HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-07-28, Page 2r CLINTON
(�'iy Ej C R.
CLINTON, ONTARIO .'
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Communications intended for pubil'
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the writer.
G, E, HALL, Al. R. CLARK,
Proprietor. Editor,
G. D. McTACGART
58...1). IvIcTAGGART
MeT
GGART BROS.
BANKERS
A general Banning Business transact-
ed. Notes Discounted. Drano Issued.
Interest AIlowed on Deposits.' Sale
Notes Purchased.
11. T. RANCE
Notary Public,' Conveyancer.
Financial, Real Estate and Fire In-
eurance Agent. Representing 14 Firs
Insurance Companies.
Division Court Office, Clinton.
W. BRYDONE ,
Barrister, Solicito, Notary Public, etc.
O ice:
SLOAN BLOCK CLINTON
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Office Hours: -3.30 to 3.30 p.m., 6.30
to 8.00 pan, Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m.
Other hours by appolinment'ouly.
Office and Resident., — 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• J- ARN.
Ofltce
an Residence:
d
Huron
Street
Ciinto
n Ont.
Yhona 60
•(Formerly occupied by the late Dr,
C. W. Thompson).
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted.
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractor—Electrical Treatment,
CI Winghaut, will be>' attheConfuter
ciat Inn, Clinton, on Monday; Wednes•
day and Friday .forenoons of each
week.
Diseases of all kinds successfully
handled.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer Auctioneer for the County
'of Huron,
Correspondence promptt` answered,
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at The News -Record.
Clinton, or by calling Phone 203,
Charges Moderato and Satisfaction
Guaranteed. •
OSCAR KLOPP -
Honor Graduate Carey Jones' National
School of Aucttoneering, Chicago.. Spe-
chit course; taken in Pure Bred Live
Stock, Rent Estate, Merchandise and
Farnt Sales. Rates in, keening with
prevailing market. Satisfaction as.
cured. Write cr wire, Zurich. Out
Phone 19-93.
Irnpartial Experts
a
the finest '0 tage..Pekoe' sold.
THE GIRL IN THE PICTURE.
T advanced to meet the man with Well, she blocked hire at that, even if
e sense of victory._ The Service de la
Surete had searched the Warta- for
him. ' He ' had been long' concealed;
But my' dente of. Vietoly -,.vanished
when 'I saw him.
He sat ina great chair on the long
terrace that 'overlooked the -sweep of
lawn and the dark, rapid river. He
had been, all the time, -under our very
noses. We had thought of every other
place except an English country house
within a jump of London. And he
had been sitting here in every com-
fort that money could assemble
He did not rise when T was brought
out to him.
He leaned back in the chair, lifted
his heavy face, and laughed!
'And so, Monsieur Jonquelle,” he
said, -"you finally wormed it out of fact were a sort'of plgasentry.
her." `Sure," h'e.said, "the big Judge has
I could not keep my voice level-
so effectively was the man escaping
us after all this search.
And I did not know what the huge
creature meant. On the night before, the dark, swift, silent water, and then
some one had called up the Service de the upper part of his big body settled
la Surete and said our man was here. in the chair.
The long'd"
istance call from some shop I thought it was a slick trick, but
in Regent street, London, could not be maybe it was God Almighty. Any
traced -so it had been a woman! 'T way when the thing was pulled off I
replied es though I were `in his,seczet.
"She knew you were safe."
He laughed again.' "Sure, she
knew it]"
Ile pointed to a ehair a few feet
beyond•hun across a table, •
"Sit down," he said. "I
wonto
t to
talk about her—that's the reason I
wanted • you to come."' He • latighed
again. `You thought you'd sleuthed
it out, eh? Not by a jugful. I sent
her word to put you' wise. I wanted
to clear ,some things ,up ,before I
cashed in. But it was a Clean lie.
What I wanted was somebody to
listen while I talked about her. Sit
down,"
It was a strange introductory.' But
it was a mystery that had puzzled.
everybody, and I was willing to hear
all that he had to say about it. I
toolt the chair+beyond him.
