HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-07-03, Page 6V
•
I •. �
.r •. Y .: :,.•�,�
u., :. ,. ,. s •.
..
,.. .,. a4.
,...,. •' , «...
...,., r.: �. ....
�
e .d:.. %. , ... .,.$
•}! 3 .. t. .. .,
, ... � r. .. r ' ti ....
i� �A}Nei .l�l.... ., .,..
1 T
�:- e i - � L� 1YC..: �• Y .. ., ,
tt vµA{
r t� Y
'71 ..�
.. \- . .v:. .
, 'a.. ..... u' ., . .. .., r. ,d.
., � , s
n h 5 c.
.. ii ,, a , �, r ,.
� t � .. ST L 4. �.
.. ,• . M1 ,r t
d � .,t
r . .1 f a in
,.. 1 t. .t .. t -e t. .t.� �
r , .,1 ,1_. ... l i. 1
.. .... r �
� -.. .• -.,. r .. ..Yr. .. !
� . �` t v.. r
1. f -. , •, .. ... 1 h r
r ,. i ..,.. � , l ,. �aE`x.
.. �'s„ .. .. Y .. n., ,.. ,' •, 5 ,•. v
Y u �„ -.... :. .. ., :' :' s .. �. :.
W.r .4.. .r .., t �-.. ,r Y ...... �,. .
1 lr... ..a �'i ., t. .. .. .. ', ... 4 . �. ..
.Jr .....�..: �.9. .,. ... r,. .. .. •. i A ,.. ., r :.. .. .. i.
., r: ., X:•..
:. .. �V. q
1. .. ..
s .� 9 [ yyyy,
n 0. .. e ...
.. r � V ,
� ..
a � _W
e .. r. , A
.., r
,. ,
,.:. �' ..1 ...
..
, ...,
•. - . , .. .. i
. y ...,.,., ..
. 1� r :,r ,:,. ._.., ,..
I. '�' .. •, /. ...
. �h d, , �14 S.
�- gr 1
"R I 1.' t� r4:
.... ,. ,t ,4. } �v�
'N• s
2 �Y'" x. � � .,; •.. , ,ax! r I . pJvi.. '( t'
:u �. •. ..-, : . �. �1 � n 1
. , , ,r a
.� nH t ..� . l l'� . .:. ti r ., .. . 1 , r
�E S Y b i
_{ ,.. ., .. }. � .. r, . , il. 'b , c
7. 4. .. ,l ... .., r.s ; a ., ,5.. YJI 5 E •..
.�..., n .-r ., ,. ... .( , .. .� 4y i . R � •
r ., t. _ ,. rF Ir r. `[
.. .. >�. 1, � i �" 1.. � .. , r
...r{[}'F
` w.....: •>. �, 1 , r y r ., raj ..
u. ... yy f £ �' Y
-.• :h" ' .! 'l.. � V to t S::
. `rH
•,. :. t .:. , ,• ,.. � .., L,
:' ... -: .. R'S ''.N S p ,}.1",.
.: IY t`} T �}S -i r'+l•v h i,4
:. .. e t •,R 4s1 k 4.,.
�Y'.% "r ,.;4;,,1 .,�V t�`n,Y.
A
.:4,M
. Y• f
� it , !
{ ..
1 c
�i..
,. : r .,r
t s, f
. Y. , �. Lev.
�V l:: .oS.
i' 2 M.
, $'V .i•, . ,,:,m rf..
, f e . t 4.i
iF. . , .
}.
:.�.' Y� Y''•S ��i:,
as fi..., •:. '7 ton. +
•!t. r,111Y�.:
,. 1y� +"'�s
•
"i
THE �y"
'art►
daft _ . ,
'
,urroa w rouVtiaav .. ,.. .. ..
a ball ;sine came
a camp fire with
ride from the castle.
volunteers Mr. Hearst
with then rock against
leaning,; pulls therefrom
for New York,
guest's curiosity,
Mr. Heaxst s work
He Will leave the
sit in a 'corner, alone,
'tary Wtillicombe and
or that. To that
este him most, there
dripping .of telegrams
citing, advising,
La Cuesta Encantada
his success. A publisher
ies, he is citizen
of view is unwarped,
unenlisted, and things
with the clarity which
out while seated by
Mr. Hearst, a days
"I'll tell you,"
and, fumblixtg
which he was
a telephone,
and relieves bis
is never done.
table at dinner to
or with Secre-
go over this paper
office which inter-
comes a steady
praising, testi-
ordering. Perhaps
is one secret of
in many cit-
of none. His point
his sympathy
come to him
isolation brings.
i
Jus ice Sewell, and to all the oourt
and jury, that Proctor end his wife
have been affrighting children in the
night-time. And,wlxile we supposed
the old xnan to'b reading the Bible
to his old wife, the pair of hoary re-
probates have whisked up the china
Hey, .path on one broomstick, and flown
ovary to a witch communion. Now,
in the sunny noontide, they go totter-
ingto the flows.theyrevealingsedentary
Behind these two, who help one
another along, and seem to be com-
forting each other in a manner truly
pitiful, comes a woman with a dark,
proud face that has been beautiful,a
and a figure that is still majestic. Tt
is Martha Carrier, whom the devil
found in a humble cottage and tempt-
ed with his 'promise that she should
be Queen of Hell.
