The Clinton News Record, 1928-03-29, Page 2CLINTON
NEWS -RECORD
CLUNTON ONTARIO
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Editor.
M. '.
D.NicTAGC
ART
BANKER:
A general Banking Business transact-
ed, Notes Discounted. Drafts issued.
interest Allowed on Depoafte.. Sale
Notes Purchased:
H. T. RANCE
Notary Pudic, Conveyancer..
Financial, Rear' Estate and Fire In-
surance Agent. Representing 14 Fire
Insurance-Companies.
Division. Court Office, Clinton.
W. BRYDONE
Barrister, Solicitor,. Notary Public:, etc.
Oflic(3:
SLOAN •BLOCK CLINTON
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Office Hours: --.1.30 to 3.30 p.m:, 6.30
to 8.00 p.m., Sundays, 12,36 to 1.30 p.m,
Other hours by appointment only.
Office, and Resident•, Victoria St
DR. FRED G. THOMPSON
Office and- Residence:
Outarlo Street - Clinton, Ont.
One door west of Anglican Church.
Phone 172
Eyes•examined and glasses 'saes.
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
Office end Residence:
”' Huron Street Clinton, Ont.
Phone 69
.(Formerly occupied by the late Dr.
'0. W, Thompson),
Eyes Examined and Giessen Fitted.
DR. FL A. MCINTYRE
DENTIST
Office hours 9 to 12 Q.M. and 1 to
.6 P.M., except Tuesdays and: Wednes-
days; Office over'Caaadlan Notional
Express, Clinton, Ont. '
Phone 21.
DR. F. A. AXON
DENTIST
Clinton, Ont.
Graduate of C.O.D.S., Chicago, and
Toronto,
Crown and Plate work a specialty
D. H. McIN,N
Chiropractor -.-Electrical Treatment,
of W'tnghatn, will be at the CuniWer-
tial Inn, Clinton; on Monday, Wednes.
day and Friday .:forenoons of each
week,
• Diseases of all 'kind successfully
handled. ,
GEORGE ELIjO'TT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence promptse answered.
immediate arrangements can .be •mad'e
for Sales Date at The News -Record,
!Clinton, or by calling Phone 203.
Charges Moderato and Satisfaction'
Guaranteed.
•OSCAR KLOPP
Honor Graduate Carey''ones' Nation
School of >Auctioneering, Chicago. Spe.
tial course taken in Pure Bred Live
Stock, Real Estate, Merchandise and
Farm Sales. Rates in keeping with
' prevailing.' market Satisfaction. as-
sured. Write or wire. Burich,_ Ont.
Phone 18.93. , •
B. R. 1E TC411eNS
, . Clinton, Ont.
General•Firo and Life Incuranc@,`Agent
for Iiartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobile and Sickness and Accident
Insurance. I3uron and Erie and Cana.
da Trust Bonds. Appointments made
to meet parties at Brumfield, Varna
and Hayfield 'Phone's?.
Yip-,—,-- �� M �►�Y�;
T►NIR TABLE
Trains will a'_•rlve at and depart from
Clinton is follows:
• Buffalo and Gad:rich Div.
Going East, depart 6.44 am;
, 2.5k p.m.
Doing' West, ar. 11.50 a.m.
ar. 6,08 an. 6.53 p.m
ar. 10.04 D•na.
London, Huron aa, Bruce Div.
Going South, ar. 7.56 dp. 7.56 a,nt,
4.10 pain.
(loing North, depart 6.50 p.m.
" ar. 11.20 " 11.51 a.m,
fricKillop Mutual
Fire E Insurance arance C
Oillpaii➢'
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
DIRECTORY:
President ..avaes':Connoilet Cade
Vice, James Evans; Beeeltwood ; Asch;`
Treasurer, Thos. E. Bays, Seaforth
Directors: George McCartney, Sea.
forth; D. 3', McGregor, Seaforth; J; ci:'
Grieve, Walton! Win. Ring, Seaforth;
Iv[. McEwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries
I•Iarlock; Jahn Bennewelr, Brodhagon;n
Jas. ConoollY," Godericb. •
Agents: Ates. Leitch, Clinton; 3; W.
