The Lucknow Sentinel, 1937-05-27, Page 2•
C.
Bv, H GLYNA4A1115,
' Claudia Townsend meets Dick
. Whalen:at u hockey game in.,Seattle
One 'night. Her intereat rn Dick•in-
Ifuriates Wallace. Boma; rich 'young
4Mnlberman,.who wants to Marry. het.
.get Dielt out of the Way, Wallace
s_film2a2 b-in-one.efIhi 1 a•1
• camps in Britieb.Colunibia:- At .fite;
Dickiaceidentally discovers that
men are ' working stolen
" timber. lands. .He asksfor an explan-
ation,. but Braddock, the boss, 'guts
' him off and next day leaves for Seat -
t14 : Thefollowing day, Claudia
, Stens in at::Bornell's Office' And, by
chance, overhears Bernell and Brad-
dock :plotting: to de iivey with Dick.
Claudia goes to the camp. at 'Onrna '
Lake .to wars Dick. , At the camp.
she learns from Ching, the Chinese
cook, that 'Braddock, who has arrived'
first, has dent •.Dick.„srff on a long
-7—truP;-with-.-a-mam•-Morwarty;--wh-e-•hates--
his "Ilietinetiont to• '
"Come back
CHAP -T g
Bernell had tak the first, train
•
•
.,north 'after , he • "received ; 'Braddock's
radiegrani 'from i the boat felling hint)
Cland'O's presence and guessing
at her destination. . Wailace did not.
underestimate Claudia jonaisend'4,
• 'Vita, and he Was sure now that she
had •:overheard his, talk with Brad:.
'dock. „ : • .
Claudia, stood breathing fast, star-
iugat him • inereduotialy,
14. hats:. are ' you doing .' here;
Clan v His time was :fierce; .
I don't .know' what right you.
have t., inquire into my Movements,
. Wallace" she stainniered:' '
"I'll have a legal right before Many
days
are out! • Do you, know ' Whitt
I'Ve 'come /or ? 7
He :ethished her. to hire, ..raining
kisses 'oVer' her, face,' kisses that sick-
en -d and -frightened her, . •:,.
,She leaned ,back, weekly in his
arms, and as she looked at him she '
ceult1 read his • porgase• in: his SeYes as
clearly as though it were On a print-
ed page. •i As kis .wife, :her tongue •
would' be 'tied! li she wouid: not -
"-.311.4TX3r. hut, of .her own. accord, he
COM .force her .to. .° . •
• Never. had Claudia's ;brain. worked
„inore • quickly. :.Herd., wasanother
wierny,, whose suspicions must, be • al-
layedor she was !eat! She must
.play up to•Wal ace or,an hour or sot,
:then .find deme„Means of escape, with
Ghing' ' • .
•
• -With a' weary little gesture' Claudia
,
passed her hand •over he ,eyes, looked
ug ab Wally with a tremulous
' "Why„' Wally! , know you
, His. grip relaxed.. .•
I've always told • You
Will'yeu: marry Me tenight'?"
; She smiled. . '1 -Tonight? Hardiy •
time for that -even at Barna:lake!
:Maybe , • tomorrow; if you .insist, '
•Waltyl Bni'what will the, faMily,
• ,.„aiy? • You See,, I gave themthe slip, •!,
,...ibni•;ng :up here! I was kind .ofpeevt
c•••
there!" he shouted Over Ida, shoulder
Claudia.to • •
• - * Air * •
Ohe ran :straight to the, eedk-henae
.,--found "'Ching 14,iting ;for - her, a
• little ).inddleT4 'figure in trillekinaW and
felt,- on snow -shoes. They were .
alone. Every available niatr within '
hearing had run to the :fire; and they
ceuld'hear the rear of the Nines as
they licked up the office.
TO buckle on, her skis And take. up
her poles was the worKof a moment.
"Bulb' neW!'°'FolieW me,, nifisee!"
They slid forward :easily over the
•••••4•••4t74:*•4••,".;',,,•;.,o0,,,, •,
. " house, making a• tour- of ithe camp
through trees,, heading for 'the, lake
;bout a•quaiter. of a Mile on the other.
side of the lfiltock„ ...Then they were
on • the lake' itself; -swallowed up in •
the darkness., NO One had seen:them
Igo` ;everyone WAS,'busy with the fire.
