HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-03-28, Page 2Clinton
News -Record
•.CLINTON, ONTARIO
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2 50 to the U.S. or other foreign
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until all arrears rears are paid unless at
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date to which every subscription fs
paid is denoted .on the label,
Advertising 'Rates—Transient adver-
tising, 12e� per count dine for -first
Insertion, 8'c for each .subsequent
insertion. 'i-Ieading counts 2 lines.
Small' advertisements, not to exceed
one inch,'aneb ae "Wanted," "Los't,"
"Strayed,' etc,., inserted' once for
850. each subsequent insertion 1.5c.
Advertisements sent in- without ,in-
stfuetions •as to -the number of in-
;sertions wanted twill run until order-
ed out and win bo'charged accord-
ingly. Rates for display advertising
made known en application.
Communications'- intended "for pub-
lication Must,•,44
ub-lication:lnust,•;4 a; guarantee of good.
faith; be accompanied by the :mune
'of the, writer.
0• E. Hall
P M. R,.
.reprletor, - Editor.
ileTAGGART
BANKER
A.general Banking 7lusinees,traaeacl
ed. Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued.
• Interest Allowed" on Deposits, Sale.
Notes Purchased.
H. -T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer.
;Financial, •Real Fstate wed Eyre In•'
auranco.Agent, Representing 14 Fire
Insurance 'Companies;
Division Court Office, `;Clinton. '
W. B'RYDONE .,
Barrister, Solicitor, _Notary Public, oto.
••'O Bae:
&LOAN.BLOCK CLINTON'
DR. J C.. ' GANDIER.
Office Hours 1.30 to 9.30 p::m„ e.30
to 8.00 -p.m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1-.90 p.m.
Other hours by appointment only.
Office andResidencer-,Victoria St.
DR. FRED 'G. THOMPSON
•' }.Office and Reactance:
Ontario Street - • Clinton, Ont.
Ono door 'west ;of Anglican .Church.
Phone 172
lies examined and •gleesee fitted,
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN.'
Office and Residence;
Huron street ' •-- Clinton, Ont.
Phone. 469 -
(Formerly pccupled . by .the late Dr.
C. W, Thomason).
Eyes examined and glasses fitted
•
DR. 'H. =A., MCINTYRE
DEN'finer
Office hours: 9 to 12 A.M. and 1 -to
5 P.M.,escept Tuesdays and Wednes-
days. Office •over Canadian ,National
Express, Clinton, Out
Phone 21.
DR. F. A. AXON
DENTIST
Clinton, Ont. , ,
Graduate'•of C.O.D.S., Chicago, and
' - R.O.D.S., Toronto. •
Crown .and Plate Work a Specialty
i D. ,H. McINNES
Chiropractor-Ela:Meal Treatment
Of Wingbam, will be at the Rotten -
bury House, Clinton, on Monday, Wed.
nesday and Friday forenoons of each
peek.
Diseases of 311 Minds 0nm:instally
bandied.
GEORGE ELLIO '
71T
Licensed Auctioneer for, the County
of Huron. •
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
.for' Safes Date at The News-Re0ord,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 208.
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction
-•'Guaranteed.
B. R. 'HIGGINS
ClInto,t, 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,,luintments made
to meet parties at Brucefiold, , Varna
and Baylield. Phone 57.
�y4lAgIbN,�ATIONAL"° ILIYAYS+
TIME TABLE
Trains will ..rrive at and depart from
Clinton as fellows:.
Buffalo and Godericb Div.
Going East, depart 6:49 a.m." ,, 0" 2,50 p.nn..
Going West, ar. • 1.1.50 a.m.
" " ar. 43.438 dp.:' 6.43 p.m.
e. „ at. ` 10.04 p.m.
London, Huron et Bruce Div.
Going South, ar. 7.40 dp, • 7.40 a.m.
It 4.08,p.m.
Going North, depart 6.42 p.m.
at-, 11.40 dp. 11.53 a.m.