Last of the miserable train comes a
man clad in black, of small stature,
with a clerical band about his neck.
Many a time that face has been up-
lifted from the pulpit of the East
Meetinghouse, when the Rev. Mr, Bur-
roughs seemed to worship God. Alas!
He yearned for knowledge; he went
groping into a world of mystery; as
the witnesses have sworn,he sum-
in'oned up the ghosts of his two dead
wives, and talked with them of mtit-
ters beyond the grave.
Behold, at this very instant, a
proof of Satan's power! Mercy Par-
ris, the minister's daughter, has been
•toy a flash of Martha Car-
rier's eye, and falls down in the
streets, writhing 'with horrible
spasms. Hurry on the accursed wit-
ches to the gallows, ere they do more
mischief! Among the multitude there
is horror and distrust; friend looks
askance at friend, as if, in every crea-
ture that God has made, they suspect-
anac er.
ed e witch, .or dreads her
Never, never again,wh her • this or
any other shape, mayglancepressure
, St rsal Mad-
ness riot ine the Main Street.
These scenes, you think, are all too
somber. So, indeed, they are; but the
blame must rest on the somber spirit
e their
web of life hardly a a singlwoe
gee thread
of gold. I will exhibit one of the only
class of scenes, so far as my invests-
gation has taught me, in which our
their
ancestors were wont to steeptimes
tough oldre k offts in wine and indulge
an outbreak grisly pollity.
Here it comes! What! A coffin,
borne on men's shoulders,and six a
ed gentlemen as g-
g pallbearers, and aspeaking,
Tong train of mourners. Now you are
angry with me. You find yourselves
walking in a funeral procession. Ev-
en so; but look! back through all the
social customs of New England, in the
first century of her existence, and find
one occasion, other than a funeral
feast, where pollity was sanctioned by
practice! These are the ob-
equ1eSa ocaskf o dof ale rand nor Brads( a et.
y
icedaff-
wine and aqua-viand many at edr hashbeen t of spiced
ed. Else when should the bearers
sty er, and thwere
as theyaged palllbearers, too,
strive to walk s'o my beside
the coffin? And wherefore do the
mourners tread on one another's heels
why, if we may ask without of-
—andthe
fence, should the nose of the Reverend
Mr, Noyes, through which he has just
deliveringthe funeral discourse,provement
glow like a ruddy coal of fire . Well
,ell old friends! Pass' on with
burden of mortality; and lay it in the
tom -b. should be allowed to'
Peopleeight
themselves in their own fashion;testants
New England must have been a
dismal abode for the man of pleasure,
when the only boon companion was
nom-
have not had much faith 'in what air;
generally called intelligent tests. In-
deed after reading the O'Connor art-'
fele, "Taking a Man's* Measure" we
have less faith than ever, since he
points ••out the extreme importance of
properly framing the tests. He men,
tions that in one case he devised a
hundred tests and in the end discard-
ed them all since rents proved that
were not teats. He says
that in some respects the most ap-
proved tests can point the way to
success or failure. At least they can
tell a man that his chances of being
good engineer are '2A times as great
as his chance of being a successful
contractor, or vice -versa. None of
' �
them will enable any pundit to say
definitelyT�"You• cannot succeed as an
engineer, or You will be a success-
ful contractor." There remain al-
ways exceptions, the variable and
elusive element of personality.
Mr. O'Connor gives the surprising
results of sode of the tests which
he has devised. One of them was
made by means of a simple sopors-
tus consisting of a board with one
hundred holes drilled at one end and
a shallow trayat the other end, con-
twining 300 small metal pins. A
thousand girls were invited to take
the pins from the tray, three at a
time, and place each three in one
of the drilled holes. One of the 'girls
did it in five minutes. Another re -
quired fifteen. That is to say,one
was three, times smarter than an-
other. At first sight, the difference
does not seem extraordinary until we
remember that one normal man is
not three times as tall as another
normal man, nor one normal woman
three times as 'wain as another. In
another test two rows of figures
were offered were the same in each
column. Others were different. The
candidates were asked to them
over and write down in adjoining
columns whether the figures were
identical or different. One man fin-
ished the task in 40 seconds. An-
other eooe three minutes,
Moreover the man who did the
work the fastest was more accurate>,
than the slowest man, and Mr.
O'Connor calls attention to the not-
able fact that the slow -but -sure
proverb is largely a myth. There were
men in the various tests who were
fast but inaccurate, and men who
were slow but correct. Generali Y
however, the fastest work-
ars were the most accurate, sed' the
slowest the least reliable, Combining
speed and accuracy, the best man
showed himself twenty times better
than the poorest man. There was a
third experiment, somewhat like a
jig -saw puzzle, except that there were
two faces of the disconnected blocks
to be fitted together and reassembled.
xty
times The astclman at this workpreyed to eas ithe
the test still morTo mak Dose e thesresultof
rex-
tremes both college men, had preeti-
onme t,e and same education and en
presumably the' same
general intelligence.
