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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-08-16, Page 2,�ANbDIAN NA`PIOidAL�(�pIL'WA�S` 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 p.m. ' Going West, ar. 11.50 am. " ar. 6.08 • dp. .6.53 pm, ar. 10.04 p.m, London, Huron & Bruce Diva , Going South, ar. 7,56 dp, 7.56 a.m. 4.10 p.m• Going North, depart 6.50 p.m. ar. 11.40 $p. 11.51 sola, 'Tinton: ;ecora" CLINT,ON, QNTA'RIO TSI Me of Subscription :$200 per' year 1n adsance to Canadian addresses., "-02.80 ; to the •Ti S or other, •iarei'gn QountxiesY ' No paper, 'diaconbinued until'.='ail arrears are paid unieee;at the option of rho anibliSher.a The • date to i/hicli'.every subsorlptlonis' Paid is denoted o i1 the label, Advertising Rates= -Transient adver tieing, 12c per count ;line for first insertion, ,8c'sfoe eaolr,stibsequent insertion. - , Heading counts 2 ,lines, Small advertisements, not to exceed oetatncli,, such as "Wanted:' "Lost,' "Strayed,' oto,, inserted.once for 86c, each subsequent insertion 15c, ti.dvisemeiits , sent in. without in- `eeti+netions as be the njlmbor.oY $ertfons wanted will run until* •order-, ed out and will be charged accord- ' Ingly: Rates•,for tlieplayeadvertising made knavysi-;on. appi!'cation, ,' Communications •intended,, for pub- heetion mt�rst, as a guarantee o:f.goad faith;'.be, accompanied by the name of the ,wrt er. E. `Hail, M. R, CLARK, Pyoprletor, 'lgdltor. J tertiary, cioI a autn m taking mY oW,13.',Ii�D ' che�r ' team i } 7['ea+4, qj 01 toapart the - imminent 6 tZt :. Ir: tt l husks ,that ,threatened her• lover, Mon-' tli "'' icor ,although he would hover have: acknowledged i'stkwaa des}ierately cur- ious to know ,how the; duel'rbetwcen I Pennington and Chni Hung would ;O,,Y f:OMut SN+i1.4. l end 16uu0Ytterteo,$y 1 ,,'It'ram the momentshe 'had,;left the " R.WI$(ntp4splliLy ilittle,m raahaekle train-to(aceampany'' to Dawson's ibungalow;'; BEGIhi';HERE TODAY. were sus ppen' ded 1 kG the shapeless hue ether htetliexo "e haunted with ;a vague; 8f .a deflating balleon; she had baso m detective,'is'.Sri ..indefinite fear that she was being fel' Peter Pennington, The bandit rase to. his £eat witlya to' gaged to niarty Monica Viney, sister lowed $he had cenficled her fears 01; contain John Hewitt,anal s afor; the Commissioner bu • P C is i n- sudden effort, clutehing'at the pole t Hewitt' seein .-him- .. e olton British North su i art, .Presently :h steadied yseeing, 13 al Police nun t .,, l,Pthis sudden eonvict;on stil. a °c the a . g Ard h bytheslowly tow W n i detailedand came s v . P , normo. Pennington o s f P neel. � double .ho: �symptom -:of the nervous government. to run to earth The bandits. where Hewitt was hiding, his"leady^ad"alroadynoticed;had'iiot,expres0dl low Seven, a gang.of Chinese bandits. Peter le -known a"Chinese" Penning- oyes blazing with a. light that was. surprise, almost' superneturah The Commis- ' ,e 'e gets old • notions in .these. lability to d of his Blase eyei and gle On S � • • • -- - -react, fumbling ior<-his hip -pocket, t ,� he told her Basil `. r Oft s that. wi lability ineee with himself mingle without anyone suspect -_swayed sideways and broke'ti?e spell, spame ' neer restless ass yeti hear am-' inth Chi'ient tt.h• Pennington taces that „held him•. Scarcely eonecious a s e q Y i g . s Yeng the'•trees that gives rise to hosts of native superstitions."' 'The ez lanation had soinded,logiea1_ h P �. ,., enough but, on the afternoon of the day lIewl,tf had started out to 'meet Penpingten, Monica encountered Chai Hung himself in a narrow glade not a quarter of� a mile I from Dawson's house. • "Isn't it delightfully cool under the trees," she faltered as pleasantly as the knew how. She was aware of an uncomfortable, feeling that Mai- Hung- was a dangerous criminal with a price on his head, a celebrity, in fact, that, she must deal wth tactfully until she could get in touch with one of Dawson's men. "Do you mind let- -Elig"me pass. I'ni in a hurry."