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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-09-13, Page 3Clinton News -Record • CLINTON, ONTARIO 'ierrna of Subscription -$2.00 per year in advance, to Canadian addresses; 62.60 to the U.S.- or other foreign Countries.:. No, paper ,discontinued until allarrears -are paid unless at the option of the publisher. The . date to which every subscription is paid is denoted on the label, Advertising Rates -Transient adver- tising, 12e per count line for first insertion,. Se for each suibsequent insertion. Beading counts 2 lines. Small advertisements, not to exceed one inch, such as "Wanted," "Lost, "Strayed,' etc.,' inserted once for 350, each subsequent insertion 160. Advertisements sunt in without etruetions as to` the number of In- sertions wanted 'aria' run until order- ed out and will be;drharged accord- Ingly. Rates for display advertising made known on application. Communications intended for pub - Hendee •const, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer. G, E, IIall, M. R. CLARK, Proprietor. Editor. • M - D. &TAGGAT BANKER A general Banking Business transact- ed. Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued. Interest Allowed cn Deposits. . $ale Notes Purchased. H. T. .RANCE Notary Public, Conveyancer. • Financial, Real ])state and Fire In- eurance .Agent. Representing 14 Fire Insurance Companies. Division Court Office,, Clinton. W. BRYDONE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc. Office: aSkOAN 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 1.30 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 Strdet - Clinton, Ont. Phone 69, (Formerly occupied by the late Dr. C. W. Thomneon). Eyes examined and glasses fitted DR. H. A. MCINTYRE DENTIST Office hours: 9 to 12 A.M. and 1 to 5 P.M., except Tuesdays and Wednes- days. once over Canadian National Express, Clinton, Ont. Phone 21. DR. . F. A. AXON DENTIST Clinton, Ont. Graduate of C.O.D.S., Chicago, and R.C.D.S., Toronto. Crown and Plate Work a Specialty D. H. McINNES Chiropractor -Electrical Treatment. Of Wingbam, will be at the Rotten. bury House, Clinton, on Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday forenoons of each week. Diseases of all kinds successfully handled. GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered. Innmediate"arrangements can,be made for Sales Date at The News -Record, Clinton, or by calling Phone 203. Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed. I1. PAssllG. OfA k i i 0-! ®' epMu� St1e1 L . 11,AD 1, ,t5 -rtincftt$6ts," BEGIN HERE TODAY mentatbdo affair! I way- sorry not to Peter Pennington, detective, is en- be able to be..present myself," gaged to marry IVion�ica Vinrey, wise) Varney moved restlessly. ed sister of Ca fain John Hewitt, "I suppose'1 have to thank you' far Commissioner of Police at Jesseiton, the loss a my dog," he said. British Naibh Borneo. Pennington is I The Oriental patted the hand that detailed by the government to capture, held the pistol with the fingers of the Chai-Hung; leader of The Yellow other "A double'agedy, if I may say so! I Understand the;dog is the friend of man -sod you, poor fellow, have sustained the lose of two good friend at -one and the same time." "You devil!" Chai=Bung blinked amiably. "Thank you, Mr. Varney. May 1 ,request Zara -Khan to eoptinue with "Come in here," he shouted. Var- his work?" Trey appeared., rubbing his eyes. He Varney choked. blinked wearily round the rgom, "Look here, Ciai-Hung, or what= smiled faintly at Pennington and, his ever your name is, I'm not in a mood faculties returningto, him, bent over to sit here and be ordered about by you. .If you've come here to shoot me -carry an with it. If not, Clear out -and be damned to you." "My dear Mr. Varney!" protested Seven, a gang of Chinese bandits.. James Varney, who 'lives at the head of the Tembalcilt River, receives a threatening message from The Yellow Seven. Variiey's,'fad is having him- self tatooed by' Zara -Khan, skilled tattooer. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY -Chong-Hee. "Dead!!" "Quite!" "What on earth's it all mean?" "I heard him creeping about -and the 'brigand' with well -assumed sur- helped him down the partition. He , prise,, "you will, I hope, do me the must have fallen on his own knife." honor to remember that up to the pre - "Good Lord!' I, heard nothing. sent I have requested you to do no - Didn't the `dog bark?" thing. My suggestion was 'merely "You could hardly expect it to. It that Zara -Khan' should proceed with knew Chong -Hee." the work that my unfortunate entry The hound had crept into the room interrupted. It was you who first and was sniffing at the corpse sus- mentioned shooting, and I believe I am pieiously. "What do you advise me to do?" asked Varney, "Take reasonable precautions -and don't go about unarmed.. You'll be in need of a new servant. I'll dig one out for you in the morning --one of my own men. You'll find him per- fectly reliable 'though a trifle um - sightly!" The trader produced a pipe .from his dressing -gown and a small bag of Dutch tobacco. -' 'We'd better get out of this. l f12 be healthier on the yerandah. What's wrong with your man `Chaff -Hang carvedhis face up a hit when they last encountered one another. - Ho left him 'with one eye and one ear -and his mouth's a deal wider than it ought to be: But that sort of thing doesn't damp his ardor." Varney shu,'dered involuntarily. "What is he?" "A half-caste of sorts. Calls ham- self Rabat -Pilaff. Claims to have quali- fed in some remote quarter of tho globe as an apothecary." ar ." "It's mighty good of you." "Not at all. By the bye, d'ydu ?„1,14:11-111-111.4- pF lgiuuq-la}ald , e!s periost mind leaving the obsequies of the late clow` Chong -Hee to his successor? I want to give him rather an elaborate fun- eral, He doesn't in the least dsorve it, I'll adhnit, but it's just at this moment occurred to ane that an oppor- tunity has arisen to enable me to practice a slight deception upon our friend Chai-Hung. You see he once, hot -ow -inked mo muni in the same manner. Got himse,f buried -and cremated, of all things! Sent ma the: sehes into the bargain! The poison he inserted in the knob of the urn' would have done credit to a Borgia." Varney hooked dawn the lamp. "You want him to be buried as yourself?" "Precisely. Select a nice, comfy little spot under the palm -trees -and get one of your skilled mem to paint a board with lay name. You can borrow Dawson's bugler, to blow the Last Pest, if you like. It'll cheer poor old (Thai -Hung rip end! Will you do it?" "Certainly." "Good man! Now Pll clear out so's not to spoil the effect, and I fancy I can guarantee that Rabat -Pilaf and e few of my things to add to the realism of the affair will be with you inside an hour." * + * * * "Zara -Khan," said Varney, remov- ing his singlet, "I've come to the con- clusion you'd better fhuish the job while you're here." The moan in the turban of red and gold bowed. "Very good, sah. What you want me to do? An elephant with a tiger clinging to the trunk would be good." trader, "I've got a tiger already," said the surveying his arm.Sri g "A leopard with spots," suggested the prince of tattooers. "It would snake a nice picture. I made ono like' that once for the Rajah-" He broke off suddenly. He was, starring at the door which led from the verandah. Varney, following the direction of his gaze, saw the figure of an Oriental of enormous girth framed in the doorway. The, new- comer wore a white tunic, buttoned up to the ntbk, across which stretch- ed the massive links of a gold chain. His legs were encased in baggy trou- sers of black silk that rustled in the breeze and the third finger of his left hand displayed a riag set with a large green stone. - "I trust I am not intruding, gentle- men!" The -trader observed him coldly.. "Who are you?" he demanded, Leaching at the same time for his tunic.'• "Chad -Hung," said the other simply. Rabat-Pr1ai-who was in the act of entering by the opposite door -drop- ped the jug of water .he had been carr•yYng and fled. "Chai-Humig?" "Moet certainly! Why not, Mr. Var- ney. - If you are still inclined to doubt lgsr word, Mr. Zara -Khan will en- lighten you." Vanney's hand swung round to the back but before his fingers could elms on • the weapon lie sought, he found info iofklnn liont the barrel of bar unge au ama c. "Pray be seated -both of you. I was afraid you might be -a, little nervous : at my unexpected arrival-- and rrival-and so book the precaution Of bring- im this!" He drew forward a chair and lower- ed himself into ' :it. "I understand than you buried Mr. Pennington this morning. A veay'la- B. R. HIGGINS Clinton, Ont. General Fire and Life Insurance Agent for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock, Automobile and Slekness:and Accident Insurance. Huron .and Erie and Cana- da Trust Bonds. Ap,aotntments made to meet parties at Brucefleld, Varna and Bayfield. 'Phone 67. 'CM DMN (�ATiONAI`RAILWA>(5 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. 