THE. McKILLOP MUJ� UAL
Fire Insurance Company
Hc,d Office, Seaforth,-Ont.
DIRECTORY;
President, James blvans, Beechwood;
Vice, James Connolly, Goderich; Sec,
Treasurer; D. F. McGregor, Seafortb.
Directors George McCartney, Seafortll;
James Shouldiee. Walton; Murray Gib-
son, Brucelleld• Wm. Bing, Seafortb;
Robert. Perrin 'Harlockt John Behnoweir,
1rodhagen; Jas. Conolly,--Goderlch.
Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton; J. W.
Yeo Goderich; l;d.. Iiinchley,, Seaforth;
J. A. Murray, Elgmondville; • 12, G. Jar-
rnuth, Brodhagen.•
Any money to bepaid in may be pall
to Moorish Clothing Co, Clinton, or at,
Calvin Cutt's Grocery, tioflerieh.
Parties desiring to, effect insurance or
iransant other business will be promptly
attended toon application to any of the
abOVe offoers addresso, to their respee.
rive post office. Lessee inspected by the
Director who lives nearest the scene-
A d' itsfl v 1r is the
fin St trith
e'
,Fgeesta stens the gardens,
LIMERICK -C CORNER
Joyous Jingles .'By Gifted' Rhynlsters
The, Contest is -closed. .Fox'tyi,,e,tinie being a' any. rate .the
Limerick Contest will' be discontinued. There IS no question, ;how.
,ever,
about its.;popularity with readers as :we'are.literally swaniged
with letters.:an,d there are hours.' of work ahe,ad to get through
with •those 'at;present ; on hand. While we catching up we will
be glad tohcar.from 'those Who:have taken part in -the, contest ;e•or
'who have found pleasure 'in'. following ,it in :the papers. ' •Lets us
know what you think of the 'Limerick orner and whether or :n t
;you would like to see this feature ckntinued, `
On the other:hand, if you have any,ideas for a Teature to take
;the•place-of Limerick Corner,"let us,have them.. Editor, Limerick
Corner, Associated, Publishers,, ,73 ,Adelaide St. W., Toronto.
Following;are the` selections for this week:
CHRISTIE'S BISCUITS
;There, once was'•a baby -with flsties,;
And little fat rings on his-.wristies,
nil kicked and 'he ;fought
Till 'his ,Dad went-and'bought
;A box of sweet Arrowroots, "Chris -
tie's
Mrs C. B. Wooley, •
R.R. No. 6; 'Marton, Ont,
-BIG BEN TOBACCO
There 'lives en .old man, a bush
'whacker,
At eighty, he`sure Is no slacker,
Says • "I've com43ort and joy,
And ;I- feel like -a boy—
"tis all.due to Big Ben Terbaceer!"
Mre. 'Geo. Wickware,
R.R. No. 1, Brinston,'Ont.
BEECHAM'S PILLS •
An
Old Health Instructor -named
' ` Meacham,
Called `-together his ,'scholars to
teach 'am, 4.
• Said •"For various ills
Have I 'tried many pills,
But there's none .that can -reach
'em 'like 'Beecham!" •
, Dr. D. ,Dunbar,
Box 157 Buckingham, Que.
SALADA TEA
Aren't you • glad you're .not Old
' Mother Hubbard? ,
I am,•for she ;went to the cupboard,
Took one peep inside,
Then sat down and cried, .
"My Salada is. done," wailed Dame
Hubbard. '
• Miss Grace iiubley,
Arundel, Quo.
PURITY ..FLOUR
There lives on a hill In a tower,
A lady they call Mrs. Mower,
She makes good white 'bread,
.And the reason, she said,
Is, because I use Purity Flour.
Mrs.' 0. Graham,
R.R. 2, Wheatley, nt.
STUDEBAKER
There was once a big Studebaker,
That -was .owned by a jolly shoe.
maker,••
Speedometer read
Hundred thousand,he said,
Bit any old -hill -she will take 'er.
