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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1930-01-03, Page 2' s•s-,ss eseess.ses •'.- • • •-• .4 • . • • -,,YA ,•••;•1‘...":••,•;k0r. •"0"..;9•„1•••40P;INVI,;,••••,,•••,.:••,!;!"" nt; you hear it you'll know WHY they call it "The Set with the Punch" 4.* Champion of the Air IVOU'LL be delighted, as we were, with this new LI- radio. You'll like it for its beauty of line and for the inner quality that makes possible its marvelous performance. Here is a new type of construction; a new "screen grid" circuitogiving a volume of power and a sharp- ness Of selectivity new to radio. Come and see this new Stewart -Warner creation that is 5 years ahead! Learn of the new features that give it unmatched vfklue. Hear its rich voice. A naturalness and trueness almost unbe- lievable! We have the full line — consoles, con- solettes, table models. Prices very low. Radio's greatest values. ,a11110rt 1111111.4 '‘o Herewith is shown the ap- Compare these sets with proved 17th century English others of much higher Console -Cabinet No. 47. price. You'll choose the Stewart -Warner set for superior quality and val. (Less Tubes) ue. Come today. FII3 $229.00 ti SEAFORTH, ONT. ine SUNDAY AFTERNOON (By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.) Holy Jesus, every day " Keep us in the narrow way; And when earthly things are past, Bring our ransomed souls, at last, Where they need no star to guide, ' W.here nu clouds Thy glory hide. . • William C. Dix. PRAYER an angel in a clreata and told to re teea tenhia own land he" feared to go all- the war, .Although Herod Wee dead WO 'son was .alive and reigning in his stead and Joseph thought sArchelaus might inherit the prejudis ces and hostilities of his father. There was no need for him to be afraid for the augel expressly said, "they are dead which sought the yonng child's life." That, is always the ending of wickedneeS; that is the history of all the assaults that ever have been made upon Jesus Christ and His kingdom. "Jesus shall reign where'er the sun Does his successive journeys run; His kingdom stretch from shore to shore, Till moons shall wax and wane no more." WORLD MISSIONS Cheerful Givers Turning the leaves of a missionary magazine, women and Missions, we lately found two little incidents, which we long to share„ with all. They were not connected in any way, exc4pt that in both of them there breather 'the sweet fragrance of hap- py and self -forgetful giving. One is the story of Ngo, a West African woman; who turned away from all wrong things in her life to begin -She ' adventure with Jesus. Al- though a mature woman, she entered a girls' school so that he might learn to read and know something of the rules of a Christian life. She was very poor and in great need of a dress. But it was the hard days af- ter the war, and even a plain white dress cost raoney. So Ngo was a long while gathering the funds. She raised chickens, sold food, worked hard; and at long last the money was in her hand, and the white dress her own:ns The following day was "Offering Sunday," which comes once a month in African churches, and the mission- ary friend wondered if in her desire for a dress Ngo had forgotten her of- fering, "Ngo Ngimbus," she asked, "have you money for your envelope to -mor- row?" "Mam," resporided Ngo, "the day that Ngo Ngimbus' envelope doesn't go to church you may know that Ngo is dead." The other incident is related by a secretary for missionary education. • She was reading a book asshe trav- elled down town in a New York sub- way, when she suddenly realized that the shabby elderly woman beside her, was trying to look on. The secre- tary asked her if she had read the book. The woman said she had nut, but that she knew Miss Jean Mac- kenzie who.was a missionary in Afri- ca, and the book was about that country. "Miss Mackenzie is the writer of this book," answered`, the secretary, "where did you, meet her?" n "I did not know Miss Jean wrote books," said the woman. "I' used to be scrubwoman in the Presbyterian Building and many times when Miss Jeari was working late she would speaa to me in the hall." From sucha beginning came a uniqUe little mission study class with this woman and a few others like her, which lasted terree