The Clinton News Record, 1925-01-22, Page 2seertec ei
"V•I'
in h ess ,trstleat,-
1-1,,Lissiled.
r eneral '4 A
ereRt ,Alio•sysits SCI I
, .
tee PniediaSedte
FL .17. F'NCE
,
Notary Public Conveyarice
Eineneiai, Real hist:lee 01111 Fire In
eurenee Ape/it ItepreSenting 14 Cie
' Insurance Coineanies.
: ,
Divezion teethe Onion, Clinton.
W. Barcititet, solicitor, Notery Public, etc.
, Office:
SLOAN Bt-OCK : CLINTON
DR. J C. (;Al',711)IFP,'
offico -1.11, to 3.30 p.111., n,.30
ie 9,00 p.m. Sundays, 12.10 to 1.30 pthe
ftther heure appointment only
Office. and 'Residence. - Victoria St.
DR. METCALF
BAYFIEL-0, ONT.
Office I-let:re-2 to 4, ,to, 8.
Other hours by appointment.
DR, H. S. BROWN L.M.C.C.
Oeice Hours
1.30 to 3.50 p.m. 7.30 to 9.00 p.m.
- Sundays 1.00 to, 2.00 p
'Other 'name by appointmeet.
Phorie
Office, 215W Residence, 2183
•DR: RERCIVA 14.17,ARN
• Office and Residence:
Ilitren Street Clinton, ,Ont.
(Fornierly occupied by the 'late Dr.
0, "V/IT. Thompson).
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted.
Dr. A Newton Brady, Bav6e1d
G'raduate Dublin University, Ireland.
Late Extern, Assistant Master, Ro-
tunda Hospital for Women and Child-
ren,'Dublin.
Office at residence lately occupied by
• Mrs. Parsons.
Hours: -9 to 10 a.m., 6 to 7 p.m.
Sandavs-I, to 2 pen
DR. A. M. HEIST -
• -Osteoputhetic Physician. -
Licentiate lowa and MiChigall Sta,te
Hoards or Medical Examiners. Acute
,and chronic diseases treated. Spinal
tidjusintents given to remove the cause
of d-Lnase. At the Graham House,
Clinton, every Tuesday forenoon.
' 5031q1'•
DR. MdNNES
Chiropractor
Of Winghaan, will be at the Comnaerc-
ial Inn, - Clinton, on Monday and.
Thursday -forenoons each weele-
Ei6easee 'of all kinds successfully
handled,
- CHARLES B. HALE
ConVeyancer, -Notary Public, Commis-
sioner, etc.
REAL -ESTATE, AND INSURANCE.'
HLIRON STREET Ct.1NTON
M. T.-CORLESS
CLINTON, ONT.
District Agent
The Ontario and Equitable Life
and Accident Insurance Co.
LI.
i. el
171 f Sthie,:, ititIon-42.0.0 Pet: 'Ye,il:
nad\ ant...0: to leaUllillarr eddrPelailiSII;
50 to the 11,S, or otlieletielMig,kie,
entries, No paper elleentithi'4,edit
Until all erreere : re paid Miless lItt
ilk 'option et the publisher. The .
t viRS l' JACK KNIFE , •
t to, - (l1. eVelY SOPS CrIptiOn it
sffe. denoted ou the 'label: e , .-S'Y" A.' H. SWEIT.f 7,
lteine Rates-Transieets adver-
Serneets 10 'cents I.I' nonpareil ,
emcket-knives 1,1rlee she called out to him, sit th
'Inc' r filet ' i 0-1"ere and 5 cents
kt,11d ' embraeing seine ' time. Pointing to the rapiclay re
ier line for " each subsequent the- e
,ing imple- treating Lige:
ion. Sinall advertisements eat tmo u ,
exceee ene inch) eueb es "Lost," IBOkQWTI0tYS„01--,Men, from a 111. Lincoln, Mr. Lincoln, stop *hat
'Straytel ” or "Stolee," ete., inserted de:ica i ft -bladed- -,'perilm,ife. to boy, quick Please." '' l
once for, 30 eents, and each subse- the et ,six-bladedjack-kitife, litteo Tom looked around, and saw the fel-
-
quell 1 111.S. Ortion 15 cente. -. witM.g et,' corkseeew iind' a number low just -wanks-Fling around the earner.
