HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-01-19, Page 2NEWS-REC011 .
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G" E. HALL, M, R. CLARE,
Proprietor. Editor.
WASIt.,ALADAr;P
- °WO [I '4i� i �I ufet llt'l�r
DCII¢ "Ire alR1 r�i�;e�irlalty
teen 'Tea .•. is : se Deihl In &r
001r4o
D.GG
T
l�cT
BANKER
A` general Iianking' 13usluess transact -
'ed.' Notes Discounted.': Pratte .eaued.
Interest Allowed' on DeDomtm• .Sale
',)dotes:, purchased,
I`1. 'I E
T. RAN
CE Public, Conveyancer.
Financial,, Ileal Estate and Fire In•
suranco Agent; Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Companies.
Division Court Office, Clinton.
W. BRYDONE
Barrister, Sollcitor, Notary Public, etc.
Office: '
Is LOAN. BLOCK CLINTON
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Office Hours: -1.30 to 3.80 p.m., 6.30
}O 8:00 p.m.. Sundays; 12.20 to 1.30 p.m,
Other (tours by'appointment ouly.
Office and Resldeuc, - Viet,orta St.
.AR.` FRED' G. THOMPSON
- Office and 'Residence:
'Ontario Street Clinton, Ont,
One door west of Anglican Church.
Phone 172.
Eyes examined and glasses fitted.
BLGIN"IIERE, 'TO • A'Y
Peter Newhall Augusta, Ga., flees
to, Alaska, after' being told by Ivan.
Ishtnin, Russian violinist, he had
drowned Paul Sarichef, Ishmin's see
retary, following a;: quarrel. Minim
and .Peter's !wife, Dorothy, had urged
hies' to flee. Hee joins; Big Chris Lar-
son in response to a_ distress signal at
sea, forcing his sea' jacket upon him..
Their launch hits rocks.
Dorothy receives word that her hus-
band's body, identified by his sea
jacket, has been buried in Alaska. She
feels free to receive Ishmin's atten-
tions. llut. Peter had been rescued by
another ship. His appearance is coin-
ppletely changed and he is known as
Limeluice Pete. He finds his identity
completely covered and takes a job in
a cannery. Larson's body occupies his
grave,
rshntin and Dorothy go to Alaska
to return Peter's body to Georgia.
,They do not recognize Peter, who is
chosen head guide. A-storin carries
their ship to sea, stranding them at
the grave. Next day Peter proposes
'a hunting party, •
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER IL,
DR. PERCIVAL -HERRN
Office and Residence:
Huron Street Clinton, Ont.
Phone 69
,(Formerly occupied by ,the late Dr.
- a C. W. Thompson). •-
Eyes Examined and Masao Fitted..
DR. H. A. MCINTYRE
DENTI$T
Office hours 9 to 12 A.M. and 1 to
8 -P.M., except Tuesdays and Wednes-
ilays. Office over Canadian National
Express, Clinton Ont.
Phone 21. .
DR F. A. AXON
DENTIST
•
- Clinton, 'Ont.
•Graduate of• C.C.D,S.,, Chicago, and
R.C.D.S., Toronto.
Crown and Plate work a',speclalty
tempting the difficult eiaikat Pete,'s:
kids;�o she; f,eeted herself on e brand
throne oi,,tock znthe fti ray c1rh an
overlooked' the enu try This yyah
ei%or. 4 ,grin ncrcile s land; yet 16
lac' a queliiy ot one i tidy beauty.