- - (To be continued.). DeVeltip Cpmtnunity, 'Center., In ;Lost s Corner pf Arkansas: Mountain • Fastriess Carry On 3 Publications,. Health ducatio �Religipn;. E n, Advanced', by, ' Two, Workers Kingston, Ark. --A. tiny 'village of 175 pbpulatiou, not even .listed- on of.- ficial reano- of Arkansas, is' a model. rural commanity. Located in the hills of Madison County;with-the only way of a . -roach a sin 1'e' mountain road, P,p g this little village Is receiving nation- wide comment. Isolated, indeed, is Kingston for about fear months in the ,late spring and early summer, when:.ttie lone road' is submerged by the, waters. from Kings River. The community project began eleven Years ago when Amer J. Douher, cir- cuit -riding parson "from up on the Dry''Creek-settlement" first rode -into. town and preached his initial sermon before a ;'brush arbor meetin'." Chat=llungato his latest' biding'dace. NOW GO ON WITI3 THE. STORY "The pack was gradually diminish ung. There ere only 13 cards left— I counted them as they lay. -in the II 1' ht f th'e ) Th a dramatic pause and in the grim sit. ye ow rg o amp. ere was �I�TA�� D. ART BANKER A general Banking Business transact- ed, • Notes,Diseounted. Drafts Isseed. Interest Allowed en Deposits. Sale ''Notes PinIchased. H. T. RANCE Notary Public, kConveyancer. Financial, Real, Estate and Fire in-. surahce. Agent. •Representing -:14 Fire Insurance Companies,,-- Division Court Dff!ce, 1Clinton. W. • BRYDONE ' . - Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public etc. Office: SLQAN BLOCS • CLINTON DR. J.- C. GANDIER Office .Hours: -1.30 to 3.30 p.m., 6.30 to 8.00 mm. Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m. • Other hours by appointment only. Office and Residence - Victoria St. what he wag doing, he left the trees and, covering half the distance that separated'them, leveled his automatic deliberately at Chai-Hung. The •Oriental did not flinch. He let the blanket'slip.from his broad shdul- ders and returned ',the other's gaze with a "placid smile.' ence;that followed only "one man spoke. ^ ,You "want to see me, Captain Hew - It was Lai-Ho—Hyde's old 'servant— ittv„ ' he inquired with that oily and he spoke so softly that I only caught . one single word—my- own name! And then a strange thing hap- pened: The arch -bandit, who had lain still and motionless as a corpse, raised himselfon one arm. . Hisfingers, emaciated with the fever that consum- ed him, hovered- over the ,table -.then dropped -on to a single card. He was too weak to take it and the thing flut- tered to the floor, falling face -upper-= most not yard from where I waited:" "The Yellow Seven;" Hewitt's lips formed the words. Pennington inclined his head. "The lot had fallen upon Chai Hung himself to take my life. And' Chai- Hung lay like a' dead thing, weakened even with the. sheer exertion of his effort, -while his intended victim watch- ed .unseen!" ' At the foot of the bamboo ladder, the Commissioner turned to Penning- ton. or "I. thought you'd like to know that Menica insisted in corning with me on this -trip. To tell a you the honest truth, I hadn't the heart to refuse her. We're staying at Dawson's bungalow. Why don't you run along and se her?" A look of pain crept into the other's face. ' "I daren't," he said thickly. I want to see this thing•through first." The other -nodded sympathetically. "When are you going to -collar him?"' "Tonight. Come to me here at nine —and come armed." The Commissioner'$ form was out of sight before Pennitlrgton turned on his heel. and went back to the bamboo bridge where Hewitt had first found him. * DR. FRED G. THOMPSON Office and Residence: Ontario Street -- Clinton, Ont. Ones door west of Anglican Church. Phone 172 Eyes examined and glasses fitted DR. PERCIVAL HEARN Office and Residence: Huron Street — Clinton, Ont. Phone 69 (Formerly occupied by the; ,late Dr. C. W. Thomuton). Eyes examined and glasses fitted smoothnesshe could pour over the habitual harshness •of his intonation when' he chose. "I want you to put bothy-our hands above your -head, Mr. Chai-Hung, and to come \with me immediately:" The bandit smiled again. -"May F ask where yod ihopose tak- ing me It would be unkind perhaps 'to remind -you that you have lost your way!" He lifted both arms as he spoke, apparently in accordance with Hew: itt's request, and at that moment the Commissioner felt himself pinioned' securely from behind. • So •suddenly and cleverly conceived ;was the attack that the Englishman was overpowered without 0.: struggle, bound hand and foot with leathern thongs swiftly and securely knotted. And, as he lay help- less at the bandit's feet, Chai-Hung. signalled for the stool of carved black - wood that .still remained outside his temporary residence. "I am going to take you into my confidence, Mr. Commissioner," he said. "I am a desperate pian, driven by your agepts into a corner; forced to suffer privations that do not al- together agree with a man of my hab- its. T am ill, 'as you see, but I am 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. Graduate of C.C.D.S., Chicago, and • 11.0.0.0., Toronto. Crown and Plate Work a Specialty D. H. McINNES Chiropractor—Electrical Treatment. 01- W1pgham, will be at the Rotten. bogy House, Clinton, on Monday, Wed- needay and Friday forenoons of each •week. ...Diseases of all kinds successfully handled. GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the` County of Huron. Correspondence .promptly answered. Immediate ?arrangements caIl be made for Sales Date at The News -Record, gllnton, or by calling Phone 203. Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed. B. R. HIGGINS Fri Hartford pa 'Hayfield. Ont. a Generala and Life Insurance Agent for Ha d Windstorm, Live. Stock, Automobileand Sickness and Accident "Insurance.Huron and Erie and Cana.* da TrustBonds. Ap',nointments made to meetsties at Brucefield, Varna and •B d. 'Phone 57. The sun was already at its zenith when Captain John Hewitt—Commis- sioner of Police—halted abruptly at a spot where two jungle paths met— and realized that he had lost his bear- ings, It was precisely at that moment that he began to regret that Penning- ton had not offered to accompany him. Pennington had an uncanny knack of finding -his way through ter- ritory tliat was absolutely unknown to him. It was as if that extraordinary freak of birth that had presented hint with the eyes of an Oriental had ,gift- ed him also .with' the mysterious in- stincts. of the primeval savage. " The track was imperceptibly grow - sing wider and at intervals he felt the rays of the sun that poured down on him where the trees were set farther apart. He glanced up suddenly, then, white to the rooto of his hair, darted behind the trunk of a jack -fruit tree, flattening. himself against the bark. He knew that he had taken the wrong path for straight ahead of him: rose a wallof rock, sheer and frowning. At the foot of the rock nestled a broad, squat hut, roofed with dried sago- leaves. Sitting tranquilly at his ease, his fat fingers interlaced over an enor- mous paunch that even fever had not succeeded in reducing to any appreci- able extent, was Chai-Hung. He sat alone, wrapped in a blanket aciiuired in one-of'his numerous raids, his feet crossed in front of him, his beck rest- ing against one of'the poles that sup- ported the building. For a matter of seconds the Com- missioner of 'Police stared in mute fascination at this apparition. A pro- longed scrutiny left no doubt in his mind as to the accuracy of Penning - ton's statement. Chai-Hung had been ill. There, were dark rings under his eyes, his cheeks had fallen in, and the rolls of fat that hung from his jowl THE 'McKILLOP MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company Head Ofhcetaforth, Ont.• •• , igan 'Ii President, James E ane, Beechwood; Vibe 'James; Connolly, Goderioh, Sec: 'treasurer, D. F. McGregor, Seaforth. Directors: George McCartney, 3oafoith; 'James Shouidice, Waltdf; Murray t91b-' on Brticeaeld Wm: Ring, Seaforth; cin tt tr,rrrie, a' gel ' John Bonnewe1t d�g1f Oil" Tag. onotiii - ilodei!tcl,. .9•Ai}'ents; Alex. _Leltoh, Clinton W. 