HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-05-31, Page 2Clinton
News -Record
CLINTON', 'ONTARIO ,
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ingly. Rates for display advertising
made known, on application.
Communications intended 'Tor pub-
Iication mast, as a guarantee .of good
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faith, be accompaniedY the. name
of the writer,
M. D. &TAGGART
EANKER
A general -Banking Business transact-
ed,, :Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued;.
Interest Allowed on Deposits., Sale
Notes Purchased.
H. T. RANCE :
Notary :Pubiic,`-Conveyancer.,.
Financial, Real Estate and Fire In-
surance Agent. :Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Companies. -
Division Court Office, Clinton.,
W BRYDONE
Baerlster, Solicitoe, Notary Public,: etc,
Office:,
BEGIN HERE TODAY. -
Peter Pennington, detective, is de-
tailed byy the government to capture'
the' leader yl the Yellow Seven, a gang
of Chinese" bandits. Captain John
Hewitt, Commissioner of Police/ at.
Josselton British North Borneo, pro-
curesaa, warrant or the, arrest of Iiai-
Chung, influenial Chinese. Hewitt is
captured by the Yellow Seven and
Penning -ton gees to hunt for him:- He
15 acgonpanied by ,,Ilewit's beautiful
sister„ Monica Viney. " Pennington
learns that Hewitt's cook -boy is a
member of The Yellow Seven,
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
She tripped over a root that crossed
the ill -marked path, and Stumbled
against him, gasping for breath..
"I'm . so—sorry," she panted. "I--
Simply—can't-ado
I—Simply—can't-do it!"
Pennington :steadied her with his
arm, apologizing profusely. -
Ile looked up and saw that the
guide had disappeared. ' •
This was the first serious hitch that
had occurred. Swearing softly to him-
self, he carried her the next thirty
yards, rested her -against a tree, and'
flashed his toreh'.like a searchlight;
sweeping it in all directions. Sudden-
ly he plunged forward and caught the
delinquent cowering behind a thorn -
bush. He drew the shivering Wong
SLOAN BLOCK • , CLINTON'.
DR.:: J. C. CANDLER
Office Hours: -1.30 to 3.30 p.m., 6,30
to 8.00 p.m., •Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p,xn.
'Other• hours by appointment only.
Office and Residence Vlctoria St.
pR. FRED G. THOMPSON
Office and Residence'
Ontario Street Clinton, Ont.
One door.. west of Anglican Church,
Phone 172
Eyes examined and glasses fitted
DR.---PERCIVAL HEARN
Office and Residence:
Huron Street Clinton, Ont.
Phone 69
(Formerb' occupied by the late Dr.
C. W. Bhompeou).
, Eyes examined and, glasses fitted
DR. H. A. MCINTYRE
. DENTIST
Orrice hours:'9 to 13 A.M. and 1 to
6 P.M., except Tuesdays and Wednes-
days. Office over Canadian National
Express, Clinton, Ont.
Phone 21..
DR. Fa A. AXON
DENTIST
Clinton, Ont.
-Graduate of C.O.D.S., Chicago, and
R.C.D.S.,Toronto.
Crown and Prate Work a Specialty
D. H. , McINNES
Chiropractor --Electrical Treatment,
Of Wingham, will be at the Rotten, -
bury House, Clinton, on Monday, Wed•
nesday and Friday forenoons of eacli.
week. • `.-
Diseases of all kinds successfully
handled, •
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the Coupty
of Huron,
Correspondence promptly answered.
• immediate arrangements cau be made.
for Sales Date at The News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 203.
Charges Moderate auci Satisfaction
'Guaranteed,
B. R. HIGGINS
Clinton, Ont.
General Fire and Life Insurance Agent
for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobile and Sickness and Accident
insurance, Huron and Brie and Cana -
%la Trust Bonita. Appointments made
to meet parties at'Bniceiield, Varna,
and Bayfield: 'Phone 57.
A illAN ATIt114.11
TIME
IAM;. 14
Ela'it1 .'$tnVa;L.