Further teats showed that b y
thorough
g practice it was possible for
slowest of these competitors to
p
improve, although as time went on
t]ibix rate of improvement $
was lees
and less, At the same time the fast
performers improved also, and at the
end there was practically the same
g between them. But all the ton-
were not equally expert in
all the tests, and Mr. O'Connor says
the matter of the blocks revealed
engineering talent and that of the
figures accountingtalent,or probable
b
abilityin secretarial week. After
many failures a test devised to re-
veal the kind of ability that an en-
gineer should have was devised eight
years ago and those taking ih divided
into four classes. A recent survey
shows that of those who found the
test easiest 70 per cent. are earning a
living as engineers, while of the
worst of the students only two or
three are doing so. But the two or
three hopeless •prospects are doing as
well as the' many promising ones.
While the tests are not absolutely
conclusive, therefore, they are highly
sutwe and useful.
Another intilligent incident was
the intelligence test of a backward
youngster brought to the inquisition
by his cultured teacher. The child
went through some of the tests much
more resell) than the sch•ooI teacher.
Y
Because he was dull in some respects
his latent abilities had never been
and he had suffered from
a sense 'of inferiority which threat-
cried to make him in time a num-
skull. Equally interesting was the
test of a brilliant engineer who to
amuse Mr. O'Connor tried the musi-
cal test. To everyone's astonishment
he made a perfect score, the only
such score in the examiner's ex ' re-
ence. But he had never cultivated
the musical side of his personality
in any way, had been unaware that
he possessed; it. One eras not to in-
of'course,that he should have
made music hs life work since he
•
whighlyutthe successful to tindicates etnh t
neer,
many people have dormant aptitudes
or gifts which might proPvide them' at
least with fascinating hubbies and
thus enrich their lives.
frequent
my
gave
from
another
appearedsash
most
have
lana
ago
also
during
Now
the
for
very
living
traced
or
plauit'
from
the
the
organs
exactly
should.
" ''t`A}:}
t
; r ;cal a ..
��� cN
enasks
�"+ t
t
I
-
I
•
r,
'ell
be
to
the
w
s ,•
IRE
,'�/�
items
riWe
-mob
Is that old roof causing trouble
4ain? You no sooner get
leak plugged than another
pars. Patching will keep
poor—re-roofing is the o
Certain cure.
W Brantford Roofs are weather®
tight, fire -safe and colourful.
Brantford Supertite Slates
be laid directly over the
shingles. That saves time, money
and ffibL9S.
Your dealer will gladly give
you a re -roofing estimate--
FREE) .
Brantford Roofing Company,
Toronto, Winnipeg, Montreal,
�'
,,
a
� e
N< I wee
attacks
vision.
Kruschen
then
person.
wonderful.
gone
which
as not
suffered
the
at 58
year
my food,
fit—the
a joy."—(G.
Headaches
to
to parffal
many
without
Krusehen
root
cruise
of
as
cot teas
one
ap-
you
my
can
old
rantfor
Rows
Limited, Head Office and
Branch Offices and Warehouses:
Halifax, Saint John, N.B.,
it
ar
'
' ,
"r
,.
'
Factory:
and
k5
'�� . {y <n
„,a
„ n�'�
r`A N.,,.
s ,,,,it,:
r � c `+{ ;9
�•-,
r c„�1, '
;' ' ' " .7;
3 ��•
....Y
ie
Brantford, Ont.
St.John's, 278d.
a ma reins to headA,e s with
of ditzpness afie
My oecupatieu is a very
one --s printer's• reader.
Salts a good•trial, and
onwards I'seen •" nate
The
the
thingto x48 le
bath to weaker. g
T had discarded some y
being strong enough,...li
from -bad ciraulatlea
early mornings of winter.
I can enjoy cold bathe
round, enjoy and am eager
and am what I consider
sort of fitness that makes
F.)
can nearly always
a disordered stomach
constipation—a o�
indoor workers suffer
ever suspecting it.
Salts go right down
of the trouble and removes
by gently persuading
elimination to functioe
Nature intended they
RECIPES
One-third cup
shortening, 1 egg,
Lasses, one-third
half teaspoon cinnamon,
teaspoon ginger,
salt, one-half teaspoon
spoon •bakin'g powder,
try flour.
Cream together
shortening. Add
and buttermilk
beaten together,
ants which have
Bake in a square
erate even (350
minutes,
*
• Raspberry
1 pint whipping
.1 cup raspberry
3-4 cup sugar (less
Heel fruit) ✓ther
1 teaspoon gelatin
2 tablespoons cold
8 tablespoons
Chill the cream'
the fruit through
theabog in cold water
boiling water.
Pulp and juice and
until the mixture
until light, then
has been beaten
toat traysnof the
and freeze.