'Yeo, Gederich; B Rinchiey, Seaforth; 1,•: ,-Mur y, )13 nlondville; la. ci Jar. ' mi tla rho antle s Any money' to be paid in lney bo pada- to Mo'brish Clothing Co,inton, or at Ca,LvSn Oittt's Grocery, Goderich. • Pardee desiring to a feat insurance or" transact other business'Will be promptly attended to on applioatien to any of the, djetfl10dod to bytypos000 Loa s inepeced by the Director who- lives;nearest the seen). - Six -Shooters Pep. The nativesdid not take kindly' to this stranger and his first sermon was 'preached to an accompaniment of dis- charging six-shooters acrd 111-suppreso- ed whoops: But the strange things the parson said in his talk interested the natives. "We must live by the 'doctrines of neighborly love. We must respect the nobility of honest labor.' Creeds and denominations are but slight •things. The being and spirit of .Iesus Christ, our Saviour, 1s the great thing." '"'hat Kingstpn needed moot, he said, was more love and less, liquor. It needed a free ,church, schools and hospitals for every one, and a road to join it with the world beyond South Mountain. A few years later a,younglsh school- master, Otto Ernest Rayburn, drifted into town. He Rad just returned from the World War'to,Branscum, Mo, He had used his Last dollar to buy scrap lumber, nails, four empty beer kegs and the loan of a saw and hammer. With these he built a raft, boarded it and floated down the White River. Common -Toad Hero of the Night Plant=Destroying Insects Are the Nightly Diet of Bufo Boreas, Expert Declares Washington.—Bufo is the ferments friend -a hero of the night. What, if not heroic; is he who meddles with a termite in the dark? To lay nothing of coracious caterpillars, poisonous spiders, the damp and daring qowbugs and those "thousand-leggediworms" called millepede. He eats them and a host of other insects that destroy the farmer's crops. ,,But his, efforts are not repaid in kind. . Bufo is only a toad, usually thought of. as Squat, fat and warty. The four-letter word is his family name, and as toads go he may be a Bufo boreas, the common toad of the Northwest, or he may be, the ordinary garden variety that gets licked around, run, over, plowed under or left to the teeth er talons of preda- tory reptiles, birds and whatnot. Remington Kellogg, government bi- ologist, bays such abuse is not right. He insists an active interest in the conservation of toads must be taken if these useful animals ace to escape extermination by the draining of their' breeding places, by the burning over of fields and woods, by the careless operation of automobiles and farm machinery and by other perils of their present-day environment. The toad, Kellogg says, Is a great gourmand of plant -destroying insects. He is mainly terrestrial and noctur- nal, prolonging into the night the gen- eral welfare 'of insectivoroue birds af- ter they have called it a day. ' armee- times he may get a good insect, one that preys on other insects, and there- by do damage. But the harm is out- done • by his law of average. While he is less susceptible to stings than other vertebrates, he makes no denial of discomfort and proceeds on an im- mediately different dietary. • Sewing -For Saints Monica encountered Chai-Hung of a quarter of a mile from, Dawson's house. going to recover. My wings hav%been clipped, but they will grow again. The Chinese Dragon,l Captain Hewitt, is many -headed, and each head has .a fang." The corners of his evil mouth turned down. "Have you ever heard of a sixth sense?—a mysterious intui- tion that indicates when one is being spied upon?—I felt the promptings of that sense -last night. The man they call 'Ile Who Sees in the Dark' came to my house and you will understand me fully when I tell you that I re- turned the call. The man who brought this Pennington to me—I have dealt with. I have put out his eyed, so that he will never see again; 1 have re- moved his fingers so that he may never point out the way. There are only three people in existence who stand between Chai-Hung and the freedom of movement he desires. You know them all, Captain Hewitt. There is Chinese Pennington, your sister -and yourself. Now, observe how cleverly I haveseparated. them: You are al- ready in my power; Pennington is waiting for nightfall -down by the sago -swamp, and Mrs. Viney is alone in Dawson's bungalow—alone, because I have arranged that Dawson shall be kept away until I think it fit for him to return." He paused for- a moment and a preposterously 'exaggerated finger -nail pointed toward the Com- missioner. 