The Clinton News Record, 1928-12-27, Page 2Clinton
News -Record
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Terme ot 'Subscription—$2.00 per Year
in advance, to Canadiais 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 peblishe1 The
date to which every subscription is
paid Is denoted on the label"
Advertising Rates -Transient adverr.
" Using, 12c per count line for first
insertion. 8c for each subsequent
Insertion. Beading counts 2 tines.
Small :advertisements.not to exceed
one inch, such as ;'Wanted,"
"Strayed.' etc„ inserted ' once for
25c. each subsequent insertion 15c.
Advertisements cent iu without in-
structions as to the number of in-
sertions wanted will tun until order-
ea out and will be charged accord-
Ingle Rates for display advertising
wn'r' known on application,
Communications intended for pub
!ic' t'an must. ,.is a guarantee of good
faith, be accompanied by the name
writer
G• E Hall, M. R. CLARK,
Proprietor. .Editor.
M D McTAGGAR
T
BANKER
A genera, flanking Business transact•
ed• Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued.
interest Allowed on Deposita. `Sale
leotes Purchased.
H. T. RANCE
Notary •Public; Conveyancer.
hinarlaiai. Real Estate and Fire In-
aaranee Agent" Representing" 14 Fire
inet,renee Companies,
Division .Court, atfice, Clinton.'
W. ERYDONE.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc.
Office:
$LDAN BLOCK CLINTON
DR. J. C. GANDIER
tilirt:e &lours: -1.30 tc 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:
(-luron Street — Clinton, Ont.
Phone 69
(Formerly occupied by the :ate' Dr,
0 W Taomolont,
Eyes examined and glasses fitted;
DR. H. A. MCINTYRE
DENTIST
(Mice hours; 0 to 12 A.M. and 1 to
6 P.M., except Tuesdays and Wednes-
days Office over Canadian National
Express, Clinton, Ont.
Phone 21.
DR. F. k. AXON -
DENTIST
Clinton, Ont.
Graduate of C.O.D.S., Chicago, and
R.C.D,S., Toronto.
Crown and Plate Work: a Specialty
D. }L McINNES
Chiropractor—Electrical Treatment
Of Wingham,, will be at the Rotten -
bury House, Clinton, on Monday, Wed-
riesday and Friday forenoons of each
week.
Diseases of all hinds successfully
handled”
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed, Auctioneer for tho County
of Huron. •
Correspondence promptly answered. 1
Immediate arrangements can e made
for Gales Date at p_he News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 203.,
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed,
UNTO.EPUKTe
fly cubo& .) SMELL.
sesessaesso ay
dr• w bAnt a:F races
BEGIN HRR' TODAY "For God's 'sake stop that damned
Captain Saha `?ewitt is Commission- . € himself screaming
gun!" he eaught
et of Police at.esselton, British North aloud, writhing in the agony of his
Borneo. Inc beautiful sist-r; Monica impotence. _ He jammed his fingers in
Viney, is engaged to marry Peter Pen- ` his ears and tried in vain to draw
nington, detective, Pennington is de- his eyes from the girl who, bound
tailed by the government to apprehend hand and foot, just balancir-g on the
Chai-Hung, leader of The Yellow jagged surface of rock, looked death
Seven, a gang„of Chinese bandits.
in the face unflinchingly:
Pennington' to assisted by his chief -of He had alwa s admired Monica,
staff, Rabat•Pilai,' w.ao hater 'be batt- y
dit chief bitterly. Pennington heads an. had even cherished hopes of her him-
expedition:to•capture Cha! -Hung. They self, until Penni..gton had stepped in.
move toward the bandit's latest hiding The sight of her standing there by
, place. the side of Chai-Hung maddened him.
as he did so the real significance ni tante of
and Dawson laughed aloud. A knot that solitary rampart was borne upon
C a r etr
B. R. ' HIGGINS
Ciintoa, Ont. •
General Fire and Life insurance Agent
for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stook,
Automobile and Sickness and. Accident
Insurance. Huron and Erie and Cana-
da Trust Bonds, Ap;nointments "made
to meet parties at Brucefleld, Varna
and Bayfield. 'Phone 57.
