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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-12-20, Page 2Clinton News -Record CLINTON, ON1AR10' Terms of, Subscription—$2.00 per year in advance, to Canadian addresses;. $$2.50 to the U.S: or other foreign Countries. No paper discontinued until all, arrears are paid Unless at the option- of the publisher. The date to which every subscription is paid is denoted on the. label. Advertising Rates-Transiout adver- tising, 1.2c per count line for first insertion, 8e for each subsequent insertion. Heading. counts2 lines. Small advertisements, not to exceed one inch,. ench as "Wanted;' "Lost,"° "Strayed,' etc., inserted once for 35e. each subsequent insertion 15c. Advertisements sent in without-In- structionsi as to th,e numberof in- sertions wanted will rununtil order- ed out and will be charged accord- ingly. Rates for .dis la advertising display made known 00 application. Comm pub- lication intended for m l - ldca an n miist, .es a guarantee of goad i faith, he accompanied by the nano of the writer. G. E. Hail, M. R. CLARK, Proprietor. Editor. MD; I cTAC A T BANKER A genera; Banking Business transact- ed. Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued. Interest Allowed cn Deposits. Sale' Notes Purchased. H. / T. RANCE Notary Public, Conveyancer. l°inancial, - Real Estate ands:1i'ire In. surance Agent. Representing 14 Fire Insurance Companies: I - Division Court 3ffice, Clinton. • W. BRYDONE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, oto, 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 1.30 p,m. Other bcurs by appointment only. Office and Residence — Victoria St. DR. FRED G. THOMPSON Office and Residence: Ontario Street — Clinton, Ont. One door went of Anglican Church, Phone in. Eyes examined and glasses fitted DR. PERCIVAL HEARN Office and Residence: Huron Street — Clinton, Ont. Phone 69 (Formerly occupied by the ,ate Dr. C. W. Teom'Ion), 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. Office over Canadian Nittionai 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 First -crop Japan teas are cl lifa°alt'cedly the f'inest that cote out of the land c i MOSSO/MIS. e'SALADA" Japa green °tea is coli i:Ased °Maly of first -crop leaves Yves frons -die ..50160"'"' s, a gg ! t . .y iEDeltn s SNEL .. .. • 16WslanmsD ay! BEGIN HERE TODAY regard" to our movements," remarked Pennington. "He's in. ossessi >n cf a note signed by aryself into the bar- gain. Heaven only knows what use he intends to make of it."0. 1'he deluge had given way to a steady downpour as the two men rass- etl Clay's tent. The taller men who was following class upon Pennington's-heels, stepped aside to avoid a stump and hit his foot against something soft and bulky. "I say, Pennington!—just a second." The other stopped and came slowly back. He found Clay stooping over a pros- trate form. "What's the matter?" "I'm not quite sure. There's a fel- low here -yes, by jove, with a knife stuck in his back. Confound it, the moon's gone in! Got a light?" An electric flash -lamp threw a nar- row silver ray. Clay carne to his feet. "Dawson, was right," he said quiet - Captain John TTewittis Commission= er of Police at Jesselton,j3ritish North Borneo. His beautiful sister, Monica Viney,' is engaged to marry Peter Pen- nington, detective. Pennington is de- tailed by the government -to apiehend' Chai-Hung, leader of The Yellow Seven, a gang of Chinese • bandits. Pennington is assisted by his chief -of - aft', Rabat-Pilai, w•loo hates the ban- dit chief bitterly. Pennington heads an expedition to capture Chai-Hung., They move toward the bandit's latest hiding place.' NOW GO ON 'WP_H THE STORY "Brought anything to sleep on?" "My boy is in sole possession of a tartan traveling -rug and a waterproof sheet. The rug- is inside the water- proof sheet, so it's bound to be dry," "Well, that's goodenough, isn't it?" Dawson sighed heavily. "It would. -be, if- I knew where the young idiot was. Unfortunately, we lest one another a decent while back Ind I've a notion at the back omf D. H. McINNES Chiropractor—Ele.trlcal: Treatment Of Wingliam, will be at. the Rotten - bury House, Clinton, en Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday forenoons of each week. Diseases of all kinds successfully bandied, GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed .Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Correspondence proiuptly ansfvered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date at The News -Record, Clinton, or by calling Phone 203. Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Y head he's made himsel.: a bivouac ly, "He was dead 'right." "Who is it?" "My orderly -that's all!" * * „ * * Dawson moved restlessly , in his sleep, then sat bolt upright, A hur- riean was blowing outside. He rubbed his eyes and yawned. He was still in sole possession of Pen- nington's tent. He consulted his watch. "It doesn't. I've put, myself down It was close on three. already for the forlorn hope—when everything else has failed, and I've sufficient confidence in you to refuse to believe in failure, How many of these things am I supposed to take?" "Three's a good number. Hello! here's Clay." Dawson nodded toward the opening. "Evening, Clay!". "Evening, Dawson! I say. Penning- ton, did you say the sign of the Yel- low Seven was a warning of death?" "That's right, wh/?" . • ' 'Well, when I deft you I walked straight to where I'd left my kit. The orderly had fixed up my ;tent and laid out my bed. It's a sleepin'bag, y'know, and -he's never quite got the hang of it. I turned back the cover to see what he'd done— and there wall this under- neath." - • He dropped to the deal table a yel- low Chinese playing card with seven black dots on the supper surface. Pennington picked it up. "Good Lad! Have you tackled' your man?" Clay hook hid head, "That's the devil of it. I can't find him . anywhere." Pennington strode to the opening and peered ori;. "Dawson had better stop here," he jerked back aver his shoulder. "Clay, you and I'll embark upon a tour of inspection. There's a weak point somewhere—and it's up to us to find it" The district officer had ,drawn the blanket over hie head until he re- sembled an Indian squaw. "I suppose I'm in full charge while you're away and ant at liberty to help myself to -the bottle? While fully realizing the necessity for vibiting outposts on the eve of battle, Penn, will excuse me I know if I -suggest you've both got the wind-up for no- thing!" The man at the opening swung round on his heel. "How d'you make that out?" Dawson met his gaze -without flinch- ing. "You're on the verge of Mumbling into the neatest little trap our worthy antagonist has ever planned. Because Chai-Hung has succeeded in com- municating with the outer world, it doesn't imply that he had to find a flaw in the line to do so.. You're in- ordinately proud of your jungle tele.•. graph. The Yellow Seven probably employ a system that is equally effi- cient. A friend beyond the charmed circle is communicated with. He drops a esrd casually in the enemy's camp —in a place where it Can hardly fail to be noticed. Result—panic at G. Fl: 9., tons of mistrust everywhere anil two otherwise sane British officers en• gaging in the pleasant occupation of traitor -hunting on the wettest night we've had for months!" "Come on, Clay!" shouted Penning- ton, whose irritability had taken him cat of earshot. : "Wait half a minute. I fancy Daw- son's on -the right track." "Oh.!—„what is it?” "Just this," murmured the D. 0. "The despatch from Hewitt was sev- eral hours late. You remember I re- marked on it. The runner was one of Chai-Hung's agents. He wormed his way' up from the rear, using the mes- sage as his palssport, slipped into Clay's tent and came on to you after- ward.- The bandit is a pretty subtle beast, yen know, and there's nothing so good as getting your opponent rat- tled at the ;tart." The tall' man nodded approval and the hard lines vanished from Pen - oh gton's forehead. ''The turner from Hewitt! I never thought of thatl We'll interview Ra- bat -Pilaf on our way round. I,don't like the idea of that fellow_wand'ering about with all that information with •"I'll' toss, you for it," stiggasted A u�tr• Ia Geek$ Dawson. n� "Be hanged to you!" laughed the h ]x11�ri i tion O >ther. 