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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-01-10, Page 2o eo NTON, ON 'ARI+ Te'lnts of 6ub'sg1!ptioli'° Op 5501' f6ur,. in,;ad)ance,;'to 4ana1 i adclt•e3ses;., 2:50 to the tl,fi, :ar, ©tier foreign, Oounir 0s No Papel <liscgntlnued lzntil al: ai%'ears ale pa11 unless at tYie gption ,of Lhe �is ax. The dace to,'which every;suyscription zs Paid is deuoGad sstl the labgl Adverbs, 19 , iRHtes Trau isut %ndvsr^: tiszng"c .pan t emit bite- Por 101st, lnsgztide 8c Por naoh slzbsequent insertron, 'iI eading:aounts L:',llnes Small advOi±GlsenionCS, not Goo e> Qoorl Pre in4b,, such as '`Wanted,,' •,'h1Cst� ` atn iygd,+' etp„ ince Lod once. for. 300 eA'ph;snbsequont inaettion,15ci: Advertisemente sent Inn avithout tn• st oettons;•;aspo theniiiitnbe' of in s0 tions Wanted trilL3un until,"order• ede out and: will bo,'ghai4ed aecard fngly , Rates far di Splayadvertising' tzlai3e'tnowrt on nplllieationS , Co]titnunkahozg intended ,Por Pub 7foation rairat, .ts a' guarantee of g6 fsifili be accompanied' by tbe.:name of the writer., , G. F1 Ilafl,' < M.'B. CLARE , Fropiletor, ;"Slditor',,. D• c BAR T . BANKER A genera; BankingBusiness trau •tact• ed. Notes Discounted. •.Drafts Drafts Issued - interest Allewei] en Deposits, Sale -.Notes Purchased, H. T. RANCE' Notary, Public, Conveyancer. Pinauclal, Real Estate and Fire In. snrance Agent. Representing 14 Flre Insurance Companlee,..; Division Court Office, Clinton. W. BRYDONE 0arrister, 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 1,30 p.m. Other hcurs 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 i7.2 Eyes examined and glasses fitted DR. PERCIVAL HEARN Office and Residence Huron Street — Clinton, Ont. Phone 69 (Formerly occupied by the ;ate Dr, O W. Zeonrson), Eyes examinedandglasses fitted DR. H. A. MCINTYRE DENTIST Onto !lours: 0 to 12 A,]1I, and 1 to 6 P.M., except Tuesdays and Wednes- days. Office over Canadian National Express, Clinton, Ont. Phone 21. DR. F. A. AXON DENTIRT Clinton, Ont. Graduate 02 C.O.D.S., Chicago, and R.C,D,S,. Toronto. Crown and Plate Work a Specialty D. H..McINNES Chiropractor—Electrical Treatment. Of Wingham, will be at the Rotten - bury blouse, Clinton, on Monday, Wed- nesday anti, Friday forenoons of each , Week. Diseases of all hinds successful! • handled. y GEORGE • ELLIOTT Lldensed Auctioneer- for the Co of Huron. linty Correspondence promptly an lmine.diate arrangements ca eweredi for Sales Date at the n be made Ngws•R53. Clinton, or by- calling Phone 253, Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed, B. R. HIGGINS Clinton, Ont, General Lire and Life Insurance for Hartford Windstorm,. gen,. Automobile 008 Sickness andvA Accide ent Insurance: Huron and Erie and laeat da Trust Bonds, Ap,ointments Cana: made' to meet parties. at IIintcefiold, Varna.. and hayfield. 'Phone 57. CANXD ` A �4lAL AICi9' TiME TABLE • Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton as follows: • .Suffslo and Goderich Div. Going East, depart 6.44 am. 2.52,p,m, Going' West, ar, • 11.50; a.m. as•. 6.03 dp, 6,63 p,m. ai . • 1o.o4�r.m. London, Huron a 3ruce Div, Going South, ar,- 7,56 dp, 7.56 a. m,• „ " 4.10 .5150. 'Going North,,: depart 6,50 p.m. ..tr. 11.40. dp, 11.51 am. THE McK/LLOP MUTUAL Fire Insurance' C'ol'rlpany Heath Office, Seaforth, Ont, D1Ri9CTCi2'k:,. President, James Olvans, Beechwood; Vice, Janos Connolly, Ggderich; Sea - Treasurer, D. 3'. McGregor, Seaforth, Directors; George Mctartrioy, Seaforth; James Shouldlee,"Walton;. Murray Gib- son, Bruceflold; Wm. Sing, Seaforth; ilobert Petrie, 14arlsek; seen I3ennewelr, T>r adhag"en Jas,, :C enaily,' Goderich..'. Assents Alex. Leitch, Clinton; Yeo tinder 1ch Ind, Plinohley, Seaforth; J A. Murray, Dgmondville; 01. G, Jar- ' ar- 131adhagert, Any inaney, to 'be paid in may be paid to Moorish Clothing • Co,c'Cilmen, -or at, ,Calvin- Cutt's Grocery, Co,,, Parties desiring to effect"insurance. or transact ttact. other business will. be promptly at{.. 10 er00 app! eat4ou .:to any of.. the apovo off! s.addre set, to.