11.60 am ar. 6.08 dp, 6.53 p.m " ar. 10.04 p,m London, Huron te Rruce Div. Going South, ar. 7.56 dp. 7.56 a.m 4.10 p.m Going North, depart 6.50 p.m " .rr. 11.40 dp. 11.51 a,m THE McKIILLOP MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company Head Office, Seaforth, Ont. DIRDCTORYI. "president, James Evans,Reochwood; Woe, Dames Copnnolly, Goderieh• Soc,- -- Treasurer, ID. F. ll8aGregor, : Seaforth, Director: ppoorge J,12cQartne '.Seaforl!h, James. Shouldloe, t' i;1n, WaY op ur�ra i - son )trucefleld; Wnt.'-rte"" ,gl�f. Robert Ferrie, I3ariock STtn }i'e15rfl1 leo r, Brodhagen; .Tas. Conolly, Goderieh Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton 7, W Yeo .Godetdch•T•�'d. Plinohloy, Seaforth T A.ur Yk]6 mohdv1•11e; R. G. Jar- �Si Su-i7i, ro iab}�4ib� Any, money to be :paid In may bo pair to Calvin Cotes Grocery, oGoeClinton, or at Fatties desiring to effect insurance or .transact other businea will bepromptly 'attended. to on apptieailon to any of the above offinere addressed, to their mime flee post of0co. Losses insPeoted by the Director who lives nearest the,-ecene,: right in saying that you were about to draw on me when 2 came in. A distinctly unwise move on -your part, Mr. Varney, when pie remembers that Chai-Hung never travels about alone; If I wanted to hill you, my friend, there are twenty others out- side waiting to help me. You receiv- ed eceived a message from me the other day?" The trader shrugged his shoulders. "A yellow card fluttered on to the verandah, if that's what you mean." An ugly lightshad crept into the Oriental's eyes. .As if by a given signal, two forms slid through the doorway behind Var- ney and secured his arms. Chai--Bung rose to his feet. " » Zara -Khan he said hoarsely, , "you will prepare your things and tattoo this Englishman. It will be a little out of your line, I must tell you, for you will not .be paid for your work -and the picture will not be quite the same!" The pian in the turban had changed visibly from brown to gray and his teeth chattered. He stared from Chai- Hung to Varney -now roped securely to his chair -and presently his horror- stricken eyes traveled back to the blue barrel. "I ant waiting for you to begin, Zara -Khan." And Zara -Khan turned with shak- ing fingers to his tray. * * * * * Chinese Pennington -summoned in hot haste by his henchman• -arrived at the foot of `ffarney's steps a bare hundred yards behind Rabat -Pilaff. He' took the flight at a bound and, pistol in hand, made headlong for the trad- er's living -room. ' As he flung open the door, a scene of utter chaos met his eyes. The door at the far end ofthe room was wide open. Between this and where he stood a table had been overturned, from behind which trickled a steady, dark stream. The chimney of the swinging lamp was shattered and the atmosphere was thick with smoke and soot. One window had been wrenched clean from its ' fastenings . and the bookcase in the corner had fallen for- wards -arrested half -way bya chair - and had tipped its contents into a jumbled heap. - He pushed• -the table back into place and recoiled in horror. A noon in a turban of red and gold lay full on his face. Beneath him, lashed to a chair, lay a second form that kicked and rocked to -and"from in impotent fury. Pnnington lifted Zara -Khan to one side. "Varney!" "Oh, it's me all right!" growled the other. 'Your man arrived just in time to prevent Mr. Char -Hung making sure his knife settled both of u$l For the love' of Mike, cut these confounded strings." "Where's .Rabat-Pilai?" asked Pen- nington, opening his knife. For the first time Varney smiled. "Dashed geed man' that l He got here before Chan -Honig could round on hint, -sand -severed his pistaihanid with one blow: from a perfectly ghastly looking weapon," "Severed C1uahHung's handl" "The one with the ring en it. I suppose he'd off after him -trying to gest thin rest!" As . Peau iington stooped to cut the ropes his eye tell upon the trader's bare chest. Tattooed in the space that Varney had,suainnnne;d ,Zara -Khan to f111--wias the grim algin; of the; Yellow ,Seven. i (To be eMitinued.) CAST ASIDE HER VEIL Mme. Mahomoud Samy Pasha, beautiful young Egyptian, one of the first to discard the veil in 1923, 1s wife of the envoy of Ring, Fuad in Washington. S orts Frocks in 28 inutes At a dreasmaking demonstration held in. Boston a month or so ago, Miss Lenore McCormick of'New York City cut, sewed and fitted a sports dress in exactly 28 minutes, 'and that was three' minutes longer than she had taken when she earned the title a few weeks before of champion clfain- lightning dressmaker of the world, because this time the thread ,in the machine