They had an excellent start,.
••"Are You sure this is wherethey
went?" Claudia` asked breaking the
silence with a gasp, still trembling
with excitement.
."Velly sure, see—"he took out the
flashlight and 'lit, ug the snow a few
wards away—"see they make some
, ,
tracks!" • ', • •
She saw unmistakable snow -shoe
tracks: What a Wonder that Ching
. •
ed. that Di4,Whalen hadn't answered,
my telegram or anything. Oh, Wally,
You. don't know ',how; u *girl hats to
be snubbed 'like that! . But now—now -
you've she whispered cleter-
ly, drawing his 'face- down to hers,
isn't Dick I 'love -7'r, „
' Wallace again drew her, elose. • •
"`kally• dear, I'm so tired and cold,
after that. drive • ,Across the ' lake.,
Don't you thinle that we. could.: have
. , ,
a ctig of tea—just you. and 1'in here,
. ,
without that Braddock? 'Tell -him to
...ask the Chinese cook to bring it—and
then you'll take me bitek, to Burns
Lake.,,,won't ' you'?" .
Claudia had tonapletelY foaled him. ,
• The danger, be 'thought Would be Peat
tornarrOw, 'w1,1211 she was his wife!
He went out and :called:, to Braddockp
Labent;the..4ea:
Ciaudia loelted•abaut her ,,desper-
ately. : :The: Shaek:. had. two rooms,:,
--Brattidgeke-e eepairmiar ers .and' he
• office. . ,In the. the etMre. was
roaring; papers and nrnps' were ,
evet ..ywhere., Her eye fell on A little'
hand4airip on a shelf. Shepat it on •
the table and lit it. It was now .quite:
Vflarriell came in As she was doing
: this, and ',in a few: inmates, Ching
;dame'.1,..With' a tray-„: let it down:- and
moved •softly 'outagain
aph, wait—mot. UP, him, he's
been so good"' She ,brushed past
:Bernell: and • ran to the door,
: "Ten, minutesHmeSdie!" ahe •WhisP:7
dred hurriedly.
."1 •walt hehiad cook -house, you
come there," he rephed' •
Then : he.-sliPPed *aWy,
Claudia began to pour the ten.
can't believe this is 'true," Val- ••
lade said happily; : • •
. , is,. • Wally," she said 'softly.,
s."0.11,, that old Chinese has forgotten
to Ming lemon., 1 pimply Can't drink:
:this canned .:stuff! Be an angel,'•
'Wally; runoverand ask fbt a• lemon,
Will • you t • .'
-,..Went like a lamb. „With
,trembling fingers Claudia unscrewed•
the -top of the lamp and ',pawed the
coil oil ontO-thefloor.-ronnd. the wood -
bo,, whieh, she overturned. ' Hastily'
crunibling up a :newspaper, •she :shov-
ed it in beside the box. 'Then a
and: there was al ominous •
roar: "
Claudia. gut on her hat and :coat;
her haversack, and waited till she
saw the flames licking up the side':
of the :wall, eating into the floor—
then ..she opened the
"Vire! Fire! Oh` Wally—r she
screamed as she saW him running: to-
wards ; her from the cook -house, "1
upset the lamp—ch, I'm so 'frighten-
. .
The office --With all 'ta valuable
Papers and record, on re! Bernell '
gave a shout and startefl running ,to-
warda it '
- ,,Go into the coak-ho se and: Wait
;
Mair M Mor
• .Coneenung--.Rranbarb
------!,=7=-7-•i=r-7.:•.'447.4••••--,,.,., •
•
c":4•••"4?•q•Or'. tc{4:40 •-v4e•••s4,,I;io,i,,••,••••vr•too:1,4 •
•Ser±,tborongbly•: enjoyed- by -grown-np:
•;Members Of 4:family at the :same
.tlimee- a healthful and ncinthdhing des-
sert for:the .yoniisstera is :94e. Of .the,
greatcst:of 11•PnthifaetiOas ' to the.,
lionaemaker,': This ,is particularly!true
of ihnharh;',elther., as retd‘Wed,'
fruit with' Cake' or 'in a pie. •
° •
, •
There 10 -something "L'ao• tangy and:
springlike In ...the' taste Of rhUharb,
that notamilywould want to-misa it.
when it 'lila Seasoneenla teem.:
bolite the good fresh• -!fruits" and vege-
tables Which are to 'follow all sum-
mer lot& it's almost likes, tonic' and
Indeed does contain ,healthful miner-
als. 'among them .'irOn Which we need
In our ' diet. The .eohnir of the' earlY,
rhubarb is :particular y_pleaSin ..and
FT. a oreen or- an -ta-s,
ftY at thestart of • the season ma.kea,
thin a geed .time ...to serve *: rhubarb
The trouble most cooks' encounter
with: rhubarb pie, as with most' fruit.