•. their t e reitpt tiVd frost otficc..-; Losses Inspected by the Director' who llves neareat,;-Ihe scene,, re t-9zl a es nuuoa coo,pa W BEGIN ItF;i!, TODAY I;tutch Was over and the house art quests were' away en the golf knits Quiet reigned in Tho Red House while Markt Ablett, the bachelor owner, and Matt Cayley, }its companion, awaited the arrival of Ma -les brother, Rob- ert, who was returning from Aus- tralia after a 15 3 ears' absence. ,, Startled by Robert's rough appear- ance, Audrey Stevens, the maid, ush- ered him into Mark's office on his arrival. 'After an unsuccessful'It- tempt to find Mark in the garden, Audrey returned to the house to find the other servants frightened by the sound of a revolver shot and to hear Cayley pounding on the office door demanding admittance, GO ON WITH TIIE STORY CHAPTER II. Whether' Mark- Ablett was a bore or not depended ort the point of view, but it may be said at once that ,he never bored his company on the sub- ject of his early life. However,. stor- ies get about. There is always some- body who kno+Ss. It was said that, as a boy, :Mark had attracted the notice, and patronage; of 'some rich old spin- ster of the: neighborhood; who had paid for his education, both at school and • university. At about the time when he was coining down' from Cam- bridge, -his father had died. Mark went to London, with an al- lowance from his patron, and made acquaintance with the moneylenders - He was supposed, by his patron, and any others who inquired, to be "writ- ing?'; but what he wrote, other than letters asking for more time to pay, has never' been discovered. Fortunately (from Mark's, point of view) Ms patron died during his third year in London, and left hint all the money he wanted. He settled ac- counts with the money -lenders, aban- doned his crop of wild oats to the harvesting of others, and became in his turn a patron.• He patroniz%d the Arts, Editors were, now offered free con- tributions as well as free lunches; promising young painters and poets dined with him; and he even took al theatrical company on tour, playing! w1 host and "lead" with equal lavishness, His patronage included Matthe Cayley, a small cousin- of thirteen. Het sent the Cayley cousin to school and Cambridge. Cayley at twenty-three looked after his cousin's affairs. By this time Mark had bought The Red House, Woodham station and asking the way Cayley superintended the necessary to the village. He is' an important s4nff. He was not quite secretary, not person to this 'story, so that it I , as quite land -agent, not quite business -1 well we should know something about adviser, not quite companion, but him at the top of the hill on some ex something of ail four, ruse, and have a goodlookat him. Cayley was now twenty-eight, but The first thing we realize is that had all ' the appearance of forty, he is doing more of the looking than which was his patron's age. Spas- we are.. Above a clean-cut, elean- modically they entertained a good deal shaven face he carries a pair of gray at The Red House. Let us have a eyes which seem to be absorbing every detail, of our person. To strangers look at them as they came dowp to that breakfast, of which Stevens, the' this look is almost alarming at first, t t 1 "I thought he yeas in Australia,' or somewhere." "Of'Course.: So' 'did L!' He looked across at; Rumbpld. "Got any brothers, Major?" tura " "Well, take iny' advice :and don't have any." "Not likely to• now," said the Major. Bill laughed. Miss Norris said po- litely: 'But you haven't any brotbere, Mr. Ablett?" '' "One," said Mark grimly. "If ybu're, back in. time you'll; see, him; this after- noon, He'll probably ask' you to lend him five pounds. Don't"' Everybody felt a little uncomfort- able. , "All, the same," said Betty a little daringly; "it must. be rather fun hav- ing a' skeleton in the cupboard." Mark looked up, frowning. "If you think it's fun, I'll hand him over to you, Betty. If he'e anything like he used to be, and like his few letters have beep—well, Cay knows." Cayley grunted. "All I know was that one didn't ask questions about