Comrou zi !cations intended for. Publi• oe prilegifee' ti
G. in. HALL. I. R. CLARK, have fallerivIfia,my oWeenilaip at one the alley:
off hi truck, ‘,,,,:,„
CeitfOn TrIllSt, SS a guarantee of gezed - ,, 11111.5Pef. the-kindi. , .., ' I Like a dash he Was
faith be aceompanied by the nazno et. - In -fact, ,tieeuldn't 'bego,enuitier..,' eiMei.• moment end he lied Lige by the
Ute wetter ' .. , ate the varakges of poclei,i4pti'ee which ethlar and eats 111t11athing him back ep
Proprietor. -1 • -Oilie- ' “--f.' I. h
Editor, 0 .,,,, or ee r send nearl. 'every one' - lige StrUggleC1 and protested. ut
• ofwinch teomehow i1dgd to lose ht 2'0 ." 01 well have attempted to
before I had haiellY luid time' to get ilimil' to he Moon as to eseoPe from
thoroughly accusinmed -le' the, ."feelI, the Powerful grip -of the Muscular
of: it; So ,to epealt,' ',' •' -- ' ' , young marketinan evil° dragged. 'aim-
einatien. 1There 0 the th'e("Nflei\•Setl'po4c1.cPeet-uluinii‘'
fe that
up
plt .7rem(PC1nre-1 beart. a, min'ate .'er se 1.-4r
anybody:owns which Ire never -forgers. TOzift6 becorrie informed of the nature a goal by eincienge • 1. le
wit) is head in a ,recent game with Sunderlant
- e - , - has . , - - • •-• s ' . Of the offense chareed tie:ill:1st the boy t p • . ' • ' ' c.
[von samen.ae „benome an me inan, - .. it 5, i on ark, London.
As soon as the matter lied 1,70..C11 ex- ----.._
looking back upon his years of early
plained to Mr; Lincolite he eurned to e
boyhood, he will somehow manago t
rementb,er the first time he cut' his Le an bald.
finger, and Whieh occureeilee 'probably t -"New, then, trot.out that knife and
ibeqickaiuit.'
happenednvthi;ahIouiortwlfte; 'Yl!Ia1'n' t ''Tin°.ull e'.'fiudingnaSelthe proudposaesSe,iydeup,stul:iftit. !
of his first pocket-knife.'
• Where Is it? What have yen cisme
But I was to tell you about nay lirt a ith it? Tell quick or I'll shake it
jack-knife, and which I" rethember as ,
well as. cluerla it out of you!" repeated 'tom, tightening
th
were a PosXessioll of. hia _clutch', upon the, little - rasesars
yesterday, instead of nearly fosty sackayeais .
' ' " ... - al hove it onr the fence yonder,"
'To begin with, the knife wtio 'O.,
birthday 'present from O. ,faiorite confessed the accused youth.
e- ,Search was instituted but the knife
uncle, and when I found it lying b
failed to appear. .
side my breakfast plate on the morn -
CAN WE ANSWER
TOURISTS' QUESTIONS?
•
A Kra:In/ledge of One's 'Coun-
try is Something to be Proud
of art is Often se u
When we went to 'school we Stmlied
geography, and learned s,oniethirig
about this country's lay -out, the" pro-
-vinceS and their capitals. We also
learned something . of its :physical
charecteriste, and sontie of its COM-
nieretal possibilities. • -
Canada, however, is making rapid
charges. Our country is growing,
new towns arta cities are now Iodated
where a comparatively few, years ago
ththm was prairie Or bush,' our indus-
trie.s Eire Increasingsand their output
is changIngs Railways are spreading
out and reening new portions of
Canada, while trunk highways and
good .'roads are providing- for motot
transportation that Was impossible a
few years ago.
Do you know Canada of to -day?
The winter season, /with its long
evenings, is at hand. Why not devote
soine of the time to studying this
country of ours? The sul4eM is a
worthy one, and there is ample infor-
mation available in the form of,' free
booklets and maps, which Will beglad-
ly sent to adults, on request, by the
IsIptural Resources Intelligence Ser.:
We are encouraging tourist travel
from south of the international boun-
dary, and the number -of United State
visitors le annualll increaSilla. If ono
et these guests' of ours should, drive
up to your gate and ask regarding the
agricultural or pulp and paper indus-
try, what -we had to ,offer an investor
in. the form of -minerals, what water-
power was available and where it was
located, 'what .are the principal crops
grown' in the different . portions ot
Canada, and what Gountries are using
Canadian wheat and flour, would You be
able tO answer the question corierct-
ly? It might he that the vieitor avenld
consider you as a representative Cana-
dian and it is but right that he shauld,
By being able. to answer his queetione
you Will create a favorable impression.
There le a great feeling of pride and
satisfaction in •a knowledge of one's
country, and advantage should be
taken by our readers of the • eller of
the liatural Resources Intelligence
Service to supply Canadian. Infertile-
tiort.
West Waiwattosh Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
Eatabliithed 1878.
President, John A. 1VicKenzie, Rinear•
dine; . Vice•PresIdent• R. L.