Yeo, •Godorich; . Ed, Ilinchray, Sea -
forth; •W, Chesney, Egmondviile; 11.
0. Jarmuth, Brodhagen, •
Any money` to be paid in may be
paid to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton,
or at Cutt's Grocery, Godericb,
Parties desiring 10 ailect Insurance
or transact other business win ` be;
promptly attended to on application to
any of the above ofiicers.addreseed to
their' respective post office. Losses
1aspected by .the Direetor v w 41.1;,
pearinn flag.@& ASA y ,'. w .
BEGINJI1DRE, TODAY.
Peter Newhall, Augusta, Ga.,\flees
to Alaska, after being told by Ivan
Ishmin, Russian violinist, .he had
drowned Paul,Sai•iclief, tshraon's sec-
retary. He joins Big Chris Larsonin
response to a distress signal at sea,
giving Larson his sea jacket. - Their
launch hits rocks. Larson's body is
buried as Newhall's. Peter, rescued,,
finds injuries have completely changed
his appearance,
Dorothy and Wrenn go to Alaska,
to return Peter's bod They do not
recognize Peter in their head guide, A
storm strands them at the grave,
Ishmin goes for supplies. Peter falls
in`a gully on a hunting trip. Dorothy
finds her greatest happiness in rescu-
ing;him. Ishmin returns and Dorothy
accepts his proposal' and they,are.mar-
tied by a native priest. Peter, goes to
give them best wishes:,
NOW GO ON'WIT,I•I THE STORY.
the victim o:f a cruel, relentless, crim-
inal mind. 'Ivan Ishmin, loving Dor-
othy with his Oriental ardor, had
schemed to win_her away front her
-
husband; and he had known no Iaw.
but his own. That he should have
neither scruples nor mercy was wholly
in character; he was a strong, pro -
him back as one of a rescue party to
the mines;
• Her husband had, been wronged and,
she believed, indirectly done.te death!
Ile had been the victim of a wicked,
deliberate -plot of which„ she herself.
had been 'art misuspcctine; instrument.
Her remorse hadbeen poignant before;
but non-it:sKept,c'ter her like the sea.l
_Tire cruel futility of it all, the tdrtui•-
ing sense,of bootless lose :seemed more
than she could b'etir,
Ivan's .expression hardly -changed;
His face twitched once; and it might
have been that 'a mirthless, ironic
half -smile hovered for an instant' at
his • closely pressed lips. Ile walked'
more fully into the' firelight, uttered
one grim, subdued oath, then leered at
hislate secretary in contempt. It was
not that he'faled'to'recognize what.
INDIAN PRINCES 'WELCOME
MOVE TO CLE, STATUS
Some Contest British Right, to l'oxce.Abdication or to, Inquire
Into Conduct; Frequent' Appeals Made. ,
PEOPLE'S NEEDS; SET FORTI-I
Survey Expected to Cover Grievan es of. the' States
ation; Price's So ar
Popu'l-'
London,—The recent announcement anrd the Indian states, with particular
of the eficeroy that the Secretary of reference to the rights and obligati�nrp
State for India' has appointed a cow- arising from. treaties,'.. engagentents,-
nnttee"to go into the question of the sanads, and usage, 'sufferance and
relation of the Indian princes with the' other cause, and, secondly, to inquire
British government is welcome news info the:tlnancial'an deconomic re-
found, relentless man, and. he had this sudden corningmeant to him and to the ruling '•i
u ing pt, utas ;of.Iudia. Con- dations between British India and the
never been one to be swayed from his his, He .knew that, except by, Dor- siderable anxiety has prevailed in states, and to make any recommends.,
purpose. Ire had craved Dorothy with othy's loyalty 19hint,he geld never their zninds during'recent Vice -real- tions h t they
an unholy fire, his genius " demanded ` back ' ' j Y t a •ifor est mote sbst--
go, to the civilized world again. ties owing to the difficulties in the able o- necessary for their more sans -
to prey upon her, and when a drunken He had risked everything, and he was
quarrel -aboard the launch on the Sa- done for, if he truth ever carne• ut;
vanish River lead given him his '0p -
ho had gone on record in the Georgia '
portunity, he had been remorseless courts'. as saying that he had seen
'in takin • ,advantage of it. Sarichef y a
g Peter Newhall !throw this man into
had been told to disappear; Ivan had the river and that he had seen himo
contrived the wicked lie that had beeng
down for -rho third time. ' Ire would•be
r CH•
APTER, XVII.—(Cont'd.)