Mr.'J, Robins,
Sunridge, Ont.
BAYER'S ASPIRIN
John Harry Jones' pretty young
daughter,
Ate lots more ice-cream than she
oughter, '
But the headache that followed
Was cured 'when she swallowed
"Bayer's. 'Aspirin" washed down
with water,
Mrs. T. W. Hicks,
R,R, 2, Niagara Palle S.,
' Ontario.
CUTICU'RA SHAVING SOAP •-
To the men who use stick Outicura,
I would hand out this message, for
you're a
Wise set of guys .
Using brains and both eyes,
A shave means stick plus 'aqua
pura. . -.
Mrs. W, H. Bradford,
Gore Bay, Ont.
RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE
You ,may drink to the charms ' of
•Mise. Venus,
,To poetry; music and .genius,
But 1 drink deep, and oh,
How I love my Pekoe,"
There's a bond of affection 'between
.us.
Mrs..P. M.1I{imeriy,
Comber, Ont..
IPANA *OOTHPASTE
• There once ''vas -a *girl named
Susanna,
Who :always used paste called
Ipane,
Her teeth clean and white
Make a beautiful sight
Let's all take a 'tip from Susanna.
Miss Helen Johnston,
No. 2, Cameron, Ont.
SCHWEGLER'S CHICKS
If 'you're thinking of raising some
chickens,
Buy them right and it pays like the
dickens,
Schwegler's chicks "live and lay
- And they Iay every day,
For he never sends out any sick
uus, •
, Miss 0. A. Snider,
Box 997, Elora, nt.
DIAMOND DYES
She craved •.a new outfit for Easter,
"Diamond -Dyes" from' the •problem
released her,
They •made her •clothes new
From her fiat to her shoe, •
The - results she attained surely'
pleased her.
Miss 0. A. Snider, •
Box 397, Elora, Ont.
SHREDDED WHEAT
Said a wise man whose name was
John Teeple,
"Shredded "Wheat" is the food for
' the people, '..
It' is made with such care
.And is 'sold everywhere, '
Sound its praise from the top. of
. the steeple, •
Rev. J. A. Wilson,,
Paris,. Ont.
QUICK QUAKER ,OATS
There once was a lady 'named
Baker, '
Who 'fed all her children Quick
Quaker, .
Her boys grew and flourished,
!der girls were"well houriehed,
And now she is called Nation -
Maker.
- Mr. Seek Mark,
779 Aylmer Street,
Peterboro, On
SHREDDED'WHEAT
There was a .young boy who 'was;
ailing,
Each day, he, was visibly failing,
' Since h* ate Shredded Wheat
H'e is 'strong on his feet ,
So this story to you I am mailing,
' M. Murray,
• Gravenhurst, Ont.
Poison! Mushrooms
Easy to Recognize
When you don't know for certain
whether asmushroom is edible or not
do not eat it. Of the two .most cm-
mon
oramon poisonous type$'that should be
avoided lye give the following .desdrtp-
tions:
"The most important part of .the
deadly amanita is the sheath at the
base, of the stens known as the death-
ou4. The ring on the 'stern is larger
than that of the common mushroom,
and -the gills are white, both when
young and old, those of COMM011 mush-
rooms being at first pink, then black.
Nothing can be told 'from the color of
the upper surface of the cap because,
it varies so much. When .one is'gath-
ering ' mushrooms, it is exceedingly
important to get all of the stem and
not leave a portion of it inthe ground,
since the deatlacup may thus be over.
looked. ••
"The fly, amanita is as beautiful as
it is dangerous. The cap is usually
bright scarlet, yellowish or orange,
sometimes fading to nearly white, and
covered with conspicuous warts, which
are portions of the death -cup carried'
up from below. -The rest of the cup
will usually •be founts in fragments in
the soil about the swollen ease of the
stem. Trio gills are white and remain
so, thus differing from those of the
common mushroom. The warts on
the cap also distinguish it" _.
