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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-05-10, Page 2CANArli k {�Ail01�Al AIy A (Ss CLINTON NEWS -RECORD -CLINTON,; ONTARIO Terme of Subscription—$2.00.per Year in advance, to Canadian addresses: $2.50 to thee U:9. or other, foreign countries. No :paper dlscovtieho<t until all arrears are paid unleseeat the option of the publisher. The date to which every subscription is paid is denoted ou the label. Advorticing Rates ---Transient adver, timing, 12o per count line for first insertion, Sc for each subsequent Insertion. Heading counts 2 lines. Small advertisements, not to exceed one inch, such as "Wanted," "Lost,' "Strayed,"etc., inserted'' once for 85e, each subsequent Insertion 15o. Advertisements sent iu 'withouting etructione as to the number of ire edrtouteandnted wil beirun until oharg dam ord- ingty: Rates for display Advertising made, known on application. Communl0ations intended for publt cation must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of, the writer. O, 15. HALL, M, R. CLARK, Proprietor. Editor. :D RT AG .cT BANKER Oit itt°STRe 0D 8,y ,.. 1 Pew. 9azt6s -e1geese "Morning," said Pennington chter-:_ fully. The Oriental stopped dead. "Good morning,' gentlemen." IIe looked at Hewitt. I have to thank you for your extreme courtesy," he told 'him smoothly "On occasions like these there are certain formalities which--necessar;' thopgh they :may seem to be are distinctly annoying." The commissioner flushed, "I regret to inform you, Mr. ' Chai- Hung, that circumstances have arise:, which necessitate enforcing thetem- porary measure even in your case." The Chinaman started, < "Do I understand, Gd`p'bain Hewitt, that you propose searching the?" "I'm afrafd so. Chaff-Hung'e lips parted, but i'riB broad features betrayed not the least, sign' of emotion, For a second hie gaze traveled to Pennington, who re- turned it with equanimity. "I'm afraid you willboth be dia a'ppointodn "On the contrary," returned Pen- nington with studied politeness, "I feel sure that both the commissioner and, myself would be infinitely morti- fied ehould it transpire that Lady Stornaway's diamonds have come into your possession. Clrai-Hung drew ing a deep breath, folded his umbrella, and handed it to a waiting coolie. Hewitt moved impatiently. "Might as well get this unpleasant duty ,over," he suggested. ".A. cabin would be the handiest place, don't you think, Pennington?" They crossed the gangway and pass- ed into the first stateroom that chanc- ed to be unoccupied. Pennington closed 910 door. "Can I offeryou a drink, Mr. ChM - Hung?" asked the commissioner. The Oriental shook his head and, producing a cigar -case quaintly em- broidered with a silver dragon, glanc- ed inquiringly round. "I have your permission to smoke?" "Most certainly," Hdwitt hastened to assure hint. "No, thanks. Not for me. If you don't mind, I'll . have a cigaret" Pennington, seated on the edge of the berths, his•handa stuck deep in his BEGIN IirdRE TODAY ', Capt. John Hewitt, Commissioner or Police at Jesselton, British North Borneo is worried because jewels' are stolen Froin Lady Someway while she is a guest at his home. Chaff -Hung, influential Chinese, promises to assist in the recovery' of the _jewels. Peter Pennintgon, detective, is hired by the' government to capture the leader of The Yellow Seven, a gang of Chinese bandits. Monica Viney, sister of Capt. Hewitt, persuades Officer Dawson to take her to a Chinese gambling den. NOW GO ON WITII THE STORY Sho could have sworn the Chinaman who manipulated the .inverted shells was none other than the inan in whom her brother' had declared absolute con- fidence—Chai-Hung. But, clearly as the swiftly -moving events of- that momentous evening. were imprinted on her memory, she was destined to witness a somewhat puzzling "curtain" to. her singularly poignant dramµ,' a clinaic that for A general Banking Business transact- ed. Notes Discounted. Dratta leaned. 