He shot his head forward suddenly;
in a tense gesture.
"She's a heavenly angel!" he said.
"I don't know what God Almighty
meant by setting her in the game
with the bunch of crook that -he's
got running• the world—unless He
counted on me." The laugh became slid up to Bar Harbor and set down
a sort of chuckle in hisbig throat- .in a 11E40- I figured it out like this
"Ain't she a heavenly angel?" --you look for a crook' in the places
He whipped a worn photograph out that crooks go, and you look for a
of hisp ocket and reached it across
the table to me.
It was the photograph, of a `girl
with the• face cut out. • It had 'been
but it was only a 'different sort of
road n to his sato old hell.
For theKnitter then vmy
narrow In the sumo •way e•`•other round; knitting but one plain
,. , .,., sofa, surd ..lief from.
painful entiousoo on the foot:
/0i elf ,dreg„ped c(}oe $torts
"It would be a heavenly, angel, flung round between, .until twenty hty o,titches
to a wolf no'matter-how you dressed •TO' Use- TOpe. aGrri,t-- jtc- ars loft., Knit tllo five stitches of
f ' t; o n )' I sa$d-tomyself/
i filet )ieedlceoti to the ld)d, beilc the
-0(.6 slua) n P> at
l0 ltltYgs yarn •leaving ant'enol about twelve
i)i'ches long, and thread thio .into a
A t1.010fult sugge Sion:,ac to, ho'w to. woistcd=neddle,t Holdthe-socio so the •
makeeuoe of the tope nt eini stockings ,weeseeee eedlo is'at -your right and
she didn't know it."
There came a `sudden energy into
his voice. % .
"An' if the plague thadn't got" me'
I'd 'a' kavedt:hent the :trouble; I'd :'a'.
played ring -a -round -rosy with you."
He lifted himself in the chair with
the strength:of,-his hands on the
broad arm -rests. And I- realized more
fully what a physical wreck he was
-the ]ower part of his body was mo-
tionless:
"I want to tell you about this
thing," he said. "And then you can
go ahead with you - warrant "
"I: fear," I replied, "that a `some-
what higher autifority has got in be-
fore your King's writ."
He chuckled as though the deadly
beat you to it."
He looked out, 'a moment, at the
wdolly`Highland cattle in. -the distant
meadow, at the age-old beechtress'and
B. R. H�IGGINS
Clrnton, Ont.
General Fire and Life insurance.'Agent
for Ilartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobile and Skinless and Accident
Insurance, Innen and Erieand Cana-
da Trust 13onds. Appointments made
to meet parties at Brucefteld, Varna
and Bayfield. 'Phone 57,
TIME • TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Goderich Div,
Going East, depart 6.25 am,
2.62 p.m.
- Going West, ar. 11.10 a.m.
" ar. 6.08 dp. 6.53 p.m.
i, ar. • 10,04.Dm.
London, Huron & Bruce DIV.
Going. South, ar. 7.60 dp. 7.56 a.m.
•• 4,10 p.m.
Going North. depart 6.50 p.m.
" - 11.00 -11.15 a.m.
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance Co parry
Head Office, Seaforth, :Ont.
DIRECTORY:
President, Janes Connolly, Goderich;
Vice, James ilIvane, Beechwood; Sep,.
Treasurer, Thos. D;. Hays, Seatorth.
Directors: George McCartney, - Sea.
forth; D. P. McGregor, Seaforth; J. G.
Grieve Walton;' Wm. Ring, Seatorin;
M. Mc!iwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries,
Harlock; John Benneweir, Brodhagen;
Jas, Connolly, Goderieb.
Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton; 3, W.
Teo, Goderich; Ed. fdihcbray, Sea.
forth; W. Chesney, Egmondville•; 15.
G. Jartnuth, Brodhagen.
Any money to be paid in may be
paid to .Moorish Clothing Co,, Clinton,
or at Clitt's Grocery, Goderich.