+
sugar, one-third cup
one-third cup mo
cup buttermilk, one-
one-quarter
one-quarter teaspoon
soda, 1 tea-
1 1-3 cups pas-
the sugar and
the egg, molasses,
which have been
and the drysmitten
ingredi-
been sifted together,
cake pan in a mod-
degrees F.) for 45
* *
Mousse.
cream
pulp and juice
or none for can-
water
boiling water.
thoroughly. Rub
a sieve. Soften
and dissolvehin
Add to the fruit
the sugar. Chill
thickens. Beat
fold in cream which
until stiff. Turn in-
mechanical refriger-
MAIN STREET
of early morning is
itself over the Main
bellman whose office
at the street cox-
peal upon his hand
wearily homewards.
awakes,and sends
from its chimney.
being passed, theMan
go to their fields
but remain within
walk the street,
yet an unburth-
belongs neither to a
Sabbath. It is the
•in one sense, a day
the day on which,
have made them-
the minor severities
receive their re-
At this very mo-
has bound an idle
-post, and is
with a ea -t -o
since sunrise,Daniel
standing on the$3,QOG.
with athat
which he is con-
throughout his
0 is chained to
of Prison -lane,
blazing on her ma-
all for no other of-
her had against her
Such are the prof-
serve the good peo•-
England village to
earlier part of lac-
forenoon, strove)-
has come hither-
slowly into
seems a clergyman;
near, we recognize
Lynn, who was pre-
here and has been
as he rode
wilderness. Be-
town thron • in
g g
house, mostly with
that the sunshine
than a shadow
them. There go
grim rulers of a
There hobbles
sour an bitter old
of her neighbors
an occasional air-
Last of all, there
lugging in a
(boys whom. he has
Gods blessed
if for nor nothing1. itens,
when the first stir of
when the new
the New England
had become aetu-as
its daily life must
wlith hardly
and enliven it.
sinister to the Intel-
to the heart; espec-
generation had be-
gloom, and the
religious ardor, to
onward, Time; build
and tear down
Provide other
of men to trade,
along the s t. Do
accustom , N :mess
'
paration obligations. The economic
recovery of the world also depends on
it. The German Government is en-
gaged in a decisive struggle :for the
,i
future." In other words,the German
Government said on Jue 6th what
some of the best students of interne -
tional affairs have insisted it would
have to say some time or other. Fur-
has reached the end of a rope.
would snap the rope.
rope, if we mightl it a line instead of a
say that the big fish
would get away altogether and the
nations to which Germany owes large
sums of money would have gone sup-
peFeos.
From time to time since ions we
have been regaled with fictions a
to the prosperity of the German
people.
whichNo doubt they have had
times we; a better than
but they never have been free fromh
the crushingburden laid upon
p n them
by the Treaty of Versailles. Germany
then was disarmed and helpless and
had to accept whatever terms were
,offered. There were many who said
then that the terms were impossible,
and that if Germany ever fulfilled
them it would be at the cost of
ruining this generation and the next
to pay for the folly of the generation
that willed the war. Dawes plan and
young plan were merelyexpedients to
P
postpone collapse. The general busi-
ness depression has merely hastened
the time when Germany would
throw up her hands and ask the al -
lies, particularly France, what they
going to do about it. Perhaps
,the imminent collapse which Pre'si-
dent Hoover is taking steps to avert,
could not have came at a better
time. The German Government has
given proof to the world that she has
tried to perform the impossible.
In February all salaries of civil
servants in Germany were' reduced
six per cent. Since then there has
been another cut of four per cent, on
all salaries less than $750 a year and
per cent. on allmist salaries above
The cabinet ministers have
•reduced their own salaries by thirty
per cent. All railway employees, all
public service corporation employees
and all employees of the Reichshanri
are, according to The Nation, subject
to these reductions. The dole for the
unemployed has been'reduced by five
per cent., and hereafter will not be
granted to those less than 21 and
married women. The allowance for
maimed veterans has been reduced.
Seasonal workers will be aided for
only twenty weeks and then at about
half the present rate of unemploy-
merit insurance. In addition to these
taxes the government has imposed
P
what is called a crisis tax to raise
$100,000,000 for necessary services.
To this wage earners must pay one
Per cent, on incomes of less than $60
a month and a flat $15 on salaries of
this a month. It nsid be said that
this latter rate is considered very high
in Germany.
To -day there are in Germany 4,250,-
000.0 nemployed, according to the best
avalable statistics. Next Winter the
German Gokvernment has counted
upon having to care for 4,500,000,
though there are some who say that
the figure will be nearer 7,000,000.
It must be borne in mind that the
present German -Government, like
the Labor Government in England,
is nstwith 'orit
ort eofinennority
groups. Some of these groups are
•
enlypro-
and might o the new
at a critical moment. This would
mean the end of all honest efforts to
keep up with the foreign obligations.
Germany would' .be in a kind of chaos,
forced to choose between Hitlerism on
the one hand and Communislm on the
other.Neither German Communists
nor German Fascists have any ambi-
tion of paying` another mark of
eign war debts; for they have always
g
stoutly denied that Germany was, as
she formally admits
in the Versailles treaty,primarily and
wholly responsible for the war.
What would happen if Germany
formally repudiated? Would England
send her army' and navy over in an
effort to collect? Nota soldier, not
a ship. !
