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The Clinton News Record, 1927-09-22, Page 2CL)!NTON EWS-ftECOF(D CLINTON, ONTARIO , year inof ettbseriptimege2.00 per Year it advance, to Canadian aedeesseel • $2.50 to the U.S. or eller forelgri countries. No paper discontinued until allarreare are paid uniese at the option ot the miblisber. The date to which every subscripticua Is Paid isdenoted on the label. Advertising flats--Traneient adver. eili2g. /20 per eaunt line for first insertion, So for each subsequent insertion. Headiee' counts 2, lines. • :Small advertisement*, not to exceed one inch, each as "Wanted," ',Test," "Strayed," eta,, leeerted one° for 250, each 'Subsequent tneertion 15c. Advertisements gent In without in etrectems as tothe humbee of tre teertione wanted will run until, order- ed out and will be charged accord. ingise. Rates fer dienlay advertising made known on application. Communicate:Me intended for Publl. nation must, as a guarmitee.of good faith, he accompanied by the name of, G. E. HALL M. R. CLARK. • Proprietor. Editor, M., D. -111cTAGGAIIT 1_,11151! BANKER A gdneralilianking Business transact- ed,, NoteDiscounted. Drafts 'leaned. Interest Aflowed -on. DOPatflta, SAle • Notes laieceased. -H., T. RANCE Notary Public, Conveyancer, Financial, Real Estate and Fire en- eurance Agent. Representing 14 Fire Insurance Companies. Division Court Offlce, Clinton. • W. 'BRY'DONE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, ate. Weep: . SLOAN I3LOCK • CLINTON Mt J. C. GANDIER Office Hours: -1.30 to 3.30 p.m.. 6.30 to 8,00 p.m., Sundays, 12.30 te1.30 Pant. Other hours by appointment erne. Office and Resideece — Victoria At, DR. FRED G. THOMPSON Office and, Residenee: Ontario Street • Miami. Oat. Oe - door west oi Anglican Church. Phoee 172. Rees examined and glasses fitted. DR. PERCIVAL HEARN Office and Residence: Huron Street ClIntote Ont. , Phone 60 (leormerly occupied by the late Dr. C. W. Thompson), Eyes Examined and Glasses Pitted. DR. H. A, MCINTYRE DENTIST: Office hours 0 to 12 Ali,. and 1 to 5 P.M., except Teesdays and Wednes- days. Office over Canaditen National Express, Clinton, Out. "1 Phone 21. . DR. F. A.' AXON DENTIST • Clinton, Ont. • araduate of C.O.D.S., Chicago, and 11.C.D.SesTorosito. Crown and Plate work d specialty D. H. McINN. ES , Ohl roe rattor—E Metrical Treatment. Of WInghain, will bp at the Common clan Inn, Clinton, on Monday, Wednee. dhe and Friday terehoone of each - week. Diseases of all kinds successfully bendied. OTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. • Correspondence protegee answered. Immediate arrangeracnta can be made for Sales Date at The News•Record, Clinton, or by calling Phone 203, - Charges Moderato and Satietstetlett Guaranteed. OSCAR KLOPP Honor Greduate Carey:Tones' National School of Auctioneeting, Chicago, Spa- tial course taken le Pure Bred Live Stock, Real Estate. plerdtandtao and Farm Sales, Bitter! In keeping With prevailing market. Satisfaction Out• sured, Write or wire, Zurich, Ont., phone 1841 B. R: rs.IIGGINS Ont. Clinton, e General Fire and Lite ineurancm'Agent for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock, Automobile and Sickiress and Aecident Insurance. 'Huron and Erie and Cana, de- Trust Bonds, Appointmenblemade to" meet parties it Brueelleld. Varna' and Bayffehl...'Phone St TIME TABLE - Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton as folloWel - Buffalo and Godeelch Div. Going East, depart ' 6.25 a.m, ts of 2.69 p.m, Going West, ar. 11.10 a.m. " • " at. 4.08 dm G.53 p.m. " Sr..10.04 p.m. London„ Huron & Bruce Div. Going South, ar, 7.56 dp. 7.56 a.m. , 4.10 p.m. Going North, "deptirt 6,50 p.m. 11.05 11.15 a.m. The McKillop Pihitual Fire Insurance Company Head Office, Sefif-orth, Ont. DIRECTORY: President, Jar;e1 Connolly, Godorjeh, Vice, James Evans, 13aeohwOod; Sep Treasurer, Thos, E. Hays, Seaforth. Directors: George McCartney, -sea. forth; D. McGregor, Seatorthge, Grieve, Walton; Wm. Ring, eeaforthe M., MoDwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries, Partook; John Denneweir, Brodeagen; las. Connally, Gedtlr/011. Agents: -Alex. Leitch, Clinton; J. W.' Yeo, BederichL. Ed. Hinchray, Sea. forth; W. Clieseee, Egniondville; 55, G. Jarmuth, Droclhagen:, Any money to- be paid, In mite be paid tO Moorish Clothing Co-, Clinton, or at Cutt's Crbeere, ooderich. Parties