Parttes'desiring' to affect Insurance
or transact other business;. "will '•be
promptly attended to on application i
any of the aboveofeers addressed to
their respective post office,' Losses
inspected by the' Director who,lives
nearest the scene.`
whit it?"
Scotchman-"Well, mon, if ye gte
the impression that ye're no satisfied
w1' the service the waiter'B no expect
such a big tip,"—Pitasiug Sliew,
IT WAS THE PHOTOGRAPH 0
A GIRL WITH THE FACE. CU
OUT.
'You can't beat lnnh, The devil's got
a set of traps for any kind of a lay -
(To be-.contiiuie!1:)
"Because .I Tell You to"
after the Met are beyofid repair is to
-ciit ofr file "filet,. thenal}v _ya keeping • the yarn under tho
go ,around • rd knitting -noodles, which are hold to-
eg
around the stocking l; tit " i Y
cu lig n e gether, weave the fr'cint and. batik to-
.
an lnetl-wide strip sa:OYCniy ati p0
Ethel Peterson. ge;her, as follows, Pass. the yvorated-
Bible, and having it all in ono piece , needle through the•tlrs( stitchof front
He wee about four, I should judge, when finished; •Uy•usiim.a little care knitting -needle, as 1f lcnitting,.and:slip
and had come down -town With his tilts ctin'beeasily setoff pIisl)ed: Start
t the stitch - off the lcnitLing-needle;
mother on the street ear. As they Bi next stocking in the sante way,'
got off, ..he shied one ,o& those ma and continue until you have them. all Pass through second stitch on trent
chines that hold balls of guns, Needle' as if purling, anil leave° the
wrap -cut. 'f to enols may be sowed as the
pod to black, ied and yellow. You ole- work progresses, and the lengths sthteh on, Now pass through the first,;
posit a cent, push a rod, and ----lo and rolled or wonted loosely In a'ball, ex- stitch of back 'needle as if purling,
behold!—es if by magic' a ball of gum actly as rags were cut and sewed anti land slip the stitch off the knitting -
drops -
nitting-drops. out into your hand. Can't you wo.iuid in balls fo irtho old •fashiouedneedle; pass through second stitch of
see how fascinating it might bo to a rag carpets or rugs, woven in days back needle as if knitting, and leave
child;'?. : gone by- If- most of the stockings are
the stitch on the knitting needle. Con-
The little chap rushed toward it, dark; or there is a sameness in color itnue" from until all the stitches are
crying, "Mama, please give me a pen- 4t is an excellent plan to scatter: taken off the needles, and fasten -the
ny; I want some gum, bright pieces through the ball, 'even yarn down, the side in order to avoid
"No!" returned Mother, walking though in order to do this you must' any ridge across "end of toe. When
right along briskly, cut the lengths apart; but if there is properly made, there is apparently no
Perforce her eon had to follow, but a good variety, simply assort them break .in the continuity of stitches�
tearfully he persisted, "Mama, can't and join the strips. :..After a little from top to bottom of foot over the
I have just one? toe—a toe -finish which means cone
To which his mothor replied' brus-
quely, "I said, No!" and started across
the street,with the boy, wailing lustily
beside her,
Well, maybe' Motheredldu't have a
penny,' or possibly she, didn't approve
of the gum ;habit for s)n311 boys, or
she might have' been in a great hurry
accomplish. --her' shopping and;::;get
back again. Bat just'-thinnk-back to
the ; days when you were a Child --
what would -such a short, bruitlue de-
nial as,. "I said, ;No!"•have done to
your: emotions? Wouldn't you have
felt' injured and rebellious? . Elven
now, with an adult consciousness, how.
do you re'aot when some one makes
a short, dog hatic statement, without
proof, in refutation of your •opinion?
It doesn't "set well", does it?
My mother invariably when i press-
ed -her as to an adequate reason for
her insistence on my doing something
I .did not want .to. do .said, ""Because'
I tell You to." For her that ended the
matter, and many a, scolding- I'
re-
ceived because I , sulked afterwards.
But to my childish mind it did not
seem a sufficient reason for having to
do something that I disliked: Now, I
would apply the word '+'arbitrary" to
such a statement, and though my vo-
cabulary did not then contain that
word; my thought was the same.