'Each -shall perish in his turn, „end each in a different manner. I 'am reserving you- for the last, be- cause I should like you to live long The chief art of learning is to at. ehough to realize the power of Chai- tempt but a little at a time.—J. Hung,, the inevitable triumph of the Locke. Yellow Seven. I think I can safely * " assure you that you will not have to Of . all learning the •most difficult wait long!"! • •'department is to unlearn.—Chatfield. r + w He reached for a branch and puli- ng himself to his feet, went . slowly back to the hut, a hunch -backed coolie following him with the stool. , Hewitt, a prey to a host of unpleas- ant reflections, 'torefeebly at" the thongs that held him. A sudden -move- ment in his immediate vicinity caused. him to jerk his, headpainfully roitn.d. He saw, a short, thick -set Oriental with a parang ;hung from his waist, leaning truculently againht the jack- freit trek, "You WIU. remember me, olio Eng- lishman," said the sentry trimly. 4,1 am %,-Hoa, that was the servant' Qjl Hyde. ..Xi wquld be bettor, perhaps; to remains 11l,' 4c i a„t+t . ,ri' ,w ...- It yfas 111W than ala .11o14r bofare. Chai-Hung retninod, He war; supogb- ly clad in a nand trin, aekst of 11'IPo elir}iroiatte l y�lit eilygr tjxa rrcl t to dwarf followad Qt a dlecii n r. vol carrying a red umbrella. Ohinese kea pot :in a nickel ogee tha roseiii)zled' a 111@c4dlgbglr i ✓ ' "I are en my way to tam, to with \your sister, Captain Newt t,” Ire lrgr- for -nr+1 Here isa.treat, t11at can't be beat! benefit and . plea. - • -sure urn generous measure! ;,,, 0I80'. 'bolo cramming Flavor-- , No one dreamed 50 years age that such a fro ram beverage as I'," SA,i�®A..r, Orange sic®e coin ""die Practiced -,-pure as science can Make It fresh superb in ffia�vour•--43c per half-pound—and ,all ' black tea. r aw A � at indeed :®> ie cr ffr tea � s. a�n Pioneering a The Canadian Spirit �• da o the From an Addfess by Hon. Vincent' Massey, 'Minister 'U.S., Speaking to the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, March, 27, 1928 Within the short space of fifty years the pioneering spirit inherent in Canadians has resulted in the develop- ment of resources until now Canada ranks second in the worldinper capi- ta wealth in value of mines, wheat growing, factories, production of paper and extent of railroads. The prosperity of Canada is shown by the fact that 82% of the country's national debt is held within Canada, yet since the Great War, Canadians have invested $1,250,000,000• in other countries. At the same time there has been an increase of $600,000,000 in 'bank deposits, and the same amount spent on automobiles. -The northern sections of Canada, far from being the Wilderness cora-• monly- pictured, produce from mines, Trader Hikes In. After `days of drifting he landed at the village of Cotter and hiked six- teen miles over the mountain to King- ston. When autumn came Rayburn opened a school. Forty-four pupils, with ages averaging a little more than twenty years, answered roll call. The pupils were orderly, intelligent and very much in earnest. .The first two years of school the teacher lived as did the preacher, upon .the benevol- ence of the countryside. After talking the situation over the parson and the schoolmaster called a countryside mass' meeting and dis- cussed plans for a community build- ing -schoolhouse; church, bookroom, meeting house, all in one. The hill people were hard to convert to the idea, but these two leaders, not to be outdone, chucked off timid coats and started digging the foundation. That was five years ago. Just re- cently the community building, a thing of permanence and beauty, was finished. After Botcher and Rayburn undertook the job they got together a few carpenter's tools and called for voluntary labor. Siowlythe hill folks' began to respond. A sawmill that had