HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-08-08, Page 2Clinton
News -Record
CLINTON, ONTARIO
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a.
R. Hell, M. R. CLARtf,
• Proprietor. Editor.
M. Do i &TAGGA T
BANKER
A general Banking business transact-
ed. 'Notes Discounted. Drafts issued.
interest AI',oated en . Ueposits. Sale
Notes Purchased.
H. T. FRANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer.
FinancialHeal rstate and ;,11're U-
tterance Agent; ftepresontin '14 >'1rs
Insurance Companle,,
Division Court Office 'CNntifn.
` 'W. BRYD.ONE
Darrister,•Soflcitor, Notary'Pubilo etc,
Office:
SLOAN BLOCK CLINTON.
DR, .1, C. G.ANi1DIER
Oflhi tauurs:-1,30 to' 130 pen., 5.30
90' 9:09 tram, Sundays, 12.30 to 1-30 p.m,
Other hr firs ay appointment anly.
Otfiaa and Residence — Victoria St.
DR. FRED G. THOMPSON
Office and Residence:
Ontario Street — Clinton, Ont.
One door' west 01 Angilean church.
Phone left
Eyes. exanrined and glasses fitted '
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
Office and Resicience:
-then Street Clinton, Ont.
Phone 39 •
(lrorwerly occupied by the iota Dr.
U. W. Teomnson`,
Eyes euamined' and glasses fitted
DR. H. A. MCINTYRE
DENTIST
erose hours; 9 to 12 AM, and 1 to
d P.M., except Tuosdaye and Wednes.
days. °Moe over Canadian NttUonai
Express, Clinton, Ont.
, Phone 21.
DR. F. A. AXON
DENTIST
Clinton, Ont.
Graduate of 0.0,D.S., Chicago, and
R.O.D,S„ Toronto.
Crown and Plate. Work a Specialty
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractor—Elea Tical Treatment
Of Wingham, will be at the Rotten -
bury House, Clinton, on Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday forenoons of each
week.
.Diseases of x11 'rinds successfully
bandied.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed AuCtioneet for the County
of Huron.
Carrespondo:es promptly ansteered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at Fite News•Reeord,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 203.
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
B. R. HIGGINS
Cllntoo, Ont.'
General tiro and LIfe Insurance Agent
` for Hartford Windstorm, Live' Stook,
Automobile and Sickness and Accident
insurance. Huron and Erie and Cana.
da Trust Bonds, Atomintments made
to meet partied at Brne00eld, Varna
and Bayfield. 'Phone 57.
CA AD1 N,
TIME TABLE..
BEGIN HERE': TODAY,
Alden Drake,; formerly a sailor;` now
grown ,'soft and flabby through a life
of idle ease, visits ailortown, where
he meets Joe Bunting, a seaman, with
whom he drinks himself off his feet in
a barroom._ Awakening next morn-
ing Drakoliears Captain Stevens of
the Orontes donopnce him es' a "dude'?
Angry, Drake sneaks aboard the Or-
ontes as one of the crew.' For awhile
he passes muster as "Peter Finch,"
until Stevens recognizes hien. There
follows a fight: between Drake incl
Stevens, in which Drake i$ soundly
trounced. Ile is put down in the shill's
articles as Boy,';thereby shaming i)rnt
before Maty Manning, datghter:of the
owner; who is a passenger on the Or-
ontes, Jas Bunting and Drake join
haps; in the forecastle. ..
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY..
"Captain Stevens refused to let nee
have things out' of the slops. Said at
niy rate of wages I'd need all the al
lowance camitg to neeto buy oilskins
and boots when theweather gets bad."
"Then I'd'wear'my old dungarees
:tillI was bare le •ged, snood t',' growl-
ed Joe. "Show ' i up afore th' gal!"