I noticed another arbitrary mother
on a street car the, other day. She
ordered her little daughter to come
and sit by her. The child was sitting
quietly right acrosr,- the -aisle, looking
oat of the window, and the car had
few people in it. The' child evidently
enjoyed being alone perhaps playing
byher-
•• shopping ill
that sho was Dina s of P g
g
self. Her brow clouded ,and she ask-
ed, "Why, Mother?" I too, tendered;
and then I heard, "Because I tell you
It seemed to mo, privately, the only
reason the mother could give—she
was merely showing her authority in
public, The little girl obeyed reluct-
antly, all her pleasure gone. Tears
filled her brown eyes, and 'elle cried
softly until her 'mother threatened to
punish her when they got home If she
didn't "straighten up."
My sympathy was entirely with the
child. None of us like to be ordered
peremptorilY to do things, and the
stronger ou' personalities,, the loss we
eau endure it. Why not, then, be
reasonable with the children? Don't
deprive them of Innocent pleasures
for no real reason, and if you have a
reason that the child has not ap
F
T
gentleman in the places where gentie-
menego. I`ll switch it, ,
"T -got' me some quiet clothes. I
limped a little to show that -I wasn't,
taken from a painting, one could tell golf -fit and'I didn't talk. I just set
from the flat surface, and the strange about with the New York Times and
background o£ beauty and an inde- the Financial Register and let the
scribable charm in the pose of the days pass. When there was doings.
girl remained even in the mutilated in the hotel I was there in all -right
picture,
"I cut out the face," he added, "so
she wouldn't conte into the case if
you caught' me; your 'little West -
ridge must have been slaughtered at
the loss of her."
Again he touched me at an unex-
pocted point '`'�
'Shortl after the thin for which
Y b",
we were seeking the man before me,
had, as the Americans say; "been
o:
What to Expect.
• Friend—"Wly did you send that
dish back If there was nothing wrong
evening clothes, in a chair against the
wall, ;and I limped along the sea -path
in the afternoon, for a little exercise.
I looked; some bored ,to keep the
proper form. But I wasn't bored. I,
was seeing something new and I was
getting more light on it. all the time.
el was seeing that this bunch -was
living up to the standard that nearly
all the people I'd ever seen were :only
pretending. That was -the difference,
pulled off," Lord' Westbridge return- I soon figured it. out."
ed to England. He had gone to visit He flung up.his hand' in a curious
some rich Americans, and there was expressive gesture.
a rumor that some adventure had bo -
fallen him. ,•
Nothing definite ever came to me,
and I liked the. man too little, to in-
quire; all the blood front the original
Glasgow solicitor, as the British say,'
would "Bite n shilling," But again
I replied as though I„;wore• in his
secret
"What happened to Westridge?" I
aid
"I'nl a crook, keep that in your
head, and the thing, was like .a the-
atre to rte. I beganto watch 'the
actors; then I saw her and West -
ridge."
He moved in his ehair.
"She was there with an old, faded
grandmother ;that .read novels and
smoked cigarets—and„ a lady.
And right,. there ee where -this real
bunch has gob -the goods!- They don't
The . roan twisted around hi his, let down because they do some' things'
chair, that would make you cross your fin-
"Friend,” he said, "you've got a
head full of brains or you wouldn't
be Chief of the Criminal .Investiga-
tion Department of the Service de la
Surete and the English would not
have you over on this case; now 'an-
swer me n question—What's thebig-
gett notion in the•Christian church?"
"I don't know," I answered him
truthfully.
"Well, I. know," he went on. "It's
the notion that you'll git what's a-
comin' to you!"
He looked at me, with a big, cyni-
cal leer.