-. The girl spoke sharply in the si=
Jenne. "Peter Newhall, my dead hus-
band." The answered' in 'evident awe.
"That word came from beyond the
grave," Pete went on solemnly: He
was partly. acting on inspiration now
—an urge that he did not know--eand,
partly in a deliberate attempt to take
advantage of Ivan's Asiatic 'supersti
tions. "Peter Newhall that was your
husband is dead, but ;his ghost has
been here all the time—both of you
know it." The girl's eyes filmed with
tears, and'. she nodded. "Ivan, the
ghost of Peter Newhall is guarding
this girl still. It will guard her clear
to the end-l'm not a medium, as Joe
is, yet I know that as Well as I know
anything. Yon can take my word for
gospel. Worship her and thank God
for her and be kind to her—and your
foul will be saved. But at the first
wickedness of which you are so easily
capable—the ghost of Peter .Newhall
will hound, you to your destruction!"
Ivan stared like a stricken man.
Pete took a long -drawn breath, then
tuji,•ned to Dorothy. "I waist you to
.remember, too," he told her gently,
his eyes fixed on her. "The ghost of
your Iusband is watching over you—
believe me, because it's true! If you
ever need hint, he will be these to iaelp
you, If yrou.eve> need,nie—ydur guide
that is more than a guide -I will come
no matter how many 'sena I have to
cross. All you have to do is to send
for me."
To Dorothy it was 1ikb an unearthly.
dream. She knew, with a sure.lniowl-
edge that this lean meant exactly
what he said; and she had experienced
a new sense of security and peace that
could never wholly pass away. Already
this spar was turning to go. His
trembling, hand was at the flap of the
'tent.
He seemed to be listening. As she
watched, fascinated, she saw the rapt
look leave his face, and a Iook of com-
mon earthly interest take its place.
Ile bent his head, straining; then
turned to •Ivan.
"It's the squaw, I guese," Ire said.
"She's already come with the sup-
plies."
They heard dragging stens; then
the crackle of dead twigs that were
strewn about,the camp fire. Some one
with a heavy load halted just outside
the flap of -the tent.
Pete drew aside the flap, and the
candle light streamed out into the
gloom. It was not an Indian squaw
who had brought this back -load of
supplies from across the -Peninsula.
The black -bearded stalwart man who
stood without was Paul Sarichef,
whom Peter Newhall had supposedly
drowned.in'the Savannah River years
before.
way ' .of securing, settlementa, of ter- factory, adjustment."
twinoutstanding matters.- 'Of course • People Volta Grievances.:
their pesi'tion precludes them from 'The relational-ill)o
to be inquired into
pursuing methods other than those of
secret and tactful diplomacy, whereas is' Made put here' to be a tripartite or
triangular' one—Le. tthe British °ov
the -politicians. of British India Have 6
ernmean,,British India and the Indian
no such limitations and are free to states.' There is no reference to the
Pete's downfall- When Peter had rained sbeielly and professionally, and resort, to any measures of agitation to .
wakened from drunken ' slumber he in all probability the law itself would seour•e'their desire's, subjects ' o the . Indian70,0 states, who
had been; easy to-co/evince that he had seie him. Fortnnatel - . Dorothywas number more than 70,000,000. It is
h y a After the close of Lord C,,mint s , oor sonlisini4wn'that In most of tire:.
actually; committed the cisme that his wife. Surely he would have vital strong -]tanned regime,_ Lords ,itiiintp,,:states tlfe Condition.; of the people ,is-
Ivan swore: he had seen. ete's,Ionly need of her loyalty. Ilardinge'and Chelmsford, pursued a
amazement- was that - this remorseless Himself Dorothy,and, aric'hef unbearable and g that official aecuvis-
had stopped Where •he did' that S policy of "Peaceful, i prcotastin d. col- tration hardly :gives, theta anysecufitY,
man opp were now grotiped about the fire and with regard to the'individuai and cot- of,'person and property. It 'is only.