"I' - wonder, Joe,' ggrinned ;Drake,
stealing a glance. aft. '
`Joe sat beside his,pal.and threaded
a needle. He could •help,'if he could
mat '• dissuade. tAs he, stitched het toes
stole glances art, for he'was a loyal
little man, was Toei He sided' with
Drake. For the proverbial pair .of fat
weevils he ,would have nistrele?. aft
and,:demanded clothes for hien. ,
Mary Manning laughed leerily.'
.Dyake glanced up, to ''gr;atify the.
senses with sight of Ler. AS she stood
there insailor blue, -her brown hair
full of golden glints, her foe alight
in • the last •rich rays of the setting
tun,. she was a vision for' a sailor 'to
see.
"blot's bititi' th' Old Man now?"
growled Joe. Drake started at the
voice, It dragged him out of his
dream. .Be looked at the skipper. And
he, too, wondered what .could' be the
matter. Jake Stevens was not looking
at Mary 'Manning. His eyes were cold
and hard. He was smiling, in truth,
bttt it was the smile of a sailor -fed
shark. And it was fixed full. upon
Drake and the work in his hands. The
skipper spoke to Mr. Twining, and
the mate's whistle shrilled :'rt.
"You Drake! Lay aft!"
Trains will arrive at and depart from,
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Goderlch Div.
Going East, depart 6.44 a.m.
" „ 2.50 p.m.
,Going West, ar. 11,50 a.m,
" " " ar, 6.08 dp. 6.43 p.m.
di 4.at. 10.04. p.m..
London, Huron & Bruce Div,
Going South, at. 7.40 dp. 7.40 a.m.
" It
It
4.08 pang
Going North, depart 6.42 pare
as. 11.40 dp. 11.53 a.m,
THE IVI.CK1LLO'1' MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company,
vis -td Office; Seaforth; Ont.
1)s1t tCTOOY:.
Preslaeht, .lames );vans, Beechwood;
Vico,. James Connolly, Godorioh; 5ee,-
,1rrtCeasurer, D. -11', McGregor, Seaforth.
DIrtatarat (leer90 McCartney Seaforth;
paints Shoeldtca, Walton; enures Gib-
son, Srucefield; Wm, Xing, Seaforth;
Robert Perris �Ilarloeli; John 13ennewotr,
Erodhagen; Jas., Conolly, Goderleh,.
Agentiri Alex: Leitch, Clinton; .1.--W.
Teo-Goderleli;- 150. Ui'nchley, Seaforth;
J. A. Murray. 1]gmendville; R, 0, Jar -
moth, Brodba en. ..
Any motleyto be paid in may be pate
to Moorish Clothing Co. Clinton, or at
Calvin .Outt's lrocery, C`lodertch,
Parties desiring to skeet insurance or
transact ether butiness will be promptly
attended to on application to ant of. the
above 05S000s addresseC to their respec-
tive post ()Me. Losses Inspected "by:the
Arrector who lives hearost the s»ens,
"Go on, mate!" urged Joe hoarsely.
"Dan'- give 'int no chance to git after
yuh!"
Drake laid down his work Leisurely,
and rummaged among the canvas
"Go on!" 'Wheezed Joe, painfully.
The, skipper was scowling. Drake pick-
ed up the scissors he had borrowed
and walked aft, trying to brush and
pull his soiled and torn dungarees into
some sort of iitness as he went..
"Get a move on, mead!" cried the
mate. The slipper's eyes glittered.
Mary took her eyes front the fore
hatch gathering and looked interested-
ly at Drake as he mounted the lee side
ladder,
"You told me you had been to sea
before," snapped the skipper,
"Yes, sir," smiled .Drake, meeting
the glittering eyes squarely, wonder-
ing what new humiliation was to be
tried out upon hint.
"Take the helm. Mister 'Twining,
watch himl If he's. been lying, keep
bit there until ,he learns l"
Captain Stevens turned to Mary,
and she looked up rather surprisedly,
into a face wreathed in a broad smile.