been discarded was rigged up and pine, oak, wild cherry, el mond sassa- fras were brought from the neighbor- ing hillside and' sawed for the build- ing of the big house. Merchants in neighboring towns contributed nails and window glass. Plant Is Worth $40,000 All her earthly life Miss Jane had cut and fitted, hemmed and shirred. Today her sewing basket's gather- ing, duet upon the shelf. Needless- rusty, useless shears, the yardstick in its corner leans— And what can she be doing now to oecupy herself?' With folded hands she'd never be,con- tent at all to sit around, Or with the Blessed Damosels to throng the Golden Stair; Her fingers would be itching 'for the scissors and the cutting board, To keep on making pretty clothes for other folk to wear. • forests and fields unlimited ' wealth, The Canadian Government paid . the Hudson Bay Company $1,500,000 for Western Canada fifty, years ago, and one Province ..of that territory last• year produced $3,000,000 worth of poultry products` alone,., . The progress of the country is steady and without boom features, even bankers being* optimistic re- garding future growth. • Wheat can now be grown within 400 miles of the Arctic Circle,. an eighteen hour day during the summer' compensating for, the shortness of the season itself. All the mines now de- veloped, in Canada might be encom- passed in an area of one•liundred square miles, although the known mineral -hearing area of the country exceeds 260,000 square ifiies. terly, are published by Otto Ernest Rayburn, superintendent of ecifools. The latest addition to Kingston iaat community health centre;; located in the old church. Four thousand dol- lars' worth of instruments and a medical library 0f 1,000 volumes have been donated to this, the only health ,center in the county. The .qualified nurse, who has charge of the hospital, also works in surrounding neighbor- hoods.• Supplies for expectant moth- ers are lent free of charge to needy •• hill families. In the community building at Kings- ton are found the. only free library, the only pipe organ, the only bot -air furnace and the only lIghting system in Madison County. Offer Medals to • Maybe the Heaaenly Mansions have a' shining little sewing room, And if so, while the others play their harps and 'sweetly hymn, I know 'tis there Miss Jane will sit, still sewing saintly somite robes Or,stitohing shifts' with loving care for baby cheyubimt —Mazie' V. Caruthers, in New York Times. THOUGHTS ON LEARNING • 1813UE No. 33—'ee •' A large church in Rochester heard of the enterprise of the struggling hill • town. and sent n donation of 59,000. When a professional con= - tractor, on valuating the building, in- England spected the completed 'structure he declared that the lumber used alone Menthe of Europe 'cross tho sea would have cost more than $40,000 at Touring France and Italy, the lowest current market price. Months of magic 'round• us spun `After, the five' years required for completing the building. Kingston now 'had a fully equipped high school, one offering thoroughly modern instruc- tion in printing, manual training, blacksmithing, farm 'management, ag- riculture, Silloth Huges "vocational,. health and `domestic 'service. There are now 225 students and `eight Old cathedral towns and towers, teachers. During the summer a peo- Grey stone walls a -drip with flowers, ple's .college is held and preparations 'Thatch and heather, cloudly skies— are now being 'made to open a junior Or is it mist before our eyes? And like music sweetly sung. Ours—the same old English tongue; Here a Darby meets his Joan, Anglo-Saxon to the bone. We admit the hearts' turmoil As our feet press England's soil; Ali, forgive us, Paris, Rome; y This is England;` this is Nome. —By Hall Carrington. Brent. Many -a fellow who is a 'big ma in his own way, is also hi the -way of "The. Thinker," a philoophicu.l guar others. Ontario Teachers Quebec Departments Doriate Prize for Progress in French Quebec.