'Merest Allowed on Deposits. Sale Notes 'Purchased. H. T. RANCE Notary Public, Conveyancer, Financial, Real Estate and Vire In- surance Agent. Representing 14 Fire Insurance Companies. Division Court Office, Clinton. W. BRYDONE Barrister, Solicitor; Notary Public, .eto. Office: SLOAN BLOCK + CLINTON DR. J. C. GANDIER Office Hours:-1.304"to 3.30 p.m., 6.30 • to 8.00 p,m,, Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m, Other hours by appointment ouly. 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 examined and glasses tined, some moments, at least,'forced her to believe she had been the victim of an optical illusion, For, as she turned to murmur her thanks to the inimit- able Dawson, hero glance wandered from the flight of white steps to a long cane, chair at the far end of the coir missioner'e verandah. • Clothed in a suit of immaculate "whites," 'breathing with the placid regularity of a healthy child, Chinese Pennington slumbered peacefully! DR. PERCIVAL HEARN Office and Residence: Huron Street Clinton, Ont 69 (Formerly oe upied by the late Dr. C. W. Thompson). Eyes Examined and Wearies Fitted. d a * 4 Monica was leaning on the wooden rail, gazing beyond the sun -scorched slopes to where—at the farthest ex- tremity of the white jetty, the black funnel of the Darnel emitted a faint, hesitant litre of smoke. ' Ilewiti-in his shirt sleeves, his tepee set at a jaunty angle, was inter- viewing a native orderly in the gar- den. Hovering in the foreground, cool- ly inciting a juvenile fox -terrier to burrow inn bed for a legendary rat, Peter Pennington smoked and waited. He approached the commissioner the instant the interview was at an end - "Just been down to the boat," he explained. "She pushes off at eleven." Hewitt glanced at his watch. "There's a good half-hour to go yet." "Quite a lot cab` happen in half -an - hour," returned Pennington. "Still searching everybody?" The commissioner grunted. "If ycu want my opinion," he said "That confounded pendant's not on the island." ` "I'm afraid I don't' agree with you. It probably won't be here much long- er." Ho flicked the ash from hfs eig- aret. "Been Chat -Hung?" "No, but he sent up a chit by a coolie, asking permission to go on board and interview the supercargo about some rice he's expecting" "Of course you refused?" The commissioner described a semi- circle in the dust with the toe of a shoe. "On the contrary," he asserted loft- ily, "I gave him a permit. The evi- dence you've succeeded in raking to - seem to be are distinctly annoying." stantiai. You've always had your knife into him, you know." Pennington stuck his feet wide apart. ' "He damn' nearly had a knife into me—a couple of nights ago!" He caught IIewitt's sleeves. "Look here old son, 'I'm not tatting you chuck away your chances like this. Sterns away's all right, but she'll never lest until she's got you out of this. Petti- coat influence is the very devil!" He dropped his voice to a whisper: "Chai- Hung's got that pendant on him now, don't you understand? Once' he's got it aboard you won't have a dog's chance of finding it" The commissioner wavered. "'You dont know whos got it, he declared. • "I've every reason to believe he has, and I'm not taking any risks. If you' don't slip into your tunic and cone down with me, I warn you I'll search.him myself.I) At that moment, Monica, trembling with suppressed excitement, caught eight of a red umbrella passing pla- cidly along the rgadwfay at the 00t of the slope. "Jack!" she' called out suddenly, "go down with Mr. Pennington. You can't afford to stand on ceremony." • "I'm up to my neck in work," growl- ed Hewitt,protestingly. Y "It's something to have work—to Y his g neck Yn1" declared bd upto our y i saster,joining ' them. . She waved her hand to them until they were out of sight, but only Pen- nington responded. the gang- wayWithin twenty yardb of g g way they -overtook Chai-Hung. DR. H. A. MCINTYRE DENTIST Office hours 9 to 12 A.M. and- 1 to 5' P.M., except Tuesdays and Wednes- days. Office over Canadian National' Express, Clinton, Ont. Phone 21. DR. F. A. AXON DENTIST Clinton, Ont. 