Sometimes she was puzzled• at Ste-
vens' `moods. She felt Certain' this.
sudden decision to have Drake stand
a trick at the wheel was induced simp-
ly by meanness. As for the genesis
of that broad smile, she did not know
what it was. Only a sailor could be
expected to know the supreme dis-
grace of being driven from the helm
of a ailing ship for incompetency. Be-
sides, she had no. inkling of the depth
to which Stevens had been stirred by
her outspoken championship of the
mature ship's boy. The helmsman
whose proper trick it was, passed on
hie way to join the singsong,grinniug
expeetantly, for he was one of the
foc'cs'le hands who could not .under-
stand Denise and therefore disliked
"Shall we'walk a mile?" the skipper
suggested, taking her arm in a strong
grip. They turned and walked the
deck, peat the wheel, to the tafrail
and back to the forward rail. Mr.
Twining stood beside the wheel,
watching the compass 'with a queer
look on his face.
Drake stood at the helm as anon.
corned as if he had done nothing but
steer clipper ships all his life. Mary
glanced at him, and smiled less broad-
ly. Next time they passed he flashed
a glance at tlie, mate, who avoided his
eye. And when once morethey an -
Since Pure
2857 Joie
.ten
01' Lie i/elre' a'iatzbl
es
r t/ d
on enft
FREE.LBAleila /ROOKS
,write The Borden Cm, ,,Limited, .Dept.
0 41,140 St. Paul Street W„Mo'treal,
for two Baby Welfare Books.
ISSUE No. 32—'29 ,
preached the wheel, the skipper step-
ped to 'the binnacle' and ' peered .in,
sharply.
"Drake steers better thananybody
in my watch,: sir," grineed Mr. Twine
"Then you have a rotten lot! You're
not watching him i" retorted the
skipper.
"Why, the wake rens as straight
as can be!" cried Mary, pointing
astern where the after glow ofthe
vanished sun touched with purple and
geld the mincing :loam-threai;s' of the
passing waters. •
CHAPTER IX.
MARY TA$I]S '51015 IIeare.
The Orontes romped through the
North-East Trades with a bone iri•her
teeth, and with never a pull -haul of.'
brace or Weird to keep the crew front
growing fat and discontented.
Drake soon discovered himself the
centre of difference. between two
sharply defined -factions in 'the foree
castle: There'.was a friendlyy faction,,
headed by rubicund Joe Bunting,
backed nobly by .Nick •Coohibs, and
given dignity by Sails. There was a
frankly unfriendly party urged '00 b
Tony, headed by the two, young' and
lusty seamen, Tubbs and Sims.. • Tony,
would••have led 'that gang, but. his two
lieutenants -proved far too assertive
Old'B il, Gadgett played a sort °f'Jack•
o! bath sides. That was old Bill's
wee. • He played the winner:afterthe;
race, always: There .was the cook;
too, and ,Chips; these distrusted each
other so , vehemently ,that neither,
would declare himself, eaoh waiting on
the other..
But little did Drake worry ,about
factions. He was only concerned in
the progress he was"making Physic -
tiny he 'vi'as satisfied, 'Ife :lad tried
some of the stunts practiced by the
apprentices; stur-ts he used to do
self in bygone years; and he could
swarm a backstay as far as the best
of the lads. Mort, he gave them some-
thing to ponder eve): one fine evening
by swarming clear up to the collar of
the teeniest backstay and there hang-
ing by one hand for five minutes be-
fore descending hand under hand.
When he went to the forecastle
after that gratifying trial of strength;
be found a wordy battle or. between
Ha used his fists entirely.
Tony and Joe, and the gang egging
them on, Tony had a bitter spite
against Joe ever since having been
hauled from his bunk in favor of
Drake. Joe was busy upon a general
overhaul of his junk.
"1 t'eenk you keesa is boy some-
time, Joe, ha?" challenged Tony' des-
perately. Joe seemed to be proof
against his jibes.
"triad you run away an' play be-
fore you get hurt," replied Joe, his
head And shoulders still buried in hiei
bunk gear. Drake stood just inside
the door, wondering at the silence
that suddenly came over the waiting
gang.
