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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-09-06, Page 2Clinton #f News -Record CLINTON, ONTARIO Terms of Subscription—$2,00 per year in advance, to Canadian addresses; $2;50 to the U,S. or other foreign ru1ntries. No paper discontinued, all arrears are_ paid unless at the .option of the publisher. The date to which every subscriptionIs paid to denoted on the label. Advertising Rates—Transient adver- alsing, 12c per countline forfirst insertion, 8c for each subsequent insertion,' Pleading counts 2 lines. Small advertisements, not to exceed one itch, such as "Wanted," "Lost, "Strayed,' etc,, inserted once for 35c. each subsequent insertion 15c. Advertisements sent inwithout in- structions 'as to the number of in- sertiotis:wanted will run until order- ed out and will be charged accord -- Bates I i Aa n g it Y for display sive g made known on application. Communications intended for pub- lication must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer, G. E. Hall, M. 11. CLARK, Proprietor, Editor, Da cTAGGART BANKER A general Banking Businesstransact- ed Notes Discounted, Drifts Issued, Interest Allowed cn Deposits. Sale Notes Purchased,' H. T. RANCE ' Notary Public, Conveyancer. Financial, Real -Estate and Fire .In sureties Agent. Representing 14 Fire Insurance Companies, Division Court Office,: Clinton. W. SRYDONE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc. Office: SLOAN•BLOCK - CLINTON DR. J. C. GANDIER Office Hours; --1.30 to 3.30 p.m„ 6.30 to. 8:00 p.m„ Sundays, 12.30 to L30 p.m. Other hours by appointment only. 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 fitted DR. PERCIVAL HEARN Office and Residence: - Huron Street -- Clinton, Ont. Phone 69 (Formerly occupied by the late Dr, C. W. nommen). Eyes examined and glasses fitted DR. H. A. MCINTYRE DENTIST " Office hours: 9to 12 A.M. and 1 to 6 P.M., except Tuesdays anti Wednes- days. Office over Canadian National Express, Clinton, Ont. Phone 21. DR. F. A. AXON DENTIST Clinton, Ont.. ., Graduate of C.O.D.S., Chicago, and R.0 D.S., Toronto.: Crown and Plate Work a Specialty D. H. McINNES Chiropractor-EleaHeal Treatment, Of Wingham, will be at the Rotten - bury House; Clinton, on Monday, Wed- nesday end 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 can be made for Sales Date at The News -Record, Clinton, or by oalltlig Phone 203. Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed, B. R. HIGGINS Clinton, Ont. General Piro and Life Insurance Agent for Hartford Windstorm, Live- Stock, Automobile and Sickness and Accident Insurance. Huron and Erie and Cana- da Trust Bonds, Apeointments made to meet parties at Brueefleld, Varna and.Bayfleld.: 'Phone 57. "APlA lib,; �l1loNAl fA TIME TABLE Trains willarrive atand depart from Clinton as follows: Buffalo and Goderich Div. Going East, depart - 0.44 a.m. 2,62 p.m. Going West, ar. 11,50 a.m. nr. 6.08 dp. 6.63 p.m. } ,. ar. 10.04 p.m, London, Huron &' Bruce. Div. Going South, ar. 7,66, dp. '7.66 a,m, " „4.10 pm., Going North, depart, 6.50 p.m. " ar, 11.40 dp. 11.51 a.m, j THE McKILLO'P MUTUAL . Fire Insurance Company !l ,Head Offloo, Seaforth, Ont, • DIRECTORY: F ealdeht, Jathea Aryans, Beechwood; Vtpe, James Connolly, Godd'loli Sec: M'oasurer, 7), P, McGregor, ,Seaforth, actors• George McCartney, Seaforth; nes Shouldlee, Walton; Murray Gib. Hrucefleld• Wm, Xing, Seaforth; - .. rt 1+'errie, Conk; John S3enneweir, r, hOgen; Jas. Choly, Clinton:ch, Sec. - IT ants; .Alex. Leitch, linton. J. W. "$eo. Goderich; Ed. IIlnchley, Seaforth;' a A. Murray, Dgmondvllle; R. G. Jar- . uta Brodhagen. A.ny money to be paid in may be paid b Moorish 'Clothing Co., Clinton, or at Calvin Cutt's Grocery, Goderich, 1Parties desiring to effect insurance or' , transact other business will be promptly attended to on application to any of the ' above officers addressed to their respecr tive post office, Losses inspected by the ralreotor who lives nearest the wane, ®fiE PASSING OF ZARkKHAN BEGIN HERE TODAY Captain John Hewitt is Conmils- stoner of Police at'Jesselton, British North Borneo. His beautiful sister, I('orica Viney, is engaged to marry Peter Pennington, detective. Penning- ton ie, detailed by the goverthntent' to apprehend Chaff -Hung, leader of the Yellow Seven, a gang, of Chieeoe orae di,;, Pennington goes to visit Jaynes arncy in his bungalow at the'head of the Tetabakut River, Va eicy re- ceives a threatening message from The Iellcw Seven. Pennington .,z:tns ey to be careful. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Pennington produced is rubber pouch and began rolling a oigaret. `I don't know what to think. All I can say is, that by every rule of the game, . the arch -bandit aught to be dead." "I rather' gather," said Varney slowly,.%"that Chai-Hung is a little out of the ordinary." Pennington clasped both band's over his knee and .looked hard at the wall. "He i's," he admitted. "There's eomeblu ng'Enrtbly uncanny about the merchant, and I only hope the Com- mias'io'ner realizes it as much as I do" - "How long a time would ,you con - skier sufficient to presume him dead?" Pennington grinned.. "Not long," he announced more cheerfully. "You see, Chai-Hung to give the devil his due -has a decided sense of humor; not the refined, harm- less article that you or I lay claim to, I admit, but still a sense of humor! I flatter myself that I know enough of. the gentleman to be certain that he won't be able' to resist for long the desire to let me know that he's eluded me," Varney lifted the siphon from the table aced thoughtfully sprayed a large spider that was in the act of crossing the floor. "By the bye," he said, "you didn't by any chance tell anybody you were coming Fere?" "Good heavens, yes! I told Monica and the others my probable plans, for one thing; and, for another, I in- etrueted. my mem to follow the on here if they wanted anything or.glean- ed anything of importance they thought I ought to know." "That accounts for it!" "Accounts for what?" , 7 he trader dived a hand into his tunic and produced Hewitt's letter folded round the piece of card. - "IIere's your evidence right enough," he told trim. "It floated in from the darkness barely half -an -hour ago." Chinese Pennington spread the document out on the tale and sur- veyed the Yellow Seven as a man might survey a long lost brother. "Great snakes!" he murmured pres- ently, looking up into the other's eyes. "I fancy it was meant for me, all right!" Varney appeared relieved. "There happened to be a message with that bit of cardboard. It was given to my servant, verbally, to the effect that if I admitted you or helped you in any way—my number was up!" Pennington's jaw dropped. "Have you any idea where your boy put my things?"' Varney took his guest by both shoulders and forced him back into the chair. "Whatever damage there's likely to be is done already, and if you fancy I'm going to allow a pack of dirty thieves to dictate to me what guests I entertain—you're very much mis- taken. I merely told you as a matter of interest. Chat -Hung, it appears, is at large." "Verymuch so! My dear old Var- ney, what an unholy mess-up! De you, realize that every blessed Chinaman en the island belongs that that `gang of cut-throats?" "Actively?" "Either that or passively. That's exactly where Chai-Hung's strength lies. However leyal an Oriental may be to his white master he daren't re - hese to comply with any request the bandit may make. He wouldn't live a week if he did." As the trader reached over to take his glass, Penningtou caught sight of the tattooed tiger. "I know one man, at least, who'd mourn your loss if Thai -Bung carried out his threat," lie said quietly. "And 'that is—?" "Zara -Khan. He'd lament the loss of both a generous client and a walk- ing -picture-gallery of his art!" At that moment Chong -Hee appear- ed at the doorway to announcethat the baths were ready. a: * * * The rusted hands of the verandah clock pointed • to a < little after ono when Varney stretched his tatoeed arms and yawned: "Trine for bed, old son." Pennington, who was leaning on the rail, glaneed back over his shoul- der. "Tired?" The other paddled. "Taken all round, it's been a rather trying day. You won't be in too much of a hurry to get away in the morn- ing?" "Can't say. It depends on circum- stancer-and 'A'Ir. Chai-Hung, You won't jeliedelf I; ,tang about Here for a spell. I know whasle lb find f, room." Varney smiled. "Do just as you like, of oouree. I'm not goiegto suggest that you're feel- ing uneasy about recent events; but, in any case, Chang would raise Cain long before any outsider could reach the house." He bent down and patted the creature's shaggy head. ' Pennington held out his hand. "Geed night, Varney. It's done me a•world of good seceng you no fit and flouu'ehin,g.. I nevon. worry; it wastes ao m'uch'iiirsot. But I try to imagine I -can think better when half the world's. tieileep" _. i�pMt1l SNELI,. otter UAYCo 8y ' Ram. 5e erbit'pleeLee He stopped : there—rolling and smoking interminable oigarots, eyed each titre he struck a fresh matchthe hound that was curled in a cane