's`T'inlin.command'here and'I'm fl a f1 11f going toharidle..the firet!,a`Llnck "' ' He blew a shrill blast on. his whistle and, beforeDawson couldwhat : realise,{ was happening, Clay was gone with thirty odd shadows flitting after hint. Dawson waited fully five minutes by his wristwatch, then, crawling back, mustered his men. "Fix bayonets. Not a sound until I tell you. Spread out in skirmishing order and don't lose your heads!" Really fat people are often capable of astonishing feats! Dawson scaled the slope with the agility of an ante- lope. Wild-eyed, keen with enthusi- asm to nthusiasm.to come up with. Clay, he paused to round up those of the enemy that had escaped tlie initial onslaught. '(Te be continued.) c7 .A 1'la kg19.,e_cs "Paris5y6rA,J somewhere out of the ground -sheet and is peacefully slumbering with nay rug round' his -dirty shoulders." Pennington surveyed -the other du- biously. • • "Suppose I'll have to fix'"you up. What part d'you want to take in the show tomorrow-? How does the first storming party appeal to you?" B. R. HIGGINS Clinton, Ont. General Fire and Life Insurance Agent for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock, Automobile and Sickness and Accident insurance. Huron and Erie and ,Cana- da Trust Bonds, Ap )ointments made to meet parties at Brucefield. Varna and Bayfield. 'Phone 57. ;AldlA1[�II Tdi�L ; f 1A1'i TIME TABLE Trains Will arrive at and depart from ' Clinton as follows: BuffaIo and Goder,cb Div. Going East, depart 6,44 a.m. „ „ 2.52 pan. Going West ar. 11.50 arm. " ar. 6.08 dp. 6.53 p.m, ar. 10.0.1 p.m,, London, Huron Cc 'iruce Div. Going South, ar. 7.66 , dp, 7.56 San. 4.10 p,m., Going North, depart. 6.50 p.m;' " ,ir, 11.40 'tip. 11.51 arm, TIE-MckULLUr' MUTUAL Fite Insurance Company Head Office,\Seaforth, Ont.' 'DIRECTORY President,- James 1lvans, ':I•ieechweee; Vice, James Connolly, Goderi h; See- Treasurer, D. r. McGregor, - Seaforth. Directors; George McCartney, 5eaforth; James Shouldice, Walton; Marray Gib- son, Lrucefield; Wm. Ring,: Seaforth; Robert Verde, Harldeiq John Iienneweir, B,odhagen; Zas. Conolly, Goderiob. Agents:- Ales, Leitch, Clinton S. W, Yeo Gocclerieh, l4 molilidv111 eeY,RSoofdrth_ J" S. A. MlcF, urray, Jar - moth, ilrocihagen. Any Money to he paid 1,1 may be paid to Ilcorish' Clothing Co., Clinton, or at Calvin Cutt's Grocery Goderich, Parties desiring to effect ins,iranee or transact other business will be promptly r'.t1(totte, 10 on application to any of the above officers addressee to their respec the post of5re, Losoes inspected by. the Dis eetcr who Ilve•s, nearest the scene. • Suddenly—borne on the wings of the wind there wafted <to his ears the sound of rapid firing, a babel of discordant cries, ar.d something sear- ed through the material above his head with a spiteful, significant zip. And He found Clay stooping over a mos - trate form. then—from somewhere close at hand —came the deep droning note of a Dusun gong, se "Hell!" ejaculated the District Offi- cer—and began lacing up his boots with nervous haste. He raked out his tunic and mackintosh, felt to see that his automatic was there, and lunged forthe open. The night was alive with shadowy, flitting forms, with blazing torches, the incessant rattle of musketry. And still the dee e -throated gong sent its warning message intb the dai'khess. He splashed His way through the trees, lit upon a bunch of bare-footed native soldiers that appeared to be taking no useful part in the affray, and led thein in breathless haste to- ward the spot from which the' alarm seemed to originate. "Get down—all of you," he shouted- -and fell on his hands almost on top of Clay, whose long legs trailed from behind a rock and whose cheek was pressed against a rifle -stock. "That you, Dawson? Pennington's round on the far side at the only other possible point for them to break through." Clay's rifle spoke. "That was a beauty, Dawson. We've been at it ler about an hour. The enerdy achieved a minor success at the outset. Caught our rear' de- fences nappin' and a dozen or so, carryin' somethin5, on a pole, man- aged to squirm their way through and join' the raisin body. The Yellow Seven opened up to cover