France might try collection by
force, but France would find the
game riot worth he candle, and al-
though Franc* is to -day the most
formidable military power in Europe,
with the possible exception of Russia,
she would not wish to run the risk
a driving
with Italy,Austria, xHitxngarynto an 1h and
perhaps 1Ruasia. A military occupa-
tion would be followed by the rarpid
germination of bolshevism. Germany
Might follow Russia into the latby-
rinth of her dark experiments, and
Tierer+ww happened to her, France
never would be paid. Nevertheless
Ftenee •i'a hatxnted day and night ley
the -fear of a new Germany which
sa4ne day may try to revenge herself
°n her old enemies, and if there is to
any obtaele td the ,Hoover mora -
torluttn; whish Wil. • ur#dou►btedly ,be
followed le a reduction if not cancel-
y '
laa1,. of all ,debts grovt+dirtg out of the
ar . Frdnee will tis that obstacle. .
/� e v l�,
FOR SALE S 1 l V . C L U F F 8c S ®N S
•
RACE TRACK BETTORS
TO PROTECTION
ENTITLEDI-
On June 8th, at Connaught Park,
Ottawa, one of the most remarkable
incidents in the history of horse roc
ing in Canada occurred. The race
was won by a horse named WeeThe' Tod-
II, beating'the Seagram Stable's
Kitting a nose. But after the num-
bers had been shown, and before the
bets could be paid, a protest was
lodged against the horse, and she was
g g
deprived of the purse. It was discov-
ered that her trainer had claimed an
apprentice allowance to which shedismantling—numbering,arse
was not entitled. The mare, there-
fore, ran with five pounds less than
her proper weight. It was plain that
she should have been disqualified
and the purse given to the next
horse, since, in a sense, Wee Toddler
II had won under false pretences.
P
But the extraordinary part was that
the money bet on Wee Toddler Il
was dumped into the pool and des
tributed among the holders of tickets
g
on the three placed horses. The mon-
ey bet on Wee Toddler II was simply
confiscated, the racing association
taking some of it, and the bettors on
the other horses taking some of it,
Everybody took some of it, in fact
except the people to whom it reallybeen
belonged.
It would seem at first sight as
if the money bet on the race should':collapsed.
have been refunded; but while this
would have been .a good deal more
sensible than the' adopted by
P
the stewards at Connaught Park; it
yet would have worked an injustice
to those who had bet on the mare.
The weight she carried, and not the
weight she should have carried, was
g
published on the program. Nobody'
was misled by any of the facts. She
was announced to carry 105 pounds,
and this is what she carried. Those
who bet against her did so in the
knowledge that she was carrying this'
weight. Those who bet on her acted
on the same body of information. No
bettor was misled or deceived. All;
the bettors on Wee Toddler II were
merely gypped. Through an error on'
the part of the trainer, which was
not discovered until after the running
of the race, they were deprived of
the profits which their luck or their
cleverness, had fairly earned for
them. While Wee Toddler 1I was not
entitled to win the purse, those who'
had bet her were entitled to their
money.
It seems plain enough that if the
g
racing associations will not protect
the people who support them, the
Government should give that protec-
tion. $afore now we have suggested
the advisability of a racing commis-
hion despite the fact that we are
averse from commissionsgenerally.
and any further interference' of Gov-
ernment in human activities. But
any argument that can .be used in
favor of a poli a force can be used in
favor of a racing commission to pre -objects
vent such decisions as that of the Ot-
tawa stewards. The governments,
provincial and federal, receive mil-
lions of Mars from racing in the
course o the year. What 'd'o they
give thpublic in return? Permis-
sion to payexcessive prices to attend
race meetings. They offer them no
protection whatever once they are in.
aide the gates. It is true that they
do take vigilant measures to make
sure that every dollar paid into the
machines is accounted for, but this is
because the Governments take a rake..
off on every dollar thus deposited.
Why is it that we never hear of a
race in which all bets are declaredP
off? It is because when bets are de-
Glared off neither the Government nor
the ratong associations has a chance
toyeniakrs a o dimerace. Somecounts
g mDuon thetra k a horse
which had been heavily bet ran away
and circled die track six times before
par in lythe it
somethApparently
hacould picked up be 'stopped.
stable r in ittea that did Hata agree
gT
with it. In any event, Mr. Abe
Orpen declared all bets off, for the
reason that Mr. Open has an
unusually )lively sense of what is owe
ing to the people who o racing and
g g
of
lib( on horses. Frequently we hearance
btirt fereltnever being
dgthenpeople wlro have bed for foul et
their ! n fouled havethe the�horse that satiafa tionhas of
hatttrig� their money refunded unless
dio horse happens to win lightning rase
artg�ltt'rhe=dhot or etruek'byroom
�n ata way to the starting point void
pet)hiiyitixilc oa5 it rvbiild not
M x u nedE to the Betters.