him." It may have been meant as' a hint to any too curious guest not- to ask more questions, or as a reminder to his host not to talk too freely in front of strangers, although he gave it the sound of a mare statement of fact. But the subject dropped. At'about the time when Mark and his cousin were at their- business at The Red Ilouse, an attractive gentle- man of the name of Antony Gilling- ham was handing up his ticket. at parIormaid, has already given us a until they discover, that his mind is very often elsewhere; that he Inas, so to speak, left his eyes on uard', while he himself follows olio+s.a v train Of. thought in another direction. • Ile had seen a good deal. of the world' with those eyes. When at the age of twenty-one he carne into his mother's stoney,, £400 a' year, old Gil- lingham looked up, front the, "Stock- breeders' Gazette" to ask him what lie was going to do. "See the world," said Antony, • "Well, send me aline from America or wherever you get to." "Right," said Antony. • Old Gillingham returned to hisn a- lien, ' Antony, however, had no' intention of going further away thaneLondon, His idea of seeing the world was to see, not countries,'but,people; and to see them from as many angles as pos- Bible. There are all sorts if you know how to look at them. So Antony look- ed at them' -from various trange tor- r.ers; from the viewpoint of `the valet,, the newspaper -reporter, the waiter•, the shop -assistant. With the inde- pendence of 2400 a year behind hien, he enjoyed it immensely. • He was, now thirty, Ile had come glimpse. The first to appear Was Major Rum- bold, a tall, gray-haired, gray -mus- tached, silent man, yvho lived an his retired, pay. He had get to work on a sausage by the time of the next arrival. This was Bill Beverley, a cheerful young man in white flannel trousers and a blazer "Hallo, Major." he saiti as he came in, "how's the gout?"' "It isn't- gout," said the Majora gruffly. "Well, whatever it is." The Major grunted. "r make a point of being polite at breakfast," said Bill, helping himself largely to porridge. "Well, we've got a good day for our game. It's going to be dashed hot, but that's where Batty'ar1d,2 score. Ilene; good morning, Miss Norris. Do. you :want any assistance or do you prefer choosing your own breakfast?" "Please don't get up," said Miss Norris. "I'll help myself. Good morning, Major." She smiled pleas antly at him. The Major nodded. "As I was telling him," began .Bill, that's where- .Hallo, here's Betty. Morning. Cayley." to Woodham for a holiday, . because Betty Caliadine and Cayley had.he liked the look of the ,station. His conic in together, Betty was - the 1ticket entitled him to travel further,' eighteen -year-old daughter of Mrs.! but Woodham attracted him. Why not, John. Calladine, widow of the painter, get out? who was acting hostess on this occa— sion for Mark. Ruth Norris took her - Self seriously as an actrete and, on her holidays,seriousle as a golfer. She was quite competent as either. "I3y the way, the car will lie round at 1,0.30," said Cayley, looking up from his letters, "You're lunching there, and driving back directly after- ward. Isn't' that'right?" Marls carne in. He was generally the last': He greeted them and sat down to .toast, and tea. Breakfast was not Itis, nnlal, -"Ile others chatter- ed gently while he read his lettere. "Good. God l" `said Maroc suddenly. There was an instinctive turning of heads toward hint. , "I say, Cay!"' He was frowning Be held up` a -letter ;arid shook it, Who do you think this is from?'," ' Cayley shrugged hie shoulders. 1'Iow could he ;iossibly guess/ "Robert," q R. bent Said Ma'`lt:' The landlady of "The George" was only too glad to put him up. While he was finishing his lunch, the landlord came in to ask him about, the luggage. Antony ordered another pint of beer and soon had hint talking. "It must be rather fun to keep a country inn," he said, thinking that it was about time he started another profession:';': "You ought to take a holiday." "Funny thing you're' saying that," said the landlord, with a smile; "An- other gentleman, over from The Red' House, Was 'saying that only yester- day, Offered to take my ,place an all." He laughed rttrnblingly. "The Red Horse? Not The Red House, Stanton?" ' "That's right, sir. Stanton's the next station to Woodham. The Red • t 21nteas addneesed fie } F`The rouse .Stantcm'j: 11h 1 s1gaed ziB1U OW "0000 old 21'5 ," he 'fligtmut dniaolf' ?il3o'4 (;sitntg apn'" ttol' Uatittlzg 2i0iiit`ps aze'•„ t oY Antooty had »1tol ,Bill ,r:".,.''