Far boryt .hcr -the "riche } crrens,, iii lent liaf, nave linijui;-ked its
swept down e, the bi ,. ''ell
lel ,,d 1 ti, t1 1919 t,)rrn bt thy;
t}ie xlcge., n 6, arse Act, 1419 'rt ave the initiative
a queer effeet of actual. proecssion,- >rr ehni�ch affairs ir, the GhnreYi cl
until rrt'la t the high, sharp white l.,ngland._ .By sthat enaoinent a
peaks of the Aleutian Range stood Church As`sertbly,, was ca•e .i_sl, 000 -
flashing against the cold; gray eloud''eisting of three houses ;he flouse'of
It would , have been depressing', Bishops, the house of Clergy and "the
alone; 'and even the companionship of, .Ilouse of Laity..They are authorved
this lowly` guide-ehcered her and con- "to deliber ate on all natters concern-
soled }tor; ing the Church of England and to
Soon after she began lite long stunt mike provision in tespe t
toward the caribou herd, at' Pete'si Tho act creates an 'ecclesiastical
side, They sped : swiftly doydn into conmtittee of fifteen peers and fifteen
raentbers of the' House of Conunons,
the valley and then, taking Sheller 'and aeiy measure subpiitted by the
behind a thicket of ' alder, moved't1 gislative Committee of'. the Church
straight toward the animals, -The last Assembly is referred to this commit-
two
ommit
two hintidred yards that, would bring tee, whose duty it is to make a report
Pete into long -rifle range had to bee to Parliament. When' so reported, a
made with laborious stealth, taking re oluton is offered in each house,
directing tlr measure be Pre
Prayer Book
a lif t:
^�-' tonnted�'cter ho leu yrith Chu?. .1 of Englund Assenlbll cl'0ty-
migim flushed up, and instantly Dor-
othy recognized them as the most
graceful creatures she had ever seen
on wings.
r a crack at
"Wouldyou like tot ,y
" "T t
'ern?" - 'They'd oatugh y
em . Pete asked. Y �
well for lunch."
instinct,
But Dorothy had no lrilling.
and she shook her head. "They're too
pretty.- Of course we'll get some if
we can't find any big game."
He led her through a break in the
alders;' and here they both halted to`
watch a huge, snowshoe hare. It was
a droll thing to see this creel -Tire
stand erect iii the "grass in an effort'
to see plainly out of his . weals eyes
and, to distinguish the nature of these
tall, strange fonds such as he had
never laid eyes on before. lie walkod•
back and forth ,on his' hind legs
stretched to his 'full height. Then,
-
advantage,
advantage, of every, rise in ground and ue ins thate "
walkingon
in a tiring, stooped position,ise�ted to the lying for his assent, the
receiving which the measure has
Lying prone in the deep 'moss they 'effect of an act of Parliament. The
Peered . over the brow of the hill. It l measure cannot be modified by Par.,
was' a very satisfying picture to Dor_ I ligrnent—it must be either accepted
othy. The caribou are always beautee or rejected,
fol animas; and the - setting of "the The 'Prayer Book measure, 1927,"
green hillside, With the heaven -reach- authorizes the use in public worship
.
'lug white peaks Uebehind,.,; showed them of, the. prayer' boobookan annexed the
'andho
-at their hest. The range,'however, was issue` of supplementary forms of ser -
about three hundred yards, a distance vice. The book annexed is called "The
in which kills' are made often in hunt- composite Book" and contains the
ers' tales but rarely in hunting.: . Book' of Compton. Prayer as adopted
"If I'm going to haven chance, I've in ; 1292, "with 'permissive additions
to take la rest," Pete whispered. and deviations." Tt sets forth eltern,-
got „
"I'm not an extra' fancy shot—would ative forms of service, The tneasuie
Im,OY
you n}ind" crawling around in front consists of eleven. sections, dealing
She obeyed instantly, every- nerve principally with technical questions
keyed u t b . the . excitement of the and matters of detail relating to the
Y 1 Y
chase, and it was' quite like being, a act of Uniformity (1662) and other
mighty 'nimrod' herself to lie prone statutes, printing, copyright, etc.