01
Trains will arrive' at and depart from
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Goderich Div,
Going East, depart 6.44 a,m.
„ • 2.52 p.p..
Goinf West, ar. 11.50 a,m.
ar. 6.08 ' dp; - 6.53 p.m.
ar. 10,04 p.m.
London, tjuron &.'Sauce Div. ,.
Going South, ar. 7,56 dp, 7.66 am.
„ • " 4.10
ppm.
Going North, depart 6.50 p.m.
" tr• 11.40 de: 11.51' a,m,
THE McK0 LU.t' IVAi1TuAL
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office,-Seaforth, Ont,-
DIRECTORY;
• President, James Evans, Beechwood;
Vise, lames Connolly, Goderich, Seo:
Treasurer, D.P. McGregor, Seaforth,
Directors: George McCartney, SeafOr•th;.
James Shouldico, Walton; Murray Gib-
son, i3ruoefieid; Wm. Bing, Seaforth;
Robert ,Ferric, Harlock; John Renneweir;
rerodhagen;' Jas. Conolly, Goderich,
Agents: Alex Leitch, Clinton; J. W.
Yeo. Goderieh rid. T•llnehley, Seaforth;
.7. A, Murray, Eglnondvilie; R. G. Jar.
ninth, J3rodhagen,
Any money to be paid in may' bo paid
to Moorish -Clothing .'Co., Clinton, or at
Calvin Cutt's Grocory; Goderich.
tParties desiring to- elect insurance or
ransact other business. will be promptly.
attended to on applicationtosany of the
above officraddresser,, to their >`espee,
tltc post 05000, Loosee inspected by, the
DirectOr who. lives nearest the stoner_
NOW GO ON WI'_Ii TH,!. STORY He tried to collect his thoughts and
A bullet drilled a hole in his topee
of fanatics—running short of am-
munition— hailed their approach
with a shower of rocks. Dawson dis-
patched the first man with his pistol
and the remainder took to their heels
to fall uponthe bayonets of the last
of Clay's party. There followed a
There was a: track—a foot wide—, '
between the base of the 'wail and •the Th�.Conditions i i5 X23 P ~I�l ie�r�it
cliff -edge- A couple of yards below; A • f g'
the path the face of Rabat-Pilai grin-' Trus A't!%al• 'Wage e- . .. a1' a 1',.''i •�..
ly
ned up at him. This amazing being "
was hanging ;no by his fingers and Errlinent Write -es Ciairn I Ialal�y All Tin enty fir jl Z ��i3Cr
toes, with:the limp form of Peter, i -
< � Mal'ria'e5 /2"'''''''i r2COP:1-' Wii:1?Ciraw °11aWin
Pennington pressed between him and&'
the face of the rock. , mollis Rare Agitation figaislat
Dawson dropped to the p th, stead- -- `Monnet Carlo
ied himself; then grasping a single Parents Need Edefeerion More Casino
branch that jutted,' from the edge, ^f ,,
reached downward, 'Rabat, loosening -, Thari heir. ,1tltil ori, I1Sonte Carlo, T
Bonito, _.his little.
his hold, pushed Pennington's arm I hey lay• principality's J'i 1::..*:i ;it a twenty -
upward until Dawson could grasp his on,, i,ie
The hoary fieti�n ,i file "happy lrtoel , 1i„ly i ,,yl;rnecl 'iii at
Purist -thea slid withot;t: utterance to tnarlra e'':ia'r.• .nnin�• t01 wear ih;�t._ l`cdy. t'he cr1eis asses -over the ueg-
join the still form of his arch -enemy, Tltis.is6the opinlon of Dr. Janes C,ir• ton of whether Jh vtrurager00 t of
eight hundred feet below.. rattlers Young and Jolul Middleton tL++s C.asiitra or the lice l w :e rain
The D.O. drew• Pennington to safe.