desiring to affect Inetirateo or ' traneaet other business will be promptly attended on application to any of the above officers addressed to their reepectivo post erne°. Loses Inspected by the Di -actor who lives pearest the &smite. character a being in our sense. [Erench authorities could recover , tans to be tyre that the journal -would guishing incidents of Chaervannes finally get into Paris. It's wonderftill journal that, led. your, Excellency, and the Paris authorities, to believe that It's amazing)," He beat. his leg with his big hand, Ohauvannes was mad, The culmina- " thumping it as one might thump .griit thin of events seemed to establish. it.. "You know how the journal goes 111 a•bag' "I never dreamed thaeethat was on, giving the eninete details that ' what the man was' after. I thought Chauvannes observed. during the week that he was alone with I,eturc, while he was mad" "Surely," replied Monsieur -Jon- the American beachcomber Dix and ee "It was the first impression 'the 'Finn made their journey to the Lli"'" Nyanza. And you knoAv how Chau- °•`. everybody.' But he was soot mad. He was merely snaking a great cipher vattnes (lame to the conclusion with all the /details df this journal. e that the seven great emeralds which, , qie knew ti:tre was no chance that he carried sewed up in the lining of ne would ever come out 'alive!, But his waistcoat, were the things that he wished to rob, these assassins 'of set these creetbres on him. the treasure which they coveted, and "The emeralds are in the Louvre, he wished the record of his expedition 'They are settee of the most extra- othtr reach France. lie therefore prepaxecl are larger and purer than any el a journal,in which was concealed, as known eieetald, They are cue in et manner, of which we have leo -known ih a code, all the atonal facts connect- ed with his expedition mid his assess- odge, end the backs of them are cov- illation, and at the same tinee.would ered with a hieroglyphic writing that antedates any lengaage`that we know,' disclose the' place in w}lich the eat- _ °raids were concealed. It would also . — . bring the assassinse-to that • jostice ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS which they deserved. Ile foresaw that Dix and the Finn would assume that W. WlanMillan and ConToany • Deese Bank Cane Phone 56e know that the Apache Frenchraan was Also ."I'llelr:notLseinAcINI,eibto/sm.ner shrewder than these two, that Ite bothered with her husband's business „ . wouldrealize ten: suspicion anthat troubles. y tl • • ' d er time see domande a 3-28 he would forestall it by their murder new hat eh() meet, eeteetene4I, _nese:nen_ . •e" 4. t superb nay or satisfies. I3EGIN HERE TO -DAY. It as evening and a group of men were seated on the pox& of the Exe- cutive Mansion listening to M. Jon- quelle, greatest of French detectives, tell the story of Chauvannes, the ee- Meier who was killed iu Africa, and who left the record that caused every- one to believe he was mad. "Ilut he was not mad," exclaimed Jorigeelle, turning to the chief Executive. , Then Jonquelle told how Chan - venues 'had gone into the Conmo with three worthless white men, had found the ,precious emeralds anel had then begun to write the diargonhich caused every reader to doubt his sanitegg particularlywhen he Wrote of the ceeature wheel' entered his tent—that strange creature which he alone could see. GO ON WITH THE STORY, CHAPTER III. "It was on the third night, after the two men had departed and he was devotiort to the expedition. No man alone in the tent with the sleeping could have written it higher testimon- "Leture, that Chauvannes saw this ial of the fidelity of his companions creature. He says it was about 3 He points out that his death is inn o'clock in the mornieg. He had been pending and certain. He begs tha awake through the entire night, hie the journal may be carried to France eyes usually closed. Ile does not know and he urges the French governmen —a thing we know nemediately hap- pened after the assaseination of Chaue eannes On the morning:of their re- - 'earn: Tbis, wog established ,by the fragmentary 'eOnfession of the Apache ,Leturc, ehortly, Isefore he was e, • Monsieur ,Junquelle stepped: and which, so far, has baffled every egort to tranelate. ' "At any,rates- although the French- man Leturmwes with Chauvannes all the time—on the very day before the