•• sates COiA53D Bea
tk,•V\ SAniSRFiel.0
opened thettl again,,. and, acting on' a
sude,en impulse, glanced up at Pen-
nington, He -was kneeling on t 1 e croft
earth, one eye to the narrower por-
tion of the chink that served as a
spy -hole, while the barrel of .his auto-
matic was thrust partly through the
wider extremity of the aperture. She
caught something of the injection oL
the calm that seemed to pervade his
being, and looked back into the hut
in time to 13(!0 a tall Chinaman in
black rise ti it's full length, a'hicieous
grin 'illuminating his swarthy feat,n:
es, the Yellow. Seven held aloft. The
guttural chattering began again, the
cards were_ swept into a, neat pari ,
disappearing into the capacious sleeve
of the craft who had originally spread
then out, and the hand of,.the Orient-
al who held the Yellow Seven'slipped
to his waist.
Every head was turned toward the
Commissioner as a Tong blade flashed
in the lamp-1igh, and the 'Chinamen.
still.lrrstieulating. rose one by one,
rpreading themselves out alone the
walls; but the figure in the inandarin
jacket, embroideredwith a many-
headed dragon, remained in'preeisely
the Same pobition as that 5n wheel
Monica had Rest- seen him.
The tall Oriental in black drew
See from'h!s hiding -place, then kicked back his sleeve and tested the blade
hint with astonishing 'accuracy,.' with a grimy thumb. A sudden hush
The remedy proved efficacious, for, fell upon the entire assembly and the
throughout the final phases of the noc- girl, cramped and' trembling, became
turnal expedition, Wong -See made no
further attempt to elude' his captor!
fi a .g
The guide stopped abruptly, drop-
ping to his hands and knees, end Pen-
nington, creeping up to hint, extin-
guished the torch. Monica, her hands
torn and bleeding, her neck and wrists
and ankles so many itching zones
NV here the thirsty blood -suckers of the
jungle had taken their toll, felt her-
self forced from the main track by
the sudden pressure of her compan-
ion's .left arni. Ahead of them--
timely
hem-arcely twenty' paces distant— a
light flickered for a moment find then
went out.
Pennington's lips, pressed agaiest
herear, breathed two words:
"CharHungjs sentry!"
Pennington's hand had left Mon -
lea's mem and a subdued, restless, yet
constant something was going on at
her side. Presently she felt a solid
inass press against her and found that
she was gripping the torch that Pen-
nington had thrust toward her. She
groped wildly in the darkness 'with
her feed hand. For a matter of sec-
onds her heart steed still, for in .the
space where she had believed Pen-
nington to be—there was nothing. Her
Angers „dropped suddenly to a warn},
motionless body that lay prostrate at
her side.
She withdrew her hand, shuddering.
inwardly, - and somehow the torch
flashed in the blgcicness, sending mbar
of -brilliant light straight down the
track that stretched before her. She
saw a hudclled form, seated on what
Might have been -a fallen trunk and
then, before the creature surprised by
the illumination—could bestir itself, a
white -clad figure had sprung like a
panther from the trees -and over-
whehned it.•
She saw no :more, for her thumb
had found the switch and -pushed 'it
into place. She knew now that the
form she had touched was that of the
miserable 'Wong -See, who was effec-
tively gagged and bound.
"Conte on," 'said the voice of Pen-
nington in her ear. "I fancy I've
cleared the path."
She w beginning a§ be innin to understand
'the reason for her brother's deep-
rooted confidence in this amazingman,
With the strength and cunning of a
primeval savage—and the table -man-
vers of a prince!
Se cautious were their movements
after this that Monica felt prompted
o cry aloud to laughs„anything to re-
lieve the appalling monotony. A broad,
squat shadow loomed •prosently in
front of thein, a tumble-down wooden
erection from which issued the.soind
of subdued voices. Pennington drew
her along with him toward a spot
where a light showed between the rot-
ting timbers.
Crouching in the weeds that rose
waist -high in the clearing, she peered terror as he ran, as -if fearful that
through. In the centre of the apart-. the friend who trove to keep pace
Ment, around' a broad stone slab., she with hint were the avenging English-
eounted seven Orientals. His back tornan seeking his life.
her, clad in a gorgeous .wide-sleeved'As their footsteps died away, Mon-
ica switched on -the -torch. The door
of the building stood wide open before
her and she let the light travel from
left to right, from. Pennington kneel -
TIME .TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart from
, Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Goderich Div.