broke. However, which is more to the point, the costume was. complete in every detail, from the eight plaits in the bottom of the skirt to the neatly bound sleeves. When Miss McCormick started the dress was -nothing but time yards of polka-dotted cambric. Twenty-eight minutes later, when Miss Mary Ackley slipped it on, it was a perfect little sports frock` of the Sleeveless type, with a straight back, two -pieced front, and set off with a white collar, a red tie and a narrow red belt. Miss McCormick's record as a speedy dressmaker had preceded her, and several hundred incredulous women were on band to see how any woman could turn out a finished dress in so short a time. The advertisement of a pattern company a while ago to the effect that with their guide the average woman could make a certain dress in an hour had seemed mislead- ing enough. But herewas a woman who, without any evident haste, re- quired less than half that period!. No, wonder the audience sat on the edge of their chairs, anxious not to miss a single detail as to how she accomplish- ed the seemingly impossible. Simplicity a Time Saver A great many women have uncon- sciously clung to the ideas they had about dressmaking in the days of fitted waists and 'skirts, high collars, plackets and multitudinous button- holes, as well as lined skirts with crinoline and brush binding at the bottom. No woman could turn out a costume like that in less than a good- ly number of days. Numerous fittings, then the seemingly endless wait for the garment one was eager to wear, left a strong impression that it re- quired marvelous skill and much time to make a dress. In the meantime, all the difficult features of home dressmaking have silently dropped away. The modern frock demands very little fitting, no high collars, no separate waists and skirts of intricate composition, and practically no plackets and button- holes, all of which ate up hours of time that may be spent in much more interesting ways to -day. And along with these changes in style have come patterns that are not only perfectly reliable, but also furnish charts full of suggestions as to economy in cut- ting into ut-ting„into expensive material and ideas for making from the one guide several frocks, each quite different frons the other, Indeed, dresses need not de- pend sonnrch upon the model for their induividuality as on the material from which they are made and the good taste displayed in accessories. And the manufacture of cloth have ,he t h other trades keupt up well with , in their progress. They show to -day Materials which are very lovely and Yet prat t cal. - Sequence Important There aro tricks in dressmaking,: just as there. are In other occupations, and oue cannot learn them Without practice. Then the work grows easier and is Moro quickly tanned off with each garment nide. :One of'the'inost valuable secrets .is to keep the pieces flat as long ,ad possible, so they may be handled easily In. the machine.' A two-piebe front of a dress, such as Mise McCormick made, for instance, should bo put together after the skirt! portion has been plaited. When this portion is all finished, except at the neck and hem, it should be sewed to the beck at the shoulder seams, but. not down the underarm seams just yet.- This makes it easier to finish the neck and armholes. When these are done, it is time to close the gar- ment along- the two remaining long seams and put in the him. Of course, all- this is assuming that the pattern has been used before' and altered, if neeeasary,.so it exactly site the person for whom the frock was designed. Undoubtedly many home - dress- makers would be surprised at the speed with which they could make a dress similar to the one fashioned by Miss McCormick, if they would try to do it in as short a time as possible. Lagging in such work and laying it aside often destroys one"s morale for such undertakings: What many women need'is the realization that the. days of difficult,' dressmaking have gone by. And, that realization comes speedily 'when it is found by experi- ment that,. the" amateur can come _re- markably close to Miss McCormick's time in cutting, sewing and fitting a simple, attractive dress., Three Monarchs Have Airplanes 'King of Afghanistan Joins s Ranks—Wants Pilot's ' License Paris -Three Kings now have their private airplanes -but only two show an inclination to travel by air. The latest of monarchs to join the. aviation ranks was the King of Afghanistan, who has just had le - livered at his Royal Palace a French- built monoplane. He has ordered an- other craft and wants to get a pilot's license. Albert, Ring of the Belgians, has his own 'plane, but makes few trips and evidently does not care much for flying. The King of Egypt had his air "baptism” ni a 50 -mile joy -ride near Cairo -and he gurgled with delight when the 'plane was soaring through the air. But when the pilotmade a bumpy landing, it is said, Fuad was somewhat' upset and renounced all further use of the machine. Moet of the monarchs of Europe have ridden in 'planes, but the "Reyna Hangars" are not much in evidence at present. Poor Business A young couple, allotted a telephone number that formerly belonged to a Turkish bat!