Plea, 1w:that tendency it has t� run all
Over the place. ,This, of course, la not ..
necessary and the simple :trick • of ;me,
faster and faster; gliding,_awiftly for-
ward as if on • winged feet; Ching
kept ahead with, an eye on the, long
line of tracks across the virgin snow.
It was sharrily)cold, more than 20
below, but Claudia felt nothing but
. .
the beat of her recent terror.' '
• .(To be Continued.)'
ing quick -cooking tapioca as a'binder
•
,..,•44•••••••f.;••,•;••1,-..1•4• rac/.....),4•VaCr' 445,14••
Problem: Try. for )yourselt by ma4-
ing tlijs.. Pie and ko144the, ;(.1iffiQUItY
:Of waterT•PleS once;anil for 411.,"
-Rhularb•Pie •
3½ .cups Pr.ePs
spoons !,qiiiciF.-popki,n&..taPipc*I,' 17 to
114 otwO•logar:..'%Jea.SPeen;'
aon nieltcd butter.' ' : '•
Combine . ingreVents" and let ' stand
15' niinutes;'or while' paltry Is being.
made."Useas flllingfor theA34nch plo.
Bake in hot 'oven (450 degrees
then ....decrease 'heat to moderate at
(350 degrees P.) and bake 20 to 30
minutes;„ thee decrease heat to mo-
derate (350 degrees 'P.) and bake' 20
to 10 Minutes :longer, or until fruit:).
• filling;ie cooked and crust
browned. (This reebe can. be ,used
lb .
.Restore Chair's Radiance Easily With Laura Wheeler
• Crochet
-1•••
4N141.4
Ist. • ss4:.
4°6
•
ROCHETED CHAIR SET 'PATTERN .f48i.
Whicbeha'.r•sieems to be the favorite? Isn't it that with the crisp
'freshness of 'filet lace, at back and arms? ' Here's your charice.,- to '
make every 'chair it "favorite", and at little` Cost to you, for httimble
string is ;used for this crochet. You'll delight,in this sirnple design.
of butterfly and roses, set Off, by lace Stitch.: Use :the design, for
Scarf ends, too. Pattern .1485 contains :charts and directions for
• makng; the 'set shown (chair back measures 12%. x 15 inched, arm
rests '6 ••• I2Mj inches); ' materiel requirements; an illustration tif' all
• Send 20 cents in Stamps or. C0i,n' (coin preferred) this pat-
, ,
• 'tern to Needlecraft Dopti_Wilson%Publishing -Co., 73 Adelaide St. W.;
Toronto. Write plainly Pattern Number, yourNameand Address.
• •
North Ontario
Is Not Worried
•
Alai mista appear to have been able
tethinly spread a fear that the price •
golcl-is•Aue-fer-a---drop that Will
seriously 'affect Canadian mines, the
majority of , which are leCated in
Northern' Ontario' • declares the ,North
•Bay 'iyugget. ••' •
As yet no government vitally :Con-
•
cerned in the ',Movement of the price
of. gold has in any manner' indicated
that there is a need for ora grebe;
bility of the° invaluable' yellow miner, ,
al working to a lower leve!.- The Only
SIGNS .6.0* TOE IMES
talk., Of the kind: had been ',by. way of
. . - A . •
"expressions ef.,opiniOns"., by 'members
--Of--Ihe,',17ilited Stated dengreal.'Whode
.views . are seldom, ,heeded and ':ifever
.,Well founded... ,. . ' .• . : .••• . .'. ' !
'. JoSeph. Errington, President of. •the;
Little Long.Lao:',G91d•:gineS, Limited;
recently ,!rettirneti • .after. an extended ,..
tont of • fli.e' 'British, Isles ' and . ••Seeth
`Africa; Stated that he. ..failed to see
any indication of a' fluctuation bf the .
gold,price 4n any business dealing ia
hadf with • persons interested' 'in ' raw
got in the:,hou'ntries be visited.
