The Clinton News Record, 1927-08-25, Page 21 CLINTON.
NEWS-REC R
GUNTON, ONTARIO
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ingly. Rates foe display advertising
made known' en application..
Communicate - intended for pubtt-•
cation must, as ,. guarantee of good
faith, be accompanied by the name of
the writer.
G. E. HALL, M. R. CLARK,
Proprietor. Editor.
G. D. McTACGART
M. D. MCTAGGART
kleTAGGART RRA
.,
BANKERS
A general Banking Business- transact-
ed, Notes Discounted. Drafts leaned. ,preliminary papers of Rodman show -
Interest Allowed on Deposits: Sale ed that by synthetic chemistry he was
Notes Purchased.
w
en you
an a change. has delicious.
THE THING ON THE I EA11H.
•
health. And there was a change in
his demeanor, He had tho acpeeb of
men, Who are determined Co have a
thing out at any hazard.
"Afterhis dinner the master 'went
into the drawing -room and closed the
door behind him. He had net entered
the room on this day, It had stood
locked and close-shutteredl"
,The big Oriental paused and made
a 'gesture outward with his fingers,
as of „one dismissing an absurdity,
"No living human being could haivo
been concealed in that room. There
is only the bare • floor, the master's`
table and the, fireplace. The great
wood shutters were bolted in, as they
had stood tined • the mistertock the
room, for a workshop and removed the
furniture, The, door` was always
locked with that special: thief-proo2
lock that the American smiths had
made for .it, No one' could have en-
tered."
11 was the sport of the experts at
the trial. They showed dry the easing
of rust on the bolts that the 'shut-
ters had net been moved; the walls,
ceiling and floor were undisturbed;
the throat of the chimney was coated
evenly with old soot. Only the door
was possible as an entry, and this
was always locked except when Rod-
man was ,himself in .the room. And
at such times the big Oriental never
left his post in the hall before it.
That seemed' a condition of his mys-
terious overcaro. of Rodinan.
, Everybody thought the trial eeurt
went to an excessive care. It scru't-
inizedin-m"hsute detail every avenue.
that could possibly lead to a solution
of .the mystery: The whole country
,and. ,every _resident was inquiaitioned':
The concluslon was ipevitable. There
wad" ne human creature on that for-
est creat of the Berlcshires -but Rede
man and his servant.
But one can, vee why the trial judge -
lce t at the thing; he was; seeking an
P
A SMART.DLAZER.FOR THE
explanation oonsistent with the, com-
mon '. experience of mankind:. And
When he could not find it, he did the The blazer is decidedly smart ,this
Only thing he could do. He was wrong, , sea's'an ant'i's shown hem in two views
ns we now know. But;he had a hold worn over a chic one-piece frock. View,
in the dark on the truth—not the A is fashioned of -striped flannel and
`patch -pockets;
Whole truth: by any means; he never" has a notched collar ,
hada glimmer of -that, He never had and long two-piece 'sleeves, while
thea' faintest conception of the -big; View B is of plain and contrasting
amazing truth. • But as 1 havg,_s'aid, material and has rounded lower frank
he had 'his fingers on one essential edges. No. 1627 is in sizes 8, 10, 12
fact. " and 14 years. Size 10 requires 2
(Tobo continued.) yard's 36 -inch, or 1% .yards 54inch
Sir Harry Johnson
The British Empire has lost one of
its most eminent 'servants by the
death of .Sir Harty Pohnston, G.C.-
M.G., K.C.B.' ilia record as consul,
commissipner and administrator in
var'ions parts of British Africa is'e re.
cord of great achievement accomplish-
ed ' with modesty and with a thorough-
ness that set, a new high water marl:
in colonial service. He equipped kite-
self for his life's tatdc by penetrating'
alone into the heart of the Dark Con-
tinent. He was of he type "born to.
commend. His skill. in conciliating
natives and in adjusting grievant:es'
became .proverbial on both the Last
and West Coasts The crowning suc-
cess of his active career was perhaps
the consolidation of the British .Cen-
tral ,Afrlca Protectorate.
In addition to, his labors' In the co-
lonial Reid, he was also a most active
author,, and lits range was remark-
able. He made manyvaluable con-
tributions to the literature of Africa;
he wrote extensively upon problems
of administration; he added largely to
the authentic history of the . African
peoples; acid he was also the author
of an entirely new typo of novel, in.