"ho weel hurt me, ha?" demanded
Tony, steppit,g nearer and touching
Joe's beading back, Joe slowly em-
erged, his fat red face wearing An
annoyed' expression, his keen gray
oyes glittering, And after lbefashion
of some forecastle fighters, Tony leap-
ed to get the advantage before his foe
could straighten up. He fell upon 'See
while the fat little rednian was twist:
ed halfway around, and drove him
back savagely upon the sharp edge of
his bunk.. It "•as an oldtrick, and
one likely to break ribs if properly
followed up. Tony proceeded to follow
it up. One knee was on Jpe's hips.
Tony's nervous fingers were twisted
in .Toe's gray -shot red hair. The sail-
ors drew up their legs and howled de-
lightedly,
lightedly, for :lathing, could stop the
fight now until one man was beaten
to a mem. That was sudors' way. But
they heti to wait just one breath'Iong-
e;. Before Tony had fairly seized
Joe's red hair, Drake left his place
by the door and reached the pair in
one smooth leap and his hands deg
down into Tony's shirt collar.
"Fir play, Tony! Let him up!" he.
shouted, and with a knee at Tony's
back forced him upright.
c'I 1
t'eenk you ask for get ]reel, by
dam!" stuttered Tony, and let go of
Joe to' punch Drake in the eye. Joe
got up and thrust at Drake.
"Leave him to me, Joe," Drake said
quietly, and methodically went to
work upon the spitting' Tony, Even'
,9oe stared. Drake had not gone
through a sea aprenticeship without
intelli-
gent,
to fight; .and, being i n
gent, and hating a beating, he had
had
learned to fight to win. But winning
by such tactics as he used was a new
experience; in tete forecastle. He used
his fists entirely. When Tony; 'almost
Blinded by, sttaight jabs, his lips split;
and his nose a gory ruin, rushed curs-
ing to a clinch and used knees, skull
and teeth in desperation, Alike used
one arm to force space forhintself,
and with his' free fist drove uppercuts
to Tony's chiij ethet came near to un -
shipping his 'head,
(To be continued.)
Danish Garden
at Rohe
•On a sloping hill et llloite, ,goive 10
Miles from dopenhegon, rtes a Daniell
garden, separated from the road by
Some shrnliber]es. A good sized''res-
ary is ,protected Lem ;tile road by a
hedge, it pergola and a raised bad with
a rockery^infront, studded ,with rare
alpine plants collected .'from ;'many
quarters. ' BetiyeQe the rosary - and
the orchard is a walk with a "tail, trim
me, dhedge of Thuja,'.end 'another.
tyalk; with tall, hazel, on the reuse
side, runs . along the west 'side and
helps to protect the orchard.
The house, which Is white and
covered with tarred "espalier"' for
the benefit of climbing roses and
neatly traincd fruit trees,has a large
pergola platform in frontof the
diniti,g room which; opens out upon it:
From here there is a charming view
over, a neighboring lake and gardens
and forest. 'Dread stops --lead' down, to
a .terrace,with more' roses, ant a
large sloping' lawn, 'wound which
rnns'a narroW'bed in, which is planted,
a .choice collection of Chinese and
Japanese peonies.