return of Dix and the Finn, the em- eralde risappeared! "Chauvannes wrote it down in dee tell in the jo-urnal. eile was certain, accurate, without altY trace of doubt; the emeralds—no longer in his posseseion—were in the nuderground habitat of these creet- ures! And the opening to this habi- tat was close beside -the very piece of ,the -moire. - • "It was hardly any wonder that the men with him considered him mad, especially when one, reads the cloeing pages of the journal. Ile, takes, ip writing, an elaborate and tender fare- well of the three men. He thanks them in detail for itheir courage, their unfailing kindnesS to him and their how he happened to open them. It was precisely e7 minutes to e b the the emeralds -which he says are to send out an eepedition to 'recover and disease free bulbs and get them a°11- Planted before the middle of October watch which he were on his wrist. coaled in the first underground dwell- as it is essential that the bulbs grow He opened his eyes precisely at the ing of 'the creatures, which he lutes a little before the ground freezes bard. moment when the creature entered described, as though he were aware Any goad open garden soil will Butt. the tentn-a thing it did without chs- of the fact that there were other The earliest Indent will come on the nions Quick relief from palm Prevent shoe pressure. At all dear (tad Jitoe stetvi 10,4Weirt 01.I - ZIA Aitf: 011, - I, maintain, Excellency, that this! whole journal is the finest example of code writing that was gees' under- talfen in the , world." lie paused. And his voico took on a note of profound courtesy, Autumn Tre ts, Roth about a tive-pound piece of lean British Royalty. Finds Problein ' . Entertaining Prince of Wales' May Begin Series 'of "At Homes" as Marlorough . Is • Opened London,—For setae years the funk, "You know, Excellency, what the beef with ntid Penner and half em 0 Jo', the rniee of ales, the creature was that Chauvannes de- teastoon Of ground cloves and' the Duke and Duchess of York and the eeribecl, and where the emeralds were ,ahle quantity of allspice, teen put into Feincees Mary should, play the part -hidden?" , a vessel in which is enough vinegar of host and hostess as society in gen- Again the ,big voice boomed: to 00Ter it, together With a sliced teit'onuibleexpteodisx.i.flhigonicreobiasse 'Qgitti-eiengsi "Surely," it cried. "Our concep- lemon, a sliced onion and halt a bag clod tion of a thing depends on the man- leaf. Turn seVeral times; leave in Mary, ner in which it is described -and the the vinegar three or four days, remove, Tile Prince of Wales up to now has mental state which has been Preimeed wiPo well and pot roast as usual, had no house In London where lie to receive that description. Ile was the ant! The red anti and the em- eralds were concealed in the ant -heap nearest te. the point, where the camp was located!' (Another M. Jonquelle story will e follow this.) Preparing for Spring Planting of Blilbs Now Pill hl the "Bloom Cap" of, Next - Year WINTER BLOOM To 1111 „hi the gap between the open - mg of spying and the coMmencement of bloom In the perennial cold annual flower beds ono should use a liberal planting of spring flowering butes. These run all the way from the Scillas and Crocusees, which burst into bleout before the meow has completely dis- appeared on the shady side of the house, to magnificent, tall Darwin tulips which flower well into June. See datores are displaying their :re- cently imported bulbs 'at the preseet time. Most of these are grown in Holland, where the people have made specialty of this flower culture fin. over four hundred years, As the flower is in the bulb when purchased, theeargest bulbs give the -best bloelle As a general role these -should be planted in clumps of at least eight bulbs in each clump. - Secure large tUrlaing the flap and without malting dwelling% of these' creatures. about. any sOunci, whatever. . !The, emeralds are in the one closest "Chauvarines nays that he saw it ta tee namp, and they can. be recover - south side of the house or fence where the treat comes out of tee ground in Mara. Grape 'and Dutch Hyacinths distilletly. It paused for a moment ad.! He is persistent on this point, as follow the , Oracle:meg in bloom, then after it had entered) remaining for Inc is insistent on the fact that his come xarcissus,, the Jingle early some