Sarichef had not actually been slain to Pete stolidly piled on fresh fuel. • The lectiyo contentions of Indian Princes.
add plasibility to his story, or he_hitn flame mounted higher, cr`ackling;, and After them' Lord Reading made• -a sduring late years- thate the people of
self—by cunning, deliberate; carefully the headguide retired into the sha-owe of the worst. 'govebl e l states.
point d facing the situation and an- have made bolsi to assemble in some
covered murder—wiped from, ltis'dows just without .the ci{cle of weird, nounced.decisfons which Lord Curzon town in British India and voicetheftrival's path. ruddy firelight: Then he stood wait- himself might have envied: His reply grievances. It would be benevolent
The flood of vengeful rage that ing, forgotten and unseen. to the Nizam of Hyderabad on. the if the committee extended the.scone
might' have been expected did not at "You fool!" began content. to-' question thea1
n sweepover Pete aril because I' quart nof audition of Berar, and of its inquiry so as to_'tant pse also
once , partly Sully to Sarichef. "What are you do- to the Gaokwar of Baroda: with re -this aspect of the Important problem.
the drama. of the moment carried him ing hare? Blackmail, I suppose•", gard to his claim of suzerainty over
above it, partly from sheer amazerrient The man's blank face showed'he the Janina ar- and other Katheawar Lord Irvin's _humane sympathies, as
at this incredible unexpected visite- @ g well as. Sir Harcourt t Butlers regard
xp was utterly baffled. He seemed to be states are judicial documents contain- Iv popular welfare aro, re to reneg-
ing'
tion. He felt oddly cool, capable of fearing a blow. "I don't know—I ing !memorable dicta which the nize'the need for actfoh in this mat -
deliberate thought. The moment was can't explain—" prinees could scarcely have relished.
inordinately vivid, • rather than; (To be continued, k teL In. that case the Indian States'
dream his realities still endured— ) In • the formai docuitront Lord Read- Committee -will be of 1t Is 'benefit
;y; , ing observed: "The suzerainty of the and importance than if it Is concern.
the clouds that hid the stars, the Graduate-Sh.Ildie ' British Croivn is supreme in India, ed merely with the personal' clattits
camp fire glowing dully, the wide bed and no ruler of an Indian state could
of straw Attlrie feet and the caribou the Unnversity Justifiably claim to negotiate with the and clamors of the princes.,
flesh drying behind the camp
stove.
8ritlhgovernment on' an eqnal foot -The moan of the sea carried. through Of Tor N'nto ing
the moment, unbroken; and the- wind
still yelled and blustered, flapping thq Princes Cling to Old Status.
canvas with maniacal frenzy without The remark stands like a truism
an instant's cessation. After one great t iii it >f nowadays, but some of the princes,
start which seemed to be' wholly in- like those of Hyderabad, Bhopal and
ternal--one single, violent impulse Cashmere, treasure the. idea that not
throughout the strong tree of hiknerv- many decades ago their ancestors
'held the same relation to the imperial
government that Ring Amanullah of
Afghanistan and Icing Fuad of Egypt
now do, and that since there has been
no open conquest of their dominions
since thou the old relationship must
be deemed to continue.
Historically the growth of Imperial-
ism in India falls into three periods.,
In the first period., or up to 1813, the
pressure of Parliament and prudence
of the merchant company euforod 'a
poncy of non-intervention. Next, from
1814 to 1807, schemes of empire en-
gaged the Governors General. Tho
policy adopted was' one of isolating
the native states and subordinating
them to the ascendency of the para-
mount power'. The expression "mutual
alliance" gave place to "subordinate
alliance." After the mutiny of 1857
Me Viceroy, Lord Canning, said: "The
Crown became unquestioned ruler in
all India," and from that elate prevou-
tion,' guidance and correction became
the aims of the Viceroys.