their approach— and p roachand we decided to attack." He fired again. "We'r'eedvancin gradually all along the line. I've premised to take the slope at the point oTLthe bay- onet before dawn." Ile shouted to someone behind and a rifle was pushed against Dawson's elbow. His eye fell at the same mo- ment upon a pile of clips at Clay's side. He thrust ono into the magazine. "Chai-Hung's,still up there, I sup- pose?" - "As far as I'm aware, nobody's broken out. I can't for, the life of me imagine what it was they snuggled in. It was -evidently something im- portant, because they weien't inclined to save rounds to secure its safety." Ile glanced behind hint "Your fel- lows should be; pretty fresh by now. I fancy I'll try a sortie with my own chaps—and you can follow with rho second wave, moping up everything -we've left behind." . 334, Chown Prince Clew in Death of-Rudolf,Son of Emperor Josef, Hints at Assassination Traedy of 1889 Liriked to Johann's Loss of Titles ' THE SMART BOLERO A becoming new fashion for the lit- tle miss of 8, 10, 12. and 14 years, is the new bolero costume with circular skirt. It is simple enough for class- room, yet dressy for more formal wear. Style No. 334 copies the grown- up mode, both in cut and fabric. It chooses sheer tweed in beige and brown with sheer beige woolen bodice and collar. Brown velveteen is used - Death Laid to Archduke Vienna.—The bones of the Aus- trian Crown Prince' 1ludolf,-eldest son. of the fate 'Emperor Francis Josef, who died in 1889 in the Mayerling hunting lodge under mysterious cir- cum •ta ce n s, may be .exhumed an.d ex- amined owing to a suspicion, nowbe- come li come t s Fon that h e wee assassinat- ed. 5 ed. The 'official version circulated after his death was that he and Bar- oness Marie Vetsel a ended their lives by a double suicide, ' ` ' Although many doubted the truth of this\ story, no' definite proofs against it could be raised, all persons initiat- ed into the secret having pledged on oath to preserve the strictest silence. But recently the former Court Cham- berlain, Count Arthur Polzer-Hoditz, published new evidence, which is now supplemented by the story•of"another court official, Josef Maly, who told the editor,of the "Notes Weiner Jour- nal' that. after thirtye nine. years' sil- ence he wished to reveal the truth before he died. ARCHDUKE ACCUSED '.According to Maly's depoition, his brother met. Court Chaplain Mayer on the morning after the Mayerling tra- gedy, and the chaplain informed him with consternation that Archduke Jo- hann had slain the Crown Prince after a quarrel. Johann had called -at Mayerling, making impaasionate reproaches to Rudolf over the litter's liaison with' Bdroness Vetsera. The Archduke is said to have seized a bot- tle' and smashed the Crown Prince's skull. Five days afterwards the newspa- pers published a short official com- munique announcing that the Emp- eior had divested Archduke Johann of all his offices dud titles .he Arch- duke then assumed the name of ,To - harm Orth, while the public all the time received the inaprca-ion that his renunciation of his prerogatives was voluntary. Years afterward the World heard that Johann Orth had been drownetd on the ship Santa Mar- gheirita, which sank en route to South America. Lately rumors have been circulated that the reports of Orth's death were false, and that he was still alive, a fanner under an assumed name in a South Ameri'oan republic. At present it seems possible that for girdle, to pipe edges of bolero and the Public Prosecutor will take up the for herb tie. Navy blue velveteen with case. However, difficult problems have white silk crepe bodice is fetching and to bo solved first, since there are can be made at a saing well worth doubts whether the authorities have while. Bottle green homespun, plaid the right to deinan.d the exhumation woolen in red tones, navy blue wool of Crown Prince Rudel's'body, which is now kept with these of the other deceased Hapsburgs for centuries back in the famous traditional vault in the Capucin Church in Vienna. CLAIMS NEVER PROVED. Tho death of Crown Prince Rudolf and Baroness Vetsera is one of the traditional mysteries of