—Two medale'have been of- fered fop competition among 'the On- tario teachers who have come to Que- bec to learn French, the medals to be awarded to the two who show the greatest progress during the course of the four weeks that they will be here. One of the medals is the gift of the Department of Foreign Affairs, while the other has been given by the Que- hec Department of Public Instruction. The teachers have arrived in Que- bec fur their course at the Sillery Con- vent, and were officially welcomed by Hon. Cyrille Delage, superintendent of public instruction for the province. There were 50 assembled in the con-' vent when Mr. Delage arrived with F. C. A. Jeanneret, of Toronto, to whom he handed the medals, to remain in his custody until after the four weeks' course is _compl eted. Mr. Peanneter stated that the gift of the medals would further help cement the good relations existing be- tween the two provinces, and would be an additional symbol of the bonne entente between the people of Quebec anti Ontario. Bring—when all is said and 'done— Bring at last a sad unrest, Put.hearth-Iov,ing hearts to test. Ah, but 1f there dawns a day When our paths, lead England-waY, -• England' with her hedge and stream, Moors and dawns and Devon cream; college. There are other things besides the school system that heilis Kingston to receive natioli=wide comment. Some of these are the .library of 5,000 vol- umes in the far wing of the con niunity building, the ;print shop in the old schoolhouse, where practical training is provided in the, printing ants and where "The Kingston, Mir- ror " ir-aor," a weekly newspaper; "The Ozark Life;" a monthly magazine, and .'Learning, passes for wisdom, among those who want both. -Sir W. Temple.' - • + m ' " It is not wise to attempt to make a slave of a man of learning..''— Ivloelmud. . ry' * 8. ,Learning mattes a good,man better, and an ill man worse. -John Garth. Never • be aobamed to learn; even !rent :.lose nien than1 thyself.—K. liasai�. `- 'd'1ip.8ieek little customer entered a $ rtftror'fi mild salmi• -"111 take twwo,. y),APti,Ar inrloll?'.. "T p 0 e, saistant, �e0 lisle th a�Ili?l ,.g. i'$116:...am !gra'toe shook brave- 1',-' e2x�� 0 RI !lei- p1F° 11il)I� at:: di - > ?7 o . /tie b{�iror a1xpenee 1 I ook'a g;e wlllle you weren•t look,-,.. jgfl ow -""17'4-7 .. i ,doll ewe quit with rini'' e d S? Son -Passed em just lii(e ;tAey ;wore, cars' ahead.-(Cineiif red maliciously. "Exercis ng my cue- ria i . lrqu rel.) • A Smart New Frock wThis chic frock is suitable for all daytime wear and is a very be- coming style. The skirt has an Inverted plait at the front end is joined to, the bodice having a vest- re and collar cut' In one. The long • dart -fitted sleeves are finished with ,shaped cuffs, and there is a ;shaped band at the hips. No. 1688 lis in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 and' 42 inches bust. View A, size 86, re- quires 8% yards 39 -inch, or 23(1 yards 54 -inch material, and % yard! 189 -inch contrasting; View B re - 'quires 3% yards a9 -inch material, __ and '4 yard contrasting. Price 20 'cents tthe pattern. • HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly,.'giving number and size of • such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) •for -each nlunber and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. •&he small boy had been taught to rise whenever his parents entered a room which he was occupying. As it happened, he had a friend in to tea one afternoon, and when his mother came into the room Robert; iinmedi- ately'rose. His friend made no move, so Robert asked himto stand up. A few minutes later his mother again entered the room, and Robert and his friend both jumped to their feet. But' a third entrance was too much for the guest. "Look here, Bobbie," he grow- led disgustedly, "what aril) you think your mother Is — the National Anthem 7" ) Lenient Leonard—Nb man with any sensewould alhoW you to carry on the Way you do. His Fiancee- -How do you know what a man ,with any sense would do? 4ith frnit/la'bred crecany fillings/ Orange, Chocolate, Vanilla, Stra'svberry—thick layers 'of delicious pure cream between ;two crisp, light Biscuits. AS SAISTDWICII • lothe sa`ore,or, on, tbe'ptboaae, always its. or, me