'which plots of famous novels by by-
gone authors wore developed and car-
ried up to the present time. It was
an experiment, but it succeeded be-
yond his expectations. His official
life was a model of what can be done
among hostile peoples by the ei;,ercise
of firmness, courage and humanitarian
principles. He enhanced, wherever
he served; the reputation of the Em-
pire as a symbol of justce ' concilia-
tion and pe"ce.
BEGIN" HERE TODAY. '"It began, Excellency, on an Ang-
Mysterious, incredible tragedy had ulst nght. There:; is a chill in these
been the fate of {todman, the world mountains at sunset. I had put wood
genius, whose tremendous brain power into the fireplace, and lighted it,.and
had, be ss centred, on the commercial,. was about the house. The master, es
niadufacture of precious stones. The I have said, had worked out his
scientific world was startled when the 'formulae.
"He was at leisure. I could not
see him; for the door' was closed, but
the "odor of his cigar escaped from
the room. It was very silent. I was
placing the Master's bed -candle on the
table' in the hall, when I heard his
voice..:. You have read it, Excel-
lency, as the scriveners wrote it down
before the judge."
Ile panted.
"It was an exclamation of surprise,,
of astoliishment. Then 1 heard the
master get up softly and go over to
the fireplace. . Presently he re-
turned. He got a mew cigar, Excel-
lency, clipped -it and lighted it. I
could hear the blade of the knife ani
the fibre of .the tobacco, and, of
oeuree, clearly the rasp of the match.
A moment later. I knew that he was
H. T. RANCE
Notary ,Public, Conveyancer.
Financial, Real Estate and Fire In•
suranee Agent. Representing 14, Flra.
Insurance Companies.
Division Court Office, Clinton. -
W. BRYDONE
Barrister, Solicitor; Notary Public, oto.
Office:
SLOAN BLOCK CLINTON
DR.
GAN®3ER
Office'
Hours: -1:3b to 3.30 plm., 6:30
to 8.00 p.m., Sundays; 12.30 to 1.30 p.m,
Other hours by appointment Duly.
Office and' Resldet:ca — Victoria St,
DR. 'FRU) G. THOMPSON
Office and Residence:
_Ontario Street ' Clinton.. Out.
One door, west of Anglican Church.
Phone ,172.
Eyes examined and giasses fitted.
- DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
Office and Residence
Huron Street Clinton, Ont.
Phone 69
,(Formerly occupied by the Jae Dr.
• (1 W. Thompson).
Oyes •Examined and Glasse:: Pitted.
about to turn
and rubies
at nmere'
taro, of ord'izta
• The Orient
tremendous d
Then one da
thousands, 'th
turn from th
Asia. Powell
this man had
religious ord
genius and p
Then came
man- in the
mystery was
of French ale
out sheets of :emeralds
o.
vei�ghing several pounds
cost than the manufac-;
ry window glass.
was shocked. It meant
esteuction - of wealth.
y; bearing a gift worth
the
DR: H. A. MCINTYRE
DENTIST
Office hours 9 to 12 A,M. an 1 to
5 ,P,51;, exceptteues•days and Wednes-
days. Office over Canadian National
Express, Clinton, Ont.
Phoma 21;
DR. F. A. AXON
DENTIST
Clinton, Ont.
Grath/ate of 0.0,11.6., Chicago, and
11.0.D.S., Toronto, • a ,
Crown and Plate work it specialty
mune a' strange crea-
c Shan Monastery in.
ul, intelligent—weird—
been delegated by his
er to serve the great
rotect him from evil.
the tragedy.The one
wgrid needed to solve the
M. Jonquelle, greatest
tectives.
GO ON WITH'THE STORY.