weeks. They met at the socretary's house. Of the group two were Jews, two were Ro- •laan Cetholic, and three were Pro- tentants. At the last session there Were. refreshments, •and befote they parted the secretary could see that there was a matter to be settled. Finally one .of them said: "You have told us of so many places, not • only in' Africa, but in this country, too, ,where good deeds are done, that we want to give .a little to help on. Wma't you send this envelope to Point Barrow fir the little ones? We have picked up most of these pennies on the office floors as we cleaned,' and we want them to do some good." -From The Missionary Month- ly. ,.,14IL attr.01 , all S. COLDS, CgOLFAUESPO THROAT TRIAIIILES . c LwAND OTHER INIERNAL-AND EXTERNAL MINS ARE 110oLv REugvEp ay .. . Pea hamas• . ECLECTR1C 01.1. •Tee• 60E'aRlaitIO11E SEAT if TRW ANDESTABlIVIS ANON% EOND1TIOSLIIAS6LADDESED TIE MAR/SOF SUFFERSRS MR GESERnioNS. DONT ASK FORMS} ELECTRICOIL13E-SURE YOU 6ET DrThoma.s. "ECLECTRIC"Olt. • 1)erry, juke to 9910r. "the :ayr a a 4944 Ontisestne9oltlg,W.be9. ples are :telelea, bainunigtakera fully: remove ,Aienp„ trona the annaP' and enntl -COOlting. the vrup-9util it becon4 rater :Muck, sthen poise over the pples. The appwill be a deep re' . These are 'delicious servs ed with ork /* with almost any kind df meat or fowl. • Savory Apple Sauce. Cook apples (unpeeled) in a small amount of water, or steam them, then rub them through a sieve. 'Add sugar to taste, a few drops of lemon juice and a little onion juice. Serve with roast pork or goose. If deeired, add a few drops of red food calerhig. United States, broadcast by radio, saying that "the immediate and di- rect" cause of the Leavenworth dis- orders was in the food supply. Mr. Lawes has found that very few of his convicts are drunkards-, but contempt for law and easy graft are the chief reasons for their criminal I the ten years that he has bees caree s. warden Of Sing Sing he has had a hundred and twenty executions, an average of one a month. But since he has niad that gruesome task under his command he has changed his views about capital punishment. He who has despatched a hundred ancV twenty lives does not believe in the death sentence! RECIPES° FOR POTATO DISHES Potato Balls. Select large potatoes, wash, pare, and soak. Shape in balls with a French vegetable ' cutter. Cook in boiling salted water until soft; drain, and to one pint potatoes ad a one cup white sauce. Turn into a hot dish and sprinkle with finely chopped parsley. Persillade Potatoes. Wash and pare small potatoes and cut in shapes of large olives. Cook in boiling salted water until soft. Drain, and let stand to dry off. Turn into hot serving dish, pour over- clari- fied butter, sprinkle generously with paprika, and send to table at ence. • Potatoes a La Hollandaise: Wash, pare, soak and cut potatoes in ope-fourth inch slices, shape with Freeca vegetable cutters; or cut in one-half inch cubes. Cover three cups potatoes with white stock; cook until and drain. Cream one-third cup butter, add one tablespoonful lemon juice, one-half teaspoonful salt, and few grains cayenne. Add to potatoes, cook three minutes, and add one-half tablespoonful finely chopped -parsley. The stock drained from the potatoes is added to the stock pot. lowed it until they found Him and gave their adoration and love. Gal was watching over them and at the right moment directed them back home -by an entirely different road. "And being warned of Goa' in a dream that they should net return to Herod, they departed into their own country another way." This incident and the succeeding one of Joseph's 'being warned also in a dream, show us how God can and does interpose in human affairs and that there is a 0 God, Light of the hearts that ministry of warning in our life. Not .. only so but there is a watching min - love Thee, and Life of the souls that istry as well. The angel of the Lord need Thee, and Strength of the thoughts that seek Thee; grant us watched the young child and His O sow Thy grace and blessing as we of- moer watched the wise men, watch- eciAierod. ier up our common supplications, and We learn from the next incident in then& we are unworthy to approach Thee, or to ask anything of Thee at this passage, that man's simple