•:Below the lawn the ground was
filled up , with numerous loads of
peat, and some loads of ;old cow
manure ,for a rhododendron shrub-
bery, beyond:. which' a stone wall,'with
'balustrade, was built' so .ae: to form a
definite boundary. ` ,The., walks on
either aide of the 'laden 'being some
what steep, have steps•rof ,rougk eat
ural stone' .set in cement tvhieltegive
'a •detightfully-picturesque effect,
In the ,southeastern coyper•'a great'
'Cavity was 'turned unto an ;enticing
rockery, with walks and seats. Five
tinge fir trees" were 'brought ;from a
long distance, and although people
laughed at the attempt •to•transplant:
such ,big trees,, they nevertheless
grew. splendidly. Among, other, things
a' big sod with that sweet scented
little herb, Linnaea boreaciia,. 'Wee
procured' from Sweden, but'aitbough
it was planted under pine trees, .the
.three years, the only thing planted
that did not flourish, A number of
famous nurseries and a Iarge'botani-
cal garden in. Copenhagen supplied a
variety of rare and carefully chosen
flowering plants, one of 'tit most
charming collections 'being a large
variety of Aurioulas in the most
beautiful shades. To the east of the
house is a lawn fob• drying and
bleaching linen, surrounded by a
lavender hedge, In this part is also
a bower of trimmed lime—no Danish
garden is complete without it,
There are no standard roses, Partly
because the owners do not care for
them, and partly because they while
stand the severe Danish winter with
difficulty. But there is a wealth of
lovely roses, prolific climbers up the
house and .the pergolas, among which
Is that beautiful gardenialike Frau-
Ieln Octavia Hesse, the lustiest of
growers, and with a lovely bright
dark green foliage.
r,
The Happier Thing
For eight liot hours I face,a grimy
wall
And type "Dear Sirs, We cannot yet
agree...
Fcm eight dull houre with rougb dis-
cordant sound
I type "Dear Sirs, We are Yours faith-
fully,”
But when, long after noon,
The interfering sun
Pokes a thin finger through the' win-
dow pane
And runs it swiftly over the stiff keys,
Why then I see a' narrow high -bank-
ed lane.
That leads me' to a cliff where I can
lie
Between green -springing corn and
the grey sea,
Where I can hear the merry ,lisping
waves
Teasing the lark 1n careless rivalry,
And there, pressed close to earth,
It seems more beautiful'
To be a singing lark'or•blade of corn,
A happier thing it seems to be a tree
Than just a woman sitting by n wall
Typing all day "Dear Sirs, Yours
faithfully.'
Florence Lacey in the London Ob-
server.
Mothers
Most of all the other ,beautiful
thingsin life'come by twos and threes,.
by dozens and hundreds! Plenty of
roses, stars, sunsets, rainbows, broth-
ers and sisters, aunts and cousins, but
only one mother in all the wide-
world.—Kate Douglas Wiggin.
Surprises
There is no period of life atnvhieh
'we ought to say -that there ate no.
more glad surprises for us in the
future. Lite' is hard enough; but not
'A° hard as some would make it, and
its rewards come to those who have
worked for them more .often than
many .would have us believe,—W.
Robertson •Nicoll.
Save the Prlee of Your
Fa -re to Toronto
Permanent Waving e
Sy Experts ease EP0
When you visit Toronto don't fail to
have elle of our famous Permanent
Waves at the Reduced' Rate of 95,50,
With or .without appointment.
Specialists in the Shur Wave Method
of Permanent Waving. (For ladies
who care.)• " , -
ROBERTSON'S
288 'ire -Nee. STREET, TORONTO.
•.Write for Booklet "WI" on the care
of a Shur Wave Permanent Wave.
•
Tatty Recipes
MIXED PICKLES
7ngredionte, An equal weight of
small mild'onlons, emir applce ana
encumbers, vinegen t0: cover, To each.
pint of vinegar add 2 teblespoonfrtls.
of salt, 17 a' teaspoonful of pepper, 'a
good pinch ;of cayenne. ,'Method•--
Peel and •slice the onions, apples and
cueumbere thinly, put; them int.oawido
neoked bottles, add: the seasoning and.
sherry, Cover with vinegar, and cork
closely. This 'pickle may beused they
following"day, and.shouldnot bo. Rept
for any length of time.