Going East, depart 6,44 a.m.
" ' 2.52 pm.
Going West, ar. 11.50 a,nt..
ar. 6,03 dp, 6.53 pan,
ar. 10.04 p.m.
London, Huron & Bruce Div.
Going South, an 7.56 ilp, 7.50 a.m.
„ 4.10 p.m,
Going North,' depart 6.50 p.m.
ar', 11.40 dp, ji.61 ii,m. The light tlickered' and-an,arnf shot who was slowly rising to his feet from
_• __ up`froni the huddled group and raised the thing over which he ,had been
'I'IE�Mcl.'ll:.I.OP 1VILITa.3'. the i:vielc. For a. moment it flared to kneeling.
I the'rooi', illuminating every tether- of She saw ,a preposterous eff gy, .a
Fire Insurance Company the building, ; and Monica gasped. cunningly contrived figure of straw,:
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont, ' Half -hidden behind a log, his arms ,with china Mask and hands, oyer
DIRSIOTOR'17: • stretched out b,,,d'and his'head,' the
-'resident d1.nt e,7 1l 51ls, � :1Roo::I wrist' seemed byyUleatherh thon''s his which a✓coat of blue. embroidered with
Vico J:,nneq Gnnnoll'y. <i odurlbn; -Sea • b ' a.many-headed dragon was still
r,eastrrer, 1) b'. arctrages 58:111rth. knees drawn`' up almost to his chest, drawn! \
bvectors . C"30 130. IAocacrtnev Seta ortb: ,iny the Commissioner of Police, The
%ames.._$houldlco, Wilton: Murray Crib
o --r se t leis cern eeieg ser_xere ; head came slowly round and the prof -
'(Te be continued.)
' • r4,teneiveh, trate man gazed ' inquiringly toward.Suitor: 1Tomy, does a young man'
r r:'tiv. the squatting circle. As If realizingcalf bore in the evening tulic see. your
,forth; that she shad: seen,- Pennington's fin 'sister?" Tommy: :"Illot exactly to
.Till
''er closed r her ariit, an at that
$ s o t d, seeher, because there's no light in
.ri d
r
instant, sho realized the significance g I there."
1r:at � the when he's
ea those seven, ever-increasing -piles
. .1,130,0':.03'
of: ' c s cad .Theyet L 1v
t i s w drawing , Ile' to
g & ,Y l: She: Doreyou thiel. it's t n
ea:, ,,I LI; e P,e 1, th ( Seven! r - f r the '.,]I
,�iU.aclon , 0 3 kcOw Seven..
�,x,nn'to"mi`,n1 n tc n,riS� el, she.
• above officers s5(11'eeSe(l to thole re11181
tivc post office. Losses inspected ley 9ho
ui,eier who Bees nearest the sectio,: ithlobblng of'her lsever'ed Pea!n,:'She
aware of the ticking of the watch at
her .wrist. hi .all this ghastly night -
Snare; these ceaseless, regular pulss-
tions rang out as the sole links -.with
the normal. existenceshe bad left be-
hind her. She tried to think of the
bungalow on ti.e hill, the long carie
chairs ysith their many cushions, the
•
A long blade flashed in the lamp-
light.
winding path that led, ribbon-like to
the/road, the wooden jetty where the
coasting steamers lay at anchor; but
these phantom creatures refused to
nratetialize and her eyes, sore and
tingling, gazed straight before her,
fixed, because she was powerless to
withdraw thein, upon whom the lot
had .fallen to destroy her brother.
Someone came forward and threw
aside the log, and the hand that held
the knife swung suddenly aloft.
Pennington's pistol broke upon the
stillness. The man with the dagger
spun rep,pcl awkwardly—and collapsed
in a heap. Cries of terror resounded
on every side, anti a hand, reaching
upward, plunged the building in dark-
ness.
Monica and Pennington rose simul-
taneously.
"Stop 'where you are," he called
back to her. "Lie close up to'the wall.