ote the moss and let Pete rest his rifle The Composite Book, or, .as itis
across her body. • sometimes called, the "Deposited
And the wilderness gods granted Book," represnts. years of labor. As
him -success. At the rifle's sound a the Archbishop of York has said:
young euek— a•,shiimriering, splendid "It (the new Prayer Book) will
creature with horns branched but mark the completion of the long toil
once—fell stone dead in tire.moss. ' of twenty years. * * We have sought,
The reindeer.' leaped, milled an in- however' imperfectly, to • make one
Stant, then swept off threugh-the val- Prayer' Book as. inclusive as the
remembering safety first --even at the lea'. The two hunters climbed down, Church._ Our desire has been to secure
use of his inordinate curiosity— and a few seconds later Pete drew the not coniproniise for the sake of peace,
exile keen blade of his hunting knife across but rathei comprehension for the sake
he sped away: the shaggy thrpat of the fallen' ani- of truth, of the fullness and Tidiness'
Tbey sped on rt the next hill Mid of : the one fellowship of faith and
awn into the 'farther valley and to mal. The a carcass was then orator.;
the' trine feet interlocked, and Pete life" -
she bank of a small, scantly flossing lifted the entire one hundred ponnds • In the debate in the House of Lords
stream. -There were signs thronged plenty on his broad back, • the Archbishop of Canterbury said:
here g the wild life that There was one further, minor ad- "Nothing'that we have suggested
the region. She,saw,tracks not only venture to that first day in the wilds niakes ally% change in the doctrinal
hfox andecaribou, but a wolverine .she but not at all concerned with rifles position of the' Church of England'.
had trotted along that way se,the — The balance of emphasis may here
dawn; an otter had romped • on the and death. They reached the bank
muddy bank; and, at a crossing, she of a narrow, swift stream; and Pete, and there be somewhat altered."
encountered a. huge, almost triangle who walked in front, came ,td ` an While opposition was expected in
lar imp"tint thatmighthave been the abrupt halt. Parliament, rejection was not con-
i some legendary groan -eater Ile turnoff to her with no dittin- ceived possible. Hew,ran it be ac -
lar
o s • guishable expression on his bronzed, counted for? It is undoubtedly due
of bygone t w- face, and she stared back in return.
The track was fully. twelve inches „ to a z'ecruden:enee of the latent Pro -
We've really" got to get across this testantisnt of the'English people -:she
Pro-
long, and sharp Nahad odeeply creek," he told'her.'"And, it's too arousing of the no-Popeky spirit
into. the sand. 'Nothing moreor less. deep for your waterproof boots. Hotiv
than the groat Kodiak Lear,"�Pete ex- do outhink we._.ean it?" which in the past has expressed itself
plained. Maybe you dent know it, "Pinmanagein violent forms, The. chief objection
Int sure I don't know, The girl its Parliament was to what Arch-
inthis is just about the last Placa hid a faint smile. "It's too bad you .bishop Davidson calls "the anxious
in the world where the big -Kodiak— don't feel yourself capable of )carry- .question" of Reservation.
nig nye over. The present rubrie merely provides
He . plunged immediately into the
streaun'laid his venison on the oppo-
site bank, then came tramping back.
He picked her up seemingly without
effort.
The rushing waters evidently taxed
his strength greater than she had
guessed, for: his nutbrown face look-
ed sonicwlutt drawn and pale when he
put her down. •
(To be continued,)
n
SSTAN ARD OFQUALITY' FOR`OVER 5O" ARS.
Attractive New Knitted Frocks
Knitted_sweatcs'frocks in two end • from: Stretching and at the' same time.
three piece styles are being shown by
designers for early Spring wear under
the new topcoats. These dresses are
quite ;dlffdent from what 10 Ordinarily
expected of this type of frock and the
newest fashion trends from Paris are
incorporated in the styling. For in-
stance, the new kerchief collar to used
to add variety,' It is made with a'con-
AN INCIDENT OF THE- TRAIL.
Dorothy. slept late, and Pete cook-
ed
ooked her a special breakfast when ;he
heard her stirring' in the tent. She
saw with relief that the worst of the
storm had pas"sed through the night.
When Pete took the crude, tin eat-
ing utensils from her band, he paused
for a moment uncertainly. "Mrs.
Newhall, this campis inneed of
fresh meat," lie began rather shyly.
"We may be here a few days yet, and
a nice -venison would go pretty good.
I'm wondering if you and Mr. Ishmin
would like to go into the interior with
nye, to -day, and see if we couldn't get
a - caribou." -
Dorothy glowed .at the .prospect.
"I'd like it very much, Pete. Let's
asst Ivan about it."