.. ith'. Great .pritan....tuid.,,the- United.
States sharing. a ;Cotner. on the geld Pt:
the •world, there isn't any iikeliheed° ,
Of anY, drastie..action -being taken sud-
denly, ,! As Mr. ( Errington said; ••,a ortroP '
'lathe price .of geld Would not profit. •
, . , . .„.
any COutitry. or iedlifitltial-While a aud,::::
den recession. Would'. 'Pak/6, rulimua to
Industry generally.: •. . .. ' , . ••••
- Thistall(' appears . to be, calamity
howling• from no place and for no teat '
good reason. 0614 producing 'lcompan-
ies are .'spending ansgaringly in ' in-'
creasing production' at old properties
,
to the Maxi:main 'paint_and ittieeking
;but new geld. fields...All Northern 'gilt-
atid'faaliVe with gold mine ogeratortt,
and prospect:ore:M:1d 'certainly' there's
net the: slightest evidence .Of a; fear of '
a ,gold Price Sag:
,
Gold mining is • undoubtedly 'eaten-
lished On a 'high wine. that will .'"'he
maintained ,:by the constant gain, in.
•indastrinl'actiVitY 'hod' the :determine- .;
' Lion Of Great 43ritain and the United '
tatea-tO remain' Well in 'control, Of thin;
b,asis p1.6,:1•IfrittO, ' • •
ififpn•
•
tifftrygitte-alblreli-Valijr 1- 3 7 th4 ele h ne ompan .rOSS
Arcbri,:404.04.•,,00, 20••••*".:11,....Cd".4",,,,...4toirimr...1ficrnftecogiewdoilemira
Wi t the retnrn Of better tirtteiteleOltoiteonsfruetion-carrilis,!,13e-gin-ekain-Ao-doFtite'--
__. .
P—
-.Outlay will exceed, 13 ecent l'eductions ii rale3,fOr faftrIpts telephones
haV4 11341.1c4 many fArtnOts. to teitare, the. telephones di8continueclin-depression itears-and
many new rural '5111.3S`dt,ibdt!s are hein akled to the :teldPhOtie:c6h1111",44, ' •
• CL Dia 08Scz):0
blackberry, 'blueberry; huckleberry or
cherry. pie.
PeCrust(Plain try) '
, .
2% cups .sifted cake thou •)2-3 cup
Cold shortening; % teaspoon • salt,
1-3 can cold 'water (about),
Sift flour mace, 'measure, add -salt
and Sift again. Cid In Shortening' till
pieces are about Size of athall pea;
add water' sPrinkling. Small amount
•
„ _
over Boar mixture and miiingL_With,
fork only miongli to make flet, held
together. Continue until;pell the flour
has been mixed',On separate portions,
Wrap. in waed.pastry, Chill. thor4
--oughlyTItelr-out ,on slightly flouted
,. board using light springy. touch. ' •
"Spring Fver!'5oups :.
AL -out.' this time of the year many
of •us • find ourselves languid and tir-
ed.. Nothing-, dangerous! Just 'IVIOthc:
Nature complaining 'because we are',
eentinuing. with our heavy Winter. eat-
ing :with ....SPririp,; already 'here. She
gives us:'a tench of "Spring Fever' as
Punishment. "
• Lighter 'feeds are 'needed; but we.:
mast, Still :have nourishments,- :how,
abmit, doine rich, :light Tsoups? ' Serve
;•a:'• large tOW1; a light ..,salatit.. a • light;
dessert -,•and: ferget. the.'heavY. Meat
dish-. that 'night. Here' are .tWo.
lent recipes, -
inia\:p•-oiee": • '
• 2 migs cooked; dried I.Ainas; .4 Cups ,
bot '.1,tahleepoon ,grated Onibn
or onion- jijice';'"1 tabldspoon butter;
2 tablespoons flour; 1-8 teaspoon peg-.
ger ;,: teaspoon Salt. ,. ... •
• . • .
• Rub limas through a Coarse- atraiW
er,;! add hot water, salt, pepger and •
. " .
onion. Heat. to .boiling point.. Melt
hatter, add ?lour, Stir Until. SujeOth;
'then., add ;te.,hot tamp; • and: Cook •„5
-„
'Minutes 'longer, 'sstirring constantly. !