They'll be too scared to look for you
there,"
He raced on toward the entrance
and Monica, too dazed :to catch the,
meaning of his words, followed in his
wake. As she stumbled through the
undergrowth she remembered that she
still carried the torch. Vague shad
owy forms slithered past her, stam-
peding as if surprised by a regiment
of soldiers, rather than by one white
ratan and a girl. She heard them
crashing 'away into the distance and
somewhere`Zrnan screamed in' mortal
jacket of dark blue silk on which was
embroidered a many -headed dragon,
sat an elderly Chinamanwhose enor-
mous proportions could belong to no
other man she had yet, seen than the ing over 'something on the 'apor to
Made ,in'Canada - No Alum
laarellreseSLran5,-
rh
♦
laelaBallatet
y
..i �
.,sat...
One Lost Art . -
.of the Kitchen
A civil war veteran sat ou the steps.
of thegeneral store in a New Eng-
land village, sunning himself :and
thinking of other.' days,' "Before my
time comes," said be, "I. wish I' could
have just one more big bowl of boiled -
cider applesauce.
"It's a lost art," he continued. "I
can half close my eyes now :and see
my old grandmother stewing the Win-
ter's supply Along about the last of
October, after the eider mill on the.
hill had been pressing out apple juice
for a-Sveek or so, father world say to
gram, "Well, Granvmie,' it's most No-
pember, . Time to be making the
boiled -cider >applesass." And ' she
would nod and answer, 'Any time you
say, Silas.'
arch -criminal' whom Pennington the huddled heap that sprawled awk-
wardly wit)tin a foot of :where herd,
brother lay. She ran forward with
little cry and .fell on her lihees athis
side. • She was reaching out for the
knife the Chinaman had let fall when
Pennington fired, when a voice called
m t ar ne
to fuer from he d k ss.
`Monica!-er—Mrs. Viney!e- ,Just
whose back was toward her, who sat switch.that'light ever here a second.
motionless as a carved 'figure, silent There's something I don't quite under-
and wateliful as the sphynx, She saw gtaelds,
sought to secure red-handed.
On the stone Slab, like so many.
sponge -fingers, Chinese playingcards
were spread face-downward,.a yellow
hana passing to and fro over' the sur-
face of the improvised table, sweep-
ing the cards into a shapeless mass.
Each drew, a card except the man
the cards turned so that they :Formed
the nucleus of seven pack, their con-
verging circles of black and red show-
ing clearly in the light of a hurricane
lamp that hung, askew, from a bears.
The Cern niissroner• .stirred and his
eyes blinked' up at her. • '
W,iali shaking hands, she steered the
narrow ray until it concentrated on
the disgusted.featueesof Pennington,
Airplane Radio
La bor4tory .Is
First of Kind
Pilot Now Operating Stinson
.Monoplape Equipped for
Aviation Research
An airplane for the specific purpose.
of research in .airplane ladle . tele-
tihone .and ".telegraph' equipment, a big
1 -passenger monoplane, built by Bddie
Stinson for the Pilot Electric Com-
pany of Brooklyn, was exhibited in
the. recent airplane show at Detrdit,
Mich. This flying • radiq laboratory,
sister ship of the oneused; by Messrs.
Stinson and Haldeman when they re-,
cently,-.broke the . world's."endurance
record, has many unusual features
which make it distinctly unique.
The machine embodies every mod-
ern feature, tam Ilse newest typo .of,
Wright.` Whirlwind motor to special
sprin sin -oil landing gear. Balsam
wool sound} insul,atyon, packed in the
walls of the sliltciots cabin, gives sul-
ticleet quiet tot' dlfl4nary conversation.
All windows are of shatter -proof glass.
A radio antenna, designed for short
wave transmitting and receiving, dis-
tinguishes the airplane radia labora-
tory. It is stretched -across the 45
foot span of the single wing, In ad-
dition, a- trailing:wire= can be let out
through the cabin floor to be used on
wave lengths of 600 meters or more;
All theignition system is shielded.
to 'prevent sparking interference with'
the receiving "instrument. Every
metal part is wired together; and
grounded to the welded steel tubing
which 'comprises the framework. Be'
cause of the unreliability of;air-driven
generators, a apeciai gearing Wes built
tog this plane by the Wright Company,
by means of which a generator can bp
driven from the motor,
Instead of the aluminumpaint or-
dinarily used to cover the. wings,
lacquer is employed. Thatis to re-
duce the Capacity of the short wave.
antenna stretched across the wing. -
Behind the cabin is ,h large compart-
ment which is arranged. as the .radio
laboratory, entrance to whfch•is ob-
tained through a large door. There
i8 also a door in the side of the fuse-
lage, opening into the labglatory, to
be used when the machine is on the
ground,
According to Mr. Sleeper, under
whose supervision the airplane radio
research will be parried on, the im-
mediate problems to be solved include
the development; of successful receiv-
ing equipment for telegraph, telephony
and visual indicating, the determina-
tion of suitable antenna arrangements,
most efficient wave -lengths, and the
design of low-power translnittera for
communicating with the earth.