'Orailuate of 0.0.D.S., .Chicago, and I%O.D,S., Toronto. Crown and Plate work a specialty D. H. McINNES Chiropractor—Electelcal Treatment. Of Wingham, will be at the Rotten - bury House, Clinton, on Monday, Wed- etesday and Friday forenoons of each week. Diseases of all kinds successfully handled. GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Correspondence promptf:- ,answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date at The News -Record, , Clinton, or by calling Phone 203, Charges Moderato and Satisfaction Guaranteed: B. R. HIGGI N Gunton, Ont. ¢leneral Fire and Life Insurance,'Agent for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock, Automobile and Sickness and Accident • lnsurande. Huron and Erie and Cana, da Trust Bonds, Appointments made parties a to meet a a t Bru coli p old Verna a 1d .Bone' 67 and Bfl e Y TIME TABLE Trainsi w 11 arrive at and depart from Clinton as follows: Buffalo and Goderlch Div., Going East, depart 6.44 a,m, e " 2.62 p.m. Going West, ar. '11.60 a.m. " ar. 6.08 dp. 6:53 p.m. ' " " ar. ' 10.04 p.m, London, Huron & Bruce Div. .Going South, ar. 7.66 tip. 7.66 a,m. Attractive Ways to Serve Old Dishes Lord Settle° The famous 'admiral makes a drive. His lordship is captain of the Roeh- ampton club in England... iis-fyc you ever.- n6t1o,d,1i0w your, children and your "lord and master Will fairly gobble up the plainest foods when they dine at anothtir s "'home, though they would refilso the same iu their own home.? Of coerce! Never, homemaker has had such experiences: But did you ever stop to consider 010 reason? "Gond manners!" you reply, Maybe; but think about it, didn't the inostess who served mere rice and shrimps, beefsteak acid onions, chops and potatoes, or meat balls and that old tuber, or such ordinary dessert as pie, do it just a little more attractive- ly or su,'prisineey than you served .� -----a out for it, but, before his fingers could closeon it, Pen'nington's had inter- vened. "Just a minute," he murmured apologetically, a queer light in his eyes. • "Mine happens • to be out, too! He turned his back andwithdraw- ing the flimsy cover, deliberately emp- tied the legitimate -contents into his palm. Ile rat the 'matches fall, one by one, to the deck, and Hewitt, obsessed with a hazy notion that his friend's recent energies had turned his ,Brain, stepped close up"to him and peered apprehensively over his shoulder. Yielding to the pressure of Penning - ton's finger nail, the false bottom of piece of butter. Next stand the chops the box came away, and there, in the meat end on the platter against the cunningly contrived' recess it has so side of your potato mound. Garnish effectively screened, lay a dream of the platter with either mint leaves or platinum and diamonds—tree myriad springs of parsley. facets flashing in the tropic sunlight!" filmed Potatoes and Meat Balls. The commieaioner recoiled in speech- Boil potatoes and rice them in the less amazement. Presently he found uwithal suWay. er, MIX uchopped meat hie tongue. tsalt and r pepper, form 1t "How on earth—? He must have into balls,, then canter each with a guessed—I" He .choked suddenly and pimento stuffed olive. Broil or bake the meat balls. When ready to serve fill a warm platter with the rived po- tatoes. Upon the rimed potatoes place the meat balls. Garnish the outer edge of the potatoes with alternate with alternate dots of butter and slices of pimento, stuffed green or plain ripe olives. Serve piping hot, %Ice, Ens and Shrimps. This le 6 very partyfted looking dish and is almost no trouble to concoct Piace boiled rice ina flat cake -shaped 4.10 pm. Going North, depart 6,50 p.m. ar. 11.40 " 11.51 a.m. THF. N1cKILLOF MUTUAL Fire Insurance. Company Head Office, Seaforth, Ont. DIRTECTORY; President. - James levans, Beechwood; Vice, 'Janos Connolly; (clench; Sec.