.Lirna and Tomato Soup
3. Cape .cotiked; dried limas;'2 stand
7 eelery;. .1 tablespoon chemied : green,
pepper;1% tuna 'conked, strainecuto- :
inatoea;y1A. teaspoon pepper; tea.
spoon salt; 2 tablespoons bioter;.. :2
tablespoons - fiear;: -3 Pints ,water; '. 2
slices enie,n.: • , ' „
put,. thA,Limasi-.--waterri:onion7--'ancl-
celerY-in a saucePari, simmer ,30
niin-
utes, then' rub throUgh.a.cearse sieve.
:Melt .the butter, 'add :flour; stir: Until,
smoOth;• add !,teinatoes- and Stir until
hot, th'en .• add' Lima .• mix:titre, • greea
. . , , ,
r pepper end seasonings. ,Serve , with,
.crisp crackers. •••. • • •
ecover ads
°!, Daring, the depression, 'eConorniets
statisticians and , obserVera generally
enthused:, almest ':despairingly;' over
, even' the faintest; 'signs OfAnprove-
Merit and ine 4 long tiine ;were' mere
, or less • the plight of '0, small boy
Whistling in :the dark to keep Up his
observes the 'Brantford •
- Instead of, -,being :a case of crying
"Wolfl,Wolf !” it was one ' of giving
assurances, founded on hope I rather
than evidence, that the world would
,soon have "tatted 'the- corner." ,
,goar it is' godsible. to State that
the corner :has .been 'turned; in fact;
not fancy, and the .asscrtmn is Sup-
ported by impressiVd evidence 'in
cold' figures sUppiied.by;the Canadian
linsinelfliedearOi Bureau:'
• Statistics, a'how, ,for ,;:i•nstanee,: that •
in 1936. there Was an *appreciable
„
• The ide•aof a nation'whOsefarnis
produce-rParly 3,000,000,000 bush -
'pis of grain a year and support
000,600, 'bona Of edible Bye, Steek:,'
not to mention poultry,. fruit and
dairy products, going ,hinigry iti 'tine-
t2Y-ifiVe years' , tinaa enlis ,•for l' a int
• ...etit • inVaitiation., Btit, fariCifal
'Y -seem . to the man in thestreet, -
• it is nothing Insa real than the pos.-
sible.!“.kinSecineetes of Soil ettainti
•
in the Irtiteit Toronto'
Globe and 14e1),,
,
. •
•
=Out
i •
Stoves that ,
niake their ••
otrif ga,ir
tirriteh•••The
ColOitarr.
Lomit And •
Stoyego,,,
1.1(14_,Deot
Wto"Oroit(o,
OntatiO:
- 7
!PROM SUMAS'
: . and
"You find ibeillaiet,,
at rEfvf,101VO"...,
; ' SP.E01A1., .. .....,
r al- Palsies* 'a-nSd'ex:net .1,:0
ill'rnficsetaivhioP:t....
• pea: motegn'ointeeeintriasicaond pacintsailailuNz.iu250491.1iaut 4rr
tho tinoskan.d, Test complete in Canada. iv
*rat/M.172 naanc4 neve ral Ill natvral nakinosi
.6
...„....,...... , ,,„...„..T.r.,4,111,14,
. . — , — . - . — ,- - . .• — Milli KO
increase ' r l*ey.traffie..That year.
32,4.69.,76 ona. Of freight , Were
leaded' at 'Ontario stations and
57)2,821 tons unloaded; increases Of,
-•
.,4;09.1,146 And 4115,301.'rrespyetiyely.
A present bright spot is in the build-
ing and construction section,:, Where,
in the ,;first quarter of the current,
year. 2,065' building permits Were
sued in this Previiiceto the 'value
of . 15,325,000. The conternplAd
new vOnstruction is reported ns twice
as Machas in recent yearn. •
' The pessimist, May object • that
these quotations do not affect the
"basic industry," agriculture.- To
:!that • the answer is also impreSsiVe.:
ni75- ,
buildings; implements and live stock
in Oxitaria increased by nearly ,$60,-
000,000, to .$1,341,731,000., the high-
est for any Province in the Doinizt
len'. Gress value of: farm, production
in Ontario increased by $40,000,000
which is equivalent to more than
$200 in extra..spendable Money. for
the average' Ontario /arm household.