Rhubarb Jam.
ingredients.—To each lb. of rhu-
barb, allow 1 11), of preserving sugar
1,4, teaspoonful of ground ginger, and,
the 'finely -grated rind of r,„ :aleuron,
Motbod."---Remove the enter stringy
part of the rhubarb, 'cut it into :short
lengths; and weigh it. Put it into a
preserving -pan with sugar, ginger,
and lemon -rind in the 'above 'propor-
'aons;place the pan by the' side of the
fire; and let the contents come very
slowly to boiling merit, stirring occa-
sionally meaneehileee3o11 until the jam
sets eniciciy: 'wboh tested en a acid
plate. Pour it into pots, etreerr closely,
and store in :a cool place. Tinte
Frdm 1, to 1', ,hours. ,
lellUBARB: JAM
ingredients.—t4 pint of - double.
cram, l4 oz. of castor sugar, Or to
teats, 1 teaspoonful of sherry, 1 tea
spoonfuls of brandy (the wine and
brandy may be omitted), the juice and
finely -grated :111d of 7,h a email lemon.
Method. Put the sherry, brandy,'su-
gar, Lemon -juice and rind into a'
basin, .and stir .until the sugar is .dis-
solved. ,Add the- cream, '.and whip
slowly', at .first and '.afterwards :more
quickly -until firm Serve as -required.
Raisin :or other sweet wipe may .r•e
place the sherry and brandy, or an
equal !]uantity et rdepbeery:'01' .straw-
berry syrup. -Time,—About 15 Min-
utes, Sufficient for 3 or 4 persons.
PINEAPPLE 'SOUFFLE
Ingredients. --Preserved pineapple,
4 oz. of best flour, 4 oz. of easter ea-
ger, 4 oz. of butter, ?,y ]lint of oink, 3
eggs, 2 inches of vanillapod, angelica.
Method.—Do'Lig'the milk and vanilla
sed to boiling -point, then draw the
stewpan aside fol• about le an hour
for the contents to infuse. Mean-
while heat the batter in another stew
pan, stir in the flour, cook over the
fire for a few minutes, then add the
strained milk, and stir and boil well.
Let it cool slightly, then beat in tbe
yolks of eggs, add the 'sugar, 2 good
tablespoonfuls of pineapple cut into
email dice, and very lightly stirin the
etiffy-whished whites of . eggs. Have
ready • a well -greased sonfflomould
with the bottom decorated with strips
or Meets of angelica and pineapple,
pour in the mixture, cover with a
greased paper, and steam very gently
from 45 to 00 minutes. Unmould, and
serve with pineapple or other sweet
sauce. Time. --From 1 to 11,4 hours.
Sufficient for 5 or 6 persons.
TO CURE HAM
Ingredients.—For 2 bums, weighing
each about 16 or 18 .ib., allow 1 Ib, of
moist sugar; 1 lb, of common salt, 2
oz. of saltpetre, 1 quart of good vin-
egar. Method,—Aa . soon as the pig is
cold snongb 10 be ont up, take the 2
hams, rub them well with common
salt, and leave them in a large pan for
3 days. When the matt has drawn out
all the blood, drain the hams and
throw 'the brine away. Mix sugar,
salt, and saltbetre together iu, the
above proportion, TO the barna well
with these, and put them into a vessel
large -enough to hold them, always
keeping the salt over them. Let them
remain for 3 days, then pour over
them 1 gtfart of good vinegar. Turn
them in the brine every day for a
month, then drain them well, and
rub' them with bran, Have .them
molted over a wood fire, and be par-
ticular that the hams are hung Os
MO as possible from the,fire; other-
wise the Sat will' melt and they will
become dry and bard. Time,—To be
pickled, 1 month; to be smoked, 1
month. Sufficient for 2 hams Of 18
]b, each,
MUTTON COLLOPS
ingredients, ---0 or 8 slices of coot
ed mutton, 2 genets or 1 small onion
finely chopped,. M a teaspoonful 0f
powdered mixed herbs, eco a saltepoon-
fel of flour, fat for frying, ee pint of
gravy 'or stock, lemon juice or vine-
gar, salt, pepper. Method.—Cut the
meat into round slices about 2i4 in-
ches in Diameter. lrlix together the
shallot, herbs, mace, and a little pep-
per and salt, and spread this mixture
or one side of the. meat. Let it remain
for about one hour, then fry quickly
in hot fat, taking care to cook the
side covered with the mixture first.