But the musician, sprawled' on his
moss -bed and reading a pocket-size
novel lit the original French, did not
take so kindly to the suggestion.
"Not me.today, Dorothy," he pro. -
tested. "There'll' be no pleasure for
me in trtamping over that howling
tundra. The wind's still sharp enough-
so
noughso that I want a fire and appreciate
even such a lowly shelter as this.
Wait till a nice day and I'll go glad -
le."
The girl turned in some disaZipoint-
ment to rete; `•'I guess that ends it,"
she told hint.
The guide straightened, encouraged
by her tone: "Yes---unless—unless
you'd care to go with me alone." She
thought she saw a very curious, urg-
Celt :appeal in his blue eyes. "I
Wouldn't take you very far." se
He waited, hardly breathing, for
her answer. She turned questioning
ly to. Ivan. The latter smiled dimly
and ondded'his heed. • "I don't see
Why you shouldn't, if you want to,"
he told her.
Yet` an uneasy thought darkened
his face, and he turned sharply to
Pete.
"How fardo you intend to go 2' ,
"Not any further than Mrs. New-
hall desires," was the answer, given
with' some spirit. "I'm inclined to
think we can pick up a caribou within
a mile."
"You'll be pretty Iucky. if you can.
It's not that there isn't plenty of
game—Bradford told me that—but
country is enormous. Don't go more
than two miles at the most—we might
want to leave here in a, hurry, and
don't want to wait for ,you. Go ahead,
Dorothy, if you like. If you want to
be a -huntsman bold, -I don't see }why
you shouldn't,"
"Then would you mind lending Mrs.
Newhall your pistol?" Pete asked:
"She might want -to take: a shot•at a.
ptarmigan, and ,this bear, gun df (nine
Wouldn't leave much 'bird." '
-Hespoke quietly, casually, but Dor-
othy did not niisunderstattd. At the
sante instant she realized that this
tall, rugged man of the opens pos-
sessed those certain good manners,
that unobtrusive consideration for
ethers, that is the ideal of good breed-
ing. He macre this request not to fur-
nish Dorothy an arm with which to
shoot ptarmigan. Both she and Ivan
understood this in an instant. He
wanted. to save her any uneasiness
when she wan alone with him in the
wilds, simply to give her a deadly
weapon with which she could protect,
in direst need, her own integrity.
The two started away very happily
together. Pete's.blue eyes danced;
the `girl was hushed and eager, bent.
on adventure, He took Ler up the low
hill• they had climbed the previous
day, then down into the aildelt '•r -"n
D.1.1.McINNES
Chiropractor—Electrical Treatment.
,01 Wingltant, will be at the Loneness
cial lune Clintees,,gp Monday, 'eons-
day and Friday forenoons of each
week.
Diseases of all kinds 'successfully
bandied.. . -
GEORGE ELLIOTT
geIcensed Auctioneer for the .. County,
ot Huron.•
Correspondence promptl:• answared.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at The News -Record,
Denton, or by calling Phone 203.
Charges Moderato and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
OSCAR KLOPP •
Honor Graduate Carey. Jones' National
•School of Auctloneering, Chieago. Spe-
cial Course taken in Pure Bred Live
Stock, Real Estate, Merchandise and
Farm Sales. Rates in keeping with
prevailing market. Satisfaction as.
cured. Write or wire, Zurich, Ont.
Pilsen 18.08.
B. R. HIGGINS
Clinton, Ont.
General Flee' and Life Insurance.'ligent
for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
Antomobilo and Sickneas and Accident
Insurance. Huron and Erie and Cana'
da Trust Bonds. Appointments .made
to meet; parties et Brucefleld, Varna.
and Bayfield, . Phone 157.
CNillaN:' ATION AitOAf'
TIME TABLE
Tains will arrive at and depart from
Clinton ,as 'followet
BuffaloandGoderlch Div,
Going East, dopert'' 6.44 am,
.. 2,52 p,m.
Going West, ar. 11.50 a.m.
/ar. 6.08 dp. 6.63 p.m.
er. 10.04 p.m,
London, Huron & Bruce Div.
Going South, ar. 7.56- dp. 7.56 a.m.