ielle
Veowe
*brews ds
to !••,t n ,s
rt aids aid the a'fd of-
p
1 : d iii x 5 p iations, ow
d y fi ' ' ., ;el " , ,lip
K• ; , ' ,,,. .e d,
r „ 'thy, cYatioxf faith-,
n/, + r ;; ,. ; ,f • :' i
fully and well. But apparently
are without authority to declare
all bets on a race shall be
offthough there are cases as
g
we have mentioned, when the
are simply robbed of their
The racin associations make
own rules or the benefit of
ing associations. No representative
ing
the race going public is summoned
their councils. The voice of the
age man is unheard; his interests
nored. Yet the racing associations
appeal to governments for a reduction
in the assessment levied upon
and their appeal is heartland
Do we observe any of these
being passed on to the average
loving citizen who plays the
Well, we know that Mr. Orpen
manhungry men last Winter.
thoughts naturally turn to
hibition agitation in 1916,when
gY•'
hotel keepers learned to their
sternation, that perhaps three
cent. of their customers were
their friends.
they
that
declared
in that
bettors
money.
their
the roe-
of
to
aver-
ig-
them,
granted.
benefits
sports
races?
fed
Our
he pro-
the
con-
per
also
supper
Jelly
Balls
Chips
Cracker,
Rolls
Olives
P
of his
It
Fran-
moun-
front,
which
guest
the
of
of Mr.
and
through
wild an-
gazelles,
will
last La
amid
without
has
One:
in New
which
floors so
tear
for
fire-
most
St. Don-
the
at
is s
have
precious
in aro-
suite,
Museum
este —
for
those
as
gasp
lower
are
single
sleeps
his
flaw-
eo ,the ,there
'may,
and en-
ac' nisi-
q
Spanish
castle which lies crated in his New
York warehouse came from an ands-
lusian hilltops. Its sale woke Span-
ishpatriots to action. Approaching
the magnitude of a party issue, theP
issue,he
idea, of protecting it from the infidel
Hearst found itself in Spanish legal
chambers. But when the bill which
made it against the law of the landourw
for Hearst to take it to America was
finally passed it was found that he
had ,already abducted 65 per cent. of
it The remainder found its way to
the Bronx 'unmolested. 'Its removal
entailed building a road from theothers,
mountain top dawn to the railroad.
The crating,
packing—cost more than the structure
itself.
Elsewhere in Europe, the Hearst
eye lit upon a ceiling in a ruined
castle. It was bought and paid for;
a crew came to take it away., But
the peasants who had lived under- its
spell would not have it touched. Riots
threatened. Then, apparently, the at-
tempt was abandoned. Weeks pass-
ed; suddenly the ancient .ruin collaps•universal
ed. The peasants, faced by the futil-
ity of a providence destroying what
they had sought to protect, at last let
Hearst remove the ceiling. That it
had been little damaged was due, per-
haps to the fact that the fall had
I caused by wily Hearstians..Each
night they had removed a single stone
from the foundations until the whole
P
Whole liners have been chartered to
transport treasures from Europe,
through the Panama Canal,t • P
the oc-
gbeen
can doorstep of San Simeon, At the
foot of a hill at present lies a dump
of packing boxes which contain an
I English house which Mr, Hearst plans
to set up"a da .two'snine-tails.
Yr or ride fromenjoy
La Casa Grande."
Mr. Hearst has never lead a live
tree chopped down to make room for
any improvement. He has hada sin-
PDeath.
g legiant tree moved aside at a cost
of $30,000 or $40,000. To curve a
path just so, an old oak was slid four
feet. A majority of the trees on the
Enchanted Hill have been wafted there
whole from elsewhere. Palms grow
in altitudes they never dreamed of.
Last year, Mr. Hearst spent 204
out of his 365 days at San Simeon.
Most of that time he kept his guest'
rooms fairly full. An average' of fifty
or sixty guests is usually composed
of a base of senior Hearst executives
with a stratum of substantial elders,
a celebrity or two, and an icing from
the cinema world.
Life among this miscellany is not
without discipline. Rule 1: no drink-
ing in your room. Rule 2: One must
appear promptly in the Great Hall
each evening, there to congregate and
await the entrance. Within any-
where from 15 minutes to an hour,
Mr. Hearst will appear; an must be
on hand. The housekeeper will have
informed you in time. Do not dress.
Rue 3: Never mention death in the
presence.
Beyond a few such restrictions La
Casa Grande is La Casa de la Liber-
tad: go and come as you please. A
typical suite is two bedrooms, two
baths, a sitting room. You have a
valet or a maid at your disposal. The
housekeeper at your disposal. The
housekeeper will tell you when Mr.
Hearst is to swim, to play tennis, to
ride accompanied, and you may make
your plans to attend. Non-compuls-
or cars are
alwayso at your disposal.
But the great rite of La Cuesta En-
cantada is the rite of the cinema.
Every night for ten years Mr. Hearst
has witnessed a motion picture. The
showing follows the evening meal. In
the comfortable theater, you seat
ourself where
Y You will, except for
one spot—a divan -like accommodation
in front. This is Mr. Hearst's own,
his and a selected guest's.