A ' aby-Senting'
Party for Tiny.Tots
When the little tykes can get out
on the lawns 'again mother will be
thinking abotit "parties" for them end
•
their friends. ..Edna Sibley Lipton
suggests onein her article for the
April "People's hone 'Jouranl." Site
cells it the "Baby -Bunting Patty,
"Whet tlfe guests arrive at a By -
Baby -Bunting Party,,aim tileni with
toy .guns and tell 'theni to go on .a
search .for rabbits. Enough toy. rab-
hits should be 'hidden so that 'each
child may And 'one, These rabbits
should be the kind 'that told cantly,
and .a few sweets wrapped in waa
paper should he 'in¢ide 'each bunny.
A 'rabbit -skin' or a atoll blanket should
be therein, too, When' all the•rabbits
have been found, the boys may be
given twigs or bread -sticks with which
to build rabbit -hutches, and the girls
must be given wee dolls to dress and
wrap 'up.
'Next, ,blindfold the kiddies in turn,
and let them try to pin a 'rabbit -skin'
upon a pictured Baby -Bunting which.
has previously been hung upon the
wall. Sandwiches ant in the shape of
a bunny and filled with peanut' but-
ter, jelly or jam, may be served with CYCLOPEAN STEERING
cocoa or milk, • Ice-cream frozen in
rabbit moulds may be placed upon ion Giant,55•ton rudder being fitted t
t
individr at plates. and /he surrounded ' Berenga'ia at Southampton.. The Ii
by' cake 'fences'." ) England. :•
HOUSE
YSTtRYF'''
Ali AAM)1%L�113
CRAFTER XII.•--(Conf,'d.)
Antony looked up at Bill in sur -
"Didn't you hear what he said?"
"What;- particularly?"
"That it wae''Cayley's idea -to drag.
the pond .° •
-
• "Oh! Oh, I say I" Bill was rather
excited again, ` "You "mean that he's
hidden something -there? Some false
clue 'which he wants the ' police to
find?"' .
"I hope so," said Antony earnestly,
"but I'ni afraid -L" He stopped•short,
to -
„Weil?" ,
"What's th,:i'safest lace in which
lii'de anythng. very rpiportant?"
• "Somewh'ere where ' ..nobody will
look." ' • ,•
"There's a better .place• than that."
"What?" `
"nSomewhere "where everybody 'lies
alreadylooked " •
"By jovel'You mean that as ;'soon
as the pond has been, dragged, Cayley
will hide 'something there?"
"Yes, I'm afraid, so."
"But why afraid?
"Because Ithink that it must 'lie
somethin
whichy•• idden any -
'where 'else,"
"What?" asked Bill eagerly,
Antony shook his. head.-
"No, I'm not going to talk about it.
yet. , We can wait and` see what: the'
inspector finds. •He may And
thing that Cayley has , put there for
.him to find. But, if ,he doesn't, then
It will be -because Cayley is .going to
hide something there tonight."
"What?" asked Bill 'again,
"You will see what, 0111,"• said An-
tony; "because'we,shall be there."
"Are we going to watch him?" •
"Yes, if the inspector finds nothing."
"That's good," said Bill.
If it were a question of Cayley or
the law,. he was .quite decided as to
which side •he was taking. Previous
to the'tragedyof yesterday he had got
on well enough with both of the cou-
sins, without Being' in the.least inti-
mate with either:
Yet, though he had hesitated to de
fine his position that morning' in re-
gard to Mark, he did not hesitate to
place himself on the side of the law
against Cayley.' Mark, after all, had
dope, hint no harm, but Cayley had
committed an unforgivable oftlence.
Cayley had listened secretly to a pri-
vate conversation` between himself and
Tony. Let Cayley hang,:if the law
demanded it. ,
Antony looked at his watch and
stood up.
"Come along," he said, "It's 'time for
that job I' spoke about" •
"The passage?" said Bill eagerly.
"No; the thing which I said that I
had to do this 'afternoon,"
Without saying anything, Antony
lea the way indoors to the office.