GederiCh; -Secretary, Tilos, G. Allen,
Dungannon. - Total amount of Maur.
mice- nearly $12;000400. In ten years-
nuinber of policies have increased
from •2:700, to 4,600. Plat rate ef sa
per $1000. Cash 'on hand $20,000. Ci
H. L. Salkeld Godeslei1/4 Ont.
Wes. Stevens; Clinton, Local Agent,
-GEORGE.Eulorr,
LIceneed Auctioneer for the Coanty
' of' Huron. `
Correspondence promptly answered,
Immediate arrangements can be Made
tor Salea •Date at The News -Record,
Clintom'or by malting Phone 203. •
-- Charges Moderate and ,Satisfeetion
- Guaranteed. s.
B. R. HIGGINS'
Clinton, Ont.
General Eire and Life lestirance. Agent
foe Hartford Windatorm, -Live Stock,
Automobile and Sickneseland AcCident
Inn:ranee. Huron and Erie and Cana-
da Trust Bonds. Appointinents Made
to meet parties at Brudefield, Varna.
and BEtagield, 'Phone -
The McKillop' Mutual
Fire Insutance Conipany
4 4 •
I -lead Office, Seaforth, Ont.
. , cnnEcrpay: - •
„Presitleut, James Connolly, Gederich;
Vice, James -Evans,.15thecliwood; See,-
- Treasurer, l'hos. EL Hays, Seaforth.
Direeteee: George IllicCarthey, Sect -
fertile' D. P, McGregor, Seaforth; 3, G.
Grieve, Walton; Won. Ring, Seaforth;
M. MoEwene.Clitztort; Robert Ferrinil,
Ilarlocit; John Bennewthe, Brodhagem;
Jas. "Connolly, Goderieh: '
Agents: Ales. Leitch, Clinton; J. W.
Yeo,- Goderich; Ed, Hinchray, Sea-
-forth; W. Chesney, Eginondville; R.
Jarinutla, lirodhagert.
Any reeney to be paid in may be
paid to IVIoorish Clothing Co., Clinton,
or at Cutt's Greeery, Goderich.
Parties desiring to 'effect Insurance
or transact other, business vvill be
promptly attended to on application to
any of the above officers addressed to
their respective post °filed. Losses
inspected by the Director who lives
nearest the Beene':
T1ME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart Heal
Clinton at follows: ,
Buffalo and Soder6ch
Going East, depart 6.25 a.m,
2.52 pen.
West, ar. 11,10 a..na.
" as, 6,05 dp. 6,51 p.m.
10,04 P'ra.
- London, Huron ze, Bruce Div,
Gettig South, ar. 7,55 dp. 7.56
4,15 p.m,
Nottb, depart 161,516
" 11.00
Nobod
his first
Sons a fat man until a e
n thousand dollars,
ingendients, pine, and wholesome.
e noy0thi va riablerbedimital
hig„b cot ea.
- 41041
The de. small, °My a teaspoonfial
• three thneei a day. ,
tonic medicine for the blood, stoba-
Hood'aSarsaparilla a wonderful
abh, hem,' and lcidneyaellprompt 10
agreeable to tile stoneaeh, gives ,
giving 1:0)1111. -it iizitheasant te take";
thrill Of new life. Why riot 1)7R ?
Author of the WnedS Should
sppeati On PrOgtnino-
a recent coedert in Winnineg,, a
ger tiensith eaid his guest from the
East, "I notice that on this 'program
the names of the -composers nf the
song ' lyrics ere omitted. I 'wonder
vex is'reepOnsibie for such an ever -
It Man be said at once that
such oreiesions are not confined- te
Everywheem yeti go you
will' find programs givieg tlie names
,of - the ezimposers M. the innsie, but-
' , • _ . • the aetists,.resPonsible for the tests are
They use theeeheacis hi English football.. This West 1•Iare player scores .
Somciunes the program
1' Up' even gives In fall the two or three
staithas -of each of th.e.teets -without
thentioniee the writers' names.
stupidity, contending for the.hortor .of
sitting od the throne of Dullness. Is it,to save a few cents hi coniposi-
It is, said that,
when.ths first num- tion at the printers? Is it thought, ,
lessness? Or is .it because the one
berO of the 1)00k came elle the. pee.. responsible for -the program consicithe
ed the words of no importance?
,Ae a matter' of fact, the real cairem
is the following of custom. „Program.
buileers evidently consider the audi-
ence is only concerned OVOr the auth-
or of the manic, 'and. that the writer
of the words is of no account. The
fact that the words are tee frequeatly
"NoW, you scamp, I'm going to
ing of my seventh birthday,
informed by my .-inother that it was
and was shake that knife out of you somehow,
if I stay here all day, because I know
all my own to keep and carry in my yoere iying,q said Tom,
pocket, I wouldn't; have changed places
with the Ring. And, seizing Lige aneW by his rag-
ged collar and a convenient part of
From that day forth I began to his trousers, he proceeded to give him
such a shaking up as must have made
his bones,rattle.