CHAPTE- R - II.
s France could release, in -the chair agvain. The odor of ig-
sent . him. Rodman's aired tobacco returned. It was some
the common property of time before there was another sound
The. American govern- in the room; then suddenly I heard
ot, even with the verdict the master swear. Ilis voice was
rt, let Rodman's death sharp and astonished. This time, Ex -
the smoke=screen of such cellency, he got up swiftly and crossed
rutable mystery.
meet Jonquelle and dome
im. But my train into
d was delayed, and .when
the stetion,'I found that
d `gone down to have a
Rodntan's country -house
ing had happened.
an isolated forest ridge
shires, no human soul
Gen miles of it -n com-
ne house in the' Enilglish
ere Was a big drawing -
one end of it. •
sed tiie drawing -room for
He kept it close -shut -
eked. Not evert this big, '
vile creature who took ex- i"T- —
of him in the house was
IIT�-\
enter, except' under Rod- j
What he saw in the final
e tragedy,' he saw looking
a creek under the door. I
i s he noticed when .1
—*-
things t
on the fire at dark.
artily a measure for the
the mind. These reflee-
d by in a scarcely per-
erval of it. They have
so
time to write'out here, the room to the fireplace. I could hear
wded past while `the big hint distinctly. There was the sound
as making—in the pause of one tapping on meal, thunping it,
words. as with the fingers.
t," he continued, "was the He stopped again, for a brief mo-
story but it was not the Ment, as in reflection.
tory sign. I doubt if the "It was thea; that the master -un -
self noticed the thing at locked the door and asked:.for the
liquor." He indicated the court rec-
d ord in my pocket. 'I brought it, a
er was sunk in his labor, goblet of brandy, with some carbon -
that enveloped him, the ated water. He drank it all without
co of the lure 'would have putting down the glass. , .. His face
noticed -and the tension' of was strange, Excellency... Then
re. But the day was at he looked at me,
ter was "Put a log on the fire,'he said.
the mss receptive.
his work completed; the "1 event in and added wood to the.
penciled out, were on the fire and came out.
new bythe relaxation. Of The master' 'remained in the door -
all
periods this is the one most dan- way; ho re-entered nylten T came out,
gerous to the human spirit." and closed the door behind him. ,
He sat silent fora moment, his big There'was a long silence after that;
fingers moving on the arms of the then I heard the voice, permitted to
chair. the devocation, thin, metallic, offering
'.'I knew," he added. Then lie went the barter to the master, It began,
on:' "But it was the one thing against and ceased because the master was
which I could not protect him. The on his feet and before the fireplace.
toot was to be permitted," I.1 'heard,him swear again, and ;pres-
,lie turned sharply toward me;" the ently return to his place by the tabl."
folds of his face unsteady. I The big Oriental lifted his fa
"Excellency!" lie cried. "S would and looked out at. the sweep of coun-
have saved the'master, 2 would, have try before the window,
saved him- with my+setil's damnation,1' "The thing went on,Excellency,
but it was not permitted. On that.the voice offering its due, and: 'pre
first night in the Italian's- tent I said -senting - it in brief flashes. of meter-
call
ater
all `I ceuld.tl/ .'_ t inlization, and the master endeavor
His voice went into a higher nets. I ing to seize and detain the visitaaions,
"Twice,. for the master, I have been which ceased instantly at his approach
checked and :reduced in merit. For to the -hearth." _
that bees I myself was encircled. 1I The mat pauseel.
was in an agony of spirit when 1 "1 knew the master contended in
knew that.the thing was beginning to vain aglainst the thing; if, he would
advance, but nay very will tip aid was acquire possession of what it offered,
at the time onvironed." he must destroy what the creative
His voice descended. 1 • , Iforces of the spirit had released to
As soon a
Jonquelle, , it
genit3's was
the world.
meat could n
of at trial Don
go by under.
a weird, in;e
I " was to
here :with h
New Englan
I arrived at
Jonquelle ha
look at
where the th
It was on
of the Berk
within a do
fort -able sto
fashion. Th
room across'.
Rodman u
a workshop.
terga and le
yellow, -ter
elusive 'care
allowed to
man's eye.
scenes of th
in through
The .earlier
he put logs
Time ite h
activities of
View evit:ge
oeptl'ble int
taken me s
but they oro
Oriental w
between his
"The prin
first confirt
master him
the beginni.
-Ho pause
T-1 a mast
and while
first advan
by'un
the preesu
hand when
Be. had got
formulae,
table,Tkn
D. H. McINNES.
Chiropractor—Electrical Treatment.
Of \Vingbam, Will be at the Commute
cial Tun, Clinton,; on Mouday,Wednes-
day and Friday forenoons of each
week.
Diseases of all kinds successfully
handled.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron,
Correspondence prompt'.' answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at The News -Record,
Clinton, or by eallingPhono 203,
Charges Moderato and Seth:raetioit
Guaranteed.