It. was three o'clock, anti at three
o'clock • yesterday. Antony and Cayley
hrd found the body. At a' few min-
utes after three,. he had been looking
out of the , windew of the adjoining
room,' and had been surprised sudden-
ly to find the door open and Cayley
behind him. He had vagaely wonder -
cd at the time why he" had expected
the door to be shut, but he had no
time, then to worry the thing out, and
he had promised himself to look into
it at his leisure afterward. He }lad
decided that three o'clock that after -
boon should find him once more inthe
office.
As he went into the room, followed
by Bill, he felt it almost as a shock
that there was now no body' of Robert
lying.there-between the two doors.
But; there was • a dark stain which
showed' where the dead man's' head
had been, and Antony knelt down over
it, as he had knelt twenty-four hours.
before.
, g ve
couldn't snail, be'ry- portant something
"I want to go through it again," he
said. "You must be. Cayley. Cayley
said ,he would get some water. Now
then, Bill, just pretend your Cayley.
You've just said something about
'water, and you get up,"
Feeling that it was all a littler un-
canny, ;Bill, who had been kneeling
beside his friend, got up and walked
out. Antony, as he_hed done on the
previous day, looker'- up after him as
he went. Bill turned into the room
on the right, acid came back.
"Well?" he said' wonderingly,
At..telly 'shook his head.
"It's all dii7eren;," he said. "For
one thing, you made a devil of a noise
in there and Cayley didn't."
"Perhaps .you 'weren't listening
when Cayley :went in?" '
"I wasn't. But I should lave •heard
hint if I could' have heard him, and
i should have t'eniembered afterward."
' "Perhaps Cayley shet'the door after
him." •
;,Wait!"
.He' pressed',his hdnd-over'his eyes
and thought.It wasn't anything' which
he., had heard, but something. which
he -,had seen. He •tried desperately
hard 'to see it againHe saw Cay
ley' getting -up, opening the door'. from
,the office, leaving• it open and walking
into die passage, turning. to the door
on•the•right, openlrg it, going in, and
then -What did his eyes see after
that? • If -,they would only tell him
'again! • .. -
SuddenIy he jumped; up, his face
alight. Bill, Y ve got it!"..he cried.
• "What?"
"The .shadow on 'the wall! I was
looking at the 'shadow -on the wall.
0h, ass,'' and ten times ass!" -
•Bill looked -uncomprehendingly' at
him., • Antony took his arm and point-
ed to the wall of the passage.
"Look at the sunlight on it,"- he
said. "That's` because you've leftthe
door of that room'. open. The sun
conies straight' in "through the win-
dows. Now, I'm going to shut the
door.. Look; D'you see how the sha-
dow moves across? 'That's what I saw
-the shadow moving across as the
. He tried desperately hard tq see
it again. '
door shut behind him . Bill, go in and
you—gaffe
Antony knelt,
fed, "I. k
at"
said Bill, •c
d expect.
shadow mo
movement
yesterday?
'there;:
very slowly
,noise of
with
that
rx+a:d-aa
quietly,
why I
when I wen
r oi.en bah
those doors with
old gentles
draughts?"
they
very, very slow-
ly was
and
associated it
sort of
and dusted
to make sure,
like that,
know;and
ear the click
told, and then
to hear
Antony,
with the door behind y na-
turally. Quickl"
Bill went out and
watching eagerly.
"I thought sol". he dr new
it couldn't have been th ' •
"What 'he-ppened?" Com-
ing back.
"just what, you would The
sunlight came and the moved
back agai,i—a11 in one. "
"And what happened "
"The sunlight staledand
then the shadow came
back, and there was no the
door being shut."
Bill 1oo'':d at him startled
eyes,
'"By jove! You mean Cayley
closed the door afte an
afterthought—and very so
that you couldn't hear?"
'Antony nodded.
"Yes. That explains was
surprised,afterward into
the roon, to find the doe behind
me. You know how
springs on them close?"