Lige set up a loud roar,. ant I joined
in froth sheer excitement, and for It
Shttli period we had -quite a littleeir-
this on our own account, With three
performers and an audience of two.
Lige declared, as he had opportun-
ity between the shOleings, that he
knew nothing about the knife, and
had never seen it in all his life.
"Perhaps he hasn't got it, after all,"
rnake life a burden to my mother, and
Bridget, cutting and hacking every-
thing within my reach, in order to try
the qualitY of the blades on the differ-
ent kinds of wood.
First of all, I cut my thumb ----not
very badly, it is true, but enough to
cause it to bleed freely, and, I couldn't
have made more of ..hullabaloo if I
had out my own head off. In fact, in
the latter can, I think Issliould have
made even less racket, on the whole.
However, the, thumb was bound up in Interjected my mother pityingly, for
arnica, and in a short time that agony the boy' denied the theft so sturdily
was oyez. , that she began to think thgt I might
The next day I ruined Bridget's possibly be mistaken and that Lige
best rolling -pin by hatking seven really spoke the truth, "I think I'd let
notches Upon its smooth, round sal- hint go now, Mr., Lincoln," continued
face, "so that I might remember my she.
seventh birthday every tintaI saw it,' "No rciore,-.1 ain't get it, mum,"
as I explained 'afterward and between whimpered Lige, quick to avail him -
the shakings administered by the irate selfof my mother's evident pity. '
Bridget, who complained to my mother Tom, however, tholight otheravioe.
that she "had no payee at all wid the At all events, he gave the culprit a
bad b'y cuttiri? the house all to bits sudden twist and turn that nearly
avid 'is ould knife." stood him on his head. His old shoes
My Int notable exploit with 'thie fell off, and, as sun as yeti live, out
memorable implement consisted in an of one of them flew my jack-knife.
atternpt to shave myself asIl bad Seen The scamp had stolen it, notwith-
mY father do, but I" only succeeded in standing his vehement,, denial of bay-
eutting deep. gash in rny at cheek. ing done so, arid,. at the very moment
• A.rtcl 8 YriarnS Well add that all the when .1 had seen him apparently tys
Sympathy I received tat this occasion ing his shoe, he Was engaged in secret -
wee a stern reminder from my mother ing the knife by slipping it between
that any similar foolish attempt would his shoe and his bare foot, for be wore
be punished by taking the knife away no stockings at all. .
from Inc Until I should lad old enough It may really be imagined that I
to use it properly, WAS not long in repossessing myself of
, One day, after I had owned the my property from where it lay upon
lcnife ablaut two weeks, I was eitting the ground a" few feet distant, and,
in the back alleyway, trying to whittle 'clapping it into my poeket I retreated
a mouth and eyes into the head of a behind by mother, to 'see what, woUld
clothespin, to make a doll for Roy, follow next; and eomething more did
my baby sister, when -1 happened to, folloW, as you, will see,
look up, and I saw Lige the garbage Indignant that the boy had so per -
boy, coming up the alley with his sistently lied to him, Tom said,
greasy bucket. sternly:
Whet Lige's other name was I never "Now, you rascal, I've given you one
knew, nisi: for that matter, whether thrashing for etealing the knife, and
he had any laet name. All the boys I'm going to give you another for ly-
called him "Lige,",. and nothing else, ing about it"
He was a big, disagreeable -looking Then picking up Dee of the shoes,
fellow, fully. twice as old as I, and he Torn quickly dropped upon one knee,s"h'bOYs. In might attain." -
bore a bad reputation as a coward and and, throwing the knife -stealer over London. ete are no
this age of the world as Alexander
a bully. Besides, the 13oy that lived the other, he proceeded to administer Pope. '
in the next alley had told'Ine, itt whis- to thatanthappy youth_ a Merited chas- '!When he wee but twelve years of
percd sOnfidence, one day, that Lige tisement, using the old shoe precisely age he Waste an 'Ode to Solitude,' that
stele things,' ' as Mother Wed her slipper upon me feav men ebuld,have written.
But d 8 I was saying, 'saw Lige when occasion required. • "He was very much humpbacked
with his bucket,' coming up the alley, In short, he gave the fellow a thor-
He came up to our gate, and,. drop- ough spanking, after which he lot him
pings the handles, commenced' empty, up, telling him to get inside his shoes,
ing the gate bucicet, -.and travel quick. ---an invitation to
"What ger got there, young feller?" which, you may depend upon at, he end he was a very weak and sickly
said 319 as sass as he saw hie using needed no second bidding, and in less 'little fellow.