4.10 p.in.
Going North, depart 6.50 p.m.
ar. 11.40 11.51 a.m.
assures minimum warmth. This new
texture ie used indifferent weaves to
achieve the effect 'of tucks, pleats;'
fancy ribbing and 80 forth. Different
designs are 'worked out in the weav-
ing and at a dietence look exactly
like tine hand -Blocked --prints.
Costume slips made for wear with
the now Spring chiffon ' and ere90
drosses show a wealth of detail' in tiro
Meeting color in yoke. form In the finishing. The Items are no 'longer
back, and the extra ends.are brought merely machine stitched, butare nolo
around to tie in a bow knot in front. made with hemstitched scaliops, picot
fe t^ e
crit-outtabs
d
es 'petal effects and d
edges, p
following the trend' of uneven hem-
lines.
temlinos. To wear with scene of the very
slinky fabrics, there are numerous
models with tiny ruffles put in circu-
lar lines., 'Phe tops are made to fit
snugly and serve as foundation, for
the deess. At the waist there is a."
decided.' bodice effect fitting snugly.'
to prevent any suggestion of bulk or
extra Tathaee that might destroy the
cashmere wool or one et- the new smart, smooth Bites needed about the
rayon mixtures that have a film hard pipe, Shoulder straps are made Most -
thread that prevents the garment ly of flesh -colored net.
i
Another type of neck that promises
to. be very smart is made with ,five
points, the back being square and ex-
tending over the shouldet'e while the
front,- Instead. of the • crossing in a-
straight line,, drops into a deep "V".
this his. most becoritiiig, 'The Vion-
net,neck is ;again shown ad well as
the flat "Crew;' canoe and geometric
necklines. •
These dresses are made' of a soft
discipline of the Roman Church. Some
Anglo -Catholic extremists favor dis-
establishment,' as in the past nosicon
fomists did, but this -isnot"a real
issue' at present. Tho other altern-
atives are- to allow the present chaos
to continue, or, es the Archbishop of
Canterbury has announced after a
conference with the bishops, to recon-
sider the' revision and send it once
iuore to Parliament.
It has been the glory of the Church
of England that it, is an inclusive
church, broad enough to harbor dif-
ferent"types of belief -and practice --
Anglo -Catholics, Evangelicals and
Modernists. The problem which the
bishops now face is to find modifica-
tion of the Prayer Book proposals
which, while permitting- Reservation
under ai able rubric will at the same
time make such provision against ex-
treme practices as will satisfy the in-
sistence that the Church of England
shall not abandon its Protestant tra-
dition. ' •'
But, as Lord Denbigh Said -in the
recent debate In the House of Lords,
speaking as a Roman Catholic who
declined to vote on the subject:
"I cannot imagine a more ,incompet-
ent body to, which to refer such a
question than tine present modern
Parliament, composed as it is of pro -
1
The NicKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, 'Seaforth, Ont.
DIRECTORY:
President, dasiee Connolly, Cioderfeh;
Vice, James Evans; Beechwood; Seco
Treasurer, Thos. 17. Hays, Seaforth.
pirectotb: George McCartney, Sea
torte; D, F, McGregor, Seafortit; J, G.
grieve, Walton; Wm. Ring, Seafortb;
M. McEwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries
Harlock; 'John Beenewelr,Bre hagen
Agents;
God'erich.
•
She began the long stalk atPete s
side.
whose hide is somethhies 11 feet long
—can still be found in' any numbers.
Can't you fancy the old warrior --
booming along here looking for sal-
mon?" But he was quick to explain
that even these huge beasts would rein
from human beings a thousand tines
where once they would stand and
fight; that, unlike the Alaskan brown
b of farther east and the gazelles
Almost at once they began to see
Agents: Ales. Leitch, Clinton; J. W. the wild life 'that redeems even such
Yeo,, Godbrich; Ed. Ilincltrrrray, Sea -barren, desolate lands as this. Ptai'-
forth; W. Chesney, Egmofidville; 11.