"The sort which fen
have 'to keep out
"Yes. /not at first • hardly
move at all, and then ow-
ly they swing .to -well, the
way the shadow moved, subcon-
sciously I must have with
the movement of that door.
By jove!" • Ile got up, his
knees.: , "Now, Bill, just re;
go in 'and egos • the door.As
an afterthought, you very
quietly, so the: I don't h ick
of it."
13111 did as he was•
put his head out'eagerly what
had happened.
"That was it," said
Compare Size With DerricksWork House
PIECE SWUNG INTO PLACE
o the 'stern of the transatlantic Cunarder
ugo steeling piece was specially made in
•
Protect Your Health and Your Pocketboot
Gives cold weather health at low cosi
full size biseui
t� ®fvartnth 'and ene�
crisp in oven and serve with warin:mi•
ly:
!c.
,,'MadeThe
W' .Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Lti➢. .
absolute •; conviction. '"That' vies just
what I saw yesterday.". 'He, came out
of the office, •and joined Bill in the
little room.
"And now," he said, "let's try` and'
find out what•it was that Mr. Cayley , -
was doing in here, and why he had
to be sovery careful that his friend
Mr. Gillingham didn't overhear him."
CHAPTER XII.
• Antony's ,irst . thought was that
Cayley had •hidden something -but
that was .absurd. In•'thetime •at' his
disposal, fie could have done no niore
than put it away in a drawer,,'where
it would be •much more open ta''dis-
covery. by Antony; than if he' had kept
it in his pocket.
Bill pulled open a drawer in the
chest and looked inside. •
• "Why did:'he keep clothes here at
all?" Antony asked. "Did he ever
change down.' here?" •
"My dear Tony, he had more clothes
than anybody in the world. He just
kept•them here in case they night be
useful, I expect"
"I see. Yes." Ile was walking
around the ronin as he answered, and
he lifted -the top .of the linen basket
which stood i,:ar the washbasin and
glanced in. '"He seems to :have cone
in here for a collet- lately." '
Bill'.peered. in. There 'rias • one col-
lar at the bottom of the basket.
'"Yes. I daresay he would," he
agreed. "If he suddenly found that
the one he was wearing • was, uneom-
fi.ptable:or 'a little bit dirty, or sonie-
,thing. He was very finicking."
Antony leaned over and .picked :t
out. • ,
"It 'must have been une.rnifortable
this time," he raid, after examining
it carefully. "It couldn't very well
be cleaner." He ' dropped it back
again. But what did Cayley come in
for so'secretly?"
"What did he want to shot the door
for?" said Bill. "You couldn't have
seen him, anyhow," .
"No. • So :t iuilows he was going to
do soething whish he didn't want
me to hear."
• "By jove, that'r it!" said Bill
'eagerly.
"Yes;mbut'whet?"
Bill frowned' hopefully to himself,
but n0 inspiration .came,
!'Well, let's hav'sonie air, anyway,"
h. said at last, exhausted by the effort,
and he went to the window, opened
it, and looked out. Then, struck ,by
an.idea, he turned back to Antony and
said, "Do you think I had better go up
to the pond to-inake sure that 'they're
still at it? Because—" He broke ot2
suddenly at the sight of Antony's
face.
• "0h, idiot, idiot!" Antony 'cried.
"Oh; niosa'super-excellent of Watsona!
Oh, you lamb, you blessings 08,'Gil-
linghan, youincolnparable ass!"..
"What on earth—"
"Tbe window, the window!" ,cried
Antony, pointing to it. .
$ill turned back to the window, ex-
pecting it to say 'something. As it
said 'nothing, he looked at Antony
sigain.
"He was opening the window!"
cried Atony. '
„Who?"
"Cayley, of c>urse." Very gravely
and slowly he expounded. He carne
in herein order to open the window:
He. shut the door so that I shouldn't
hear hint open the window. He opened
the window. I came in here and found
the window open: I said 'This window
is open. My amazing powers of anal-
ysis tell me that the murderer must
have escaped by this window.' 'Oh,'
said Cayley,. raising- his eyebrows.