A Sailing Vessel Without
' Sails.
This 10 written on the deck of the
drat ship.to use the wind for sailing
in an entirely new way, writes an
English journalist. • ,
Instead of sails she has what look
like two very large funnels, fifty feet
high ,and ten feet in diameter, one for-
ward end one aft, The impression
producd is that of a liner's flannels on
board a Yacht. '•
These are the Plattner towers,
which _rotate rapidly and silently,
taviee a second, on the principle known
as the "Magnus effect." •
Professor Magnus discOvered, about
seventy years ago,. that a smooth, ver -
Baal cylinder -creating its own wind
„ .
whirl, by rotating Its ainfac.e , four
times as fast as weet Wind, will, tend
to nieve northward with about fifteen
times- 'tha- force it would , be blown
eastward
eaStward irnot rotating.
For a ether shim -a beeneWind from
eitherSiOe lathe best, giving.tWo,dead
fair ,wincis: propelling ;straight • ahead
without leeway,' or heel. -.Other" winds
caurfe lees than. the..usuel heclIzied lee-
way, ',By:rotating. ' the, ,t,oWeye,:ethe
"wiong way," , the ,,shinegoes astern.'
By rottitingalao towersioppoeite
she titres r'eurid on,herMentre ' •
Although.the' • z rudder Hielps., all:
inaneeharring can be .done Without' it
, , ,
by altering the.speed and direction of
rotation, awl all by 'one mart turning'
two small wheels., Even` a novice •tan
control the ship.
' Since the pressure en the meat ,is
greatest when the tower Shoed:is' four
tinies that of the wind, a sudden smiall
actually reduces the pressure by re -
diming the relative speed from four
times to thrice or twice. • Shortening
sail is thus aittomatic. In tt gale 'a
rotor ship can lie "hove to" in com-
fort by rotating the tewers stewlytin
opposite theections, , • "."
For calms there th-e' usual
auxiliary -ail' engine andr,sereW, propel.
ler, but when.ealling eo fuel. le timed
Carpe , purchased by, the , yard
and Y,T1',1 out" by the Coot..
THE WICKED WASP
OF TWICKENHAM
By J. L. Harbour
sons so savagely -assailed in .11 sur-
rounded , the. publishing house- and
made a fierce dndeavor ti stop the fur-
ther publication of. the volume. In
, 1 this they- were unsuccessful, and the
, . -
,.. ,
"Uncle Sohn!"
My nephew, Davy Marshall, was in book of the day.
„ _ e 11),unci,ad' hecame the most popular
O petulant mood. I could tell it from ' "The -sharp and stinging manner in
the tone of his voice, which it was written 'the c 1 i unheard at the average concert ina,y
, , rue anc ,*
He wasnotparticularly fond of hie merciless way in, which his enemies be responsible, for the attitude of
studies, and I inferred that his teacher were stung, gave tO Pope the name 01 difference es.regarding this omission,
had given him what he `called a 'Wicked Wasp of Twickenham,' his of hang etanding, on Concert,programs.
In Twickenham, a This' should toe be, for the fact must
"poser" in the way of a question. home then being ^
."Well„ Davy, what le it?" I ineriirerl. beautiful place, on the .banks of the not be overlooked that the music la
'"I it anything about partial payments River Thames. , - ; ' set to the words, afid-not the Words
or synta.x?": ' "He died in 1744, on the' 30th si may, 'flitted to the music. ' ' '
"No, sire -wish it was. That woaild. His life could -not have been a very 1 One of the foremost inalists on
be something easy compared to this., happy one. He was vain, irritable and fthorise cIosattiillideyn at aid the tshoeRegtIttbeeaddal.t: 'to my
asked us to tell her on M,onday
In our reading class to -day the teacher malicious; but great allowance ehould
`Wicked Wasp of Twickenham! That's ', with his life," . ' . ,.• nbowmoualtcitiefrt ipioni‘tradnxyce
all we•Could. about what she called the; itY and the suffering that ended only
all .she said about 'it. And here I've!, All bright. Young people should knoll/
looked all through the 'W's' in Hie' die.' more than_ I. have Written about
next', be made far the poor feliew,s dkorm. repertoire, I read bier the words care,
thio.'• nuude was." paid -recently; !Tni:N.1 r
fully, and if they are not worth while
Another singei•,., a fa-
tpi mti oenPit'illlyt!iefineigtilhga.
tionary and the encyclopedia, ad, remarkable man: His life, as written i moos tenor,
get
aWletehw
sillY or seam/limited' I throw the ming
looked in inY nature,/ history and every. by Johnson or De Qu'incey, is verywiinn-, thseentgex..lt:druaf:mwiplitadlz_eprmavy;
place else,. and I can't dada thing tere.sting, and his own books
about May such a. wasp. Won't you` Please"You greatly when You are eld •
please tell me about it, if you know?" enough to fully:appreciate them.