It may seem' as if it should be an
easy matter to design 'airplane receiv-
ing `equipment, but the fact is that
ordinary methods which are entirely
satisfactory for operation on the
ground do not stand up under flying
conditions. Most sets fall before the
plane gets into the air; from jerks and
bumps as the plane taxies across the
field. In the air there is a continual
vibration under which wiring connec-
tions fail. I? the apparatus lasts
through the first flight, it may break
down in a rough landing or taxiing
back to the hangar.
-Radio equipment to be commercially
successful must stand ftp under con-
tinued flight, month after month. It
must be more free from maintenance
repairs thaw radiacast,ioceivers, for
pilots would rather do without radio
than be concerned about its possible
failure in time of need.
"The way I remember it, site quar-
tered and cored the apples, but didn't
Pare them. We always bad a small
barrel of the sauce each Fall to last
through the Winter, so it took three
or four cookings to make up our ;usual
supply. I remember there�as a
monster black kettle, an ';ran set ket-'
tle; they called it, that would hold
twenty gallons at a boiling. It was
built on a brick foundation with a fire-
arch 'under it, connected with the
chimney.
She closed °t" to es her eyes Y still the
g'et. married on 11 Friday?, ; ,He: ' Of.
"Into this kettle grandmother' put
her quartered apples until it was two-
thirds full. Then site tnraed in en-
ough water to prevent seorchit:4 and
filled it up with good cider about two
or three weeks old. She would cook
the mixture slow -like for not loss than
twenty-four hours, stirring wlth a long
wooden paddle occasionally. Finally,.
she would get us boys to tura the con-
tents of the kettle into the barrel to
cool, and she would make another lot.
For sweetening alio used old-fashion-
ed (lark brown sugar. We „youngsters
helped her to weigh it out, but when
we'll come to one of those,hard lumps,
like candy; I'm afraid it 'didn't go into
the kettle.
Tire applesauce barrel was setin
the cellar where it would keep good
and coot, but not . freeze, although
freezing didn't 1hurt it any. You
could eat nearly a quart of grand-
mother's 'sass' and it wouldn't do you
anything but geed.
"I read a recipe in a paper the other
day for snaking boiled'eider apple-
sauce: It said to take sweet cider.
and hard cider and boil them together
until they got pasty, like applesauce,
then put in a cool place. That is no
more like the areal thingthan neat -
bear is like, old-fashioned cream ale.
Sounds snore like a drink than it does
like applesauce. No, sir, making the
kind grandmother used to 'make is
sure enough a lost art." •
Eas/Up L
Paris—Daily airplane flights over
Mont Blanc for those who; wish to
,.avoid the fatigue of climbing the,
mountain are being .organized for
thiel `Summer,
• Near -St, Gervaisrles-Bains, at the
foot of Europe's highest mountain,
an airdrome has been constructed
and equipped: by the Mont Blanc
Aero Club, and on and after June
15, weather permitting :,tourists
will be able to "climb" the, moun-
tain in all comfort and without tir-
ing themselves.
Later it is hoped to -.install a
landing place on the summit.
No one dreamed 50 gears ago that such a fragrant
beverage as °ESALADA99 Oraroge Pekoe acosald be
produced—pure as science can make it—fresh,
superb :in flavour 43c per half-pescr d--a1>'ad' 0E11
black tea. A treat indeed for tea 'Rovers.
Same Material Is Employed
In. Concrete and Cosmetics
Elko, Nev.—Diatomaceous earth
from Carlin, E11co County, is find-
ing its way to Cape Town, South
Africa, where 'it is reground and
used tor polishing diamonds. The
diatomaceous earth Is used totake
off the haze that is left an the dia-
mond before polishing, and the
Carlin product has been found
quite effective.