"That's Iwlat happened to your lit-
ide Westbridge—and the next time
you see hint he's agoin' togetanother
jolt. 410 Will be blamed sorry that
you found tnca ' He couldn't squeal,
any -place along the line, but I'll bet
-a finger he didn't' let you forget about
ane"
And again i;,saw an incident of this
long search, for the man' before me,
from another angle, The Black -acre
Bank had lceitt the search hot,forhim,
pretending the public welfare. I saw
it ;now,, that was Westridge's 'money -
box -that would be little. Westridge
in the background.
Ho e me ed eurionsl in a moment's The devil was on the: job right here
Y Y
pause. Ant as he was in the Tenderloin. Ike
"Ile kept slippin' you the word, eh? was working on a higher -class line,
gars 'on the -other set '
Ile leaned back in the chair.
"Well! I:got "to watching her and
your Englishman. I: watched then
dancing in the. hotel, and riding, and
playing tennis at the ' Casino, -I'd
never seen any : eople like them.,
"And pretty soon I got onto some-
thing; this W:ostridge gentleman was.
trying to buy the girl, but he didn't
want to pay for her. He she putting
otit the bait, but he had a string on it:
"I got on to his dope.
"If he could dazzle her into marry-
ing biro she'd get her board and
clothes. The real thing that was next
to his hide was his money. 'All,for
lee,' t: -at was the notion."
Ile went cn 'with no :'break in his
words, ,
"I got to thinking' about it. This
little Westrid'ge was forty; he'd never,
change; and the girl was at the age
When the things he was dangling were
all mixed up ' with moonshine. He
might win, and if he did she eves
headed for hell. -
"i saw it Ali cleanteout to the end.
He moved in the cuair.
"I used to set about, and look at
her, .and it made me cold all over.
study, you can readily decide on,• a • '
frothed that nil give she `best 'effect, fort to the wearer,•— Needlecraft
Strips of from one to two .yards, :Magazine.
light or bright, ; medium 'and. dark ey
ulf'
colors, sewed in a harmonious "hit- Ela
or-nslss" arrangement, 'give a -'-therm- �.!"
ing oriental effect. TJsinge'a very;ltirge.
woode?h crochet -hook, -simply croeket
the joined strips into any article de-
sired pillow -cover, wall-haugteg,.•
Gooch spread, ox, whatever is needed,
using any plain or fancy stitch and
*irking'evenly but .loosely. Do not
MindtheI.:m.edges, they add to' -the
pleasing effect; let them dray as they
will. lrinish-the edge by binding with -
ribbon, with a crocheted' scallop,'or
not at all.' In any case, your work.
will be soft to the touch and charming
to the eye, like some antique or erten'
tal,bit. of drapery; One can knit the
at)'ips instead of erocheting them, ue
Ing large wooden needles' and any
simple stitch; plain knitting, back
anti. forth, le effective, as is seed-
stitch—kuit one, purl one, eastingeem
a auneven number of .stitches to be-
gin with, so they will alternate Bice
tiny cheeks. A very pretty open
stitch is made Ifs knitting one, then
over, knit one, and repeat; on the re-
turn row, knit the stitch, and slip the
"over" without knitting. 1f the first
stitch of each row'is„alipped, insert-
ing needle as if to purl, a neat edge
results.
• A Needlecraft Tip.
You can make - very attractive and
serviceable ltot dish Seats, Using
ivory rings one, inch in diameter, as
follows: ' Fill a ring with sixty-four
doubles, then work double in double,
around; lir next' row work, it double
chain
h of four stitch-.,
treble in each
sixteen
three, and repeat, making , s
spaces in /all, then slip -stitch' to' the
middle et first group of double trebles,
fill next space with six trebles, fasten
with a double in middle of next group
and repeat. A set of one dozen rings
can be' made by joining six for the
meat-plere and making two. smaller back;"
ones of three rings each; but the Immediate Effect.
mats Cait be made of any size and Increased prices for turs need not,
shape required. Tho work s interest•.be anticipated because furriers must
log and there are many ways of mak- have quantity anti quality of pelta to
ing•pretty designs by combining small start a fashion for a particular fur,
rings with the large ones. but the ' Mississippi. situation should.