" I made it'a rule never. to tell school;
bots and girls anything they could
find out theniselies. Davy would say
that I always put him on the scent and ' MtisiCal'Ingtrtunent. '
Let Your Child Choose His
let him run the things down. That
was not a very elegant way to express
it, even though. it did very teirsely ex-
plain my method.
It wits verymvident to me that Davy
was far at seas In his understanding of
who and what the "Wicked Wasp of
Twickenham" was. Thesidea of look-
ing In his natural history for inform's,
tion of that waepl But I wholly Ells-
appnve of ridiculing children, there-
fore I said, quietly
"Davy, the 'Wicked Wasp of Twick-
eha,na' wa.a a man."
"A man?"
Davy's clictionery was closed with a
bang and he sat eyeing me ia open-
mouthed wonder, At last he spoke;
"Well, then, that Just isn't fair, If
aside. For' n� matter -how,. .good the
music, a song, is not syforth' singing-un-
lese thasworde are' worth' 'homing.
Words and Mimic should. constitute, a
harmoidous -union. For that Matter I
. believe that the accompaniment to'. a
At a regular ranting of a girl's song is just as. much, a pert,of it- as
musical society Mat West a few weeks the 'portion written for the' voice." '
ago, one of the membersowite asked to The, most successful. Oorliftesers la)"
give a talk upon the cultural advent.; great stress on the lyrics. Thole' 15
ages' ottani° in the home; There .113 abeolutely no enuie for using the
not spin here to ninon the whole '
words of Song on the program Without
speech, but one of the chief points was giving proper credit to the 'writer of
as follOWs. "I think that every child those words, aid it would be good
should be taught to play something, taste when listing nags to say the
'Not every child takes to.a piano, Yet words are by soandsso, and the musks
might adore alia.rp, violin ,rir wind in- by so-and,so. No music 'publisher
strained: And I 'believe that the would issue a sonewitb.otit the. title
sehaylIdthsisho„utridombethaellhoeweeidtptotorchloaolswaays/
writer in prominent type along with '
' page covering the name of the lyric
loved the piano best, and was forced that of the cornposer.of the Music,
by a loving aunt to take mandolin les-,
sons. I did net'learn to play .the man- ' . .
dblin because I did not like it, several , Cathedral Saved by a Diver.
it was a man, why didn't the.teaeher
say eo? What made her ask us, to ilnd abeeceatilimee
could graft her tastes on my talents. - ..
"Perhaps many parents think that
anmdynattaunnYt dierallagersinweed rethrtassthede !
gineering." '.
of Winchester Cathedral is toll?. by Sir
nrancle Pox in "Sixty Tears of Bit-
-
'
The fascinating" story of the saving
their children are uninusical or' laty, • The problem, 0 the great engineer'
when they slinply :have not chosen conceived it, was to remoVe from be-
WiselYs- Wouldn't it be better to let ninth its foundations the eight -foot
Children get -acquainted with music layer of wet Peat.on the top 61 which
through the player -piano and the the Minding was foundering, and in -
phonograph, let' them realize how sert in its place cement or concrete
beautiful the finished .prodUct can be based Blindly on the gravel, flint, and
'out about a wasp, d like tosknews
"Because," I replied, 'this man was
called. 5, wasp; and he wad called e,
wasp because of Ills Sting, which waa.
very sharp and Manful, Very exariper-
ating; indeed, to then who felt it, pis
stinger waif his pen. .
Davy began to be interested.
"Now," I Continued; "I 'W.11.1 tell YOU to carry them through scales and fin- chalk .below.
all about Min, and you.must afterward ger exercises? To be brought up with
write what I; telf yot and take it to beautiful inutile makes one want This work was carried out, in the
to ' course of five and a half years, by one
your...teacher, Olt MenenY." be part of it, to really do something man, a marine diver named W. A.
"This wasp was one of the greatest besides just listen. I don't believe walker, working in complete dark -
men of his day, His name was Alexs- that the practice hour WoUld seem mess, He picked the peat by sectio
ander Pope.: '". - such a martyrdom if the eland nib' from under the walla, and embedded in
"He 'was born in 1688 ,in the city of
• realized and appreciated what he its place concrete and, cement which
he himself haa to bring down from the
surface. '
In any record of the b,eroic in crafts.
inanship thie feat would, assuredly
claim one of the highest places.