C ENS
Quickrellaffrompainf ul
corns, tender toes and
pressure of gtight Mune.
!t6'Z$ aC R'syAidn+s
l l ao"pad cvoywhera
get shad stern
OSCAR KLOI'P
Honor Graduate Carey tortes' National
School of Auctioneerfng, Chicago, See -
dal cameo taken in Pura Brod Live
Steele Real Estate, Merchandise and
Farm Sales. 'Rates la keeping with
prevailing market, Satisfaction as -
Mired, \Vrite or wire, Zurich, Ont:
Pbone 15.93.
B. R. HIGGINS
Clinton, Oht.,
General Fire and Life Inaurance,'Agent
for Hartford Wiudstortn, Live Stock,
Automobile and Sickness an Accident
Insurance, Huron and Erie and Caua-
da Trust'Bonds. Appointments made
10 ;neat parties at Bruceilotd, Marna
and. Baylleld. 'Phone 57.
I.t r" Iffy Ai °a
TIME :TABLE '
-Trains will a -_live at and depart Brom
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Goderich Div.
'Going East, depart 6.25 a -m.
2.52 p.m.
Going West, or. 11.10 a,m.
" ar, 6.08 dp. 6.53 p.m.
10 ar. 10.04 -prin.
London, Huron & Bruce Div.
Going Soptlt, ar.' 7.56 dp.7.56 a.m.' " 4.10 p.m.
Going North, depart 6.50 pm.
11,05 11.15 a.m.
Wilson Publishing' Company
C:. raping St rtes
Are ,Elaborate
What the Hosrdgr Citi,.cn
Should' Take With Hirai
When ° He' Goes halo
Woods for a ,Holiday
--His New De -
Vices
Gone are the days when .getting.
ready for camping meant digging out
ewe's oldest clothes ao l blankets, bor-
rowing the nest battered of the loit
chen utensils and lnvestSng in 0 piece
ofmos(uito,netting Such dimple pro
paratione are thoug'ht,lnadecivate to-
day. ' Since camping evolved from
the sport of hardy apirlts -'into- a
fashion for di, cainp styles ha't`e come
to the fere. They speak in such a
tone of authority That only, tho,herdl
esteeed'them• not, and these, -"too, are
likely•10 come evatually'16 `coneeni-
enoes,of the'sttntdardi`zed type.;.
-.Camp fashion- shows are 'features
of Summer scales ovate; and he who
attends them learns once for all that
camping 16 no longer a strictly rustic
affair. Take the item of clothing
alone, ,'What the wctl-dreseed matt
or' wonsau needs for Camp,, ' in .the
opinion of dictators of such styles,
might cause thb old flannel shirt to
blush with shame.. There, must• be
shirts and knickers and blelusee for
Morning, afternoon and night, with
kerchiefs and hose and sweaters to
match, slickers and jackets and coats,
emote .and shoes and ;gloves, Campers,
it is eajd, take these dictates seriously;
"The .camping close on the whale
has changed a great deal in the last
few years;" one salesman explained.
"Many persons, 4110 used to 'spend
their vacations at Summer re:,orts
now go to Camp instead, The sante
interest they used -to devote in got
ting together" a lot of fancy clothes
for the resorts they now -'tut olt,gentl-
ing equipment. - It makes a great dem
of difference to them how that' look.
Besides, they're not really roughing. 11.
They're as comfortable In camp .as
they would be in a betel, and they
have the same urge ' to dress up,
though fashion calls for a . different
sort of dress,"
t "Roug4tng It" Is Ended
"WHEN I WENT IN TO PUT
WOOD ON THE FIRE I SAW -TIIE
OTPRINT.
material; ee yard additional 36 -inch
•~
Io Adition.d
Situp
"I gave my wife sone) money the
other day to purchase a dress and elle
enure home 'with two,'
"Hew did that happea?”
"Well, she' bought one, and the
other site had on when she went out."
—Life,
He at motiehless, as though the him.
�i
k� 'C�� � whole bulk of him were devitalized, I Again he paused.
g ��andw
amaintained its outline only by the "Toat'd morning be went out of
'Eli's Insuranceenclosing frame of the chair. the house. I could hear him walking
on the gravel before th. door. He
_�� would walk the full length of the
Head Office, SeafCIrth, that;
DIRECTOh,Y:
President t Sus Connolly, Goderich;
The, James levans Beechwood; See,.