- Treasurer,- D. F. McGregor, Seafot•tl, 11h•ectore: George McCartney, Seaforth; .Tames Shouldice, Walton; Murray Gib- son, Bruceneldt Wm; Tang, Seaforth; Robert Ferric, Henoch; Tohai' 13ennewelr, Broebagen; Jas Conolii Goderleh• dg nts Aloes Teltch, Clinton; i Tl'. - Teo Goderich IId. IlinohleY SenSorth;: J. �! ,. Tut ran, idgnioudville; 1.b, , G. J ar- nrtt61, 13r•odnaren. Any rrio.ney to 1)e raid in ,may be pals to Moorish tlothtng Co Clinton, or at Calvin Cntt's Grocery, r odericlr: Parties desiring to effect insurance or, transact other business' will be promptly attended to on application to any of the aboi'e0000ors addressed• to their,respec- true post office Losses' inspectell by the Director' who lives nearest the scene. Can p rice of salvor black Poxes wore ° ' Smokes '0 ithipped recently from QUlbeui:na, ,.,ss C18 Iiritis:h Columbia, to' Sweden and an- s °P/ ,ir. ' M P' %' / V other 15 pairs have been ordered f1'010 Quilcheua by Breeders 111 Sweden. r ' ISSUE 'No, 19—'28 Only teasrown 40000 to 70000 feet above sea level are used in "SAL:ADAO' t°range Pekoe `lend— the ern - the flavour Is therefore richer,, luraere fragrant anti 6939/C i ,uuore dellclOa2S than 'other teas. Only 43c per Ob.---g-Buy Mat -any grocery s.ore. similar foods at every day meals? Iu other words, didn't _she bedeck then alike, but it, is difficult to make the. tastefully, so to speak? This can bo, average being enthuse over these done, you know, without much it any health -giving foods, ,Maybe if you try extra wink by drafting the imagine- these -color-scheme vegetable platters tion into service In the otherwise 011 your family you will have the sur humdrum task of feeding a family; pt'ising success withtheruthat other housewives who have 'served thous Spaghettl, Eggs and Cheese. have met with. • Boll sticks of spaghetti (without A Red and.Whlte Platter, breaking them more than. necessary) Thoroughly wash a' large head of in the. usual way. Meantime hard boil cauliflower and boll it in fresh water. several eggs, shell and slice them. Do not salt the water beforehand; as Now place halves of firm tomatoes, that tends to diameter the vegetable. well seasoned and totted with butter, Meantime either heat some -canned to under a.hot broiler. Melte a cream matoes or Btew some fresh ones. Just Bance and add to it enough, grated before serving` place tloe stewed to>' oheeee•to give 'it a rich'. yellow color. matoes upon a warm platter. Center Place the spaghetti (after it has been them with the heed of ,cauliflower. (If drained) upon a large platter: piece you have separated it before cooking the broiled tomato haives.upon it; to» build it'' up mound -fashion in the. them with the slices of hard-boiled Center of the platter). Garnish the eggs. Cover'the tomatoes, eggs and cauliflower with strips of pimento and spaghetti with the hot cheese sauce. serve at once. Sprinkle with paprika and serve at Or, if tomatoes are seasonable,. once, halve small, firm tomatoes,' sprinkle A Crown of Lamb Chops. • with coarse bead cruinbs and cheese Mash potatoes in the usual way, take and broil, Arrange around the mound ing care to make them "smooth and of cauliflower and serve with cheese creamy. Meantime •broil your chops, A Yellow and Green Platter. Just before serving, ,center a warm the potatoes, topped with 'a large t ter. Around the edge lay slices of An Yellow and Green Platter. plattetr with a Cotta -shaped mound of place creamed spinach upon a pia passed a wean' hand across his fore- head, "He had the damned effrontery be give 'ent to mel" He Vining round savagely. "Here, Mr. Chai-Hung-1" But the great Chat -Hung was gone! (To be continued.) There lay a dream of platinum and diamonds. a 4 Add to the joy of the open road—this 'pieasure- Ves giving refreshment. A su ar-touted