,
-and deft:a:Med, When full grown ,he
was only teur and -one-half feet in
height. , •
He sat in eihIgh chair at the table,
the knife, `Give. it here a minute; than two -minutes he' heel picked. up
sIge was always a bundle of band -
Immo see it." . . his bucket, and slunk out of sight, ages, and could not oven dress or un -
I handed him the knife, though having first, however, given me a look: dress himself. In faqt, he. was 'such
somewhat reluctantly, whereimon lm which • 'd 1- 1 ,
d aril an odd-lookings crooked told bent -lit-
he" eVell with you yet,, young man! I'le raertal that eeme wag bestowed on
Just wait till I' catch you alone!" But ;him ,the name of 'he Interrogation
took exCellent care that he shouldn't tbe the fierce MU° Alexander, for he
WaS extremely sensitive about his de -
I can't help believing to this day,
sites, he suddenly stooped down and though, that my mother pitied the fortuity, and his temper was quickly
began to tie his,shoe, after which he thief for the punisInnent he recedved, Ma meth He was not a very chatIning
Picked up his ,bucket and be an 1.0 and withal richly deserved So: no' youth, I feat., in ,spite of his great
me„ down e alley; • soOner had Lige taken Ininselt off than talents. .s.
"Here, you, give ine back my knife," she said to Me seveeely: I 'He hatl, as most boys have', a good
tte Win it to yer already," he rea cpmee eoe for inumne, quer a fuss, If all heir love for him. For that, draw
"Now, I've a precious good mied to and kind mother, and he appreciated
said I. _ '
d d ' ' ^ - - ' , • - - ' • ' a long marl- in yoUng Al esai a r's
you hadn t given rie your knife to him c ` . ' -'• e
, began to" open sthe different 'blades,
snapping therM'back and forth try
the sPrings.:'Next he tfled the several
blades on the gate nest, ,
After handling the knife, a new min-
,
Ile never did eatcl; mei al.oftee for I P.eint".' a name thatnroused the ire of
Then it, odcdrred to lite that he 110 _the, ii rst place, zill this trouble and fa•vei.- ' ' z
ineant.totool thalinife, and I become racket rnight,have beeil eyoided..New eFfie father was 'a ebookseiler. e
erightoeee. Running to ./ii•ie .k.,are,, t .sil...,. inai,ch into elle eun,d ,,and eta ' ',..-,--1 fliticl Studied, the beisil writers. i
opened- it ertti calMd aloud i • '',"" there, ,ancl'„ don't 'you Clatie ,g173 otitsid5s ' ''‘I-15 Use -C1 Lo s'-iy" hill Pie e'lie sil'1.'e
Motlier,""Batidget, come ' i rels Id ' • t ' ' ' tI ' waY, to exeel ijil' anything *ch.' le bez'
:garliage boy's got my knife .and' he'; 'Mission: . ,i, ,,c -:, , , ,. , cortect. . He determined te.be a greet
ranniage on . with ,t),, , . ... . ,, , : , . ., ,.:+,..• . . correct wrtier --ane 'Snell he " heel, m e
, . ..terld 1 eeethizatideItetxsaying to Ilricl- no 1551 5050 rn
except,. idle, eery -en -tall, amount . for . • • - " ' .. . 1 ' • - . ' ''. te' f 1.1- 1 • . SOY"-- '
electricity for the 15,-11,p. niotor,to'ret . Dnon hearing My•screams foe -help gat, aS thettycg.Isd#1`,',tincleass t. ,, '.." ,. • " ..\5 • .. ...?, gt ea. , ''.1`..(....-''''ll'U
Lige- liastened.'his .steps, „arld lied . got t ..14',T#3.' . - '. ' ' 'ai.! eenerateon and as such. ,hin naree
tate the toWersi ettitlit such l ecolioniy ' ./. shetild be fifinilliir ;to 'all' brigh'. hejis
of -thel and Of-iliellrthie heat refer „,,11-111,4-.11-fej•Yerti.,"'iq.,.,.-','irn,;..„.1.,fiej'all.03' beCere' -1.21Y 'tharli''''fi''''tYltli'LV44 '
' .., 's . 111 reit ceis vt - ' . ' ,. . • . - . o gel. • - . 0, - lie ees ,,, etece la his hailed ae
shin maY be e-S-loPecinfitalcing-•es'Aile'slee'?..Tiltete.ifeeriftleyee?le,a.uhe'd ilie" gate do' he1dc' 11e;:,1 -T ) 0111'1t11111g--- so,d, _giril",,',.• ,,,, ,, • . '... . , i
11501, ,, .. , • - le 01".16 SGraftg in his, likes Those
, a ,nto the alley and cried Yis, ma am, said.Bridget, syrrtpa- - •••, • • • ' • -
who offende11. ann. felt the novs'er Of hip
------,---,c,!-----. ,,,,,,,i.,0, h,,H,,,o, myboy.-come: back, cie !et thizingly. "Share it do be malcin' Et - " -
illy Icnifebney ltnife! He's stole heap av tbratible." . . Pen. - es " ' e' l ' - '' "
it! lie's stole it!" r- II 'd ' ' 1. a ., tri. .1 t}. ,,, '. ' nw"6') Pope. Wal i'irt1-"6re'l'Yeai'e"
111, . , ye, e ravith bettee -.2 11 , , alas. ie.. soinet mg aid
old lle ivrete,a-lneekehat was,ritlicnied
passions„arou,:ed.1:yA,hi .riql.cu:::,'an.(1,
by sortie of, lile Centemperizry writers,
The seuei'Llye Pone lied all ins, angry
fortliavitin .W,rote 'a book;, , called tlie
‘buneiail„' 01)5 al thdan'est Amaze:able'
ij°`°'Iltn4 -ever
Y'vritifittyesn alla5td'41-Clovtit.ti,tg9e's"'. his
enernieS, Ili many instaeceSgevieg
their real names, ,,The. 'flied.' of, Hie,
Dunces' ea said. to'ba tho stiost ,power -
Hsi satire eVer "eompesed, The, 01101e,
acters in it aim represented as eaersons
of tile" nthst extreme'lemet•lince and
Even: Settles' Their Debts.