Well,' said he,'I suppose you must be
right.' • Said I proudly, 'I ani: For
the window is' open, I said. Oh; you
incomparable' ass 4"
(To continued.) •
What h a Teacher?
The qualities worth looking for in
a teacher are described by an editoriai
in "The Household. Magazine," as P,oi-
lows:
1. Brains, of course. A teacher, is
ne good unless he or she has nature'
intelligence plus education. A teaches'
18 'employed to teach. •
., 2. Personality- Good '
nlooks.. are -en
asset in teaching as in everything else:
People who think school teachers
ought to be �liomely are plain fools.
Ugliness has no value- exceptin a
sideshow, Good looks are not the
moot`imporlailt thing, however, Taste
in dress, a quiet, pleasing voice, noise
of manner,' ability to understand •all
sorts of pupils, are More inlp'ortant.
3. Tolerance. Most of us are none
too tolerant. Children. get notions of
intolerance at home. Intolerance is
stimulated by tlieir desire to conform
to the crowd. It means much to the
Futuro of elliltU•en if they have a
teacher wko views actions and ideas
and people coolly, without, anger,
without sentimentality, A teacher
who loves truth and beauty but ltnows
that any of Us may, wrong about
what truth and beauty are, Such a.
teacher will develop ,patience, honor,
tolerance in boys and giole. She will
give, them a better start than most
of 00 got.
e
,est cod isused i the making
�' w n e fila t 11g
of our synth'eticf4ods€ui'fs..—Dr. Fred-
erick ;Ber'gius
YOUTHFULLY -LOVELY.
An interesting example ofwhat can
be accomplished' by the home seam-
stress' is illustrated in a charming
simple dress that is utterly smart and
feminine. It rathe' leads toward the
new Princess silhouete with ts swath-
ed hips and flaring side that dips the
hem. . Shirring 1n bodice -at end of V
of collarless neckline is a new, style
detail, Thisattractive dress chooses
black 'dull silk crepe with :trimming
pieces of sleeves and looped bow at
lefthip of black `sher•velvet. For the
36 -inch bust, 2% yards of 40 -inch ma-
terial is sufficient with %-yard of 40.-
1110
0.inch contrasting Style No. 400 is de-
signed in:sies•16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38,
40 and 42 inches bust. It is very
smart: in printed sil'ircrepe, self -trim-
med' :for immediate and all Spring
wear. Pattern price 20c in stampe or
coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin
carefully.
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 Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
Patterns sent by an early mail.
Youth.
Youth is not time of life—it is
a state of. mind... It is a temper of
the will, a quality of the imagination,
a 'vigor of the emotions. Itis a fresh-
nese of the deep springs of life,. Youth
means a predominance of courage
over timidity, of the appetite of ad-
venture over love of ease. This often
exists in a man of fifty more than in
a boy of twenty. Nobody 'grows old
by merely living a number of years.
People grow old by deserting their.
ideals
"Whether seventy or sixteen, there
is in every being's heart the love of
wonder, the amazement at the stars
and the starlike things and thoughts,
the undaunted challenge of events, the
unfailing childlike appetite for what
neit, and the joy and the game of life.
You are as youngas your faith, as
old as your doubt; as young as your
self-confidence, as old as your fear;
as young as your hope, as old as your
despair. In the central place of your
heart there is a wireless station. So
long as it receives messages of beauty,
hope, cheer, grandeur, courage, and
power from the earth, from sten, and
from the infinite, so_ long ire you
young."= -Harris Dibbin.
efre hti g'
Dry mouth and parched
throat are grateful, for the.
refreshing coolness of
Wrigley's Spearmint.
Wrigley's whitens teeth,
sweetens the mouth, clears
the throat and aids digestion,
while the act of chewing
calms and soothes the nerves.
ISSUE No. 13—•'29