busi- ness in perplexity le to obey. "Joe • idI vouchsafe to hear and to answer epli arose and took the young child ass, for the sake of our Great High a Priest and Advocate, Jesus Christ. and His mother by night and depart- ed into "'Egypt." The angel sail, men. . "Arise and flee." That is the easiest (From Prayers for Family Use). part ,of obedience. After activity I comes patie-nce. The angel said, 13. S. LESSON FOR JANUARY 5th "And be' thou there until I bring thee word." That is the hard part of life. There are times of retreat in every great life, times when Christ must be driven into Egypt, when the prophet must be banished into solitude, when John the Baptist must be in the des- ert eating locusts and wild honey, When Saul of Tarsus must be driven into Arabia-tintes when we are not to be found. You want to be at the front, instead' nf that you have been banished to the rear; it is for a wise purpose. Then Herod, when he saw he was mocked of the wise men" -yet the wise men did not -mock han as, all; they were not unwilling to ally themselves with him, so far as they we -in personally concerned, if they could contribute aught to the carry- ing out 9f, his exjressed purpose to "strorship#' the child of whom' they themselves were ii quest. Herod we mooken, vexed from heaven and he was exceeding wrath -and sent forth and Me -Wail the children that .were Bethlehem: -The pewee of badness is detrital -ire. We know that this narrative is true in the case of Ffer;, because it is true to -day in our xperiefige. When we are co-,exed. and ,Moaltod• and disappointed, We do ex- 4etly)VIrat Ilered .dict -We grow ex- OedingiY',Wralih aid Slay- We all vf4r:.,t1 a0.011d0 ettelt vtatione, 'Tfigiti$1.t.liostilitt ielitiat 4,01li4 • Lesson Topic -Childhood of Jesus. Lesson Passage -Matthew-. Golden Text -Matthew 1:21. The lessons for the first and second elnarters of the year are to be found the Beek of Matthew. They will edealt with in this column each Jiteak condensed frotn the writings of flt Joseph Parker. In his book, entit- -14The Inner Life of Christ." `InViMert the wise men from the east Me/ into the house they hardly saw 'the itet iothof JeSile. It was tl,e eliild e Olen eerie to see and Him they fell 4vi;tigo-,e amtl tvorshipped. It was literery eta, the mentioning of fle;king child flint' and the mother otice the frequency of titibik. In the Igth 'verse we 'and take the young "Mother," and in tIse 4Veel.e, the table ensires- 4.'rifiets 'elitist first ei,l'hefete things? Ile the :'thele ii- nade Jr ,•C '' *its, tt6t1 <Mai • !, 6' ahtt lite Am to the' high tot iliotal dor& • e SNOW ON ROAD COST MILLIONS Preliminary reports indicate that more than 160,000 miles of main trav- elled highways in the thirty-six States in the snow belt will be kept open and free from snow during the present winter, according, to the Am- erican Automobile Association. Approximately $6,500,000 will be expended by States and counties for this extensive programme, but it will mean a saving of millionof dollars and return great economic benefits. It is estimated that every $100 „spent in snow removal yields $1,000 in mere efficient transportation„ and business continuity. On this basis the States, counties and municipalities keeping the roads and streets open for travel will reap an economic benelfit, in ex- cess of $65,000,000. "Vv -hen it is considered that 75 per cent. of the nation's population,"or 90,000,00G people a're dependent largely upon the open road," says the AsA.A., "the value of, snow removal to commerce alone is t:remendous. It is now estimated that inadequate snow removal cauges a loss to the na- tion's business in a single -winter of $500,000,000. There are at the pres- ent time practically 70 per cent. of the nations registered motor vehicles in the snow belt. This means that on a basis of 17,150,000 motor vehicles registered, with an average value of an inyestmennuf more than $17,000,000,000 in thengnow States a- lone is dependent upon keeping high- ways open for winter travel." They have stopped censoring plays in New York. Quite a blow to the show business. -Woodstock Sentinel - Review. When you see a gent's picture in the paper, its 10 to 1 that it isn't be- cause he was behaving himself. -Bor- der Cities Star. A combination of