seconds quite motionless. He death is near and inevitable, and as tulips, Cottage tulips, DarwIns ,and says that in proportion to the other he is insistent on the fidelity of the Breeders tulips. The small bulbs should be planted from an inch to two inches deep, while_ the tulips, hyacinths and Narcissus from tour to six niches deep, with the late Darwins which are especially tall, from Mk to ten inches deep. The "wavier the soil the shallower the planting. Space -the bulbs about the same distance apart as they are plahted deep. AV these - bulbs WIll send ne guests Just°ne. fait as the treat comes out of the gthend, be careful In removing litter In the spring that the rake does not come iii contact 'with tile tender spike. One can also have a display of flowers all winter by feinting most of thole) bulbs in pots indoors and forcing bloom earlier, Narcissus, Hyacinths, alid Whose Iffillee can be grown in soil, water or Wire, ThO latter substance, which is new on sale at all steed stores, is the eleamme to handle and will probably give the bat results. Tulips should be planted in Pots, Dittoing the bulbs about half an tech below tee SOIL Tite.Narche parts or tine creature's I tote st three men with him. was enormous, It was cubical in con -1 "And when" on the following day, tour. The outline was perfectly clear, as Letarc reported, he seized the but Witat,,we would call features were hardly distinguishable. •The thing seemed to lack features. That was one of the distinguishing horrors of it— a head big in proportion to its body, cubical in outline and lacking feat., ures! The chest and abdomen were also big, estimating ,the creature by its men proportions. The lienbs. were leek, narrow. and jointed. Tho whole creature was of a repulsive, reddish color, and without any of the usual covering of animals with which the human race is familiar. The body seemed to bo ot some .hard, red sub- stance, Oluauvafines said—frozen and polished flesh, after the skin had been removed, was the idea he got. "'The creature remained only a Ge- ment visible to him; then it disap- peared. It seemed to Chauvannes that it disappeared merely by terning about. He was unable to see it again, althotigh the doorway where it enter- Vogetble Chicken . Cut a raw, four -pound chicken into cubes; put it into boiling water with half a pound of lean. ham,' diced, ana me large onion, sliced. Coven and let it sieuner far tut hour and a half; add one quart of peeled and elieed toma- toes, one pint of string „beaten one- chopped- green 'pepper, four medium sided potatoes, diced, end salt to taste; 'cover and sirntner another' hour. Add one pint of cooked. grated corn, a fourth of a pound ot butter, out into small squares and rolled in flour, e quarter -of pound. of -grated -cheese and the beaten- yolk of en egg, Stir._ -live -il'In'uCtc:bbaaligan'sDertlymeP, Boas Cut eight slices of pelt pork into pieces, cook out the fat -and remove the meat, • Add Aimee quarts, of chem. - ped cabbage, -sprinkle with one tea- spoon of salt and add two quarts of boiling water; cook thirty minutes.; add entire wheat dumplings and cooie could entertain; neither had the Duke and Duchess onWork, for White Lodge. wee too inconveniently siteated in, Richmond Perk, the entrance gates of which are locked. at 11, lent- for enter - Seining. • As to Prineees Mary' and her hug, band, they were not' disposed to do mere entertaining -than they have done since their marriage. :Pito Prin- cess aigued that there was no reason why fthe should take upon herself the burden of all the entertaining which - people expected to beieone by the heir to the throne anti the Duke mid Duch- ess of York. 2 ' Last Nevemben, however, when the Duke of York, took his new town house in Piceedilly and when arrange - menet; -were completed for tine Fringe of Wales to occupy Marlborough House, the problem of how the two elder sons of the sovereign were to' fulfill their duties as heists seemed to. be solved. , But the Duke of York is a careful fifteen minutes longer, Pare and man. Ifes has le horror of debt, unlike core_ two tart apples, cut them into his maternal grandfather:, elm late rings half an inch thick and fry until Duke of Tact, whose debts were paid tender, Put the cabbage' into a deep be King George after his marriage, anel he never will willingly consent to tphlaeCePo; rigtaarliliirthwe