the European royal houses, and dozens of solutions of it have been attempted.. Most of the figures in the case have died. Since the departure of "Johann Orth," the former Archduke Johann and second cousin of the late Emperor Francis Josef, from Austria, more than 100 amen in different parts of the world have claimed to . be him, but no claim has ever been proved. repps, and patterned wool jersey in combination with plain jersey are lovely ideas for its development. The two-piece circular skirt is joined to bodice, that is cut from centre front neck and finished for opening with piping. The bolero is sewed to arm- holes and neck edges. It's so simple! Pattern price 20e in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your naive and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20a 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 nail. 5 -- Lady Asquith tells -the following story of her old friend, the late J. K. Steven, the famous writer of paro- dies. One afternoon he was invited to discuss the future life with an as- sembly of curates. After listening for some time t,. a lot of foolish vapor Ings, he said "Gentlemen, it is true what Wordsworth says; 'Heaven lies about us in nur infancy; but is that: a reason why we should lie about Heaven in our middle sge?" Mrs. Nexdore: Professor Allegro Balled at our house yesterday, and my daughtbr played the piano for him. He just raved over her playing. . Mrs. Nayber: HoW rude! Why couldn't he conceal his feelings like the rest of us do?' Bank of IVA1e .'• treat An nu he 111th annual mooting of- tho Bank of Montreal, held at the head oBico was marked; by a number , of important ` incidents` asici developments. Sincere expressions of regret wero made at the 01000110e of. 51r. Vincent Mere- dith, Chairman of the Board, who had presided at the Anm,al Meeting ,,of the Bank for so many- years... .. Of' special importance was .the an- nouncement' of an increase in the authorized capital from .8831.,175,000 to $50,000,000. No intimation was given of Ilia amount that Would be issued at the present time.. Sir Charles Cordon, president of the Bank, presided for the first. time. In Ms address toshareholders, he said, in part:—. Widening mals of ,Production, "Reviewing the business situation 1'n Canada, one Carnot : but` remark how rapidly the basic sources ccs of "our na- tional wealth are widening, The na- cuisenecof a wsde- wtrfet ofsav con- currence with water powers on- a truly gigantic scale gives. Canada extraordi- nary opportunities for SII -round -de- velopme,it, and the fact• that then opportunities are no being realized 1s, resulting in the establishment of prim- ary enterprises involving large invest- ments of 'capital and contributing in marked degree to thegeneral activity. Call Stoney 'Market. • "There ' seems to be a somewhat widespread idea that `Canadian banks have transferred- large amount of money- to. New York for employment in can loans. That notion is wholly. erroneous.'•. The 'policy of the Bank of Montreal, and •I may say 1 believe this applies to.alt Canadian banks, has long. been to carpi3• in Now York a substan- tial proporltlon of ready reserves or quick assets. No funds, 'however, are ever transferred to New York or Lon- don to be loaned on call until every legitime:£e need of our owncountry has been carefully examined and.15 at. all possible, complied with. Our loans there have been less than they -were a.. year ago." Meeting Da ioral M Iagcr's Address. SIs IPsederiek Williams -Taylor, gen- eral -manages of Bank of Montreal, re- viewing the business of the 'Banes, said. in part: "Canada as a whole has enjoyed more - prosperity tlsan ever 'before:. At the commencement, of -1028 a succession of good harvests had .already. plsiced the. country on a prosperous footing, and the position has been further improved this year hy.good average yields of the. staple crops in all the older provinces, while. the Prairie. Provleees have far' surpassed their previousrecords in Industrial activity an extraordinaryen- largement has shown Itself in construc- tion works, many being of a most im- pressive character. These include tho further ,exploitation