. two neederl 1p libinae wheze'hatlnoouis a) . Dazs 12eore'uz a tQbaaeonzst's shop; scot fiilnjl A ,elieap ;uiid oanvonient•; Qil13n,gllam `8'iu onsana ,tide Q2.`.tliti slrawo3 bath cantue ean?1Y xnadg;;and• coytitt43r;"and M� )setie)leyuin theathet nsed,'in the ititcl4n 080zz th0 •back•? Sonnethin iou't` uhl 1 E oath, tied of alt' 8 a � hd v a, p t £ies'zne'S4, Irerhaps, attiitctnd Antony '11110 ltotvei 'llatli li, gspeosally :'+tee 0tsil whort 0tgaiett s hsd 1i4eti Qidglscl "tui zh;llomes whet© there are lhIiat\en and •tn; addiesG tgivon to 'whteh.'tl y, • i, 1105© 48chit iii Lilo "bottom ,of a 4 w0ie to bo sent;;he remoznbaaed :bat &allon•�pudlcpt :ez'iit a pi0e0 Q2 135 Ye had ome a0iq an tniit of Bevez ianttoe ]bttg sgidex051 in Litt opouings joy's ones an, a country ltousc, jie,and ll,ullber tubing to 0 fgpt 10115 'Is tit, Antoazyl'quicldy,`beoant,*int'ntiate . 132tt tacked to tbo; pito ;aril a n,a7zi0 is Bt1]'..gOrtrallye adtlreeeed him as "Dearfittedel the Duel •Of 1159'ubboi tubing, hradma a' wb'u)11apppio hed to write, A sprinkler 51000 a Wator�ng Can `'may' Antruy decid'e'd to strap ovei to bo agod:instead 0S :the, nozzle.- :'They' p 'lie lied IIouso,afigi lune$ and' call Uucicet taxi lbs,; raised ii} IOwered to' t on ' h.s fxiend,;, •snit 'rho convsnienee of � the 'person As he ;borne down the drive and taking- the bath by a.ropo fastened to approached the old, ted©brick front of the l audloa ot the • bvpket anti 204 the hawse;, there, 'was a lazy'murrnur ^a• p through'ulley wiiioli ie fa'stonod Of bees`in the fiower-borders! a'gentle With*ataple'te a Joist,in rho Ceiling, cooing1 of pig0o4to the ,tops, of the The :end of ilio, rope le lbgped oyer a elms, and float,distant lawns tha,whir haoly' wh1 h'st driven sseourely. intp 0f a mowing-niaelnne, that mast rest the witxdoi ••or:'door 'faoing,, or•'into ful of .all Country •sounds the studding in the wail: - And lir the:hall a man was banging A clothespin closed over• the rubber at a locked door; and •shoutmg,'"Open tithing ser„res :05 a:stopcock to cut the -deer, I say;;•open the;••doors"- the'Water as desired. Tile shoWet• can, "Ha11Qr” saiti'' Antony., in amaze , be better regulated by .usiug.a device m'ent,• as fellow©: - The end of a piece of; No. (To be continped.) 12 or 14 wire is, fastened:La a dish of . by malting a.hole 1n the material; used, ]� y fir- running ' Hohda :Drinks: the noire through and looping y,the the end. This -disk is placed over, Make delicious: thirst quenching bev hole [n Cie bottom of •the bucket' and ©rages:`for winter Partlae.'. ` the attached wire extends through -the Holiday Punct:; rubber tubing ,and the ' nozzle. The shbwer can be` regulated by the disk "Deet the juice from 6, lemons and 6 being raised and lowered; by means of oranges, the grated rind 3 oranges and the wire. The weight of the water in 3 lemons and the juice from 2 cans' the bneket on' the disk will form. a sliced pineapple. Add 1 quart tea and sufficient seal when no flow is desired, 2 cupfuls sugar, the latter having been A Targe tub is placed under' the added to.the tea and heated in It until shower, -in ' winch the bather stands. eompl'etely dissolved. Then - add The :tub and bucket are more attrac• enough plain phosphate -water to make tive if given two coats' of white paint. a gallon. Just before. serving add 4 and one coat of white enamel.. quarts gigner ale' (stirring well until it foams), ice -cubes and 'a garnish of Banana -slices." Mint Julep "Squeeze the juice from 10 lemons and strain. Add the leaves from 2 bunches mint, slightly bruised, and 3 cupfuls sugar and' 1 cupful'water. Bring