Idthunitiheeingaf.ple TIngs shoo -Fly Pie wills Mix one cup of' pastry doer w one-fourth of a teaspoon of salt, one- third of a teaspoon of soda, one-third live beyond his metes. His income Is - £25,000, less tax. Sir WillMm Bass, who -was the lent occupant of the Duke's new •Londen house, had an in- come of at least 570,000. of a cup of brown auger, and one He entertained with groat magnifi- cence at his London house and had tableepoon. of latd. When well enough -of it after' ten years. He gave blended add one-third of a cup of up the house the Duke of York TIO'W. tnolasses and one-third of a cup of occupies and practically ceased to en - honing water- lelie well and Place on tertain. If Sir William Bass noun' not a small pie pan lined with pastry. Bake in ' a hot oven until brow stand die upkeep of 145 Piccadilly and II- all the entertaining he did, 'it seems Serve with coffee for breakfast. unlikely the Duke and Duchess of. - Molasses Dumplings York will. e lite one cup of warm 'Intik, one: spleiccatldiailtlywhboetnIse thleieDI‘ukaes and pour the mixture over the dump, rented .flaicet rent—eftY abOut 43,000 per annum— fourth of a cup of butter, a little sale and a half a etin of yeast; mix evith•very fully occupied with the -prepare- i•tions for his tour, He knew it was -his HOOT to make a stiff dough; form into balls about the size of walnuts and Parents' Wish he should have the place in a well greased Aeon Pan to thouse, and there was art understood rise. Cook together about five min- ,arrangement that A .portion of the Mee one cup of rnolaesee, one cup of , , 'reht 'would be paid for Win by the water and one tablespoon of butter King. But even it the whole. of the tinge when they are light and bake in a moderate oven. _ girrtift Potpie was paid, the Duke and Duchess, if they .are to keep un their London house as Sir William Bass did. and en- tertain on the same big scale, will be Sift two teaspoons of baking Pow- saddled with a financial burden they dee into one quart of flour, add hat would end It hard to inset, for, they teaspoon 'of salt; rub two tablespoons have to give' away in charitable sub. Of hatter into, it with the finger ttes and add water to make a soft dough. Roll and pat out two•thinds of the dough and cover the bottom of a deep buttered pan or it kettle with legs. Add a quart of quartered ap- Ides or peaches; add sugar lioudtifully, as It regelres more than when stewed. Roll the remaining dough for the top artist and pinch the edges well to - Other and put in a quick oven at first, then lower Limo heat. It eltould be brown all alma • 'THREE KILLED lig BLAST 'IN BRITISH NAVY PLANT he sus will come into 'bloom in from six Londom—A terrific explosion In the ed was deaths the mootlight, and The men were convinced that there was only the grass floor of the was mad. to eight weeks, and should be plat ted na'y's cordite Storeroom at Warehnin rec it li caused tee death of three tent."' every week or two up until Christmaii e -t ..... workm n. rhree .other met, one of Monsieur Jorgetelle stopped here for a succession of bloom. Hyacinths were, of course, convinced that he three months, and Daffodils about the whole was earrstin a traytul of high Finn's rifle and shot himself, the men and Tulips will take about two to in his natrative, like ono who would explosives, was blown out, of the build. Wiall a hearer to grasp the whole con- was mad.), . tag amid a torrent of bricks aud de- ception of the story before'he went sante, Wifere soil is used, in light pot. brig, but they were not injured. Soy - There came a sudden vigor into ting variety containing plenty of sand. on. Bet he did not seek a comment. oral women employees were slightly Monsieur Jonqueile's voice, . is advisable and drainage must bo The man beyond him waited -for him "Bee ho was not mad, Don't. you provided, With fibre or water drain- hurt to go op, and he presently continued: As the only three men working at see Excellency, that the whole tar - "I shall not follow the detail a till el ranee of the journal was an immense the place where the exploeion Occur - the experiences noted down by Chau- red wero killed, the cites° of it ro- e eipher? - Don't you see evhat the mean verities, and which, finally, brought wee 4een en e him to the conclusions at which 'he g• age is not- necessary. Atter planting place I an dark cellar where the