modesty and dig- nity never paid any dividends. -Mr: H. L. Kenward. Flattery by the press is giddy wine to those who are not accustomed to it. -Mr. Baldwin. • WARDEN SAYS UNCLE SAM Brabant Potatoes. Prepare as for •boiled potatoes, us- ing small potatoes, and trim egg- shaped; parboil for ten minutes, drain and place in baking -pan, and bake un- til soft, basting three times with melted butter. and.Sirengt*:. If you are run downfrOm overwerk, anxiety, illness, if your apaoetite ancli,ctigestion are impaired and you fleas- • vous system in need of a tonic, no treatment will gives suchall-rtruad geod results as a curse of ANGER'S' EMULSION. It promotes appetite, soothes an -Itiengthens the organs of digestiea, overcomes nervous, depiession, and. builds up health and strength. It is a. standard remedy of proved value and is recommended! by the Medical Professon for both adults and children- e ANGIER'S is the niost 'palatable of all emulsions and in. agrees perfectly withsdelicate, sensitive stornacha , 65calt$1.2* at It A British Doctor writes: "I consider your preparation. drug:4 et's superior to any other emulsion or preparation having the. Same or similar claims". • ..119 -ss ""e " --se. • s •ess "" se: esuseesestaees•Ses'ean,S..s, ... ENDOR D BY THg MEDICAL PROFESSION • .,/ Christmas -tide. Diamond necklaces, with him, and consequently in his emerald bracelets, fur coats and cost- natural moments he was always un- ly automobiles seem about as preva- doing the good wrought with such de - lent as usual with a plentiful sprink- liberate purpose on the occasions ling of gag presents among.the funny when he had been diligently genial', fellows. and broad-minded. He always longeda 'Greta Garbo spent a quiet Christ- , for the same sort of unquestioning: mas at Palm Spring's; that is, it public adulation that Bobby Jones re- started .out that way, but several par- ' i ceives, and I think he tried to pattern, ties of revellers drove down from himself after Bobby, who has instill - Hollywood Christmas Day and help• ed whoop things up. John 'Gilbert had a big Christmas THE PRINCE OF WALES LIVES IN SIMPLICITY WHEN HOME Appropriately enough England's premier bachelor lives in the most typically English kind of bachelor cribed as "The Palace of Saint it is a quiet, old - where dignity is ex- ined with comfort. COOKING APPLES IN FANCY STYLE Apple sauce, glaced apples, apple rings and fried apples belong with goose, duck or pork. Fried apples are 'delicious when served with sausages. It has the use of apples with fried ham that in time taught people to use many other fruits with it, espec- ially fried pineapple, while fried prunes are also fine. Apples With Roast Pork or Ham. When serving a pork roast or bak- ed ham, place around it steamed ap- ples which have been cored and stuff- ed With banana before cooking. Orange Apple Glace. STARVES HIS PRISONERS The United Staten which claims, on occasion, to be the wealthiest na- tion in the world, is to -day allowing less per day for rations for its crim- inals in Waste penitentiaries than it did sixty years ago, and less than half what Canada provides for sus- tenance for its convicted law -breakers. This is one of the things that is bothering Lewis E. Lawns, who is just completing ten years as Warden of Sing Sing penitentiary. , It is a curious thing that this Man who has eommand of one of t1nost celebrated places of cletentiot in the white world should have the name of Lawes, 'when his life is devoted to law -breakers. However, be is fam- ous, the world over, for the modern and humane views on the treatment of convicted law -breakers, but though he has brought many changes into the routine of prison life, he has still to feed the president's enforced guests on twenty-one cents a day. "And that, '2 he says,'Pis less than it was in 1868 when the purchasing power of the dollar Was more thell twice what it is no*, Incidentally, it is less than half what 'Canada allows for her prig, oners, tieficient diet and inadequate food have a depressing effect on pris- on morale. They breed discontent and bring ill•tempet that leads to dedperatien,' Atid„as though to owe; *44:Aglitialeilgiilattit" fl1tb �.y 1It;attai#61*aaiat of tile home. Officially York House in th James, 'London," fashioned hous cellently nom The. Prince detests ostentation in any wen, so it is not surprising that his bonse is furnished with extreme simplicity. an the white hall there is merely a carved bench for visitors and a table on which they can deposit theiv hats before being ushered into the Wince's presence. Most of his callers the Prince re- ceives in the state , reception room, where a fine portrait of the King in naVal uniform hangs over the marble fire -place, but intimate friends -are always taken direct to the Prince's study. This is the room he uses most. 