Murray In their article "Modern Mar-, to run the country.
ty—and Clay, appearing at the far- riage,' In the. January "Forum." The Natsonal Connell, a5 the I'ar-
inset extremity Of the-rampart,'erept •••there are` happy1ian It in c,.11od has Iw,wan ha ko''
round to hel him. marriages, no , c >h.
(The End.) doubt;" reads
the "Forum" article, , the management of the establish -
but most pimple who are honest with ,hent where theiittlo ivory bans wli,r1
themselves and have, insight enough at roulette andbig sums ehau.gr, hauls
4J . • ^ • to see beyond the familiar facade of on the flip of ac card. it wa.s forced out
Benefi#t7n .- :-.._e Poor
married 'bliss,' will adnjit that happy of office, howevat, by an element
In Britain marriages are uncommonly rare.. The whose slogan is "li <mato for tine idion-
devoted mother has a trick, on closer ariwho nt the 'inspection, of appearing mucin less de- .sinescns", beca-audse its treastnassert'yti' is low,,hCaas
Something of a sensation was
hen :• voted as a wife; and the doting hus- failed to fulfill its agrc-ement to make
band. in only too glad, in spite of his certain public improvements.
first wasatasck that behind the eightrghfort Cbatnbativel, denknod the man, Chancelllelor.
formal protests, to. be kept in an Of- ' ,Among the more excitable elements
ices' a sheer drop of hien- Chamberlain; declined Chancellor-
dred':feet. Her presence there was a Ship of the Exchequer, second highest ace eight hours a day well out of of the 22,000 of the realm there has
warning -to Pennington to ceasefire. post in the British Cabinet, in favor of reach of his: wife's pretended enchant- been some talk of revolution, but the
' He wriggled into the shelter of the what is regarded as the far lees im• meats. They rub along somehow, .for heavily armed police, who have taken
of Health Minister,' ppPace of the former miniature.
the sake of appearances. One. of them' the 1
a desire "to do'something.Twenty dies, and the remaining one is work -army, believe they can keep the peace.
period 'of breathless, hand-to-hand y which carries' with it responsibility l ed into an ecstasyaof regret which, in, The Casino is the principal industry
lighting and presently he woke to the yards from the wall, he realized that for municipal affairs. Mr. Chamber
the firinghad stolain gave as his reason that as,th so far as it is real at all, is more often of the; principality. It was farmed out
sudden' realization that theywere on stopped. Asabl watch- e
level ground, in fierce pursuit of theed his opportunity to scramble under i ' regret for lost habit than a }est per- by the government of Prince Louis II
last defenders of gradient.
Clay's 'voice bellowed after him.
"Dawson! Dawson, come back
here! We've gained our objective
and it won't pay us to go farther."
The D.O. retired with evident' re-
luctance,
He found Clay with his back
against a rock, binding up his hand
with strips from his:handkerchief.
r'Hit"
"Nothing to speak of. You axe: till
-right?"
Dawson felt himself over.
"Not even a Mighty! It's very dis-
anuointine. When I get back to my
little log -hunt in the trees, nobody'll
believe I took part in the scrap at
all!"
Clay was sucking at the stem of
an empty briar.
"P11 give you a certificate to that
effect! I think we've every reason
t� pat ourselves on the back. We're
in occupation of the entire, ridge,
Plenty of cover and a clear view of
('hal-Hung's headquarters." He knot-
ted the iniprovised bandage and drew
it taut with his teeth: "The Yellow
Seven are hemmed in on the plateau.
Pennington is advancing on our ex-
treme tight. Ra'at-Pilai is in charge
of the left flank. Behind the earth-
works the've chucked up there's a'
sheer drop of eight hundred feet."
Dawsdn borrowed Clay's binoculars:
and in the first gray light of ap-
nrcaching dawn. focussed them un a
broad, squat pile of roekwork barely
a meaner of a mile ahead. A pole
jutted from the centre of this mass
and from it Swung a yellow flag.