Through British companies the
Carlin plant has received inquiril$s
from New 'Zealand, . Africa and
Germany concerning its product.
The plant, however, depends large-
ly on the American market, Its
fine mesh material is used prinoi
pally in themanufactiu'e-04 cosme-
tics or for fine concrete products.
The coarser product is used large..
ly as liinings:for furnaces,
(Ed.—Owners of such deposits
in Ontario and there are many
should nate.)
A Touch of Lemon!
• Hata many women are aware of
the -magic properties of lemon used in
connection with meat or 1510 It has
a characteristic not possessed by any
other seasoning, for it submerges its
own identity and acts as an intensifier
of the best flavor in roasts, poultry
and all forms of sea food.
This is a fact well-known- by flrst-
class butchers, especially' 111 the case
of roast beef. The good eaounekeeper
orders her Sundae roast a week ahead,
that it niay be fully seasoned. Tli'en
when the meat man trims and shapes
it he rubs it all over with the juice of
a lemon. ' This takes away the season.
ed taste and brings 'out as nothing
else can the line taste of the beet..
Now that warmer wehther is at hand
the housewife should only very occa•
-
sionally keep the oven going for roast-
ing purposes. Probably she will , if
she is a wise woman, plan a series of
menus' where nourishing and appetiz-
ing cold dishes give the cook stove
and herself a much needled rest.
But here again lemon proves a use-
ful friend, for it gives the necessary
tang to molded chicken, tunna fish,
salmon and shrimps. Masked artisti-
cally in lemon jelly, they are:not only
good to look at, but delicious to eat,
and in the case of canned goods they
recover most of their original flavor.
The following are a few warm wea-
ther recipes which may, if necessary,
be made by a busy women the day
before anti, kept' on ice until nedd:
Tuna Fish Mold'
One large can of tunna fish, coarse-
lyeut„ 1 pint boiling water, se pup
celery cut fine, 2 pimientos cut fine,
Ya green pepper cut fine, 1 teaspoon
onion juice, ,Y2 teaspoon salt, 2 tea-
spoons horseradish, drained. Dissolve
jelly powder in boiling 'water. Pour
thin layer in mold. Chill until firm.
Mix celery, Pimientos, green pepper,
orlon juice, salt, cayenne pepper and
horseradish. Add half the vegetables.
Cover with jelly. When ,firm add fiat
and another layer of jelly. When firm
add another' layer of vegetables and
cover with jelly. Chill until firm and
turn out on bed of lettuce. Serve
with a tart dressing or sauce. Serves
eight persons.
Salmon Loaf
Three tablespoonfuls of vinegar plus
1 -pint of water, 1 package ,pulverized
lemon jelly, se, teaspoon salt, horse-
radish, drained, 1 cup of 'salmon,
drained, 1 cup of green peas, 1 cup
of cooked diced' carrots. Pour srnall
amount of jelly (made by dissolving
powder •in the water and vinegar).
into bottom of mold and pack in ice.
When beginning - to set .put in thin
layer of horseradish, then layer of sal-
mon, another layer of horseradish,
then layer of jelly, When slightly
thickened add peast. When firm add
carrots and another layer of Selly.
Chill for at least two -hours and serve'
with a tart salad dressing. This will
serve six.
Shrimp eat! Orange Salad
One cup ca /Shrimps, -drained and
halved lengthwise; 1 cup boiling
water, 1 cup shrimp liquor,' 1' table-
spoon vinegar, 1 package lemon jelly
powder, 2 oranges free from .mem-
15raue, cut and strained. Dissolve, Jelly
powder in boiling water.. Drain
shrimps; , measure liquor and add
enough water to make' one. cup,' Add
with vinegar: to saucepan,' When cold
and' slightly thickened Stir in shrimps
and oranges. Titre into individual
molds rinsed with cold water. C!1ii11
until firm. Serve on lettuce with salad
dressing; - Serves six,
Fare Collectors Count
On People's Honesty
It does not happen once in a blue
moon that a bus collector will ask a
passenger for second fares and since
folks are getting on and off at every
stopping place, aril dress much alike,
his ability to remember who has paid
is almost uncniiny, • Sometimes he is
on top .the'bus when passengers climb
on, and must get a mental picture of
them from what he set`s, of their hats,
Sometimes, indeed often, ,passengers
change seats, se that mentally 'check-
ing off those in• this seat or those 111
that is of no aid to him.