'It iekplainly papered in cream and the woodwork and furniture are dark oak. There are several capac- ious easy -chairs upholstered in brown leather and one wall is entirely cov- ered with bookshelves. The Prince is an omni,vorous reader, his taste rang- ing from detective fiction to books on industrial welfare and veterinary manuals. _Alas for the match -makers, there is only one portrait of a lady on the Prince's carved desk and that the Queen in morning dress nursing Prin- cess Elizabeth. Several old sporting prints from the Prince's collection hang on the Walls and in an antique cabinet he has some valuable ship models. Pare apples and core .% To six ap- ples add a syrup made of the juice of six oranges, 6 tablespoonfuls granu- lated sugar, 2 tablespoonfuls butter. Cook until transparent, fill centres of apples with raisins i cover with syrup and bake apples in a moderate oven until tender. Baste with sy'rup while baking. Chill'Iand serve with ham. Red Hot Apples. Use large red apples -using as many apples as you have guests. Wash and peel carefully -leaving a stem on the apple. Place about two cupfuls of water in a saucepan and add some of the best peelings. Boil until the water takes on a red tinge -then remove the skins and add en- ough sugar to make a syrup. Place the apples in the syrup -which should half cover them, and steam' them in a covered pan, over a slow fire until about half done; add enough cran- ` °They Are The Best I Have Ever Taken ctive poise among people of all classes, and undoubtedly would have been dis- e tinguished for the quality of hiss tree and a Christmas eve party at sportsmanship even if he had been as which the guests were Mr. and. Mrs. heavyweight champion prize-fighter, Charley MacArthur, Elsie Janis and because it flows in his very blood. her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and isn't merely a make-up to bei Horhblow, not to mention a lot of rubbed on like cocoa butter. On the ether folks that dropped in later. Ina other hand, it is hard to conceive Mr.. Claire presided. She has moved back Tunney as a sportsman of Bobby's in Jack's hill -top home; two establish- nature, lightened by a sense ad hum- ments did not work out so well. or. He always seemed greedy for ap- • two children, Robert and Joseph. Con- were denied aim he didn't inspect: preciation and favor, and when theses Bester Keaton had a tree for the stance Talmadge and her husband,. himself for the reasons, but beeamee edge and Mrs. Peg Talmadge all were moods of social hauteur, when Mr - resentful and overbearing. In his Townsend Netcher and Norma Talm- B y gave such a big ene,newyasnwienhcaurilnimngpada curling agaetththere upnopduer.- at the festi al board. "Tu that he had to have such scornful terms as "the wolves"' a special table built for his fifty and "the rabble," he was amazingly-- who live in apartments and hotels. the old burlesque troupe who imper- like the sout, beer drinking queen of guests, intimate friends of Waffle's like figured they all would enjoy a sonated the Duchess of Bilgewater iin nice home -cooked meal. the scene rindenitrnnute itleda‘`AnasExdhighclusivrank: e Cafee Bill Haines spent the day at home inp with his' smother, two sisters and bre- by spouting long words at the low - then Ramon Novarro and his fam- ' comedy waiter. ily enjoyed a Spanish Christmas at Mr. Tunney had been educated,. toess their home. be a stenographer, and yet when his; Joan Crawford and Douglas Fair- own stenographer sued him for breach banks, Jr. spent the mornjng deliver- of contract, Mr. Tunney said to the' ing gifts to friends and to- children. They_ had a late dinner with Joan's other and brother. Renee Adoree played hostess to a oup of her compatriots