tem- perliture is kept around ,40 degrees, if possible. When the root growth has developed well—turn out pots in hand anti examine—and the sprouts are up The voice beyond Moteieue Jon- mains unexplained. , The explosion at length arrived. He was able, after lquelle, in the darkness of the perfects, wag the ilret in the plant Since the big expletive. about an ince and bee halt, bring out waTall'.mediately after the blast the this tight, to Observe the creature and boomed in a sudden a number of its companions, although the man Leture, who Was always with There was the sound of a doubled fist into fair light an da temperature at etoreroom became a Mass of flarnee, him, seethe never to have observed it.1 crashed into the Palm of a hand, about 50 degrees. Water well at this 'which mounted 100 feet high. Twenty "Wonderful," he cried. "It's clever time. in a week or two gemove to employees,. including Several girls. "He was also able to discover, al -1 had to dash for safety. The building' beyond words. Think of the Mali i full sun' and a tomPerattire of front 65 tails of that diecovery in the jo.tinitti, 1 that deadly Position Working out a to 70'n degrees, 'Unless these plants was coesemed in a few minutes, al- though he does not give all the de- al, that thee? creatures lived under -'referred to, though the firefieen prevented the Clever thing like that. He knew' what get the cold, dark stsirt close .t6 „the 'lase* it as soon as hepickedup them sickly flowers are the reselt. After and -small,. zeroed of the flames, lap in the plant' were Shattered. All other build. going to happen to hen. He 'they Will develop too soon, ground, and that one of their under-lwas camp: He had, in feet, by some sinis- The factory is the reeearchlabora- ground cities was very jewels under the overturned stones on they come out, they meet be kept come 011t Mittel, and he waked:Mit the bleom la to last tie long an possible, degrees, if the tory of the Admiralty and contains many naval secrets of the greatest ,...., ., ter hazatd, put down his camp almost the. Congo. He knew' he would never fairly cool, about- 65 at the doorway of the underground . emportance, cipher in this journal' to show where' ' - ----.7.----="-- , habitat of these extraordanary beings ' the. emeralds were concealed, so -the —if one could cell a creatureofthis Canada AfIttieipates . Large them. And he werked eut all the de- ' Wheat Crop "Now, these are among the:dititin- They and these incomparable emeralds to ordinary jewels sin the world. t Legere had stolet thti emeraide. He Poor Monk monle--"i forgot all about that low NIVien. I made- tha t sign!" el Different, Serail Bo; Ito chamist)—"Please want some Powder for' my sister." Chemist (jokingly) ---"Some that goes ,oirwitb a bps -mg?" Boy.—,"1\1'67 tile sort that goes on with a puff," - We are,.. asked if tt.' wifo Shobid be . Ottawa, Ont—According to the esti, scriptIons nearly 25 DOT cent, of their income. Marlborough House, which was to have been the scene 'of great enter- tainments this London season, has Passed into the bands of the Oftide of Works. Workmen are it It carrying out extensive alterations and decent - none and it will not be out of their hands .until 'Weber. And what then? It remains to be seen if the Pi -Ince of Wales then will begin hie series of entertainments, and this seems doubtful'. No one understands better than the King and' Queen how important the proper fulfillment of social dudes is, Fine Show Run By Advertisers Many Attend London Exhibi- tion of Up-toDate Meth- ods of Increasing Sales London—, -Several teougand adver. tieing men gathered at Olympia for the recent exhibition of modern ad- vertising.. The exhibition has been an undoubted success, and has stimulat- ed throughout British need° and in- dust17 ft desire to know more about modern advertising methods, Bien& industry Ifi the past has ex- celled in making good producte, bet has been, it is Claimed, bacetvard in selling them. A last pace is now being set in overcoming, this defect, of which the exhibition jest eloeed gave evidence, mercluints and mane- facterers attended in large numbere, as well its those letereeted through the ptiblishing arid advertisinginaustries. Time provincial 'dallies drew much. attention throngli haying installed tbe actual 'mechanism by which news is instantly transmitted n from Fleet mates of the