• In the face • Of satia , "recdvery
facts"' Olen, the most conservative
should be 'justified in feeling a= deft-
- ,
•• nite optirnist,n.
•••
each Street afety
o ritishehildren,
LONDON --'-- In, an', endeavour to
teach British children to
the road in safety, the Save the. Chil-
dren 1.`und. here; in conjunction with
the Ford Motor Company, is sponsor-
ing the • distribution of working
models of traffic ; lights in card-' •
"Learn boAr the traffic liglita'work
and cross the' road in safety," is :the '
slogan printed on the tap Of
genioys card. By turning a Movable.,
centerpiede.Mi the 'card; traffic lights•
are shown' working in their proper
rotation, red red 1.and amber, green •
amber, red.
: As each: light is Made to appear
an explanation In red print dames in-
to Vievii. When the :red light is
shown, • the print • underneath , the '
drawing ofthelights 'reads, "Danger-
oul, to cross." With red and. ainher
together,,the print reads, "Caution,:
wait for ..green." .When green
ap-
pears, the chil •teld,,"Safe to 'cress '
now," and with thc 'return of the am-•.
. ber, ‘",Caution, do not move." • ,
Copies .are available for all, free of .
charge on application teithe Save the ,
,Children fluad.• ',Copies ere being dis-
tributed to • School's' thr. ghout . the
country, and ;the Ford Motor Cein-
ti'
Pliny; has made artangeine, rits for
heir agents to dstribete further
copies- of the models:
ORM/ 7
:FRIDAY
, FROM MONTREAL .
„ tOPIYaioutivFlivre-anci-Lendon.7-7-
aiiliSCANIAN'NKIRANIAN!
"ALAtifliA"; "AUSONfA”'• .,
to, Belfast; Liverpool and GlasqoiA!
••,..4‘ANYON •0,'ANDAPti IA"!
"LEtIT1140!
•' POPolar'veissit, Offering tho
' ; fu4,benefit4 of a to voyage. '
• '.orn•plete Personal service to
' every passenger. ,
. 'A hih itandaid.of oCcorntno-
tiation in all: classes.
A cuisine foniout.th'ro out
•'the World: '
.Fares that represtnt substan... .
• tial saving In Costs.
A , k
•%
•17l3av Privet' (Plain tt'011'fornifto
lm!, rt)ii•t la !o ,1
•
ea ng Women
To Convene
In ancouver
•.
World Affairs To he Discolised
BY Pan -Pacific AssoniatiOn in
July Japanese President,
•r•rr Z
YANCOVVE4.-----,FrOlninent Women
.e Colltitrjen will dineneti
World •;afffairs• when :the Pan -Pacific
.AT:51Y• */
• or' Tokyo, Japneso wife • f 'a Britian
'PrefesSer, :Who is international ORO-.
4Tit'aWiwililie
Pr'besi4theeP'..fit:i;stbt e:vm.4ett"7•Con:
•
' Thi •
• ferSnce'` NO been behl. :.QvitSalu • of
Hawaii!' Since 1928. When' the initial • `•
meeting...Was held in
Dr: Georgian Set, Of: Melbourne
,Australia,,past-president; xvill reach,.
•
Vaucouyee, a !'imonth • ahead of .the:1
meeting to ,complete ,nrrangempnte,
She is a ;member othe.'$cienee and
Veterinary, faculties ,pf the '40vertay.
of 'Melbourne: She 'has twice under,',.,
takea inqiiirieS abroad for the :,conf-
••Monyealth Government into' warm
nodp1e in cattle •
'a••
Xr•
Sneaker, and • Writer, Will head- the
phinese delegatiOmf "
'pected,there wi11be 18 delegates from •
ibie• Japan, two give,
Dutch geet Incies, six from Auetrabe
Nevand Zealand and .12'. fiord- the,
: 4ini6(1.ndS.dittat4ni.
I : to pen from thc
Pacitle aren. several . others of '
national iniportance :are expected in- .
eluding Damer%Itachel,'Cravidy; only•
Woman on. the recent British cornmi.8- "
'siOn On'..Atma. • •'
will AmRg o'.:b1..Telutiatecld ti,itagties toe;
Ttilaa; Olda., nresident of the F'eder.