with a din- ner party and French Christmas cus- toms. Vivian and Rosetta Duncan arrived home on Christmas. Nils Asther, Viv- ian's fiance, was their guest. Johnny Mack Brown and Raymond Hackett, two proud young fathers, tried out -doing each other in the mat- ter of telling what the baby said when he an she saw the Christmas tree. Conrad Nagel, after morning ser- vice at the Christian Science church, had a family day with his daughter, Ruth, aged ten, .and his father, his wife and her parents. Richard Bathelmess and his wife Jessica spent Christmas, in St. Moritz, the famous. winter sports resort in Switzerland. William Powell and Ronald dolman elected to spend a bachelor's Christ- mas up at Arrowhead, at Powell's mountain cabin. Alice White invited a number of friends to a big dinner M her home. Her grandmother presided. Nancy Carroll spent a -busy Christ- mas with her tiny daughter, Patsy, and her husband, Jack Kirkland, in their apartments at Chateau Elysee. Buddy Rogers had his parents and his kid brother with him for the big day. Papa Rogers, known4as "Bert" back in Kansas, sold out the news - apes' of which he was publisher last ek and has moved- to Hollywood manently to act as Buddy's busi. n s manager. •Arthur Caesar, the writer, has his wn way of celebrating 'Christmas. One of his stunts was to Vet up at 5.30 a.m. and call up acquaintances to ask if they had received a gift from "So and "So." To ,others he ex- plained he was calling from the Mer- chants' Association to thank them for their patronage:•" Dorothy Sebastian is recovering slowly from the nervous Isreakdown 'which, sent her to a sanitarium some weeks ago. 'Mabel Normand spent Christmas day in Dr. Pottenger's san- itarium, Altadena:, and the day was turned into a special occasion for her when a few chosen guests were pers mitted to enter and talk to Mabel. SAYS ONTARRYLADY OF DODD'S KIDNEY' PILLS , Mrs. A. Bancks Is Very Satisfied With the Results Received by Taking Dodd's Kidney Pills. Thamesville, Ont., Jan. 2.--e(Special) "I have used Dodd's Kidney Pills for Bladder Trouble and they are the best I have ever 'taken," writes Mrs. A. Baricks, Box 85, Thamesville, Ont. "I used to he bothered an awful lot with my Kidneys, but since I have taken Dodd's Kidney Pills, I am all right. They are certainly hard to beat and I recommend them to all." Dodd's Kidney' Pills are purely and simply a kidney remedy. , They,. act directly on the kidneysr strengthening them and putting them in ebndition to do their full work of straining the im- purities out of the Mood Dodds Kid- ney Pills have beenin use fn Canada let more than..thirtY yeara..1? They demonstrate their Worth id the most serious forms of kidney disease,: such as, theurnatishaekaclie, :bladder arid urinal troubles. •. frolif draggimi„,ot th. . ••ps.dieiie Ltd Terelitas. Wallace Christmas part An electric kettle stands on the study hearth and nearby is a little cupbeard containing a cup and sau- cer, a teapot and some China tea. Tea is the Prince's favorite beverage. With toast and a little fruit, it constitutes his breakfast winter and summer a, like, and he always insists on brewing it himself. Even when touring Afri- ca, camped in the heart of the jungle, the Prince still made his tea in the one battered tin jug which the party possessed. When working at home, he likes to be able to make himself "the cup that cheers" whenever • he wishes without disturbing ;his serv- ants. who, incidentally, are all ex- servicernen, several partially dis- abled, Official, gatherings at York House are held in the green and gold state dining -room, but when the Prince has a few 'bachelor friends to dinner they have a simple meal in the Prince's rose -walled private dining roorn, sit- ting at a small round table and listen- ing to the wireless loud speaker, dis- guished as a Chinese vase on the side- honrd, afterwards adjourning to the study for a game of bridge. Blue and gray compose the restful color -scheme of the Prince's bedroom and his oak bed'is so plain that Prince. George always jokingly declares that his brother bought it cheaply at a hospital clearance sale. Cora, the Priruce's wee. Cairn terrier, has a cushion at the foot of the bed. Greatly to the athletic Prince's re- gret there is not sufficient space to make a gymnasium at York House so he has had a rpunchball and strethh. errs fitted up in his bathroom. To ob- tain the rest of the daily exerdise, in which he is a firm believes', the Prince generally done shorts and an Old sweater and motors across to Buck- ingham Palace Nvliere he runs several times round the lig lawn. HOLLYWOOD STARS ,LAVISH IN CHRISTMAS 116sPITAIAllt The stock market, the talkies,- the local di:knight, last weekks 'feted lh'e, all alight have been: eallieaect to etaino Salta clave tti Hollrwood, hut add Yriletide hag' heeii,elehireetea with all the ,diatil4eanlioapItill4 that . 