"Bettor get a stretcher party to
work." he remembered suddenly.,
"T've told my Sergeant already"
He glanced back and saw Penning-
ton coming up thr slope, His left
arm was in 'a sling and there was a
broad strip of plaster across one
cheek, 1
Pennington dropped to the earth' '"retl ate, where's Peter? Why hopes to pass it into law before the sort set so much store, that their fu- gard to Channel ciroumstances which
and lay on his stomach, his chin prI-'isn't here?" general election, which is to take have arisen in diplomatic develop -
lowed in his hands, "Dawson, I want h tune happiness depends; but on the t i tl
than Science Moultor.
next boulder ahead, conscious only of portant ofilce
the wall itself, •his eye caught a`sec-
all the time what Clfai-Hung's next
move would be.
Suddenlyr from their own lines, a
single rifle -shot rang.out. The man
on the .wall clapped .a hand to his
side, then swung .his arm forward as
if, to send his victim tottering back-
ward.
Dawson cursed the fellow under his
breath. It was sheer madness to pick
off the bandit for he stood so close to
the girl that the faintest touch must
assuredly carry her with him. j
• A rock, dislodged from somewhere,'
slid into space, and two hands appear-
ed on the wall, inches only from where
the girl stood. Impelled from behind,
she slid forward with a: little scream
es inequitably' upon productive Indus -,ledge of the inward world" Man is
with a snarl upon—Chinese Penning- i, centrifugal woman centripetal Aware iL° �° f Y°A
ton. He had discarded his sling, but noes of Function thus passes into a A:a 11r$
Dawson could see that his wounded authorities (Guardians of the Poor) knowledge of ,reciprocal indispensa- Tunnel Project
arm pained him greatly, shall no longer be divgreed from the bility, not merely in the' economic but S i lilt d
H hit Ch H with 11 th county and borough councils respons- in the spiritual order which is the
en t re system of legal government in son. And another is added to the i for $150,000 a year, but business has
Britain was in need of reform, he long list of happy marriages that will been poor and luck has run -against
thought he could do best service to not bear examination. " - ,'.the house„ so that; there is a deficit
the state by turning his attention to , Tho "Forum" writers set down tin the gambling capital's Safe of
the urgent questons pressing in this;
latter connection. (some of the conditions of 'a true mar- about $600,000.
riage. "First and -foremost," they No taxes have been levied for many
His plans.have taken some time to
-• write, "!s file necessity of- biological years and life Las been -pleasant for
mature. All the great municipal tor• satisfaction on . both - sides. Second, • the inhabitants, - But lately there,has
porations in Englan and Wales have there Should be on both sides a con -:been much criticism because the Ca -
had to be consulted. A measure of soleus awareness of function. It the 's}no financiers have neglected to keep
the most complicated mature and of-' man't business to lead' in married lite, l up private property.
Letting the widest changes however, • and it is the woman's business to Both sides telegraphed' their trou-
has received second reading in Par -,know and to demand that the man blas to Prince Louis, who. is living in
Par-
liament and is now well on its way in should lead. There are realities ; Paris. His anbwers, however, seemed
committee toward becoming law. The which a man knows, better than a. wo- .ambiguous and his critics therefore.
bill seeks -,^to accomplish several man, and there are realitiecs which al used 'all their influence and.forced
things. It is to reduce unemployment woman knows better than a man, Tho ' the Council to. resign.
by readjusting a great burden of man is the adventurer in the world ofI
municipal taxation which now Press• objects the woman has the know- r �•
eta? G.