to a boil. Cover and let: stand for: 30 minutes. ` Strain, and add 6 pints ginger ale. Stir, chill with Cracked Ice, or Ice;cubes made 'in the electric refrigerator, and garnish with fresh mint." Grape -Juice Frappe "Combine 3 pints grape -juice, 8'q. cupful lime-jice, 2 cupfuls orange. juice, 254 cupfuls sugar made, into a syrup with 3%1 cupful water, and 4 pints ginger ale. Add ice -cubes, flat-. ored with lemon, and garnish with Malaga grapes which have been halved and seeded." Tropical Lime Punch "Squeeze:the juice from 12 limes. Combine with the juice from 2 cans sliced pineapple. Add 2 cupfuls sugar dissolved In 2 cupfuls,•greeu tea, and 2 pints soda -water and 1 cupful grated pineapple, Chill, and garnish with fresh mint -leaves and maraschino cherries," Raspberry Cups leather or tin, ora eat:ttf a •tin'can, "Squeeze and strain the -juice from 12' lemons and 4' oranges, Diesoive 2% cupfuls sugar In 2 quarts hot raspberry -juice. Add 1 quart raspber. ries which have been crushed, 4 oraugce•cut in cubes, auto 4 quarts ,ginger ale. Stir well. Chill with cracked ice•cubes'or ice -cubes flavor- ed with orange or colored with orange coloring extract, Cranberry Raisin Punch "Squeeze and strain the juice from 10 lemons and 4 oranges, Dissolve 1 cupful sugar and 1 cupful ,boiling water, Add 1 tumbler cranberry jelly, melted and % cupful seedless raisius,Q cut every fine. Then add 1 pint Vichy and 1 quart sparkling cider. Mix well' together. Garnish with lemon -slices. Chill with -green-Colored or mint -flavored ice -cubes. Thio is a particularly colorful and interesting punch for the winter party, Souther . n Ambrosia "Combine and strain the juice Prom 1 4•oranges, 2 lemons, 2 grapefruit, and I 1 can sliced pineapple. Chop fine 6 maraschino cherries and -add with 1 cupful crushed pineapple. Dissolve 1, cupful, sugar in 3 cupfuls water. MIX all together and chill. Seaeon with 1/s teaspoonful cinnamon and Ye tea- spoonful mace, Stir, and garnish' with canned biackberrles." Moonlight Punch "Make a syrup -by boiling together 2 cupfuls water antl'1 cupful sugar for 10 minutes. Cool, Then add the juice from 3 lemons and 1 can grated pine. apple. Strain.. Pour over 1. quart lemon ice." ee: • If they do net settle the- banana striate• pretty, soonthere will be more truth than poetry in "Yes, We ilfvo Ito Bananas." 1928.Progress The developments in pure• and ap- plied science during the -year of 1923 are: • Television and 'cinema broadcasting. Carbaloy (tungsten carbide plus cobalt) machine shop tool metal _Aluminum plating: • Corn paper used commercially - Sodium nitrate fertilizer hand -made commercially from sodium carbonate • and nitric acid. Sucrose made synthetically from 'fructose and glucose, bringing eloeer the commercial synthesis of mho- -hydrates. • Anthraquione, • raw material for many textile dyes, made cheaply by using furfural as a solvent , and by direct oxidation, in the 'presence of a catalyst. Coal tar products multiplied without cease. Coal conference at 'Pittsburgh, which made busiuessmen realize more than ever pure science's money value. Wilkins' flying' across the Arctic. Nobile's reedit in the Ardtic. Byrd and Wilkins' separate expedi- tions in the Antarctic. Andrews', Roerkch's and i'ilchuer's separate expeditions In Mongolia; ex- peditions on all :the continents. Digging In Egypt, Palestine, Meso- potamia, Greece and Mexico. Artificial lightning of 3,600,000 volts. Electrons shot' outside of Coolidge tubes: Helium and nitrogen atoms collid- ing and producing fluorine; the fluorine eploding into hydrogen and a new hind of oygen. \I•iydrogen atoms colliding to form not only helium, but oxygen and nitro. gen, Primeval microbes found' alive .in Pre -Cambrian rocks: • Getting On Trial marriage, television, Taxes, taxis, prohibition, Propaganda, profiteering, Radio auto racketeering, Boards of Temperance and Morals, Modern -Fundamental quay els,, fans Speed and d sy1 nt hctic fo d Halitosis. Hollywood, • Alienists and aviatiou, Sex and Shaw and sanitation': . Heavens,• who's this Orful Ogress? Hush!,She's