chair, jerked up its head. Presently Pen- nisugtan extinguished the lamp. As , he came back to hos original position a sudden sound attracted his attem- tion. The moon sailing' (gaily toward a clod-bbank, threw sufficient light to enable him to sere that Varney's clog had ncit stirred. The sound came again, this time from the patch of blackness that inculcated the opening to the passage, .Pennington loosened the button of his alp -pocket and walk- ed deliberately toward the patch. His keen ear accustomed to the slightest noise, all his senses alert, he gathered that someone was retreating 'softly as. he advanced.: He stepped a couple of paces backward and looked at the drag. The animal blinked ' f'riendily up at him, squirmed into a more'com- • fortable. .position—and resumed its 'slumbers. ' Penningtc4 a w j3ked ominously • at I the might, litthe cigaret he had just made, and strode whistling to his room. He closed the door carelessly after him and turned the, key. Pres- ently he was moving about the room, hunm ing softly to himself, with a hurricane -lamp burning merrily on a table by the bed. To a chance listen- er, it would have appeared that "he who sees in the dark" had at last sue- curnbed.to fatigue and was in the act of undressing; but in reality Penning- ton was indulging in the amusing pas- time of picking perfectly useless things up in one part of the room and putting them down in another. He removed his boots and, knocking out An inch of steel protruded upward between his shoulders. the light, stretched himself at full length in his clothes behind the mos - quite curtains. Varney's spare room contained no window, obtaining its' ventilation from the space between where the partition walls finished and the raft- ers began, and Pennington, tying the curtains at the head end of the bed in a knot 'behind him, focused hie eyes upon a narrow batten that serv- ed to finish -off the rough edges of timbering of the wall immediately at his •side. This was the wall dividing the room frohn the passage: There were two outer partitions that rose higher than the rest, and the fourth. was the one thut backed on the room in which the trader himself was sleeping. He had been in that position for roughly half an hour when he knew rather than heard that something was moving stealthily about the building. Presently the movement ceased alto- gether, and the man on the bed caught the sound of measured breath- ing that seemed to come from some- where close at his side. Something passed softly along ,the woodwork, strained upon it, scratched its surface faintly -and the breathing Bounded more rapidly in the regien of the rode Most things are a question of habit, Happenings such as these—which• might have held others helpless, par- alyzed with fear—acted upon Chinese Pennington ]lice a tonic According- ly, while a black shadow -the slight- est degree blacker than the wall itself —slid slowly downward, Pennington did not trouble.tb move a mu',s'e until its lower extet nity came well within reach. And titan -one 1180, shot ort With surpr%gin, suddenness, his fin- gers fastened upon n brown el ee- end the ow" t:r of the limb colleps', . in a heap ori the floor. "Chong -Hee," said, Pennington softly, "I have been waiting for you .' for ni.2ny' hours!" He had slipped from the bed and was groping for the electric torch he , habitually carried, The foam 'over which he knelt moved convuh-lively and flattened out, nearly causing him to pitch forward' on his face. Pep- nington found the torch. The , bulb displayed a faint glimmer which drop- ped immediately into a dull red glow, He swore softly umber his breath and shifting Itis ` knees until they rested upon either; grin of the Oriental, struck a match, A keeond later he was upon his feet tugging up the chimney of the;: hurricane lamp,' The flame flickered , and shot up and he snapped the glassi. back into 'place. gP.• ti5n .,: •' Cban'g-Hee lay spreadeagled on the l wooden floor—an iaoch of steel point plobruding upward between his, shoulder—blades, kneeled. .. upon the knife with which he had thought to' destroy- the enemy of the Yellow Seyen1. "Hullo!" „came the sleepy voice of the trader from the other 'side of the. ,partition. "That you Penn?" (To be continued,) Dad, did you go to Sunday School KING GER ON THE DECK OF THE VICTORY wash' yon were a boy?" "Yes, my The difference` between learning to Itis Majesty standing' near the spot where Lord Nelson died. A. tablet son, Ialways went to Sun:lay school." drive a car and learning to play golf "Well Dad, I -think I'll quit pine; it aboard, describing the irattle of Trafalgar itt 1806, was unveiled by tho is that when you learn for play ` golf isn't doing ute;any 'gond either-," sovereign.' you don't hit anything. 