Remove and keep hot, sprinkle the
flour ou the bottom of the Iran, whleb
should, contain MO »lore fat than the
flour will absorb, let it brown, then
add the gravy or stook, Season' to
tarts, boil gently for about 15 min-
utes, add a little lemon -juice or vinegar
to finvoar, and pour the sauce wound
the meat. 'elem.—Abbot ?f, hour!.
Sufficient,`1 lb.; for 3 or 4 pesoin,
•Sea Nocturne
Lights on the sea-Iine, go.
Vibrating to and fro,
.Errant, mysterious, lcw,
Seen•bright, seen twinkled;
But that one steadfast spark
That cleaves the.. drooping dark,
For what an fortunate bariiue
le it enkindled?' ..
With far Bung beam It stande,
On rough and perilous' lands,
Warning with upraised hands
The pay "shipmasters;
Why did no beacon free
Flare out on life's re4ad Saler ,
To warn and presage mo
Of Love's disasters?
—James Grant in the Lotidon
Spectator,
Two Wings •
Death and Love are two wings
which bear iron from earth to•Hoaven.
' Michael Angelo.
Even* if the tennis girl gets
mos -
melte bites, on her lege, she will sini-
plygrin and bare them!
D t .lit tenzitc:r, by the price
cite tugs CD ly fine teas
will t'iv t" fo9®Weia.r+":�
—.r
A Flowering
Cli her
Yakima, Wash. -To give that cool
shade and delightful fragrance so
desirable in summer about konie, tbe
climbing honeysuckle with its gen-
eral adaptability and hardiness may
be strrngly. recommended. Comiug
into bloom in late'spring, It will con-
tinue through the summer menthe,
giving a wealth of bloom -and foliage
an the trellises wilier must bepro-
vided as it possesses no• other means
of grasping a support than .twining.
Several• speoles are in cultivation and
they differ .somewhat.
Halls'. honeysuckle, Lonicera da
panica Idalleana, is the .one.'rc;at fre-
quently planted
re-quently..planted and perhaps the• lnieet
desirable. Thie climber . remains
green far into`the,winter and, in Mild
climates may 'be in fair shape in
spring., ' Its -general foliage effect is
light .green.
Like ,other climbing honeysuckles,
it:eonfines itself; to tee; trellis pro-
vlded, except perhaps at .the base.
There vines are ir,olined:to run alc,,ng
the ground and' take root,7xenee such
shoots must be pruned away oc-
casionally. If 'a shrub is close by,
shoots will reach out and. clamber
over it.. This climber is .charming-
ly placed at cornere of .squatty
houses, and, if trained to a pillar:
form,'serves the useful purpose of
making the house appear Higher. Its
trait of clothing itself with foliage
all the way to the ground commends
et for such use. .Also, planted two
feet apart, it .Hakes acceptable
screens for porches where shade or
privacy is wanted.
The flowers have the peculiar habit
of coming' out white and soon turn-
ing yellow. They•ane in -pairs in the
exits of the leaves, and as the leaves
are opposite this brings four flowers
together. The flowers are two -lipped,
the 'lower lip being narrow, while
the upper is emir -toothed The ber-
ries are black,
:Somewhat similar .to Hall's jloney-
suclile is Lenten, Periciyatenum,
known as woodbine. The general.
foliage effect of Ibis is darker green,
The flowers are of the same shape,
but instead of being in the axils of
Die leaves are in terminal olusters
at the ends of the branches. They
are white inside and carmine or pur-
plish outside anti soon .tm'n yellow.
This climber drops Its leaves without
delay in -the fall, thus bringing small
red berries clearly into view.
The trumpet koneysucisie, Lonieera
sempervirens, Is a neat climber with
glauieous foliage and orange -scarlet
flowers which are borne in terminal
spikes made of several six -flowered
whorls. The upper leaves show the
Peculiar trait of uniting abont the
stem,
The
F
ne-P ece Suit
i Men!