A Dress. Hanger Hint. enhance the value of breeding musk-
liero is a "hanger"• lthtt that some.- rats, mink and coon. This is where
body who has been tiled beyond the the Ontario fur farmer will Profit by
limit of patience by having her "best- our neighbor's catastrophe. The de-
mand for breeding stock is bound to
go -to -meeting' gown esi or coat slip off bo great and incidentally it would
it 'hanger repeatedly: Just take or-
dinary rubber bands and wrap several appear that the prices of good foxes
so times around the ends. This is a should advance in sympathy. The
fiat is ew why not try to explain rust', non-discrlpt patch silver fox
that he will understand? quickly applied and effective remedy will meet he Waterloo sithultaneous
Children;are becoming increasingly I How to, Knit the Kitchener Toe. ly with the advance of the higher
restive under, any restraint; and the During the yvaArr, thousands of socks grades. Now, more titan ever, is a
more rebellion they store up in tltelr
souls .while they are little, the sooner
they wig break away from discipline
in adolescent days.But even tho
tiny ones are surprisingly logical, and
while they resent aeraie:Mae and ar-
bltrariness, they aplireelito justice
.and fairness quite as much.
1
e efit od
"eh Oli
y L P"E oir, en—thfl
' ,e+1a s•,.'�s"W 6:66.14 .1) ,Dai,insgope
Mississippi Area Almost Bare
of Wild Life
While the loss of wild animal life.
'May seem unimportant in comparison
with • the appalling property loss;troni
the recent disastrous floods in the
Mississippi valley,yet it ie' one of
the distressing features of this un-
paralleled calamity, declares en ar-
ticle in the August issue of "Field and
Stream Magazine," which quotes an
estimate matte by' the United:, States
Burdett of Biological Survey that at
least fifty per cent, of the small game
animals in the Rooded districts have
been killed. -
"All Roods destroy ground -dwelling
game and furbearing animals, nests
and young of ground -nesting birds,
and even many of the birds them-
selves," points out Field and Stream.
"Enough is known to be able to say
that in many tvidee areas all such wild
life has practically been wiped out.
The„ilood came at a particularly un-
fortunate time so far es -animal life is
concerned. because the young of most
species were too small to. save them-
selves from drowning. The same can
be said of young birds (itch as wild
turkey, quail. grouse and innumerable
eand insectivorous
3)1 C.Da songa 1 Y
0
n 'or near'the
birds which nest
ground. The. loss .of quail •and- .vlld
turkey is particularly unfortunate, as
these two species of valuable game
birds are at a rather low' ebb anyway,
and many years of care and protec-
tion will be necessary to bring -theta
The Ideal,
Mrs. )3.—"Mr4. Binns always asks
the price of everything." ' ti'
Mfrs, G.—"And what's she beentry-
ing to find out now?"
Mrs. B: --"She wanted to know how
much 1 paid for this dress."
Mrs, C.— "Such inquisitiveness!
How much did youtell her?"
were knit under., the direction- or the good time to face facts aquareky and
Red Cross with what was known as "clean house" on the many worthless
"the Kitchener 'Poe." Inasmuch aa so-called silver Loxes beteg bred in
it is now impossible to get the direc- Ontario.
tions from the Rod Cross many of our.
readers will no doubt be interested In
the official instructions printed dur-
ing the war.
Having reached the niece for tisk
first decreasing, proceed . as follows:
Knit to Within three stitches of the
end "of first needle, narrow, by knit -
tin two together as usual knit one;
Ladles First
They were playing, in a mixed four-
some' and Percy Plunkett was eel's
much off color. It annoyed him be-
cause he.wanted to put u'p:a "show"
before the girl of his heart.