into the ruins, and Chai-Hung turned tiles. It is to widen the basis of the
chef bf poverty d that the spending ji.�. is ite°k ?i)rie'
He i Chai-Hung a e ibis for raisinthe
force kte could muster, over -balanced g necessary funds. third- condition. A man should have
sir Robert Horns Joins Par
It is to substitute grants accordiug 50. learned' that he cannot really be a 11a1Cientary Group Seeking
need (block grants) for the present unless he has a woman to renew
grants according to .spending capacity him, to'give hint courage, and 'to ro-
man Government Approval
(percentage grants), where funds stip• store his faith; and a woman should London.—The parliamentary group
plied by the National Treasury to have learned that she cannot be a p
help Ideal finances are concerned. One n enwithout a man toh give dives-
which is endeavoring to e' proposed goy
of its provisions is to free factories of tion Inc;tthe abundance of er vitality, ernment approval for the
three-quarters of their present local and to insert design ino her life tunnel. under the English Channel to
link Great Britain and France and the
taxation, - and agricultural land of the "In so far, therefore, as a treu mar-
+ whole of this inmost, This last -mei -- continent has been joined by Sir Rob -
t p rugs relation can be achieved; with art Horne; whose judgment where any
boned relief is to be at the cost of the' its progressive mutual enrichment of engineering or fivaclal matter is in de -
similarly
central taxpayer. Railways are to be' man and wife, the problem of the en -
bate is so respected throughout the
lightened of 75 per cent, of suing generation is simplified. By the country as to give fresh impetus and
local taxation, but are to pass on the honesty which man and women today ; prestige to what has long.since been
benefit by reducing their transport , bring to the 'marriage relation, tne}r i regarded as a moribund project.
charges for raw materials and goods'children •twill profit, `with advantages.'! Members of all three political par -
for export. They will have fewer difficulties to
The British Weekly, not usually a I contend with when their tine comes ties have signed it resolution Channel
of the Conservativeing the "construction of a Chantel
party, to choose their mates, In so far. as tunnel to be advantageous both to this
says: "In its main features this 10 a their fathers and motheis were tom- country and to Europe as u whole and
: hill by which the poor will benefit and plete and creative in themselves, they that the labor and material needed
struggling industries wIl be relayed." - will' be spared the extremer forms of for the tunnel would increase prod
uc-
No Conservative voted aganst its sec•' psychological disability. For itis not . tive employment in this country."
and 'reading, while seven Liberals on th sex education of children by • The resolution adds that "having re-
- i voted for it. The British Government which reformers of the rbtionalisti '1
you to take over my section. Pin fix- and figure far to his right, a short,
ing up grub for everybody" The sun 11 swarthy scarecrow with a ling knife:
be up in a few mlnutes,'there Il be a between his teeth.'
quick br•erfkfast after which eve em- "Rabat-Pilai! The creature passed
bark on the second part of our pro -tout of sight and Dawson lay very still gram. Clay, your party—together, while all' around reigned a silence
with a further platoon I'm sending that tugged at his nerve -strings. The
you—will advance a couple of hun- sun beat mercilessly down on Iris and
died -yards and take cover. Dawson, he Shifted his battered tepee back
you'll want to go a bit farther—say over the nape of his neck, wondering
three hundred. .Rabat -Pilaf will do
with the and
the same. At ecus . I'm tr. the two men sheer sappeared togetheernto
open out with the fifteen pounder."the abyss.
A runner trotted up the incline and
As if at a given signal, the attack -
halted
before thein. , ?, ing force rose and. advanced at the
The Tuan Pennington" double; but Dawson,a anxious only for
The man with the Chinese eyes n y
took the message from his.hand. the safety of Monica and his best
Dawson, watching him curiously, friend, bldndered ahead of them into
saw the color vanish from his cheeks. the shattered stronghold. He found
He sat stock still, staring at the note Hewitt's sister, bruised but uninjured,
as if unable to comprehend its mean• half bur'}ed in a heap of debris,
Dear Mr. Dawson, she murmured
iri""What is it?" oemanded Clay. incoherently. "I'm so glad you've
Pennington started, turned up. I, was beginning to think
"It's from Hewitt," he sae. "He all, my friends had deserted me."He
hasn't been able to get away, but severed her bonds with his knife acid
hopes to join us before it's till••over, she caught Ins sleeve between her
Monica disappeared two days ago. numbed fingers. o "Tell me wheres
She .was going to the Governor's Peterl Why isn't he here:?' .
house at Sandakan—and didn't turn Dawson choked, a
" It was •Pennington who saved
u- iThat's Mrs. Nine—Pennin n's You," he stammered. "He—I'll find
fiancee," explained Dawson. "This is out for you in a minute."
terrible, Penn. You don't think Chai- He pt?shed a : ash clip into iris pis-
Hun has had anything to do with tol and make her' take it, A . second
this?" g later he was staring blankly into
space.