gum that affordsgdouble value. Pep• a/a permint flavor' in the sugar y' coating and peppermint ., g flavored guar g(', elj inside. . Vel." pockets, declined also. Chai-Hung lit up carefully, and passed the matches on to the commissioner. Teri minutes later both Englishmen emerged. Hewitt dropped into a chair and, tilting back his sun -helmet, mopped a moist brow - "Now are you satisfied?" he de- manded. "Perfectly," declared Pennington enigmatically. "What d'you say to some liquid refreshment?" "-f it weren't so confoundedly hot," said the commissioner, "I'd order a double brandy! As far as I can see, you've made a pretty mess of the whole affair. I'd have put my shirt on Chai-Hung—and I was right. I can tell you—if you don't already know it —that our snuttial acquaintance is mortally offended with the way you went over him." "I'll admit I was thorough," chuckl- ed the other, signaling to a steward who lounged in the doorway. "I sup- pose we've just about time to quench our thirsts and get ashore before she Sails. slips. He ordered g f the vos- ore o The deep -throated n sel's siren reverberated suddenly! and, at that moment, Chai-Hung emerged from the cabin, surveying the dead- end of the cigar he had laid aside. Both men rose, but the benign smile with 'tvhich the Oriental greeted thein drove the intended apology from Hew- itt's lips. "Efficiency, Mr. Pennington," , he i U said, «s the keynote of success. I sincerely hope that before we meet again you will have been successful in your search. With disarming cordiality, he drop- ped a hand on the shoulder of each and Russian Girls in Japan Get Licenses as Geishas Tolcio.—All geisha girls in Japan are not Japanese. There are at least SIX Russian geisha maidens, all with portion upon warm plates, Upon each blonde hair and red cheeks, entertain- such portion of Hoe put a meclltimly ing the tired business Wren of Kobe, Osaka and Nagasaki, Now there is one in 'Tokio who hag adopted' the pro- fessional nam of "Helen Doran." Miss Doran appeared at metropoli- tan police headquarters. recently and made an appiioation for a geisha li- cense. icense, The invasion of foreign girl en- tertainers is not encouraged by the authorities, so the -young Russian can- didate was given a rigid examination iu her knowledge of the Japanese rano goage and ability to strum the Omni - sen. She qualified in every particular and the license was given. She told the police she had been born iu Moscow and brought up In Harbin, where site earned her living hard-bolled or poached egg. Top the egg with a single shrimp. Serve with a plain curry sauce. Colored Vegetable Plates. F111 a warn platter wtth triangles of crisp buttered toast. Cover each toast triangle with a mound of well season- ed string beans. Center each of these mounds with' either a young boiled beet or with a boat sone fashioned with a vegetable cutter. Fish With Asparagus. For this dish use either a boiled white -fish or salmon. (If you use the latter, merely steam it until it is thoroughly warmed). Place the fish upon a hot platter, rover it with as - cooked' carrots. Center the spinach with slices of hard-bolled eggs ar- ranged In mound shape. Noodle Ring. Noodle ring is delightful to serve with spinach or with creamed fish, meat or •'chicken- It is made thus: 4 eggs, 2 cups dry noodles, 1 cup milk, 1 small piece of butter, salt to taste. Cook the noodles and rinse them in cold water. Add the milk and stir{ add well beaten egg yolks and then testi ythe beaten whites. Cook in a ring -mold, set in a pan of boiling water. This should be in the oven about forty-five minutes. Be sure to butter your mold well before placing the mixture In it. as a carbaret (lancer. It was in that paragus tips which are also hot. Over 'wickedest city" Of the Far East that title pour a hot cream sauce, made site began learning Japanese. SOFA- with butter, flour and milk. Cover the quently she came to Japan and