'Women Dress Again,Under .'ire Western Europe Bars Ex- pocuse of -Arms and Legs Ely JOA'N GENE'D;CT Pari s.—Women : wearing short sleeves have for souse mouths 'mist been stopped 'at •tiro doors of Italian churches. !Short sleeves are not all lowed within, - A.rguments, persua- sions,. tips even, - do no good. Both Church •anil State forbid entrance. The sleeves meet be quite •Iong. Let - them end just above the elbow and the appraising eye of the verger bids one to 'keep out. Brittany has follol¢ed •'suit: Geo- graphically the oldest province of France and always 'astrong supporter of the Church, Britanny has gone Italy one better. The Bishop of St. Brieuc in a recent decree not only forbids any woman without sleeves to enter.a church or presbytery In his diocese, but also bare' any woman with bare legs or too Erhart a sklrt. Ile even goes so far as to prohibitboys wear- ing their shirts open too low lir the neck, • They are likewise busy in England, in Exeter. It was bot and dry in Eng- land last summer, amt a' number of Englishwomen went to church with- out their -hats. In hot .weather hats compress the head and make the hair Perspire, for both men and women. Also, they obstruct the view of those sitting behind the ;wearer in church as in the theatre' and cinema. But the Bishop of Exeter ordered the vergers of the, cathedral' to make sure that .all women who came to worship had their hats on. , Then the .League 'of Nations took a hand. It lssued a formal circular from its Geneva• headqparters forbidding bare legs to women frequenting the administration buildings. Also, lawn tennis in bathing costumes was pro- hibited upon the territory of the League. Too Hot for Many Clothes This season's tourists in Europe, from 'whatever country they bailed, were all remarkable for the few clothes they wore. Fashion in gen-� eral fostered it; the unprecedented heat justified it, Emergency hospitals and nursing homes would have had much more to do had not char-ablanc patrons gone fn for undress. But the question is, "Will the inter- ference of Church and State succeed?' Many precedents seem to prove that it will not. Take General Pangalos. Tiring.: were going splendidly with ,tins in Greece when he took it into his head to interfere with women's skirts. Short skirts must go, said he; but 1t was the General who went. Women do not vote in Greece, bat from Aspasia and Phryne they. have been famous for indirect influence. How different the experience of Kemal Pasha! Just. fifteen years ego the women of Turlcey'began their agi- tation against the veil.Lifting the veil was then a penal offense. Slowly but surely the reform made then* felt until now Kemal Pasha has practi-t catty abolished the veil, In some cities ht least. In Constantinople and Angora women to -day dress ael do the women of New York, London and Paris. A little more darkening around the eyes, per- haps, and with a thin scarf wound judfciously about their heads, some- times with n hat, sometimes 'without, but altogether in the European way., Kemal Pasha might not have been so successful in other things had he not advocated emancipation from the veil Queen $ouryia of Afghanistant has done much toward the• wlthdrawnl of the veil. Icer triumphal tour in Occi- dental dress throughout Europe was a practical object -lesson. The reactionary measures against dress in :Italy, Brittany, Exeter, Greece, Deauville, Geneva and else- where are contemporaneous with the contrary movment in -the East. There the effort is all the other way. ' Eastern Women Revolt Small feet are no longer fashionable bn China. Japan broadcasts the por- trait of • her "prettiest girl." India declares openly against the purdah, TuC:4y 40118e1t to its Boman taking part ha y.linternational beauty con- test. In Teheran, 'though . 