Pennington rose, to his feet,
"I don'telcnow what to think" 'It's
knocked me pretty hard."
"What are you going to do?"
"Garry -on," said Penningto:. with
a touch of bitterness.
*
Dawson, flattened down against the
rock, barely a hundred paces from
the main objective, saw the seventh
round senna a wall toppling drunkenly
inward.
"Goad man!" he murmured exult-
antly, thee groped for his rifle. Four
more rounds followed in quicker enc.-
cession—and the 1).0, rubbed his fat
hands together•. Chin-T3ung's lair was
ci'ucrpling from ib very foundations
Cr.e main well c,C enormous Mulder,
stood alone belled n head of l gins
tad he guessed that this remaining
rampart sheltered all that we ; left of
the bandit's followers. To all intents
and purposes the day was won."
And then, as he bruitigltt his gaze
back to the.; wall, he saw a figure,
standing very erect on its summit, a
man of enormous proportions in a
white drill tunic and baggy sills trou-
sers. He did not need the assistance.
of binoculars to reeognize'Chai-Hung'
Within a matter of seconds, a sec-
ond form had joined him, pushed
from below by unseen hands, In a
flash there dawned upon him the
meaning of that manoeuvre of the
early hours, the band that, had broken
through carrying smelling slung
ironic a' ,pixel,
His 'senses reeled,
Govern -
Place next year. --Editorial .in Chris- • set education ot their parents.' mens n recentyears,"to t,ovaru-
GObga THE LIMIT NOW
"I think these girls are making a
pretty fair showing.
"Fair! Say, !C theynoado anymore
of a showing, they'd get arrested."
Mavis—t`Wltat s the, name of that
new, lipstick you're 'using? Etiiel—
'It's right on my lips, but i can't re-
tnenrber,'
Bolivia and Paraguay ,
Washington Pest: War is not a con-
trolable duel between two combat-
ants. It is a fire that would consume
a continent, if not stamped out. If an
intrigue Is on foot, seeking to bring
about war between Bolivia and Para -
quay for ulterior ends, it is a cou-
spracy against all Latin America and
against the world, which, if perpetttt
ated, could not fail to bring clown up-
on its participants a succession of
calamities now unforeseen and be-
yond credence. Let the broken and'
scattered remnant of recent empires
in Europe give testimony to the retri-
bution that follows deliherae war,
A Dangerous Precedent
Cleveland Plain Dealer: A New Ha-
ven man is suing for divorce because
hie wife 'snores, 'Petition should he
refused. The precedent, under suff-
rage, would give wives the right to
sue on the swine grounds, and the in-
stitution df marriage would be wiped
out.
No Concern of Tourists,
Dayton; News: Canada produces 14,-
000,000 pounds' ofmilk annually, none
melt "should take an early oppor-
tunity of reviewing its attitude to.
ward the tunnel." ' --
The ,resolution is being pushed by
Sir Robert Horne and Sir Arthur
Shirley Benn, for the Conservatives,
Sir Robert Hamilton and Ernest
Brown, for . the Liberals, and ,Col.
Josiah Wedgewood and Ernest Thur-
tle for Labor. There is general ex-
pectation that the resolution will be
passed. The changed circumstances
mentioned relate t9 the Kellogg Pact
outlawing -war, and the fact that "in-
ternational fear," one of the chief ob-
jections to the tunnel, Inas been large-
ly outgrown.
jam. �i°Jwv.i�
Fly: that's all boloney about Ice
cream coming in bricks. I've look-
ed at over/ one or, these and can't
find a bit,
"Was your late wmistress -surprised
itIost of the plungers soetn to think of which ie consumed by tourists from at your leaving?" "Oh, no num, She
Wall is a one-way street. the United States. knew about it before. I slid."