Treasurer, ';'hos: le. Hays, Seatortli,
Y
Directors: George McCartney, .Sea.
forth; D; 0. McGregor, 2caforth; 1, 0,
Or i ,ve Walton; Wm.Ring,
6
eaP rt
•
M. Mc11wen Clinton; Robert
Ferr(op,
Matlock; John lleoneweir, Brodhagen;
Jas. Connolly, Goderich.
Agents: Alex, Leitch, Clinton; J. W.
Yeo, Goderich; Ed. Ilinchray, Sea
forth; W. Chesney, Egmondvllle; 11.
G. Jarnluth, Brodhagen,
Any Money to be paid in may be
paid to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton,.
or at'Cutt's Grocery, Goderlch.
Parties desiring to affect Insurance
or : transact other business • 10111 be
promptly attended to en application to
any of the above officers addressed' to
11ss1r respective post odlce. Losses
inspected by the Director who Alves
;nearest the s.:eno, ,,,,• . • -...
ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS ehouse and • return. The night wap
W. MacMillan and Company clear; there "'cues a chill in •it, and
Union Bank'Building,.Galt. Picone 5,8 eV¢ rou'loat pd s� allr Ekclellency, The
ipso Toronto and Kitchener I master returned a little later and
W. 14I.4CxlIILLAN, LA, I ascended to his bedroom, as Usual." /.
F-28
Then he added: •
"It was ween I went in to put wend
W s v w k
our the $re that I sato the footpxinb ,� , I ; r"'"'t"� i `t, t ,�l,tr l��*t- a,, y�. larfa,• � � l
on the hearth."
There
was a force,r e, canp
e1llng aerial
vivid, in these meager the se.
Il
,y
J
yore suppression of things, big and
tragic. No elaboration could have
equaled, in effect, the virtue of this
restraint.
; °inn l rilf,,aul n1 ,l;p. h'ilt 1,tc 1.
The man was going on, ;direcUY, Prof. W, 2 Ilnldsivnrtlt,l',C,, SI,ClT„ Vintt
witThi star . ' ;. 1 Souls Cclie'e, Oxforil,.r•eIural ag wlih 111 an, tiob ttwoofla I'r1ata 1'otisio
"The folloWin night, ht, Excellency, a All S U o t Om l'utlptd liner {lusitilia, 10 England. 1 ft
g g tour of the halted 9tate,l 1
,the thing' happened,'-Thenmast r had On tail-th(r /,m'l Prise of Ilatvat'd daring his
received two honorary degre 4
passed the day in the open. ` I3e dined
i man t i American visit. ,.,..rn,;^ y.tv,".°„•-.
With a good' appetite, like a r
SOrTEF•If1
NalAST I't R ?{.;
µ)Vi
Evet'ywomans
Maid-ef ail-werk :.
00C -.•
-tin be overcome lf,'yen w1'll eew cop+
hand es on all loin' corners ;Pith heavy
thread,
Flower Sterne
Clear crystal vases give double
beau .y from a bouquet if you arrange
the stem's under the water as -Care!.
fully as you do the blooms. above.
Chicken Grill
Oh•icken legs and wings . can be
utilized 'appe lzinglqby g'rllling with
small sausages and bacon arid -serving
with tried' pineapple shoes:
Stuffed Tomatoes.
Tomatoes stuffed with fruit and
served with. boiled 41,eam trashing
make an unusually deliciousand diff,
fereut tasting luncheon salad.
Pctui•e Prints -
Old-fashioned ,tinted prints [rem
books and ,magazines „Make charming
medallions for smart ,lamp slrailee
boxes or even wall decorations.
Cheese Salad
Roll small balls of cream cheese,
Sprinkle with paprika, place; three on :
lettuce leaf, and grate Roquefort
cheese over tole. Serve with French
dressing,
New Dressing
For fruit salads a delightful dress-
ing results from whtpplug.ttvo teb.le-
apoone `of .fruit Jam into mayonnaise
with a little heavy cream added.