calmly christened • "rogress." To the Flappers Blessings on thee, little dame, Bareback girl with knees the same With thy rolled -down silken ]lose, And thy short, transparent clothes; With thy red lips reddened more, Smeared with Ilpstielt from the store, With thy make -ftp on thy face, . And thy bobbed hair's jaunty grace, From my heartgive the© joy.. Glad that I was born a boy. There is so .much more to the em- ploye' than two arms and, two legs,= H. Gordon- Selfridge. -\ PLAQUE OF`i'F " AT EFF OF M • • - • N ,DRAKA" A House is about a mile from here— ' � N • ' M ,': ', Taboo Ibsen Mz•...A lett a. t to Henry3Ilen'. en uiiVOtled.oi, the islaurl or Ischia tvhet.o the AntanY took letter front big eek--`, eNorWe tan et wrote "Peen n°.`T 11n ToreIli is,tiio sculptor; �• OUp 1 5.lsge F Ser ' AU 9'b' ov iib •, %Ci lytary Uo1yK, a SilBolaIntal;ia Was tiloyok• 'gKmoordtt eyotefmonos; cloud trainingend had followed it for 'several, years;. The boy Owned an Ideal child, so lilts. Elal felt sale, now, nil taking a, petition outside • of her home. It was not absolutely nee- eseary for her to go out to-worit, but thermonoy 1001110,•enable the family' to buy 'many things, for whioh :they had 1 i oz god �= 'But with the duties of the new posi- tions there, was. not 'nruclr time for home life left. Before Teddy's school time, his mother was' gone, leaving' directions for him to followwhen he arrayed at home.\But there was no one : to 'see that the', directions -• were carried out. Teddy played with the neighbors', children, , and Mrs. -Blank had no way of knowing th'at some of the neighbors' children had been learning many wrong and injurious• habits. She did not know that, noW, Teddy was also^learning these same habits, She` had followed her child training system, and as it had worked out beautifully so far, she trusted it to goon working in her absence. Mrs, Blank had forgotten' that a system of childtraining isat best only a tool, and cannot work witlicut the owner's hand back of it. .One can- not press a button to: start the ma- chinery running in the morning, and then expect it to go on running smoothly all day. The right Itind of a tool will woo wouders when.soineoue IS present t use it skillfully, lout it accomplish° nothing +ellen it lies at hone withou the trained !lard to employ, it. It wa a terrible shock 'to Sri's, Blank whe she Beard of 501110 things her son ha been doing. Her eyes were opened t the. fact that' she vas needed at home The money eho was earning at th office was buying useful and beautifu things for the home, and helping t pay off the mortgage, but Mrs. Blan decided that It would be better to b satisfied with the plainest of furnitur and take longer to pay for the home n It took some time to undo the baro that had resulted from neglect, bu the first step was alieart to heart tall with the boy. 'Ile had imbibed wrong idea of the value of money a compared with other things, by eeein his mother so eager to secure it. When he saw her give up her talar for the sake of doing her duty a home, it did him more good than an amount of lecturing could have don When his mother and father cease to spend money on "fine clothes,' cosmetics, and tobacce, then the bo began to see something bigger an better 'than a quest for money t spend for toys and candy. The too worked, again -'hen its owner cam home and took it in her own hated. If a mother is obliged to be away from home, .sono other competent person should bo left to care for her child. She Hurst not expect her knowl- edge of child training to be effective during her continued absence.. O r ild ornen African Tribes Give World New Fashions in Hair- dressing dressing k 0 s n d 0 e 1; 1 . a ALL -DAY ,PROCdc et You'll be prepared for any day -time o occasion in this simply styled frock of sheer woolen in gcemwc'strie'print with i plain oken contrasting. The bodice +;,closes in snrpltce eiffec , fastened with i button, just above waistline for decor - e' ative net. The attaching two-piece I skirt is plaited well toward each side g of front to form panel. A shaped pocket is etitchcd across plaits at right side. 1t ie a particularly nice model for sheer tweed, so popular at the moment. Patterned wool jersey, plain black week jersey velveteen in 1 074;1100' — at�w �Y'f°o.t y dharvest brown, black crepe satin, Ma- cleleine blue dull silk crepe, and print - y edrayon velvet are other interesting d ideas becoming to most women. Style 0 No, 340 is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 1; 'ears, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust; e, Pattern price We in ©trumps Or coin (coin is referred). Wrap coin care- fully. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want, Enclose 20c in stamps•or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Wilson-Pattera Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto, Patterns sent by an early nail. m Cape Town, South Africa.—New styles of bobbing tit hair have reach- ed civilization from the 1101121: of Africa whore hairdressing is an ancient and complex art. ' • Among the native women of Angola and other districts the most elaborate and eccentric clesigtts are seen, Tho principal styles among the Chokw'e and kindred tribes are the Cltokwo shingle, the Aztec bob and the perma- nent, toque. The Ohowke shingle is almost. an 'Eon crop. The Bair is first fuzed out like a -golliwog, thea plaited into tight little ribs that produce 1105 effect of a lumpy Eton crop. This hi dory chic. The Aztec bob is favored by women with Roman 11080S. The !tali• IS comer• ed straight back and'eut short above the shoulders. The effect is pleasing because the hair is black auto crinkly. But most popular of all is the Derma. nent.toque. A plastic mixture of clay and castor oil is rubbed, into the hair, Which is then arranged and allowed to dry iu a form resembling a toque bonnet, The R—h–i elsaad Problem Nation and 'Athenaeum (London): It is much easier -for us -that it can be for the French to appreciate the wisdom Of a really liberal policy to- wards Germany.In the natter' Of armaments for instance, -we recognize, for out part, .that ft is idle to. expect 'Prance, at title stage of tike evorld's history .to make such rectiuctions in filer military strength tie would put her oapacitre to defeat Germany in war in any doubt, , But there aro many fea- tures of Pl'eucti policy which, the fear complex close not explain; and promin- ent rominent, among them is the reluctance to eyacfato the. Rhineland. Lucky Col ncidence Motoriet (held up for speeding), --"I was ]tnrrying up to town to see my' sohoitt r," Traffic Cop (writing IIS ticket)-• "Wail, ydu'Will have sortie more news ,for him now." Two ofa Kind •]lou -:"Where are you off to, !Ben?" 'filen-'-"I'm go10' to see �thee doctor, I don't like the look of my,.wife." enown Daze,'.; "I'll come wi' yo- 'X don't: like ,'' the, look o''•nnitt4 eithed," Iodine and Health S. L. B. in the New Stafooraen (Lon- don): iodine is going; it is a very subtle element anti is being washed out of the earth Life deprived of this stimulus falters and dies down; desistance to dista o 1,t diminislxd. Restore what is mining' and the fall tide of vitality !lows back. There mal be. something as yet Unknown that is passing out of the dict in humans and thereby opening us to tete assaults of many obscure diseases. We are what we eat, and over vast tracts of coun- try lying far from the sea seer+- tends to become poor in quality, of 'slow growth, scattily or patchily coated and with a, low standard of maturity and reproductivity. There is no iodine in the soil,- but if the loss is repaired the condition of the stock changes in a very little while, the diet becomes • complete, apparently because the iodine of potassium reinforces the activity of other dental.that make for health, New York • Children playing in the streets, Running up and down— , Pink ribbons, blue ribbons, Tied hair and brown -- What were people thinking of To build such a town! —Kathleen lliillay In "'kite Evergreen ' Tree." r, Au' He: 110 you believe in re•irtearua- tion? • She: Well, when. I get through with 'ern. they never 'come back. ISSUE No. 2—'29