The third period is now under way,
so far, as the imperial policy is con-
cerned, but the treaty documents in
the possession of some 02 the maim'
princes do not seem to be specifically
assertive of that policy. The present
trouble is, therefore, that they are 1n=
terpreted in one way by the political
department anh in another way by II
the ruling princes concerned. 1:=
Dissatisfaction Often Voiced.
Consequent on this, many times csnr-
ing recent years the Secretary of
State has frequently been appealed to
by one dissatisfied ruler or another, as
for instance, the Gaelcwar of Baroda
regarding his suzerainty over the
Katiisawar princes, Jamsaheb claim- without cope, short jacket and bon-
ing to develop his ports as .against ,net. Just everything for "bye -by,"
Bombay, the Begum of Bhopal regard- land, The simple coat is mates with a
ing the question of succession, and so yoke that always adds a little graee-
on, ful touch to the straight line. The
It is further contended by the round collar gives a tailored finish and
princes that when one of theta Is as cut for comfort• The gape ad:.lt
guilty of malpractice or of maladmin- warmth for tho cool days. It may bo
istration the British government has sewed in cine leant with the colter to
no right to inquire into his conduct or coat, tvr made and used separately,
to require himtitabdicate, This coin Icor the cool days and warm evenings,
tentiota was put forth during the evlt,eii just some light wrap is wanted,
doi'.e iuquiry,'at the time of the Nabha, the simple little jacket with set-in
0A_ abdication, 'anti mora recently iu ilia sieves will quits answer every need.
case of the Mahai'aja of Bharatpur. The bonnet, with a rover that is be-
ta Re-
u 1918,
when the M n
I 1
'acs fitrx nicely
coming to baby f
�cpn t Y Y
forms were on the anvil, a prinees' by the use of small plaits .at the neek-
conference voiced the complaints line, Cut in one size and requires 2%
loudly on this natter; whereupon yards for the entire outfit. Price 20e
Lord Chelmsford's government asked the pattern.
them to point out specific instances in
Our Fashion Beck, illustrating the
which the powers of the political de -
newest and most practical styles, will
pertinent had, been aggrandized: at the be of inters t to every home dies-
e::pouse of the .states. maker. Price of the book 1.Oc the copy.
"The granting of finauplaleautonomy
CHAPTER XVIII.
SAttICItgg APPEARS, •
There could not be the least doubt
of Sarichef'l identity, All three adore
in the drama knew hint at the first
glance, with"certain recognition not to
be. mistaken. His clothes were rough.
and worn, hilt physically he was un-
changed since Pete had last seon Mini
on the launch on the. Savannah, That
fatal nightl The thought was infinite -
ironical. Here, in the flesh stood
the ratan of. whose murder he had be-
lieved himself guilty and for which
he had so dearly paid,
There was one instant of bewilder-
ed groping in the dark,,and then Peter
knew the truth. Ho had simply been
Outdoors ,or indooree
.whatever your„task;
Let WRIGLEY'S 'refresh
you-- allay your thirst, aid.
appetite and digestion.
,Helps keep teeth clean.
After Every
mem
Cil
w4
ACCOUNTANTS AND, AUDITORS,
W. MacMillan and Company
U'nioir Bank Building; Galt. Phone 568
Also' Toronto. and Kitchener ,
- W. MACMILLAN, L.A.
F-28
ISSUE. NSC
The University of Toronto is gain-
ing wide recognition for the oppor-
tunities
ppor-
un es . which offers to college
graduates to- pursue post -graduate
studies and research work. Tho Pro-
vincial University has always en-
pouraged advanced and specialized
studies, but in comparatively recent
times the enrolment has increased so
greatly that a re -organization of the.
whole field became necessary in 1922,
wizen the Scheel of Graduate Studies
was established with Dr, MceMurrich,
Professor of Anatomy, as Dean.