After a partiotrlaily bad miss he felt
boginnieg-theiSecond needle, knit one, compelled to indulge iu a: mild exple.
slip and bind—that 19, slip ono, knit .five. y
one, dray.• the elipped stitch over. the 'Sorry, Susie," le apologized to the
knitted one—then knit to within three gill. "I didn't mean to spay that: For:'
stitches of the end, narrow, lcnit one; give me for swearing like that before
at beginning =•8 the third needle knit you." '
slip and bind, keit to end of Th•..,t s all right, returned the
one, P
Prominent Figure. needle; keit two rows or rounds maiden swsetl y, "sat) didn't"
"Ile's a man that Snakes things plain. Repeat tbese.tliree rounds
count in this world:" tre times, knitting them four timesThe lightning luYv with fitful glare,
What does he do'?e in all, narrowing ea directed at end And though I love to see,
Makes adding mac :lt
of first needle, at beginning .and end Ido not think that I would .care',..
hl es " Detroit
Wilson PiL'ilaliihfing Company
('(,�y�y�yd9A10 iv.
1589
A MODISH SEPARATE BLOUSE
AND .SKIIIT.
Exceedingly smart is the Bosse
shown here, of unusual design, having
tucks at the shoulders; and a square
neck. ' Centre -sting material is need
Dor the bandy unser the scallops at
the left siege of the blouse and on the
long tight -fitting sheeves,„cut£s on the
short sleeves, :and patoh-pocket. The
blouse ire No. 1580 and is in SIMS 34,
36, 38,40 and 42 inches •buct. Size 86
requires 214, yards 30 -lush or 11/2
yards 54 -inch material; )/.i yard less
89 -inch for' short sleeves; se yard 30-
inch coil:trasting material. Price 20c
the pattern.
Tile skirt, having' an inverted plait
at each side -of the front, and slightly
gathers at the back, is joined' to a
dart` -fitted under -bodice having a .
shaped top, or shoulder straps. The
skirt is No. 1590 and is in sizes 84,
36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36
requiroa 1% yards 36 or 30 -inch ma-
terial fcr,ki,rt 1�yards 36 -inch
material for shaped top, or 1 yard for
straight top with . shoulder ste-ape.
Prioo 2O cents the pattern,
Every woman's desire is to achieve
that smart different appearance which
draws favorable comment from the
observing public. The designs illus- •
trated in our new Fashion Book are
originated in the heart of ,the style
centres and will help you to acquire
that much desired air of individuality.
Price -of the book 10 cents the copy.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your range and address emir••
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' Pattern Dept.,
Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade-
laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by
return mail -
"
News. ,rt' of second : and beginning of third; To have it play with. mo.
Canada's First Locomotive Reproduced
floats representing historical subjects
,•
were features, the "Derilieeter," huilt
at the 'Bola St.:Cherie§ shops of the
Canadian National Railways, was
seen. 'Afterward the reincarnation
of the first Canacilan=locomotive ap-
peared in the Diamond Jubilee par-
site at Ottawa.
The "Dorchester" was the name of tants 'at 16 miles t The "Dorchester"
the first locomotive placed In service
in'Canada and It was in use on the
Chanhplain. and St. Lawrence- Rail-
road, built in 1836 and connecting Lee
prairie aitd St. Johns, Quebec, a die=
was, built in England by tho 'Stephen-
sons. Tho' original line now forms
part of the Canadian National Rail-
-it/aye system. : -..
On .the occasion of the annual pro-
cession of the St. Joan Baptiste
ociety at; Montreal where a series of
S
Awful Fate.
Toniato—"Great Scott, there he is
'canned"; anis I was just talking to nim
a few days-agol'
In"Peril,'
Pett Ridge tells of a junior cl^rlc
who approached the Mead of a firm
whish was doing nope too well, with
a view to a. raise in salary.
"+Certainly tilt," was the reply, "cud
let me. warn you, young man, if you're
not jolly careful 1'11 ,make you a part-
Der!"—London Opinion •
Please
Magistrate: "You say this men
stole sour watch. Do I understand
}rat you prefer the charge against
hint.?".:.
Pat: • boli, no +Sear warship, I
proter..:the lvatcli, "if it's a_'i the Mama
to You:'- • ,
is a profitable companion.
It removes the odors of
dining or Emolciltg from the
breath, soothes the mouth
and tongue, allays thirst
and aids appetite and:.
digestlon..
�.s,,. cure• t
r♦
ISSUE' No. 31—'27