'Persian wolnen nay' not stir. abroad except between the hours of: `r and -7p,m., and though they stillenvelop them- selves in the long 'blink lobes they have wore from time immemorial,` the face is now only <partially covered. Shaded would best describe: it, for bo'tir head ati1 face are shielded by'li Sort of straw hood. This hood is, ,moreover, constantly lifted in the exi- gencies of shopping and speaking to trolley conductors.. Arabia.M about the only Eastern country where the revolt of the ,women has not made good progress. Tibial customs still have great weight' in the land of the sheik and these do not favor agitation against the veil nor are they in favor of other reforms. Scheherezade may still delight and dis- tractefor one -thousand and one nights; wires. she goes abroad, she veils. In Syria, recenly, the Women's Party of Dameseus decided to march through the streets without veils. The first suffrage parade in New York was not until the very last moment certain that It would bo allowed to march ' ' The. Damascus pglice had no 'objection to the women's marching, but they madezthein put on their veils.' In the Moslem religion, the custom ot. veiling hinges upon what is called suttar, the parts of a woman's body which are to be covered according to Moslem law: In this, the 'young Turk differs ,from the old. The young Turk is what is known as a Revivalist in re- ligion and he says that the face is not included in suttar. Ile even goes so far as to say that in early Islamic his - 'tory women were unveiled. Most Moslem clergy argue that the present state of education throughout Islam does not guarantee sufficient re- spect for women with the face uncov- ered. Kemal Pasha has settled that question successfully by giving his police unlimited license for the pro- tection of women and the right to inflict the severest punishment upon offenders. The result is that .in Tur- key a man hardly dares to look uf,on. a woman itt the streets, let alone mo- lest her. Bossy Parrot Puts Visitors on Street Wily Fellow- Clears' Central Park Bird House and No One Can Catch Him New York: A parrot in the bird. house at Central Park menagerie has become a volunteer in the service of the park department. The keeper in the bird -house gives' orders to the visiting public just once a day, at closing time, when he calls:. "AIt out, all out," Such conservatism on the part of tIte keeper was unappreciated by one of the parrots of the menagerie. Once a day seemed entirely too seldom to issue the order, the utterance of which brought such prompt and satis- factory results, So one day recently he took it upon himself to act as Spokesman in the absence of the keeper. 1u a peremptory voice ho shouted: "AII out, all out. • Hurry up, all ant!"• The result was a disconcerted pub- lic. It was not closing time, yet a mysterious voice was ordering them out, Surely this wag not in keeping with the regulations. However, when the orders came the visitors left and not even James Coyle, head keeper at which of the solemn -looking green birds was the guilty one. Mr. Coyle even changed his clothes to disguise his identity, but the parrot is either a modest fellow or a very wise old bird, for he says not a word in the presence of his superiors. But once Mr. Coyle has retired -to his offices comes the order: "All out, all out. Hurry up, all out!" te Pilot Stultz showed that Che is something of a philosopher, as well as a flier, when he remarked that among birds the parrots, whicit are the best talkers, are also the poorest fliers. Royality Remembers Our Naval Hero 357 In remote and; distant parts of the world, fine teas are grown -wherever they grow these teas are, procured for SALA®A" blends. The best the world produces is sold Itmler the'4SALADA" label. Millions know the satisfaction "SAL.ADA19 gives. A New Style Now' for Famous; Centre London's Piccadilly Circus To Be Rebuilt in New Form Completion of the famous quadrant in Regent Street has 'made a problem of Piccadilly Circus. The "hub of the world," as the famous drone Is known' to all Londoners, has now been rebuilt bn its west side, where the quadrant and Piccadilly enter it, but the jumble of its:oast side still Survives. Sir Reginald Blomfield is the architect who is responsible for the flue' new buiidings on the west Side and the London County Council ie being urged to have him complete the new circus by 'drawing plans to which' the unregenerate east` side can In time be rebuilt. There is no hope of being able to make of the new circus what Parte has made of the Place de 1'Opera. London's rather dingy opera house is likely to remain in Covent Garden,' surrounded by the sounds and smells 'of a fruit and vegetable market. It is boped, 'however, that provision; will be made without delay for giving I Piccadilly' Circus a unity. that It woe. fully lacks to -day and an architee- turas treatment moue nearly worthy of its great prestige: It was bound to come,. Ten- tile•; original •circus has long been reKt,. A circus is a round place at the tater, section of streets, and tie small original circus at, the intersection of Piccadilly and Lbwer Regent