In 1920 there were 155 students en-
_ rol)ed. This year there are slightly
ovet 400. While the large majority of
students are graduates of the Univer-
sity of Toronto, there are men and wo-
men from over thirty other universi-
ties and colleges, Fifteen universi-
ties and collogee in Canada are repre-
sented, among these the western uni-
versities aro conspicuous with a total
of twenty-nine students of whom
eleven come from British Columbia.
The provision of scholarships to as-
sist students from the west, primar-
ily, accounts in part for the relatively
large number drawn from those pro -
'cinema Many other countries and na-
tionalities are represented; for In-
stance, Russia contributes three
ous system that showed not at all in young hien who are studying the
his face or frame—all his powers Canadian science of Agrioulturo, and
seemed to rally, vouchsafing him not a young woman, native i1 India, Is
only perfect self-control, but a certain doing medical `research work, The
penetrative, infallible quality of high reputation which this University
thought. Outwardly this was Dor- holds throughout the world ntay be
othy and Ivan's drama solely; neither judged when it is realized that the
in look nor word did he give any sign ,foreign students select Toronto after
that he recognized Sarichef. Such investigating. what other institutions
action might inonedietely reveal hie of higher learning have to offer.
own identity. ( Candidates,` who have the requisite
To Dorothy the sight of that start]- entrance requirements, are accepted
ed face that she recognized instantly for the courses leading to the follow -
as that of her.l nsband's supposed via ing degrees: Doctor of Philosophy
rim was like a shattering fist at het (Ph.D.), Master of Arts (M.A.), Doc -
breast. Her throat froze and she could tor of Medicine (M.D.), Master of
not cry out; butinstead of dullness Surgery (Ch.M.), Master of Applied
and insensibility a white light super. Science (M.A,Sc.), Master of Archi-
consciousness seemed to pervade the tecture (M.Arch.), Civil Engineer
scene; taller also the whole ti'uth be. (0.10.), Mining Engineer (M.D.), Me -
came vividly, cruelly' manifest, and ehanical Engineer. (ME.), Electrical
she was acutely sensitive, as in a death Engineer (J.E.), Chemical Engineer
by fire, of all its tragic phases, Her (Charnel), Metallurgical Engineer
bands clasped, her fate was deathly Met.E.), Doctor of- Pedagogy
white, ugly and haggard from unbear. (D.Paed.), Forest Engineer (r:E,),
able pain. Master . of Science 'in . Agrioiilturo
At tiro same trine her thought mov- (M.S.Az), and Master of Science in
ed with a cruel clarity, _ She knew Dentisttry (M.Sc. Dent.).
now why. Ivan had urged Peter's flight -
instead of encouraging him to stay
and fight the murder chargo through
the courts.' Shp saw now why Ivan
had directed him south, clearing the
way and arranging for his conceal-
ment in the Brazilian fastnesses; he
had known that Sarichef, had gine
north and he had - wanted' to guard
against a possible meeting of the tivo
Man. Site understood why the had been
so ntd'ed'annt stirred, like a pian who
has just come safely through 'an :un-
seen danger, when he had got the
word that Peter bird died in the Nprth
rather than the South, ,and why he
had opposed so bitterly and earnestly
her own venture into the North in
search of her husband's body; he had
feared' that she -night encounter and
identify Sarichef. Over and above.tha
fact of this present .meeting, it was
justifiable fear. The North has but a
comparatively small white population,
and theyall, ciboss trails sooner or
later, par'ticulariy ie this great bar-
ren end of Alaska that was such a
refuge for' missing nten. He likely -
knew that Sarichef.. was- located some-
where in this immediate vicinity-
probably en the other side' of the Pen-
insula—and therefore he insisted
on going himself on the expedition
after supplies, rather than send one of
tire' guides who ntight,'notguessing the'
,truth, encounter Sariolref, enlist 'his
aid in his employer's behalf, and bring
"You fool!” Ivan began contemptu-
o:.siy.
m
L L
THE BABY'S FIRST SHORT
CLOTHES
When baby is ready for short
clothes mother wilts be happy to find
Ode combination, pattern, No. 1174,
which contains a short coat, with or
;r'?ra
�'1'F/RO
s +
British Guiana
British Guiana wants to, join Canada
so as to escape colonial' status. Her
presentative in London' says this
may be ,c the solution to British
n . possibly the
s site a
(',uta a's ag Y
n t ?!.
climate has eohething to '$o'with that.