of •those great na- tural assets, water powers, minerals. and forests Also, we have seen a fur- thertler increase in revenue from. the tour. 1st trade, now ranking hi i among Canada's business activities: . ',These. factors have put large sums. of money Into general circulation; they have increased the demands upon many .ef our industries, and have created the highest scale of employment since the'. Was; Particularly In the two chief In- dustrial provinces, Quebec. and, Ontario manufacturing has been on, an unpre- cedented scale, despite exceptions in a.. few lines owing to outside competition. • Tourist Trade of High Importance. "The tourist trade ah•ea'dy referred to, has` risen so fast from tlse compar- ative unimportance of a few year's ago. that aoeording to Government statistics• tourists from abroad spent over $275,- 500,000 in Canada in 1927. As every province reports an even larger- number of tdurlsts this year, the 'spending also. has no doubt been greater. during 1928. "Compare this tourist trade of $275,- 000,000 275:000,000 with some other sourced of the country's revenue. Thus, the; value of Canada's -wheat exports hs, -1927 was $$348,000,.40:0; of.our mineral production,'. 245,000,000; of the output of our pulp and paper mills, $220,000,000. Evidently • the tourist trade has become a -Canadian business interest of high importance." - Wide Appeal of Winter Sports Recreation in the Open in Canada at This Season is Healthful and Enjoyable Winter Is pre-eminently outdoor sports time in Canada. At this sea- son of the year the appeal of the outdoors .is especially persistent for the sports lover. Many and varied forms of amusement are enjoyed. Skating, skiing, hockey, snow -shoe- ing, tobogganing, and culling all have their thousands ` of devotees, who thus refresh mind and body in the crisp, invigorating air. Gradually the gospel of recreation in the open spaces is spreading to less favored clines and each year sees growing numbers coming to Canada for enjoy- ment of winter pastimes, Health and fun are the principal magnets of the winter play idea. The artificial conditions and nervous Diner (to conductor of orchestra)— "Do yota ever play anything by re- quest?" Conductor—"With pleasure, sir." Diner—"Would you mind play- ing dominoes whilst I have my din- ner?" _ A noted writer says that theatres would be better without nnusie be- tween acts. We know of some that would have done better between the intervals! - Wife --"Did you find out there was anything wrong with it when you had. it to pieees?" I-lusband—"Yes! And now I'm trying to find 001 if there's anything right with it since I've jut t -together again!" The hand that rocks the cradle fools the would, Turkish Woman Artist • • • throughout the winter months. The outdoor play idea 'has gone far to popularize our winter season and Canadian youth—and this .term cov- ers many` past the midway mark in life—live much in the open and find as much enjoyment in .the eeason'a pastimes as they tlo in summer'° sports. Canada has always been netted for her winter sports and these have • such a wide range that people of both sexes and of almost all ages can take' part in at least one of them with benefit and enjoyment. Hockey Is a - fast, strenuous game that is played only by the youth of the land, but curling, with an appeal akin to golf, counts its enthusiasts among those past middle lite. Skating, snowshoe - Wide Appeal of Winter Sports—A group of fancy skaters enjoying them- selves on an open-air rink. There are skating clubs In all the large centres of population in Canada and in them there are developed some of the most graceful skaters In the world. strain of modern life make It import -.lug, skiing, and tobogganing can be ant that people play outdoors and the es strenuous or as leisurely as the need for this is greater in winter participant desires. Ice -boating is than in summer. Steam -heated also a popular diversion in parts of houses, offices, anti schools; travel Canada where tate peculiar conditions in crowded trains and cars; and the required prevail. Dog -team racing great increase in sedentary occupa- is now an attractive feature of