O'er .till and Dale With Pack in :Full CAT
...ieseree sloe'
^,lelea ;41`lu, e ri , rlil oes"tulle Vr-gign
AN UNUSUAL PICTURE OP "THE HURT" WITH A,TYPICAL'iENGLISH LANDSCAPE
11i .of the counts .that delights the
Cot.tesiunre inoet a{; Coles Lodge near Loizicls Leicestershire, showing tlto,atu'e
si<i it y
Ibi1 iJsh
pia Hn10o4
DISTINCTLY UNUSUAL'
A charming new silhouette made
more feminine by attached jabot
frills. The circular flare of shirt.
showing pointed treatment at front
cut very low at back re give s ".;
hipline and d','ldiing basic nutemi0.
The shirred. shoulders Ira d, "ora ,t e
It is definitely different and
yoethfu'. It's eeonout(aI, ten tit
can be niad, with 35...1 Ynr6o
inch material with 1411 rards
ing cr piping for jabot frill., Y
86 -inch size. Style No.. 335 u.t'
signe.l in sizes 16, 18, 20 ytar,
38 40 and 42 inches bust, It niApt&
itself beautifully to :the s'cason. s n•, w
fabrics in rich printed rayon r' veleet,
plain tIneer velvet, lu. tiro•; t n
tin, supple woolens in new 1( t
weight, and the lovely sir: r .r
tweed, modernistic and
weaves. Pattern price 20c in s;t,,
cr coin (coin is preferred) t'•
coin carefully.
\'4 rite your name anq
ly, giving number and size 0f
' patterns as you want, Enclose eye, •r-
stalnps er coin (coin preferred •'i;'
it carefully) for each. number a-
address your order to \i^r, '" n a r .
Service, 73 West Adelaide '? . Toa e .
Patterns sent by an e7irly ,°-o'!
aeon Seryls Off.
A -?
�io�ire.gy ..�i...a.��.
Workless Misers AI -40 Get:
Many Gift Fror' FMt-
iGh Roye1,17 ..-;1„
London,—Members of the Ilriticla
Royal homily, not withstanding tin,'
26 slays of constant vigilanti yeeeerr
for Icing George, have cher v s.'
customary kindness and i n
toward the poor and uneran'eyeei t' it
ing the holiday time The Qu , t,.
just presen'•e•1 a ?v
in the church in Tristan do C'an + 1.•
getiter with half a ton 01 nem r
the King for inhebitants of tin+s
ly island in the South Atlantic
Td1ese gifts form but a small pert
of the sustained effort the
family is malting to bring Cht i t .:•
cheer where it might otherwloe be •`
sent. Princess Mary, for oxen
has just written to the Lord M,r
of ...Newcastle and Cardiff ce.vi.
boots for the children as a putt •:.
proof ot the sympathy she so
feels for those in dist+•e-'.s in the ,•,.+
fields at the present. time"
The. -Prince of Wales Ilea r •ir+
many donations of money. The D re?r-
ass of York sent toys and wii.`•r
clothing from her. little," daughter,
Princess .Elizabeth, fqr the distre' ,,,3d
miners' children of the Northumber-
land and Durham coalfields,. These
gifts are in addition to hundreds of
boxes of clothing and boots for
wives and children, also toys • Ser
Christmas sentaby the Queen for those
in distress. •
• 1IOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
American Citizens
Detroit Free Press: An American
citizen is: an American citizen,. wltotit-
er Ine was born in the United States
or outside it. Only the 'right te t„ -
come Presidentseparates the foreign -
born , from the native-born. Other
wise they are politically identical.
Moon :Leopard.
This water wrinkles under the moon's
hand
Like a Sulky leopard tamed reluct-
antly.
The great rocks at tiro shore are pa-
tient beasts
Leaning hard; clerk heads to lap up
the sea;
I hear"them dribble and suck at the
spongy Woods,
Anil I stretch out upon their knot
ted' heads,
Cold and gray and gaunt but I can-
-
not touch '
That trembling golden leopard the
' moo/Weeds.
Friendship is 'seldd'm lasting -but
between equals, or where the superb
ority on ono side is r•etlncocl by some
equivalent advantage on the other, --
Dr. Samuel Johnson,
ISSU-E No, 52