To Mx. Hearst San Simeon is still
'�
a ranen. Witness the informal
essi the a c napkin resting
paper P g
the silver service the ban bottles
of ketchup, A-1 sauce, pickleq, this
and that, clustered about the base ofcold
the great 17th -century candlesticks;
the albsence of any linen on the festive
•board. 'Obseryalso the ping pong
based under thee• Gothic 'mantel, the
billiard table fn the Great ,Hall, the
« Camp' on
efy "Hearst
awiinmingthe offieral and riding Lion -and
ams la n
g Atnvosphe es mingle on the En-
chanted elill. The stage is set with
the treasures of Euro • a es
Hollywood amuse; cel btitiess strutortaking
peer cuxiousl _ rout behind and be-
yinto
gond•bhem all is functioning a great
chain of newspapers and their allied
enterprises. To spread the gospel,
is a wieeless and a telegra4p'h
office, and a whole telephone exchange•
Nrpt merely s' telephone in every retina
there are inatrumeYtta all offer the
grounds, There the fable of the
exeeutfve who fell to wondering hovel
-�--
PURITAN
The gray light
slowly diffusing
Street and the
,
it is to cry the hour
reel?, rings the last
bell, and goes
House after house
the smoke curlieg
The breakfast -hour
Inhabitants do not
or workshops,
doors; or perhaps
with a grave sobriety,
cried aspect, that
holiday nor a
Thursday Lecture;
of public shame;
transgressors, subs
selves liable to
of the Puritan law,
ward of ignominy.
meat, the constable
fellow to the whipping
giving him his deserts
Ever
Fairfield has been
steps of the megting-house,
halter about his necit,
demned to wear visibly
lifetime• Dorothy
a post at the corner
with the hot sun
tronly face, and
fence than lifting
husband. . . ,
stable sights that
Pte of the New
while away the'
tore day.
Betimes in the
ler he first that
ward this morning—rides
the •street. !He
and, as he draws
the minister of
engaged to lecture
revolving his discourse,
through the hoary
the whole
' now,
into the meeting
such somber visages
becomes little better
when it falls upon
the Thirteen Me'n,
grim community!
Goody Foster, a
beldam whom many
suspect of taking
ing on a broomstick.
goes the tithing -man,
couple of small
caught at play'beneath
sunshine•
ayeHlhepyuare
ewee,
days. In trill
spirit had ssided,
settlement, between
forest and the sea,
ally
ally a little town,
l:alve trudged onward
anything to diversify
Succi a life was
lett, and sinister
ially when one
•queather its religious
counterfeit of its'
the next.
Pass onward,
up new houses here,
thy works of yesterday.
successive generations'
talk , or quarrel,
all thy daily and
Father Time, in
which thy footsteps,
years, have riot made'
at last, thou lewdest
soon which, once
pear no more,
only a hideous dream
The worshipful
sheriff of Ea ex,
armed guard, escorts
condemned prisoners
p
their place 'of execution
Hills. The witches!
them:! The
approach up Prison
the Main 'Street,
them faces.
See that aged couple,
gspondent
;and his wife Ellizebeth.
two old peo�rle in
Essex who seemed
Christian 1' itwas
'. ifs,
Yet have we .heard
satisfaction of the
—
• T
FOUR BUFFET MENUS
Four buffet luncheon and
menus follow.
Menu No. 1.
Cold Fried Chicken
Potato Salad Hot Rolls with
Gold and White Jelly
Pecan Jumbles
* * *
; Mena No. 2.
•o
Fruit Cocktail with . elon
Shrimp Aspic Loaf Potato
Salad
Asparagusyour
Parker House Rolls
' Olives and Radishes
Iuif
Peach Upside Down Cake,
P. * *
Ibut
Menu No. 3.
Jellied Tomato Consomme
Cold Meat Loaf Lettuce
Hot Corn Custard
Rolls
Gingerbread and Banana Shortcake.
Whipped Cream
* * *
Menu No. 4.
Fancy Assorted Sandwiches
Celery Green Olives
Jellied Avocado Salad
Raspberry Mousse
Sugar Cookies.
I g
Rhubarb Betty.
Two cupfuls fine bread crumbs, 3
cups stewed sweetened rhubarlb,
grated rind of 1 lemon. 1-4 cup but-
ter, brown sugar.
Cover the bottom of a bin; dish
«•ith bread crumbs, add a layer of.
rhubarb and continue until all in
grdients are used, sprinkling Iemon
rind over each layer of rhubarb and
clotting each layer of bread crumbs
with butter. Have crumbs for topAnothergges
layer •sprinkled with (brown sugar and
bake forty-five •minutes in a moderate
oven -350 de F. Serve with cream
g'
--plain or whipped.
A Luscious Rhubarb Pie.
One and one-half cupfuls cut
rhubarb, 3-4 cup sugar, 1 egg beaten,discovered
1 tablespoon flour, 1 cup seedles
raisins or chopped dates, 2 teaspoons
grated lemon rind, 2 tablespoons
Iemon juice.