.atioir af Waniezi's Clubs sof :United '••
Statcs.;744110-411;i:kbagar4neelandi---th-1-6-1
°of the "Bureau .of 'Hoine .ECononalets,'•
Wash:.ngton; .40 ,Naditia
Kavin-
sky. Les Angeles,kdirector of Mothers'
clinics: • •
.Nuinerous NOra:riene Canadia4 wo-
also •attend,., ,
General' topic for the .co erence
•
will be ways and means of pronih.
peace ,.and,, atteritien. Will be given t
such PrOhlenis , as 'traffic in , ar,tria; •
10...hor standards 'and. standards Ofliv-
ing; a socialized health pregratn, and!`....;
' adj.!stnient• of ednc,ational. :ring anid
.to 6fiani;ing:Secial'relationil ; • :
Has 4,500 Books
On Tobacco
Beaks can , be collected 'On many'
Special • subjects ' end Geoi:g Arents:..
ot,•;N:ew":)Tork has sttrely.the moat'.
unkiuecollcction the.. werld,deal-
ing With : !tobacco. Mr. 1, Arentais; .•
head. of several !,•conapanieS; ene.
which:'•makes .machinea for • making • •
:cigars, and that, inay 'account ' for • his
.,hobby: , :He'• begitkri, collecting .4 5:: •.! •
:years ago, and has aSSOnbled :4:,•500.••'
.books .And' manasyripts in 'eighteen
. )angna.gcs,' • valued ;as...,• high as-
goo.,0,O17,:,.1.qid • Which. he now : wishes
to presetit to ,institution. 7
Mr. 'Arents....
;visited .ikny:Cduntrittiii of, the
rch of a Queen nne's copy -
• of n
In
ntseea.
many :tirades; against tne spre,ad Of
the 'tobacco •habit. .'Nfr..Arenth. went '
to „London in 1920. In vain • .he'•
searched the dealers'' shops, • only:te
'learn that the, ()Tie y_eiOablc_eopyas•.„
' held by a l•te,W, York dealbr.•
Areas sent 'a. •cablegram to j'erome'.:
E. Brooks of the "P.oSenhach' 'Com -
pally, and his N,ew York •Represen- .•
tatiVe; who, snapped OP the••treaaote."•)•,•:
'on.:,a 7 11:174k6•'successfui!trip
to London. .Mr. Arenta.. in :a sinple....
. :day ',Made, two important
;Tames... l's ,"C„Ou, ntel-7 •
blast!'of Tobaceo," "ptibli,thed ••
which- he: feithd at Ctiaritcli's!, and' .
Heriet'S, "Virginia." .,a itnintie . cony •
of the:French:- edition, : latibpdhed in,
:1560; whiCh. he -tmearthech
• Vol' these hooks Ana.;manusprirts,
Mr: Aicntshas hada groupyr,
:trary men- srting 00:arrangiiig, the :
data -to.. Write, A: "History Of Trifiee,',.
• CO." • •Th0 have 'heenteso;tveara en
the job and ha' e •CoMpletcd the Orli:
ed to 300 canies;--•, The ,tingt of in'int,.1
„ing and binding theni aineutited to
100,000 SO the. •purchaSera !Mast he
long to a VerY, exelusivo clientele.
• 4 is intoreating. to:learn that ;;Ott.;
firat Written roentfon. of tohacco"
' in; the journal :of, Colutn6us: who . re,
rork(I 014 he saw tchec00..th. flItt
:icaacc of a - West lailian• On'
154,1402.. •• : . • • '
. rent's hehim, is a Ves"Y'; coP,eV
,i,,,•t,••;;POnai4,4ring thati)1411rod4
6.1t1::
4
it reireeen La'a, vast industry.' a.
terset i'reercatton,l' 'and • it;
Worth the. HMO ciind• Ineney he ,haa
§:OrfelipOn "
Issue No. 22-- 37'
•
fveg 1.110 years 1.572' and'
14 theye ii'Veire, ITO • •dilice'e n601'
Ih fl)b. fotintiLyar; Q'u eon_
dkectiteif the '''tornelnstner,, •
•tWo; While .intrieS .1. revived! th title
in th� latter Vear .atel.e..f.et
he bnto
VAO Duke et litleingiunnt.40
••
et,