Mint Mousse
if you make your own ice-cream, .l
delightful dessert can be made by flav-
oring your regular recipe of mousse
whit mint,
- Crisp Rolls
-To crisp rolls. hi-muggysummer
weather, sprinkle lightly with water
and insert in hot grill pan tor a few
minutes,
Summer Treats
Bavarian Raspberry
2 tb. gelatin, ee cup colel water, 1 pt.
crushed red raspberries, % cup boiling
water, 'a cup whipping cream, 1 eup
sugar, t tb lemon juicer .
Soak gelatin\in cold*water and ilia.
solve in boiling water.. Cool and add
crushed: fruit mixed with sugar and
lemon juice. As sou as the mixture'
start's to jell, fold in the whipped
cream and peer into melds to set.
Cooked Salad Dressing
1 tsp. mustard, .1 tsp. salt, Dash
cayenne, 1tirtb. flour, 2'egg yolks, 1
' cup milk, i/2 tb. butter, 1/1 'cup viuogar,
1 tie eugar.
g Mix dry ingredients in tae tap of a
double boiler. Gradually add the egg
yolks, fat and milk; stirring constantly
to keep"smooth, Caolr over hott waters',waters',Roughing it, in any real sense, is
contrasting for View' B. Price 20c en -experlSnce modern ingenuity is
the pattern. ing its best to rule out, even among
The frock has rlaits and' a yoke at those'wlio pitch their tent in a differ -
front and back, a high' neckneckwith ent place each night. Where is the
shaped collar, or square tock, long •camper now. wild -splits his own wood
sleeves with cuffs, and ,a belt. No. and blows 'his own. fire? Not many
1542 is in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. of his kind are left, The Camper
Size 10 requires 2% yirpirate39.inch, us,nally lbas-a stove with oven and
or 2 yards 54 -inch. material., Price 20 steamer and hinged wire grate, which
cents the pattern. folds up into a suitcase. Rio fuel. -he
Our Fashion Book, illustrating „the borrows•from Umautomobile gasollue
newest and most practical styles, will tank. Electric'i,'ghts, are plugged into
be of 'interest to every home dress- outlets in the oar. .liven a hot bete.
maker. Price of the.book 10 cents may be had comfortably in the heart
the copy. of a virgin forest, since the portable
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. folding bathtub of rubber -,coated dupla
Write your name„and address plain appeared.
'The market is flooded with port
ly, giving number and 'size of such able ice boxes and ioeless refrigel
patterns as you want. Enclose 20e in atom, kept cool by Water evaporatin
stamps or coin (coin. preferred), wrap through re covering of duck, and thet''
o -
it carefully) for each number and mal food, containers come in all sixes
address your order to Pattern Dept,
Wilson Publishing Co„ 73 West Ade-
laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by
retursr mail.
There is the portable fireless •000iter,
for ton minutes. Remove front fire,
cool, and add the vinegar,
Peach Salad
6 largo peaches, raw or canned, ice
crap Dream •elieese, tri, cup,mayotmituise
dr'es:•iitb`, 3fi cup celery cut In that
strips about 1, in. long, 14 cup shredded
green, popper, lettuce leafy".s, 4,i' cup
1nlllc
Pare and crit peaches in halves:
Placa to n bel of lettuce leaves, chop-
ped celery and pepper. Mash cheese
and combine with mayonnaise. Put
mixture Into a pastry bag and 1111 the.
hollows of peaches leaving a rase Otttop, or 111 carefully with a spoon. At •
Uro table serve plain or with creamy
dressing as preferred.
Summer Drinks'
I think our husbands and families
and the help, too, enjoy in the heat or
the outrlmer,a change+trout tea, coffee
or milts. There are a fern cold drinks
that are especially good dud. thirst
quenching which I use often when .the
too, with its promise of ltot lunches
served up without decoy, the lunch
having beet started: en Nthe stove dur-
ing breakfast and 'finished in the cook-
er while the`party was taking its ride.
For the calliper or to -day the solitude
of the wilderness le bauished by the
,portable radio sat and the silence is
dispelled. by tate voice of the portable
phonograph.
Tents Like Bungalows ,
Unkind of Him.
"Guess you've forgotten. you owe me
five bucks, eft, Bunkiel"
"Now, there you got a had almost
forgotten it and now you hadto up,
and remind the -of it "again,”
"Everybody is somebody's bore."—
Edith Sitwell
O1' RIO GOLLEGE;,OF ART
n ' Grwig''o Per'JL l Zara nro, .