, , .., . ,
;rime settles, all Clines."
"Yes; 40111.0 a eatile even' ask 11 to
ettle their clebte," "
zul. than gragggar. „. , , 0011:0 18 s,ecellen tbiztia 31." , had alatiel-
Me,anwhile -Lo Icept- moving d ' Pulled for u 'few 1:41/”.1"-ra'
,evident ihtentfon 8-,,,,ilpped the knife 'to nee chuM, liviiig
the cernee et' 'the up tlic /1-N,t,,, 0110Y,- foil Ile iwell"„ty-nelit.
:Tglicejtian' should -be h'ruli,? tweliitY-
tiatirgatedS.testhesacsns. n ‘, 'Cou hou s tiso choice aint imeledions
,w1.M.,eonitiage•Inewever," ao'd posseeSion weS Milashed fll by Brfa-,,
Sons astrlailly _unexpected sedrce;',:lese get's-foot, where f had careles'siY left
as Lige 1:1145 lu'miig the , it 1.,yin,g• 110°0'
rapiclly.iiito our Andy ou his truck, for ' •
Lhe pel.pose ee,ecering our teln, only 1.400 tlitt,t doesn't -Want
order. . ' cuely hair is the racq which has' al -
The thstitnt rey mother evwliIis5Ways 11Oditz
• Mourning.
Callaghan and Gamy met On., the
street and, observing the attire* of Ws
friend, Callaghan asked; "An' whi'are
ye wearin' mournin", Casey r
"Sure, .an' 5 thought it were the
proper thing to do," replied `Casey,
"The iditor ot a .megasine I've been
takin' wrote Inc yisteraly an' said.
that me subscriptien had expoired."
The Essentials, ,
It is Indispensable ,for Socialism in
England that it should be consistent
with the four rules of arithmetic, with
the Ten Commandments, and with thm
'Union jack. ---Mr, Sideey Webb,
,
f.slifitsvet
There isn't a member df the lewdly need'suffer from indigestion, sick
headaches, biliousness, fernienteci stomach, etc., if he Or she will take
Chamberlain'Stomach and Liver Tablets. They cleanse the stomaeb
and bowels and stimulate the liver to hea thy activity and tone up the
whole system. Take one at night told you're RIGHT in the morning.
Ali &mho, nc, or by mahout Charaborlain Medicine Company, Toronto. 16
vccessCan e
-,,thT6tt,,,,Gtfili.i.0*-
4.temi 011 In Wakt,
'Stories of 4ticeosi
41,1101, 011
•
What these Men Itave done, you can del In your Spare time
at brae yoe Can euelyenesteeteeeectuts of selling that matte
'Star Sukarno,. Whatever Your capealeneo has been -,whatever
you mile be doing now -whether or not you think you 611
Iust answer this question: 'Are you, ambitious to earn $100000 r.
YaArl nos got in tonal With me at once! I trill Provo to you
tvithout cost dr Obligation that you can easily becolne a Star
Snlase:a1, r'7181ms., you hov th,e SalesmanshiplTtainIng anca
Free Itn:ployment Sartleo of the 55?. A,Will hep you to quik
,.c0s011:.,
$10 000 A Year Selling Secrets
.po1006 th0l, 1010 0401110 1,1' 11,1106 0' 01 40 6501005
100 5,16 qI 001115'50 10
alter's t'tt 04. aca,
National Salesmen's Training Association
Caandian 111rtr. ttox 362 Toronto Oita