G. Jarmuth. Brodhagen,
Any, Money to be paid le may be ACCOUNTANTS `AND -AUDITORS.
paid to Moorish Clothing Co;, Clinton, W MacMillan anti Company
at Cutt's Grocery, Goderich.
Parties desiring to affect Insurance
or - transact other business will be
promptly attended to on appiicatlon to
ny of the above officers addressed to
heir respoctivo post offlce, Looses.
Inspected ey the ^Direotor Nee eTee `t,
�.y���,� issug No.
'u—'20'1
�ea;'pst'the eyeile, ,.'...1°�`�"iu'.zyI... � • ' ..
Union tank Building, Galt. :Phone 668
Also Toronto and .Kitchener
MACMILLAN, At , L.A. -
1-28
Why They
"Run Amok"
Batavia Physician . Reports on
Peculiar ' Malay '
Psychosis
Dr. Van Loon, Professor of Psy-
chiatry in the Medi^al School of Ba-
tavia, has had an; opportupity to
study the special psychoses of the
that if a sick person is unable to come
to the church and yet is desirous to fessed agnostics and men of various
receive the Communion fe. his house, religions, many of whom never go to
the curate nsay celebrate it there in. a place of worship from one year's
a form prescribed. The aelternative end to another, except, perhaps, to see
order authorizes the priest to set their friends married or buried or to
quiet or "reserve') se much of the be married or buried themselves."
consecrated blend and wide as shall
serve sick persons desirous of com-
municatitlg, and it provides expressly
that the elements shall be reserved
only for the Comnninion of the Sisk
"and shall be used 100 leo other pur-
pose whatever." ' This prohibition is
designed to prevent the adoration of
tho elements, a' practice which, if; is
said, has been steadily increasing in
the, English church. In the debate in
the House of Commons, Sir. W. Sops -
son -Hicks charged that "the Sacra-
ment to -day is being used. as a subject
of worship." In March last the arch-
bishops and bishops agreed on strin-
gent rules limiting Reservation, which
they declared they would put forth in
Malny race, which he recently de- case the Prayer Book measure became
scribed to the International Institute law. But, as Lord Hanworth, Master
of Anthropology, according to the of the Rolls, said in the debate in the
Geneva correspondent of The Jottrnal (souse of Lords, archbishops and
of the American Medical Association. bishops change,
Of especial interest is the phyeho- So far as discipline
18 concerned,
sis known, as amok. A seizure of this the Church of England at present is
sort is a thoroughly unexpected and in a state of chaos. 'The bishops ha{,
murderous attack a Malay subject, thrown. up their hands -=-notably the
h • himself on any one—even Bishop f Lnndon. In many c
kills out -Roman home.
or rgverely wounds several individu- priests
suggest that the ex-
`r should o to
He: 1 suppose you edit believe
there's a Santa Claus.
She: 1 did—until you came
Ming.
Wilson, Publishing Company,
g > a ' Ioa11, aged seven, Is stat tvlthout
ears a
of the mountains, they were practical-, who throws mssis opo hutches resouia:e, She is,a terrible flirt, and
ed attacicnowri to males an unprovok members of his own family—and the priests The makes a bee•llne for ever,` new man
attack. • t� ho ca
Thence they !followed the stream i
cleanup into the higher hills. Dor-
othy was active and athletic, yet she
had to: stop every. few -minutes for
breath.
. "How far do you want to go?" she
asked him in. one of these rests,
eI hoped to go quite a little fat:tlter.
We're not snore than a anile feat
camp, and two miles is our limit. I'd
rather )toped we• could reach the top
of : the ridge. Do . yoti want -to turn
back?"
She looked yup at the rocky backbone
of the ridge that still. towered grandly
above =then -its imposing elevation
manifest by scattered patches of last
winter's snows—and then into Pete's•
brewn face. She hated to give up.
when this tall guide of her expected
her to go on. She was a sportswoman
at heart, and she -flashed him a smile.
"We'll ping on up," she told him':
They went on, and dtoty the stream
was but a silver thread far below
them in the, dark gully,. and the gully
itself was rus'ted over at intervals
by last year's snow. At last they
stood at the very windy crest of the
ridge.