In the last analysis it is the one-
piece suit that the men want. They
are beginning to be a bit jealous 09
the women. A generation or two
ago, when women fought against
dress reform for the traditions of
several centuries, when women's
skirts wore carpet sweopers'and side -
Walk cleaners, Hien bad the most of
the comforts of theta and women
the discomforts. Apparently condi-
tions have reversed themselves,
Nowadays wovenlook over the
bargain counters, pick Out a piece of
light 'cloth with four holes in it, band
the clerk 31.98 and take home a com-
fortable summer tiress, And it loons
well, too. What does the man do?
i -le poises around a lot of woolen goods
and finally decides on ane of those
four•piece affairs 'that ought to last a
couple of winters and two 0r three
summers. He tions the lsnickerbocls
ers ,and a nice, warm pair of heavy,
'woolen stoblsings, guaranteed to start
tile perspiration ,at any ,temperature,
nips his feet into a pair of .brogans,
put on a coat and perhaps a vest, tops
the ensemble '54th a cap that resem-
bles tbe, popovers his grandmother
•weed to make, and starts off for a
round of golf. It is a wonder he,
I tioee'not put on mittens.
I The men are just beginning to,
, realize that such .an outfit , not neees-
eerily the acme of comfort, and it is
iht reform in women's dress that has
lvwkonecl them. They my not he cry-
ing loud for radical changes, but no
doubt they aro ready for gradual sle-
velcemonts toward greater simplicity.
They are thinking of how nice and
comfortable it would be it they ,too,
could inclose themselves in a light-
•weight, one -place suit, in color and
design not t0 depart too -'radically
from tradition, and cast into tine near-
eat junk pile such accessories and
paraphernalia as belts, suspenders,
waistcoats, collars and cuffs,
Usefulness
'11he duty which no one can dis-
claim,' the test which no one may
evade, andthe prize which'. no one
will despise are all inelined in the
homely word of usefulness.—Bishop
Thorold,
COnaifOrt
Iiavo we not too often forgotten the
real meaning of the verb, ."to gem -
fort?" :Jt is,"comforto"—to strength
on marlin, Ile who increases the pow••
err to bear does even more` than he
who decreases the burden.
COTTON ENSEMBLE.
You can't make a better choice for
the important age of 6, 8, 10, 12 and
14 years than an ensemble of printed
and plain cotton pique. Itis just. the
outfit for sehooi,'country, beach, travel
or motoring. Style No, 577 is easily
made at a small outlay, The straiglit-
line coat is in cool shades of reclean
white. ground. The little sports dress
is white pique trimmed with the red
print. The neckline scarf tie is slip-
ped through bound openings. The skirt
has inverted plaits each side of centre.
Yellow and white print in rajah with
plain white rajah dress is smart..
Peach shantung coat with white dress.
is new and extremely fashionable.
Pale blue sportsweikht Iinen with
sprigged dimity dress in blue and pink
tones, nine green gingham with green
and white gingham cheek dress and
pink flannel coat with striped percale
dress are oply a few of many charm-
ing combinations. Pattern 2Qc in
stamps, or coin (coin is preferred).
rap 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 older to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
Patterns sent by an early mail,
"Jack kissed me last r igbt."
"Bet he got painter's colic. You
do put It on thick:'
Failure
Failure is only poetpoiie,l srleee.3e'
Sb long as courage "coaches" ambition.
No one wave can .batter clown the
rocks; it's the eternal pounding away
of the surf, that Changes the. shore
, linea The Habit of perslstenc els the
habit of vid:ow —Herbert Kaufman.
NEVER wait to see if is headache
will "wear off." Why suffer
when there's always Aspirin? The
millions of men and women who
use it in increasing'quantities every
year prove that it does relieve such
pain. The medical profession pro-
noun0ea it without effect on the
heart, so use it as often as itcan
spare you any pain. Every druggist
always has genuine Aspirin tablets
for the prompt relief of a headache,
colds, neuralgia, lumbago, etc, .Fa,
miliarizeyotu•self with the provctj
directions in every, package.
a Trndeu'lrk Rs itter¢d in ireaa'da