} place, were frequently rung up by mistake. One night a man rang up and asked for one df the company's cars to be sent for him, and, although he was told politely be had the wrong num- ber, he rang again -and still again. After midnight he rang up a fourth time. The irate husband went into a long and embittered explanation of the whole situation, explaining that he was a private resident, that he had certain rights, that he had no cars, and that he gave no Turkish baths. He rang off, congratulating himself that he had at last put the man off. , A minute or two later, however, the man rang up again. "Lemme tell you one thing," he said. "You'll never, never get any custom- ers that way 1 "-Helpful. A Good Conscience A. good conscience is better than two witnesses -it will consume thy grief, as the sun dissolves the ice; it is a spring When thou art thirsty; a staff when thou art weary; a screen when the sun burns thea ;a pillow in death. -Keppel. • Life is a one-way street, and you're not coming back. Empire Ties ORANGE PEKOE BLEND 369 "Pekoe" comes from the Chinese word "Pak -'he" meaning silver hair, which was applied to the tips leaves Oen; the Chinese tea bush. Tip leaves are wiry in shape. hi India they were more orange in colour, so were called "Orange Pekoe" (Pak-h;r)m Success for the Friendly Pansy and Points for its Culture "Should I be asked to name my very first choice of all the flowers I. know and love," a certain garden en- thusiast remarked earnedtly, "I would promptly say pansies. They are se. beautiful, they possess such a dainty, sweet fragrance and charm. It seems that each -little face reveals an individuality or character all its own, just like real persons." Indeed, there is an alluring, ap- pealing friendliness in pansies that wins the heart, and, it is delightfully satisfying to have, ,not one bed of them, but many little trails here and there in the flower garden -among the tulips and narcissi and blue browallia (B. elate demissa). The browallias will grow 'a few Inches above the pansies, spreading a little canopy of blue stars for the pansies to see. 1 With all the pansy's charms, many flower lovers do not grow it or, at- tempting to do so, do not have suc- cess. To obtain an abundance of large, attractively colored pansies, the seeds should be sowed by the latter part of August, and the plants will bloom in early spring. Sowings can be made in the open ground or in the coldframe or a spent hotbed. Pansy seed older than nine months is not recommended, as a great many of the seeds will have lost vitality and will not germinate properly. As an offset to the doubtful fertility of old seeds, however, rather than delay planting, it is better to use last year's seed and sow very thickly. Usually a satisfying number will grow, al- -though s1osY, `and slow germination insures the rarest colored, largest. '. sized flowers. Remember, too, that the rare • varieties are shy seeders and therefore most expensive. ,One is amply rewarded by buying the best to be .obtained. The Giant Trimar- dean is a fine strain; and its available in the special colors usually wanted inlarge quaatit;es like Lord Beacons- field, color purple shading to white; Giant Yellow, yellow with dark eye; Snow Queen, pure . whitey Giant Royal Blue, a rich royal blue;. Cardi- nal, a rich red; Giant White, white with purple .eye; Golden Queen, pure yellow, and Giant Adonis, a dainty lavender . blue. The Giant Cassier is another lovely strain. Cultivation Open Ground Method: Pulverize a perfectly clean soil to a depth of at least six Inches and level the surface. Over this spread an inch -thick layer of barnyard fertilizer and over this, in turn, spread a halt -inch -thick lay- er of the best soil available. Pansy plants are shallow rooters but put out many fine surface roots, and Plac- ing the fertilizer below the top sur- face encourages a deep root growth; with a shallow root growth even a temporary