap-
parently equally anxious -Tor a ride on
the model railway with its ninety -
foot track.
A VB NT' S f,-
4
r�rua"/uiJ2ng� SCOTTi�`'.
What came before; As Captain Jimmy
and hie new found friend Jed stonesansaway from the Chinese bandits ill an 01d
railway locomotive,. Jed tells. how Kis
brother had been ce.Y,tu1•ed by outlaws,
and of his vain search, '
As Jed toll, nfe 'tire story of how
lis brother bad somtdly thrashed
the bandit'` chief and bow they had
carried .him away into the hills in
The Jew had luckily jumped, and
taking 110'fizthei' chances, promptly.
fled.
"I guess we had better:get out Of
here before someone blames -us for
all this", chuckled Pe Stone; "Fleet
thing 'you'll know sem) one or other
will want thee• old engine back" --
let's go."
revenge, :it smitlenly occurred to ine • It seemed best to leave the freight
that these outlaws ' were the same : cars :right ;here, ,es quickly as .I
band from wbich I had 'recently .could, I uncoupled. the engine, climb-
esoaped, ed iute tite•cab and'epened the throt-
We were
so interested in out' plans tle. After roaring a;o»g for a few
.for getting .him- Miles an idea occurred to ,,Ted Stone.
free, that 3 failed "How about cutting the telegraph
to notice another wires?"
train rounding the, True enough, in a few minutes the
curve until its .seelymight decida to return and tele-
whietie 'shrieked a graph ahead, and then there'!) be a
warning. To make whole parcel 'of Chinese troops wait -
matters worse, we ing for us, asking where we found
were backing up, the engine. , We slowed down 'to a
instead of :un stop. In a moment I climbed out
ling forward and our string of and out the.wires.
freight cars would soon, be reduced We Were still in enemy territory,
to matchwood between tee heavy' many, many, miles from Shanghai.
lecoraotives. Somehow we must get to • our air-
The brakes would never stop in plane and get going. )livery mom-
time—I switched to full speer, ahead, ent's delay meant just that much less
in hope that T could lessen the im- ohahce of rescuing Jed Stone's
pact, The wheels spun and 'hissed, brother, • Guy,
and it seemed that our locomotive alive. On and
must jump the 'track. on I pushed
Too late! There was an ear -split- the old engine,
ting crash and it just felt as if some as fast as I der -
big giant had Welted the locomotive ed.
right out from under us. It seen]- The country •
ed as if she were going to turn right was Rat and
over, but someho•v it held to the u n interesting. 4l,
rails.
Looking back we saw a wreck in-
deed. The engine had plowed into
the rear of our train of ten freight
WS. The first three were a masa
of splinters, the next two were cross
ways on the track. The engine it-
self, after causing all that trouble
bad jumped the ,track, and now lay
on its side in the ditch steaming and
fussing at a great 'rate.
'rhe tracks looked as if a cyclone
had just passed by. Rails were
torn up, and ties scattered around.
Most of the '
timber had been cut away years be-
fore, and the ground almost barren
of vegetation. Bile after mile pass-
ed by, and after a time we began to
see an occasional soldier walking
along the tracks. Then a large wood
began to appear 011 our left, stretch-
ing away -to the horizon.
(To be continued.)
Any of our young readers, writ-
ing to "Capt. Jimmy", 2010' Star
Bldg„ will receive his signed ;loth
Tree.
CincolaI® Malted Milk
The health -giving, delicious drink fol children and grown-
ups. Pound and Half Pound tins at your grocers.
Lost Villages of C nquistadors
Found High In Peruvian Andes
New York—High in the Andes
Mountains, northeast of Areyulpa, 14
villages, said to have been established
at the time of the Spanish couquest,
have been located by the Sbippee-
Johusen Peruvian expedition. Robert
Shippee, coleader, reported the dis-
covery in a cablegram to New York
beadgnal'ters.
Shippee said ten of them were 'in-
habited, in good condition and appar-
ently with about 30 per cent, popnia-
tion; two more practically deserted
and two completely abandoned." The
villages were fount, ill the valley of
theoleo said.
C he
Thevilli originally villages o iglus ]y were located
by George R, ("Tuck") Johnson, 00-
leacler with Shipped and cameraman
of the expedition. He- chanced upon
then, while flying in the vicinity of
e Cuzo two years ago.
s I It was to explore, serve3', map and
a photograph the villages that the ex-
. pedition last week moved its base
from Lima to Arequipa, 550 miles to
the south.