Dominion Bureau of Street to their emcee in the north. Statietics,just compiled,' the Canadian wheat atop this' year will amount to over 458,606,0.00 bushels, a yield sec- oill only to that pf 1923,When 'a eecord or 474,109,00e bushels 'wee made. Meet of the Wheat la groum in the, piairie erovinces, and, Alberta's. estimated yield promised to mince a new record for thatnals in thepress or the Itrinsh province of nearly 160,600,000 Isles. The Bridge retie -eye had an im- pieseive exhibit, while that of the Ein- pire Marketing Board was easily first re le size, variety aedein ale, attention it receiVed. The British, religions preesexhibits were excellent, arid Many.' Yisitors were amazed to dig' cover tlenpart played by .these Jour. For. ail w,tihirt9 stilid clew -until Saves Seal, , Seve4.1 Wort,: Everyvvomeiteir Wilson Publishing Conapa y AO* YIVPA enie A SMART NEW FROM This chic frock is suitablo for -all daytime wear and is a very becoming style. The skirt has an Inverted plait at the front and is jcined to the bodice having a vestes and collar cut in one. 'The long dart -fitted sleeves are finished with shaped euffs, and there is a shaped band at the hip's. No. 1638 is in sizes. 34, 36. 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. View A, size 36, r4guires 3% yards 30 -inch, or 2% yards 54 -inch material, and %I yard 39sinch contrasting; View B requires 314 yards 39 -inch material, and %. yard contrasting. Price 20 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 yo uto acquire that inucli'desired air of in&viduality. Price of -the book lb` cats the copy, HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as yon want, Enclose 20c in stamps or cein (coin preferred; wrap it cartfullg) for each numben and ' address your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 78 West Ade - made St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. --nee': • Explained Her Make -Up. She—"All the world's a stage." He—"That explains your make-up, suppose." Will Rogers Compares ;Air- planes and Auto Deaths To Bettor, The btetiv York Times. Beverly Hills, Cal,—Every hailer gavItig about legislation to stop ocean flying because thirteen people have beert lost, Just a fair Sunday's average in auto (Teethe. From teft to fifteen just about the number that are at ways in a bus when it meets a 'train at a. ertele crossing, yet you lies -el' see an editorhil about relief trans that, Not 'May not die as epectenularle in -a rees- Chine ,as you would if you droPeled the ocean, bet yen are nisi as dead, ' —Will }lagers, "It is difficult to 'Make an income out of the law nowadays," a solicitor complains. But practice will do it. ."To win races," stetes a sports to, porter, "Ile greyhoued must haw braille." As a matter Of &mane: bushels as against 113,000,e00, last Oat productien foe, the Whole de. minion, is; estimated al 502,120,000 bushels which. is far in advance of last year, welle, the estimated yield of hay and clover amounting -to 16,524;- 000 tons is the largest yield on record in Canada. Of course, as the report states, good weather is still required for the completion of the harvesting end threshing operations, but 'grant- ed favorable conditions, the harvest in the West this year will be second only to the 'bountiful crops of 193." Sc,otchnean, it is reported, has walked a hundreot miles on his hands. We are -still guessing what it was he was looking for. ' "Twelve lWays make dozen," sagely observes an economist. ' But very few make a menthe Window dressing, Bosinr aliverns' lug and mechanical advertising tie- (.7-4 vieee were an well done. The exhine tion of', old newspapers end °that periodicals, lopmed by time Sells collet:. tion, was a groat drawing card„, hangera rub my shoulders, climb every State e turn my head. til enols nnoolm, my hat off." ' „ What -Was Wrong. A,navvy nought a ,ceat anti was ate tffi 'vised by the Belesnianeto Ines a coat- ,eg • hanger Co keep the seouldere in good We Next day the salesman Was sur. prised to find the- navvy in hie el -loll complaining. "And what is the matter with coat?". asked the sabisract. , "Oh, is all rigid.," said thus navvy, .'"gut the wood 'pert et the ri SIVARMINT tine a tang end zest to brighten your whole Joy! It keeps tooth whites seed -tot tha throat:ono aids digostibn. i 1441 Every Meet c ' Aft iStalistatta,antat=lattettu,, ISSUE No. e •rd,,