'Wei 41041,1le4 ivith a 2.11 04; pe TUNNEY TS A PRIZE FIGHTER WHO HA 6 READ A FEW BOOKS, Arising his glass to a group of American newspaper correspondents in a restaurant in Berlin, Gene Tun- rey recently drank to a better under- standing between himself and the press, which is surprising, because the whole trouble between Mr. Innney and the press arose from the fact that the press understood him toewell for his peace of mind. Moreover, Mr. \t Tunney thel,„..oughly und'erstood the press, realizin to his constant dismay that there were no romantic ilhisions about hits i n any newspaper office, in the land, least of all irk the sport de- partments, through which he had to transmit his appeal to, the b•oblie. Mt: 'flan/ley as a miblie &erecter was at the'sance time .the craftiest and the most. naive figure that had March- ed acress-the eight t1011111111 hins in his getietati4a, lie' Was capable of the Moat Winning; Chitin Olt Ottaakine *hen It dti1e4; lite' iitahlttolit to'. be bmi ihatia *Jig' at Ademitect 4,041e. it.d,.0V.44,fti4t140, 0,4 t4lt .1, reporters: "Ah, yes, that fellow, I re- member him now; I employed him- ifs. a menial capacity." He realized' with:a' a pang that the only thing which dis- tinguished him from the common ruin of people was his prominence as au prize-fighter. He had intellect eponghs to know that ne was no scholar anda that at least fifty per cent. of the, sport writers whom he would have' patronized had done more reading ins Shakespeare and the philosophers an& what not than he had, but made no:. boast of their reading, because it ha& all come in the regular order -of the-- business of education and life to- them_ He did his bragging about his reading: in a subtle negative way. For on reason he realized that his eruditiorst was remarkable only in a prize -4 fighter, and he wished he might have - been a great man on some other count - Reference to his intellect only remind- ed him that he was that cultural freak the prize-fighter who had read a book_ Then he was always rtaining into un- obtrusive, thoughtful gents from thee papers whoa had outread him but let him pi -stale on, strutting his intellect, so to speak, and then went awaY,- amused as .by the proud babble of to - child' who entertains guests by spell- ing ax, ox and if. Another obstacle in Mr. Tunneyae way to the position he yearned to oc- cupy was his own poor faith in hiss own power as a prize-fighter. If len, couldn't even' dominate the professions, which he pretended to despise, them there would be nothing at all tcr' dis- tinguish him. 'So when a man under-- took to rob Dempsey at Philadelphhv and sell him the heavyweight cham- pionship far a price, Tunney signeiT a contract which was a confession or weakness' that must have hurt him ins his inmost gelf. Long afterward he' admitted that if he had been hurt -ins. the Philadelphia fight, a doctor woulcal have jumped' into the rang to certifsi- that he had been fouled and ewer& him the title. Now, if Tunney had not made such't. a pretense of superior principle this - sort of thing would have occasionedf no .public reaction at all. It was as' typical deal of the prize fight racket,L.'„ and the customers for more than 2Cto years had known that such dealings were characteristic of the business - But a man is known by his dealings,,.and when Tunney's deal with Boo Boo* Hoff was exposed he became just a- prize-figbter after all - the prize- fighter who had read a book. He shouldn't revive discussion of. himself by drinking to a better under- standing between himself ,a-nd thee He press. might better have &main to en illusion between Gene Tanneys and those who understood him tow vsell. 0 4