Cmplete fiutrucgon in DRAWING,PAINGIJG
SCULPTURE Died"iatSIGN,COMM1RCLAL
ILLUSTRAuOM,INTEMOR DECORAYIDN,
A. and: do APPLIED -ARTS. e
Nto 55001105` cotln,irAOtoOeITn otic DM' 01 tbil0,
DAY AND EVENIN50
011551(E01080C160E11,volas
00I51 mit PROM: 105100 I1EO0-l1ATION
Tents, guaranteed mosquito -proof,
are niad•e like little bungalows, wall.
windows and doors and maybe a front
Porch. - Or if one prefers a cabin one
may have it ha an automobile body
that claims to provide all the comforts
without the ungainly lines of the
"house car;' and to offer the appoint
meats of a small apartment without
the •earmarks of heusokeeping on the
road. At stops' the driver's cab be-
comes at kitchen, witn stove, ice box
and sink; and when the.meral has Ween
prepared a table in the stateroom -15
dropped from a partition panot„ Tito
divan in the stateroom heeomes a full; weather is hot
size bed at night; the betcloth3s tom- Orangeade—Pare a thin rind from
Mg from au attic in the roof, and
a four oranges and put into a hitcher..
third passenger is accominodatetl ou Add ,an ou0ce,of<sugar to the peelings
a conch le the front contpartmeitt,
and pour over them a- quart of boil-
" Everything• Po !ng water: Let stand until call.•
Thin
Automobile camping has brought in add the, juice Or the oranges and the
folding gear.. Tito' steel franme of juice el one lemon; then chill.. These
canvas wash basins and water hack- portions 'maty be doubled if desired.
ots have joints that enable them, flat- -Temperance Tea—One' .cupful of
tend cut,, to. be carries raider the strong tea, half a cupful of ginger tett,
cushion of the automobile seat. There ono •-capful at sugar, aha rueful 61
are folding baskets. folding lanterns orange juice Balt a Cupful of .lemon
With mica sides, folding hatches and juice and cue 'capful et ':oil water.
knives, and a spade that collies in two. Mix anis 01:111. e -11;x uteo
There kw a folding toas'e'r that stashes Pineapple Lemoned the j
flat and a' frying pan with a handle ot two lemons. With one cmipfut of
that tucks under its bottom, a -folding shredded pineapple, three tab;espoon'.
-cupboard with wire able and metal full -of sugar, Wed .e -tie cupful of boil -
shelves and a fort[ with a t le Copia„ ing water. When cool add a capita
handle. Thera are 0.1,0,,, tables and, of cold water. Strain before.:awing.
chairs..; anal beds fold, of Courit,'10
Old size of a small golf ,bas wle t%:er,
it bo, an ordinary camp cot, an ad;ust-
able frame made to fit oval. ,the seat
rms of ny touring car br• Inet'ely a
meatless inflated with ah',
The 'hist word in folding conveni-
_eire•ee is -spoken by tlie 00mpera'
kitchenette, whet 0 11000 for every-
thing anal everything Rept in Its
pIncct' it is a cabinet ol1 steel with'
a trade folding out from the front end
tompartments 'fnri ice and all kitchen
sU(plies, insldo Its dishpan tits a
nest of tlrs,.es an;lee:eel:Mg titonails,
nal the, whole alis snugly on the r'inr-
niiiebeet d of (he oar
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Sts7t u
nt iCl
`SGhe Schedule "
Stinrtitrr hollaelierltlltg 1111'1 eOO1C{iia
61mel l 'lie retuned to a nsiuinutin, To
alt111 t'.10151 slid effort, peaneeaeh week'e
5pltedul5 ;ilei stick to tt.
Invalid's -Catch-All
t' 1 kLop an invalid's help lags,:
stteh as bartcll.erchlef, ;glasses, nnte-
bocic,';etc„':from getting lost, 'pin a
stiff, chintz envelope bat; to the under-
side of her Pillow.
Mattress•i-landles
A11di(Htu1. tl �i's: in. turning' tnattr rises
JUICY • F'R.UIT hos the
fievor of fresh, ripe fruits. 9f
It is beneficial too,
cleansing mouth and teeth,
soothing 'thethrmit
'is and lYctpt g.
v•
:
-o . c:
esn
di t
a
g
ISSUE . No. 36- '27
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