Rich in natural resources, her climate
i9 sultry,, humid, enervating, and far
from conducive 'to activity,
to the Indian Legislature, In the con-
stitution of which the states have no
'part, has swept the latter into au Mao -
orate tariff maze,and as a result the
cost of living in the Indian sttates has stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
increased, without the corresponding it carefully) for each number and
industrial • development which a tailtf address your order to Wilson Pattern
wall is expected to enceut•age;liecause Service, 73 West Adelaide St.,.Toronto.
the tariff revenue goes in ful to the Patterns sent by return retail.
Indian exchequer. ,The terms of. the
.
reference to the Indian States Com-
mittee
mittee indicate an inquiry into this
question also.
All these various problems make it
very thorough investigation necessary
and require statesmanlike conclu-
sions. Lord Irvin has taken a most
commendable step in securing the ap-
pointment ntmenC of the committee. The ob-
jects of the committee in the words of
the announcement are:
"'to report- upon -the rela-
tionship between the -paramount power.
•
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.,
Write your, name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as yon want. Enclose 20c in
Make it Snappy. -
Patient—"Doctor, what •are lay
chances?"
Dooctot•-"O, pretty good, but don't
start reading any Iong•continued
storied"
r o another Ever time 'we her f a
y
ta-
wdry, Probe, investigation, etc,, we
think, well, 1f half the world doesn't
know how" the other half lives, they
don Yat it doesn't try.
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[s Your Lightning- Appetite
Satisfactory?
How are you filed tor' lightning?
The General Electrtie Company' has
peifeoted a machine which makes it
possible to produce, wrap up and de-
liver 3,600,000 volts of lightning. This
is a lot of lightning, much more than
the average man can use, but the
company soon may be able to turn it
out in any sizes ordered.
• 5,
Lightning bolts to suit any taste are •
in the offing. The wizards of the elect
trio world are out to bring lightning
within the reach of all: In atipthet'
year or two nolover of good lightning
will have any reason.to complain that,
his requirements are unsatisfied.
It won't be long uow before the •
General Electric. Company and Wost-
inghouse will be go -operating in a spe-
cial combination offer et a radio out.
fit, a telephone machine, radio movies
and fifty bolts of genuine lightning for ,
a three year subscription to the Elec-
tric Age and fifty cents in stamps.
M e d
As most people seem to feel no
great desire for more lightning than
the average summer season provides,
and even then are moved by no,burn-
ing passion to do parlor tricks with
it ,there will have to ho a big sealing
campaign to put it over with the pub-
lic and create a demand.
e 0 e
Lightning will be advertised as just
the thing too enliven house parties,
extermitmtermotits, repel insurance
agents, drive away bill collectors, in-
cinerate landlords and take baby's
mind off hisnew tooth.
• 8. e
It will be recommended for remov-
ing spots fromwhite frocks, jacking
up automobiles, taking down storm
doors and obliterating an annoying
guest. at a week end party,
And, obviously, the selling cam—
paign t0 popularize lightning in overt'
home will 'not be compiete without
000 of those campaigns advertising it
as a boon to health and physical vigor
and so the social graces:'
"For years I was pale, weak and
tired. Thou a friend told me to take
two .bolts of lightning between meals.
Now 2 am the picture of health, and
Wrestle elephants for Light exercise."
8' a. e
And—"iIo Didn't . Know 'Why She
Refused to Dance With Him
Even his best friends wouldn't tell
him. Than one day ha discovered the
truth. He Couldn't Make An
Electrical Disturbance."—N.Y. Sun, ,
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Dye or tint 'anything; dresses, or
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the Std.
Any kind of material.
l.
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get' a free Diamond 'Dye .Cyclopedia,
Valuable .suggestions, simple direc-
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