com- pleted her study of the language. Judge: "You say that tots man rob- bed you—eau you recognize anything scheme of green and white or green of yours here?" Plaintiff; "Yes, this and pink may be noted. -The sauce iiandkerehiet." Judge: "But drat is and the minced green peppers are no proof --I have one exactly like it," then passed in separate dishes. sauce with minced green peppers. (1'f preferred, the fish topped with the asparagus tips may be first presented without the sauce, that the color accompanied them to the gangway. Hewitt was on, the point of crossing to the jetty when. Chai-Hung laughed. "Yon will never cure yourself of that little failing, I'm afraid," he as- serted blandly. "Do you mind return- ing me my matches?" The commissiioner dropped his cane. "You; don't mean to say—? By have though!" He produced gall I' h g the missing box.nt'Ovs aoniing to. the front. The: Oriental, still smiling, reached , Plaintiff: "Yes, yotar honor; I was rob- Every one knows that vegetables sec again graceful Rowing draperies bad of twa-" are good for grown-ups and childrenin evening dresses, setting forth the ---•r linos of the perfect body, and what is An Old Game Revived no less important concealing the de- fects of the imperfect." No N -'W Idea Historian Finds Women Adopt Scanty Dress After Great Wars Loudon. --Tho theory that women always ,dress scantily in the years following great wars is advanced by the Icon. Sir John Fortescue, K.O.P.O., the historian, who was formerly the Ring's librarian at Windsor Castle. "It seems to be the rule," writes Sir John in "The Evening` News," "that when mou take the shedding of blood on a large scale, women must begin to shod raiment." The author then Proceeds learnedly and at length to support this thesis by tracing the hie- toryeoY women's styles from the time of the Norman conquest. He em- phasizes particularly the flimsy and abbreviated clothes which became fashionable after the French. Revolu- tion and Ufa World War. Incidentally, he dates the popular evening "chem- ise frock" from the Egypt of at least 3,000 years ago—presumably it was designed following some heavy fight- ing around the Pyramids. The author concludes by predicting the return of loug skirts, "I hope I may yet live," he says fervently, "to EFFECTIVE SPORTS DRESS • This tremendously smart sports dress of silk crepe has a perfectly atralght back, with slightly bloused• bodice and skirt pressed in box plait effect at front. The plaits are stitch- ed part way to assure a snug fit through the hipline. Jerseys - georgette crepe, two surfaces of crepe cutin, canton faille crepe and wool crepe aro also adaptable for design No. 782. Pat- tern can be had in sizes 16, 18' and 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The 86 -inch size requires 8% yards of 40 -inch material with 38 yard of 40 -inch contrasting. Price 20c the pattern. Our Fashion Book, illustrating the newest and most. practical styles, wild be of interest to every home dress- maker. Price of the book 10c the copy Dress of Italian Girl Students Worries Rome Rome.—Bare arms, low necks and short skirts would bb taboo for It'alfan high school and college girls if Mini's - ter he aa- , t I' fele too tar of Education of tion asked in a letter now berme him, The body known as The National Committee • 'moss of the e Ceruse, farth Mode" has Petitioned hint, requesting that al those whose costume "does not conform to that modesty which is dic- tatede and • fan usage b Y civilized itrlst C 5 situ- theint n barred from . entima' bo ba t control, d neonr his co o do The school supervisors in several large .previllelal cities have already Publicly adhronished girl students for "immodest dress," but with little ef- fects', and the. "correctnces of the motley'. committee ' wants government action. Primitive Stump Puller Operated by French Women leordeau:t.