every tions need to be balanced by bodily. carnival program. exercises comparable to the numer- A gratifying eharactea'istic of win - ens duties and "chores" -which kept the ter sports in Canada Is that they all last. generation active out of doors. tend to develop players raper than Lively play is a tonic for tired ner- spectators. Witt the exception of ves and. bodies at all times and in hockey, only a short apprenticeship Canada in winter it has .the added need be served before the parttdipant Joys' of ozone•ladeuetl, pine -scented enters into the full enjoyment of the air, brilliant sunshine and the speed ,game. The fun to be had while the and zeal of sport amid surroundings novice is becoming familiar with ]tis of glistening ice and powdery snob. skis is one of the chief factors he the Canadians early rewired the value rapid rise to popularity of this sport. of recreation in the open in winter' From year to year the call of Can. time and they have developed to a aria's whiter season is becoming high degre'b an ability to extract the greater and not only in the Dominion mostfrom this season, The period but abroad growing numbers ares from December to Alarcli i5, now no heeding the varied appeals of our longer one during which most of the northland pastimes. Health and en - time is spent indoors. The iuterrup- joyment in far-flung fields amid tions to building operations' caused vistas of great'scenie beauty, Is the by frost are being overborne and lure- by which growing throngs are most of the constrttction activities of, being drawn to our snow -bedecked the summer season are carried on forests and hills. ' A FAR CRY FROM HAREM AND VEIL birno.Niihri. Hasslm; a Tui'hishcltampimr rights takes a of woman's g prominent, place; in tho ,women artists ofthe world, She runs an art, school in Coustanlinople and is seen exhibiting one of ler pictures in NeW 'York, How to Make GS .lilads Directions or the making of at - t1 netave and tasty salads are given as follows: Pineapple sweetbread, and pindeiito salad is mans by mixing cat*'s of ceekf.,1 savect!rani. pineapple, shapes cut from p T it nto_o and bits of celery Titb au n'r i t•se, to 'which whipped mein line lei n added, Sin Ina in r t,+ia;e ,and en a silver platter ant crtei w:th the do sing. Garnish with pimi hoes incl wateecreee. 3nr„her lovely salad is sup fruit lad: Put into individual lettuce- cups 3 strawberries canned' or fresh; some grated canned pineapple, 1 tea- peonfui of orange pulp and the same of grapefruit. Add a very little syrup trade from preserved ginger,'1 tea- spoonful of lemon juice, and a few drops of maraschino cherry juice. Top with 1 tablespoonful of creamy may- onnaise and a maraschino cherry. Have titaroaghly, chilled before, sorv- ing,” A thing of beauty in the salad line is` the folIiwing salad: Serve on a large silver, platter arrange quantities of crisp white lettuce, .in the centro form a mound of cottage cheese, sea- soned well with salt and paprika. Then surround it with the drained halves of canned peaches, cubes of canned pineapple and pitted Royal Anne cherries which Have been stuf- fed with some of the cottage cheese. Pour over all a French dressing made with fruit juices (pineapple, lemon, and peach, with olive oil and a tiny speck of niustarcl as well as salt and paprika. Shake well). Serve with this following hot chess sandwiches: Spread thin rounds of bread with pee - pared Welsh rabbit cheese Puttwo rounds together like a sandwich, and toast on both sides. Teacher: "Tile sentenee, 'My father had money,' is in the past tepee. Now Mary, what tense would you bespeak- ing in if you said: 'My father Inas money?'" Mary 'Pretence.' "Husbands should .:hare the house- work with their wives, says a yeo- man's' paper. We despise these self- esh husbands who want to do it all themselves. - If we deduct 600 yeare from 1150 common calculation of our early his- torians, . the ascension *1 our first Emperor Jimmie -Tonne was in about 60 • B,C,—approximately ' the ' time when Juliue Caesar held swaY in Rome,—K, R. Kawakami. In Finland' they 53411 bootleg, ]corpi kunssn kyynelelta even before.drink- ingit:,, _-° 8 2 l✓ No ISSUE S