Street. now forme only one corner of the great triangle that is customarily re- ferred to as Piccadilly Circus. Nor is the present triangle more than a step toward the even larger Picca- dilly Circus of the future. It is universally assumed that the future PI'ccadilly Carpue will bo a rectangle formed by carrying the line of the north side .ot the quadrant straight across to Shaftesbury Ave- nue and cutting away most of the triangular island site on which the Pavilion Theatre now stands. This setting back and rebuilding of- the east side will be the next and per- haps the final step in the evolution of Piccadilly Circus. A Rectangular Circus The sites on which Sir Reginald Blomfield has been rebuilding on the west side are Crown property, while' most of the sites on the east side be- long to the London County Council, He has already put into drawings his ideas for the large rectangular elms. of the future, rebuilding tate east side to the architectural ideas employed; on the west side and making of the future circus a dignified architectural unity. He believes, indeed, that the famous quadrant in Regent Street could find an answer in a similar quadrantal curve at the' foot of Shaftesbury Avenue. Nash's old quadrant in Regent Street has, of course, entirely di'sap- peered. Modern site values and. tra8 tic considerations 'have banished. Nash and all his ideas.. Cuba Visioned. as Air Hub for Latin At ;tt,'erica New Lines for Mail!' and Pas- sengers to Link Havana With Antilles and Panama Domestic Service Planned Engineers Study Mexico and Honduras for Extensions TAIL•CRED LINES Smart English youngsters of 4. G, 6 •and 10 years wear this attractive frock on tailored Tines, .with fulness falling from the shoulders, for .gen- eral daytime' occasions, and especially for'travel. It has an effective moria-• grain in same contrasting shade as Peter Pan collar, applied trintminig piece,\cuffs and patch pockets. Invert- ed plaits at each side of front give sufficient fulness to hemline. It is usually fashioned of wool jersey, chambray, linen, printed •sateen, tub c silks, cotton broadcloth, shantung, • pique or chall'i's prints, Style No. 254 can be made in the 8 -year size with 2 yards of 40 -inch material with th yard of' 32 -inch contrasting; Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Emit monogram motif (blue')' No. 11012 costs 20 cents extra. We suggest enclosing' 10' cents adds= tibn:at for a copy of our Peskiest 1FIagazihe. HOW TO ORDER. PATT'E'RNSL Write your name and address plain>- lyr„ gjiving 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, 73' West Adelaide St, Toronto Patterns sent by return mail. The Wood Thrush Durk in the hollow; Light on the hill; a Marrows in the grey yards, Rosy-Iipped and still. Hush, hush! From his closet in tlhe dew, Hark to the thrash! Havana—Cuba's dream of becoming thehub of Latin American airways is• rapidly being realized. Award's of contracts for the carry- ing of mail between the United States, Cuba, Porto Rico and Panama are being received by the Pan- American Airways Incorporated. This Concern, owned by United States ':epitaltsts, is purchasing new equip- ment costing millions of dollars, in eluding six new planes. ! Each machine is equipped with three 400 -horsepower motors and has a load capacity of twelve passengers and 1,800 pounds of freight. The company hascalled for bids on larger Planes capable of carrying twenty Passengers and, more freight. Cuba, Porto Rico, Mexico, Hondu- ras, Nicaragua as %nama are being studied by Sugueers and suitable altos are -*tieing selected for landing fields. ,:',Two fields already establish- r''a't Ketr West •and Havana are be - I g reconditioned and air depots cost- ing $1;000,000 are being developed. Details oft the P_enama,,.ervice are now being worked out and, with *eon - tinned present progress, will be ready next week. In the mean time we tutted States -Cuban mail and pi's senget services are In force and in the near Iutlhre the Island .qf�,,,. Cuba will bo linked up � h ,°dome'stio'ser-- vice connecting Havana, Santa Clara, Camaguey and Santiago de Cubs, while the line at Miami will servo Porto Rico: gee Of what his singing? Camelot, Rome? OId houses in the wind? Candlelight, home? Yell, tray! And of my early love, Gone many a, -day.' —Lizette Woodworth Reese. Speaking of long-distance title holders, Mussolini ]mows how to hold the grand organ swell on that straight - up pronoun. for Here is a treat that can't be beat! Benefit and plea. sore in -generous measure! � at' f effi11nisat riavor ISSUE No. 36-...'28