Line a large pie plate with pastry
and brush it with egg white. Wash
the rhubarb and cut in half-inch
pieces. Peel if necessary, but the
young, pink plant is the best and
need not be scraped. Mix the sugar,
flour, beaten egg and seasonings and
add to the rhubarb. Stir in the rail'
ins or choppedfer,
dates. Place in the
lined pie tin, cover with strips of
and
baker 45 minutes in ang a amoderatttice e� oven.
Serve hat or cold.
Jellied Rhubarb.
One pint diced strawberry rhubarb,
1 cupful sugar,
p gar, 1 cupful water, one
lemon, 1 1-4 tablespoonfuls granulated
gelatin, 1-4 cupful cold water,
Wash the rhubarb before dicing it•
thee place it in a (baking dish with
the sugar and the water and cook in
a slow oven --390 deg. F.---fior about
50 minutes, or until it .is pink. Stir
carefully once in a while. Strain,
and to the juice add the gelatin,
which has first been soaked in the
water. Stir until the gelatin is
dadissolved; cool and stir in the grated
roto a wet juiceemon. Pout'
anou d tend he )set in a cold
place. Unmould the next day and
serve topped with sweetened whipped
cream. The pulp if not strained too
thoroughly makes excellent filling for
tarts:
•
1 HEARST AT HOME
No man, not even William Randolph
Hearst himself, knows the 'value
ranch at San Simeon, California.
lies, aver 240,000 acres of it,midwayhold
between Los Angeles and 'San
cisco, stretching up into the
tains from its 50 miles of ocean
the fabulous Casa Grande
crowns it, and in the great
houses surrounding that enormous
building, are chefs -d'oeuvres from
collection of the greatest collector
d'art in the world.
' Guests arrive at the border
Hearst's ranch by private train
are motored into the hills
parks where roam herds of
seals --bison, zebras, llamas,
kangaroos—and through what
Sequoia forests a thousand odd
from now. They reach at
Cuesta Encantada. the Enchanted
Hill, and find Moorish palaces
enchanted gardens.
You cannot fit La Cuesta Encantada
into the Hearst Art Empire
considering the whole. Mr. Hearst
three other art repositories.
the house on'Riverside Drive
York,for-
an a artment house of
Mr. marst took over whole
that he could knock down walla,
out ceilin s. The establishment
g
60 rooms, one targe enough
a party of 250. There are two
places, Gothic, said to be the
beautiful' in the world. Two:
ata Castle in Wales; and three:
recently purchased' Belmont estate
Sands Point, Long Island, which
French chateau.
To
To the San Simeon ranch alone
gone over 60 carloads of
things. Of almost every object
cry hall, and alcove, and guest
the trite could exclaim:
piece!" The six Gobelin to
which cost $575,000, the ceilings
which castles were wrecked, , all
preciousobjectsy
which make you
ae you wander through the
roams of La Casa Grande -these
but curtain -raisers. For every
is in the spirit. A guest
in Cardinal Richelieu's bed, opens
eyes to gaze upon a Gaya, sees
ars nodding in an $8000 Vase.
To tbe of
i n cities Simeon,
true cdllec creationi
J
world over, Mr. ears( gives',
sr►rrtethitxg over hfilf. his time
ergy: The anecdotes of fife
tion are without riiumber. A
BLUE HOLIDAYS
Florrie never. missed home so
much as on a holiday. When every-
one else was happy, a pecul'i'ar lone-
liners descended u pori her. Then a
friend told her what comfort she
got from talking to her family over
Long Distance. Florrie tried it, and
discoivered that was a real "(blues"
cure, She no ion ger dread holidays.
this • Ma -treat,
for so many
dusth! And Here
along a pxoces-
witnessed, shall ap-
and be remembered
of thine, •
'Cap/Fain Curwen,
at the bevel of an
a conspany of
from the ail to
j
on Gallows
There is no mis-
witches! As they
(,ane, and turn
let us watch
Jahn Proctor
If there were
all the County of
to have led a true
thisvery
ry pair.
it sworn, to the.
worshipful Chief •
GERMANY HAS REA'CH'ED LIMIT
OF RESOURCES
President Hoover's statement on
Saturday
y was undoubtedly the answer
to the statement a fortnight earlier
by the •German Government, as fol-.
N,
lows: The putting forward of the
last power and !reserves of the nation
entitles the ileiKiiarr Government'
makes it its dot y to tela the world
The limits of the .pr•fvatfons we have
ime�e�m�ed upon' our people have been
reached* The (lovrnnaerrt i
conscious of the
h fact that the direly
nnenac'ed (business tt'nd ffrfuncra,l posi-
beet, of the (Reich calla i erstivel r,'
for afleivnati'on of the unbearable -
n1s x aT51 t -, 'l
"
INTELLIGENCE TESTS THAT ARF.
INTELLIGENT •
S oma weeks ago a ehQrming corm-
suggested that youth unser-
rain what (branch of industrn or sci-
elite to enrich with their labors should
a; toren °
uid sate lager for vocational
guidprice. ;Wes should prefer (lie.
method outlined by Johnson O'Connor
ire the Atlantic thou' h hitherto
g h rto we ,
lx�i1ialiNXe'tt 1;;lalu �ksnirirjl ""
s
s