Stlippee•s cablegram said the upper
g, usually eroded with cliffs, several
`.-�--Spring Comes
7'11e cottonwood's a -bloom,
And every canyon wall •
le flaunting living green.
All down over village streets
The pate leaves, satiirsmooth,
peep Pai1C with the spring.
end O£ the Colca Valley was "un -
Dandelions
Dandy Lion, he (lone come ter town
Wid 'is got' ail pack In Is beg hat
crown.
He settle hlsself so steady in de grass,
He air' step aside fo' nobuddiy ter
pass.
Asks des la he owned alis town,—
Wid 'is gni' all pack in 'is
bee'
hat
crown!
—Virginia Woodward Cloud, in "From
an 010 Garden,"
5
Italy's Calendar Shows
Thirteen Holidays
Rome—The Official Gazette recently
help identify the etilleme period in pub
which til'; are tomtit!. hol
in
yea
Th
Ital
ing
28,
Celled the revised list of Italian
idays, from which it appears that, -
addition to Sltniays, 13 days in the
r are recognized as public holidays.
ere are three national holidays in
y -the first Sunday in Pune, mark -
the granting the Constitution, Oct.
anniversary of the Fascist March
on Rome, and'Nov. 4, Italy's Armistice
Day (VIctory Day).
Among the so -nailed civil solemnities
are: April 21, the Birthday of Rome
and Italy's Labor Day, Marsh 23, the
anniversary of the foundation of the
' first Fascist, group; Oct. 12, the anmi-
'veesary o£ the discovery of America by
Christopher Cohttuiius, and Feb. 11,
the anniversary of, the conclusion of
the Lateran Treaty,—The Chistian
Science Monitor.
c.
Paradontitis, better known as pyor-
rhea, wee widely .distributed among
ancient 7dgyptianp weose . bodies are
naw preserved.as mummies, it is in-
dicated by investigations made re
Gently
"Say, 37011 are the pian wi o
stencil 'me for a dime three' da ,s
ago."
"Yes, sir; but to do me best 1
can't keep me expenses lower than
three and one-third cents a day."
In clouds of virgin white
The cotton drifts the lawn,
And every wayward wind
. Drives this white seriilg-time
In gnats before my eyes.
snow
Ho! it is sprtngl
The eottouw0od's a-bloom!
—Margaret 'Miller Pettengill•
Ontario's Oldest City
Kingston—The city of 'Kingston was
86 years old on May ,I'803. .An Act
was passed, May 18th, 1846, ineorper-'
ating, the town of Kingston as a city.
This mattes Kingston the oldeet city
in Ontario. 1,,t was established as a
town in 174.4,
thousand feet high, and somewhat
similar to the Bryce Canyon of Utah.
We found the gorge to be about 8,000
feet above sea level and the enround-
ing valley, between 10,000 and 11,000:'
He added that an attempt would be
made to land in order to take notion
Pictures.
"In the towns, eve rounded square
towers, indicating Spanish origin," be
continued. "Nearby were many wheat
fleets in a great mosaic. Our planes
obviously terrified many of the na-
tives. Others tossed their large -brim-
med hats into the air as if beckoning
to us."
s
The expeditigon's headquarters here
said the Colca villages ole believed to
have been built high in the Andes to
support silver and copper mines higher
up. Their importance dwindled when
the mites became exhausted, and, be-
cause of difficulty of communication
with the coast, they became isolated
and forgotten. They do not appear on
governmental maps in Peru, where
nothing is known of the racial char-
acteristics of their inhabitants nor of
their economic, religious or social cus-
toms.
111101;3: i Itet a iedrn0nte to-
day et the wo0dly
W1fey; Why not advertise for
it?
{
Just So
Fields; "How came that famous
surgeon to _go broke?"
.holt; "He 'was operating in the
wrong place,"
Plaids: "Some mistake, eh?"
Holt "Yes, he tried to operate in
Wall Street!"
—Nova Scotia Medical Bulletin.
OR DAINTY _
LUNCHEONS
A!mgat an endless
variety of luncheons
can be prepared with
Kraft cheese. Sliced, it
provides a royal meal
with crackers or bread
...it toasts temptingly
and for flavouring
cooked dishes, is unsur-
passed.
Made in Canada
Made by the molten of Kraft Salad Dressing and Velveetha