—_i. stump bullar which never needed the protect/oil of patent rights is still being used in tate vine- yards' whore grow the world-famous widen or France. Wolnen tarnish the Dower fel. it and pelf out old roots of worn -ant vines. A narrow wooden trestle, like a double ladder, suports' a 'wooden drum on which is wound a obahi. Tho drum - O GER is turned by two orassed wooden bars THE PRINQE OF WALES A PING P N mortised on the end of it. A'Ylool. at a workiu,g]acts' hostel in the east end of London the end of the chain is placed under When, the. Prince visited h played table tennis with one of the boys at this old game which is 0000 the stump and the women wind up the the y old HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, Oiling 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, 78 West Adelaide St„ Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail Gabby Gcrtie chain,' It isn't as easyes it sountls RW.µf,R� r A'• 'Pun would coeld rather miner a break atiate than show up behind." s A Groat Nay' "Why do you always speak of your wife as trotting around? '`vShe 'isn't a horSe." "Well, but she's a great maybenot; nasi' EST FOR ALL YOUR .13AKING Pies, Cakes, Buns and Bread y ra%0T5itza15,' ,.-.n ^.,0..,1115 .3r= DOES ALL YOUR BAKING SFS,, ryr, 'F,Wii O'13i',-a4, he ;• rn L iA AA j } Y y i j.11 . � r y' t .9) p. u:� w,� .r ' .o � sa4t e Zl v� x v fA 3) `�n �'xw s•i' `. ' n L T<.. rar:i37`.. t(� YL F'wY >. 9" L x; r ti"k .A,:. � tel• y 1. -' 3 ,, � N �- �S '•�`D , �` � .. 1', . .i . , r lf s f: S 1. a� � �.� +w "t aY ¢� ' a. ,,,,�,. r „Y 'dsg - gH`r :S F P. r• f ' t: t, ..: z'. Sit ,. 2 ...'. ,. e2sT :<a g' '� r't Y. M t f l�„ �'>; a:.. i •e:.3': . �. 1 3� 2. i . �• r 3 >!y 9M u •[4 ��F Y. 3 .`T •S¢. A. h. b; % 3 i '' i 94: <. , , o n „ e.x,r: yxi•, if'�,� ' r T � i 1oa; CSP: od?^y 9>•.+��. ..,y�,. ,F 9b;' �' 9 ' 4 1 Dress of Italian Girl Students Worries Rome Rome.—Bare arms, low necks and short skirts would bb taboo for It'alfan high school and college girls if Mini's - ter he aa- , t I' fele too tar of Education of tion asked in a letter now berme him, The body known as The National Committee • 'moss of the e Ceruse, farth Mode" has Petitioned hint, requesting that al those whose costume "does not conform to that modesty which is dic- tatede and • fan usage b Y civilized itrlst C 5 situ- theint n barred from . entima' bo ba t control, d neonr his co o do The school supervisors in several large .previllelal cities have already Publicly adhronished girl students for "immodest dress," but with little ef- fects', and the. "correctnces of the motley'. committee ' wants government action. Primitive Stump Puller Operated by French Women leordeau:t.—_i. stump bullar which never needed the protect/oil of patent rights is still being used in tate vine- yards' whore grow the world-famous widen or France. Wolnen tarnish the Dower fel. it and pelf out old roots of worn -ant vines. A narrow wooden trestle, like a double ladder, suports' a 'wooden drum on which is wound a obahi. Tho drum - O GER is turned by two orassed wooden bars THE PRINQE OF WALES A PING P N mortised on the end of it. A'Ylool. at a workiu,g]acts' hostel in the east end of London the end of the chain is placed under When, the. Prince visited h played table tennis with one of the boys at this old game which is 0000 the stump and the women wind up the the y old HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, Oiling 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, 78 West Adelaide St„ Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail Gabby Gcrtie chain,' It isn't as easyes it sountls RW.µf,R� r A'• 'Pun would coeld rather miner a break atiate than show up behind." s A Groat Nay' "Why do you always speak of your wife as trotting around? '`vShe 'isn't a horSe." "Well, but she's a great maybenot; nasi' EST FOR ALL YOUR .13AKING Pies, Cakes, Buns and Bread y ra%0T5itza15,' ,.-.n ^.,0..,1115 .3r= DOES ALL YOUR BAKING SFS,, ryr, 'F,Wii O'13i',-a4, he ;•