drying out of the top soil proves quite injurious, if not fatal. Fist Time In El !gland I set foot in England for the first time in March, 1903. The first thing that I remarked was the apparent near- ness`o'f the grey sky. In quick succes- sion I was surprised by the youthful look of the people, by the fresh, damp smell,by th the dirtiness of e walls of I the houses, by the vivid green of the! fields, and last -but by no means least -by curious stripes that lay across many 01 the meadows. It was not till years later that I discovered that these , stripes were caused by rolling the grass in spring.... • Two or three of us went down the Strand to Piccadilly that Saturday night, and I was accosted by a benevo- lent old gentleman who presumed that I belonged to the Wild West show at Olympia, I had never beard either of the entertainment or of Olympia; and I was highly indignant that an Englishman could not recognize a Wow -Englishman when he saw him. But this incident called my attention to my sun -bleached peaked bat... I - determined to get a bowler. I awoke the next morning to a tre- mendous silence reigning over the City of London, a silence broken only by the twittering of numbers of spar- rows down in Charterhouse Square. As soon as I had had breakfast I hur- ried outside to see London. The spar- rows appealed to me tremendously; every breath of the damp.ir seemed fraught with new things. . I peer- ed through the iron railings at old Charterhouse School; I found an o1d friend, a very grimy fig -tree, growing against a wall In the Square. Then I went forth into Aldersgate Street and discovered St. Paul's, I knew it was really St. Paul's because a police- man told me... . Soon after my arrival I went down to Welwyn, dor Hertfordshire, for the day. And there, for the first time, I saw a daisy. I went down on my hands and knees on the wet turf to see it closer, and when I looker! up I saw that all the field before me was carpeted with daisies. I rose and went forward among them as it were. upon wings. This was the land of my fathers. -From "The Autobiography of Kingsley Fairbridge" -with a Pre- face by The Right Hon. L. S. Ameby and an Epilogue by Sir Arthur Law- ley. - 'The Cow Through the deep' hayfield 'Where tall grasses bow, In and out And round about Roamed the happy Cow. Nibbling the sorrel leaves, Plucking at tine clover. Happiest of happy beeves All rho world over! "Marion! Marion! Teatime, Marion!" Oh what a bother! la she calling me? Mummy dear, not now! Can't you see that I'm a Cow?. And a Clow never comae in to tea! -Jocelyn C. Lea in the London Spectator: ' A Wasted Sympathy Do not waste ,your pity,•friend, When you see me weep RS now; Keep itto some better end. When dry-eyed I wont about With a, leaden' heart locked in By a silent tongue, ahl then Had you brought it, it had been S,weet.indeed to me; but now When` the depths of my deepen Are upheaved and through the portals Of my heart Dome free as. air, PRESENTED TO PRINCE --- It is u"seises. If you please, Some of Britain's "Young Ambassadors", touring Canada, met H,R.H (,iii e your thanke that to a woman Prince George at Vancouver., Jyho.youiig lady,oxchanging,smiles -with the Tara are given, 'and be at ease. Prince, is Etta Buchanan of Stirling, Scotland,,, ... a Winifred HoWells� Says C nada Likes ritish Products Toronto Speaker Assures In- dustrials That Com- petition is Welcome Toronto- Members of the Federa- tion of British Industries party which is touring Canada met repre- sentative Ontario business men at a luncheon at the Royal Canadian Yacht Club. .An under current of mutual understanding was evident in the addresses. A. B. Cooper, ohairman of the To- ronto Branch of the Canadian Manu- facturers Association, who presided, declared that not only would Cana- dian manufacturers receive, gladly, British products which are not manu- factured in Canada. But that they would welcome competition in their own lines from British industrial ,concerns. Col. W. H. Price, Attorney -General of Ontario, representing the Ontario Government, told the British• repres- entatives that they would not find the Canadian market an easy one to en- ter, but he asserted that if they put forth sufficient effort, they would find it a tremendously profitable one. REASON ENOUGH "IIow did your congregation come to ask for your minister's resigna- tion" "Why, one of our members played golf with him." A. treat in the Peppermint -flavored sugar-coated, jacket and another in ' the Peppermint -flavored gum wide - utmost value in longslasting delight ISSUE Ne. 37-'28