Almost at once Pete pointed out
some curious white spots, not "to be
noticed at all by a casual lance, in
one of the adjacent va}lcys.E These
were the caribou --the vei'itabie, chil-
dren of these mossy barrens.
They did not turn to the 'hunt at
once. Dorothy. needed rest before at-.
calls.
elsbefore he has been overcome or, trenre Anglo-C•athhc sou g One Memnon she was siting on
as usually'occure, kids himself.. Tho Rome, as Newman did, In reply they the knee of a new -comer, making him
seizes on the first arm rt that they represent the best feel at home with small talk, The insane. subjects assert tee
at hand—gunor knife, more usual) and truest tradition ot the Church of bashful 0118 volunteeredtc Wales.
ment that he was going
the Malay kris—and' gives himself
'England. Anil, althaugh they do not cried Joan "1 know a man in
up to a masstiere, 11 lifter theattack say so; undoubtedly they appreelate Oh, cl s
earl be: questioned it is freedom' which they _new enjoy;in Wales!"
the patient1 it state of cont the a veli' of England • and which "Really! What is tile name?"
sofind h'itheCh t
4r
common ruin
plete .amnesia. If he recalls anything, they might `lose under .the stricter "Jonah!"
it will be the vision he saw, An enemy
arose before hips in the forst of an
armed man or tiger and he - ,'ell on
his aggressor.
"Van Loon reflites I{reepelin's
opinion' that: the amok is an epileptic
episode," says "the correspondent,. "It
is the result of mental distress the
etiologic factor in which is an infec-
tious process, usually malaria, ty-
phoid or influenza. On the Continent
infections do not produce such severe
attacks of isanity, but in the Malay
race the emotivity is intense and sug-
gestibiSity is without equal inother
races. These people offer no resist-
ince to a meld= emotion; they
queckiy lose their heads and are
strongly subject to panic. - Aided by
an infection, it is evident that emotiv-
ity
ity andsuggestibility increase and
lead to the .acute mental cohfnsion
-resulting in the amok.
Panto Stage (land' (to inateagerea--
"Shall I lower the curtain, gev'nor?
One of the living statues leas the hic-
cups."
c+r ,,',•'hJ ,•sv tiro
.t..utc>.. r ,z.:y rad
Every «Chip" always crisp
and fresh
Buy Christie's Cheese Chips. Piffle
old cheese cunningly blended with
purest ingredients into deliciously
crisp and Frhalesome little wafers.
in the store or on the 'phone
always ask for
BOW TIED NECRLINLr.
The smart junior dress shown here
Will particularly please mother, bee
cause it is se. easily made. Design
No. 1701, a copy of an elder's erects,
boasts the new square neckline finish:-
ed
inish
ed with attached bands that tie in a
bow at centre -front. There 10 an in-
verted plait at each side seam and the
Jong sleeves are gathered to narrow
wrist -bends. It would Abe very at-
tractive vii' fashioned of French blue
wool jersey with a suede belt and the
neckline piped in black. Noveltyy~
woolen, wool crepe and velveteen are,
interesting fabrics for its development
also. No.1701 is in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12
and 14 year$, Size 8 requires 1%
yards 36 -inch, or 1% yaz'ds 54 -inch
material, and 3r/1 yards binding. Price
20c the pattern.
Cur Fashion Book, illustrating the
newest and most practical styles, will
be of interest to every home dress
s -maser. Price el the hook 10c the .
oopy.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain•
ly, giving number and size of sash
patterns as you want, Enclase 20e in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number and
address your order to 'Patter:. Dept.,
Wilson Publishing Co., 78 West Ade-
laide St., Toronto. Patti ns sent by
return mail.
aseree
4 A.r
,...«.ti•.nil.9'4�'�;, �agr,.,y+.,. sh'�,r dr.N'xu• ,t. - `
MSS
QST FOR ALL, YOUR,
P etre. 'sees .Y,.n
AXING «^ ° Pies, Cakes, Duns and Bread
Ise see-
ce+ rra,'(14(1
DOE'S ALL YOUR BAKING BEST
rli`,rt;'
7