Oise bus conductor said he did not
try to remember. "The moment I ap-
pear," he said,."tire folks who were
the last to get on reach automatically
far their dimes. It is the -honesty of
the passengers and not the conductor's
smartness that hakes fare collecting
easy." ,
But passengers insist on crediting
the conductor with being extraar'di-
nerily'astute.
;;orti-se! W1>,y. should Trielai7 ab'e ae .
exce1tioll? .:
. Plane
Service- Cuts Two Days
Pilot J H. Si:. Martin accepts the foist shipments of parcels by the ne
Canadian. Pacific air -express service. Biweekly in catch .ditect.ion betweel
S.Toronto, Ottawa, i\Iantreal and R;Imouski, where the steamers ?toe moi., the
�r i • cutetwo'. clays `off. the regular :schedule. Domestic traffic be
atotq. s., v co Y g
tweon cities mentioned is also accommodated to time-sving advantage, '
FOR THE LARGER WOMAN
The woman with a neatt re figure
will appreciate Deeign'N*.' 068 with
its swathed hipline, slightly bloused
bodice and deep, open front finished
with unusual mver oollar. Inverted
plaits add flared movement to hemline.
Printed silk crepe in combination with
plain: harmonizing crepe is pictured
and is a smart choice for street. Print-
er: sheer crepe, a little more dressy, is
also • adaptable. Crepe satin, t cul
georgette and faille crepe are service-
able. Pattern in sizes 30, 38, 40, 42,
44 and 46 inches bust measure. The
36 -inch size requires a'4 yards of 10-
inch material with e yard of 20 -inch
contrasting. Price 30c the pattern.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Writs your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterlie as you want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin areferred; wrap
it 'carefully) for each number and
address your order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 'i8 West Adelaide St.,.Toronto.
Patterns sent by return mail.
Why Have a Navy?
Le Devoir (Ind.) : Against what
enemies must we protect ourselves?
The Americans.?.. No navy would en-
able us to defend ourselves against
them, if they took it into their heads
to annex us. The Japanese? There
are thousands of miles between ns
and—what is more—the barrier of the
American fleet, for Washington works
not tolerate the establishment of the
Japanese in North America. The
Chinese? They have no navy, The
Germans? Neither have they. The
French? England would be under
the obligation of defending us against
them, If they contemplated a descent
upon our coast, which is in the highest
degree unlikely. Then against whom
are we going to build our . navy?
Against uo cue; but to the sake of
someone—for England. Our Imperial.
fats had better cool down; their pro-
,posais lack common 'sense. And we -
have better things to do with our
money than cast it on the waters.
Too Much 'Motor, Horn'?
But Not in Venezuela
Washington—Ono .110i'n 513 not en-
ough gor the automoiles of Venezuela.
'render the latest law, according to a
report made- to , the Department of
,Commerce, deubl'e facilities for' mak-
ing a noise at'e required in that re-
public, a handl horn for the city and
an electric horn for the country,
Actual ,practice shows.' that the
drivers usually• do nol stop with tyvo.
i onehand o er-
1 l have trLi eo
horns, n t vp
i
r 1V electrical.
ti. Cal. �.
w, atoll auc the Other two e
V
• The button for bre of the electric
horns is on the steering W11001, while
door
l
the0 other
is 'placed on the loft d
of the or 1011(1 is operated by pressure
of Oa driver's fated,
Three -year -Old Mary was having ars
unhappy morning, fussing and crying
without cause. To change her thoughts
her mother,' said to her: "Mary. run to
the window and see the big dog go-
ing by." . Mary watched the dog out,
ofsight and then turned to bei• mother
and said: 'Mamma,' what -was it 1
was crying about?"
fir%Vi
tsi
Always have the magic , -
l ,WRIGLEY package in.
your pocket,
`Soothes nerves, allays -i
thirst, aids 0010
;W 14c4
D NSW p NE �'M
STs G a
..After
U.
�
Every Mea/
y
pY1a
--t
ISSUE No. 2 —2d1
1