The Lucknow Sentinel, 1938-04-28, Page 2s
dr,
so.
•0
•
a Forder
OHAPTElt ,
'Invitation Accepted
:Hunter paused in his paang of. the
..1tl9ar.44d
.ment.
,
"A dog?,:l.
•
"Yea, the villagere nail it 'Old .Sbagi,„
•een,';Itis. net n•real,attiMal.-:-•,netialive'
that is.: It runs: along the .seeshore
in ihe Swirl of the themaing tide and
howl •••-: hOWls, I've seen. It, at the
40Qt! of the cliffs . :of the ' grounds of
Croft.' Ton know, Rueter, it all
sounds. foolish ; ere.,, new in the daY-
---NT"-- ight. But s , vastly'diffent down
• there".
Wheeled, around in 'estn,nish-
'
'I think, I underatandc but ,tell me '
seniethieg• that Pas happened' to
..dues you to Ileleahaity- cendition."-„,-
• Hunter was ptobing for fact in the .
Mirage: of fantasy that 'e1citided."Dig13y'a
,1),r4:14•• _
"There was a eight:when I sat alone
. at sapper, and I ka.o* it Sounds like
the wildest rot :--- but literallY; I saw.
an old-fashioned -hal:Poen, yfhich hang
on the Will as an ornament; wrench ft-
• oeit free and fly at' myh ad..Only by
•a fraction did it4Mits;.it split the oak,
Wahiscet.behind
."Ira!" Hunter's eyes glittered. "This
Is mere interesting than,' imagined
pray proceed." ' '
'IN.asty, patting hands. in
corridors that • that dab on one's ,f
_
•i•
. cent, your hied hiyitetion to dare the
terrers ef 'Owl's
CHAPTER 111 . • •
,
Portrait Come; To Life .
•[`iYeninanclerenetainly'seleeted a re-,
Mete spot, Digby. the Sunnagiv
[1 Can 4i:tingled; but a trifle , drastic in
the Winter. How far eUt :
Digby 'Peered'. MAI beyond the„ -rata -
swept screen, "Net far now, Winter a
couple . of Miles, The ;read' tame here
to . the left:and we're heading inland
a trifle." • , . ,
:The ear, in Obedieace- te, the wheel,
---tra-ungtelhe-left:411rniirgr 7fre7.11,Tr"
'to the force of • the 'gale, coaversatioa
became, possible without shouting. The
,reed" was tough, and the Car reeked
• over pot -holes; on either Side :gaant-
-tf.de, beriCiiieii• backs beforeN•the fele
ions 'Wind , like, humblesia.yes, bowing::-
.doWii[ 'to a tyrant master. The, North •
Norfolk ceest-was -Showing at 'its very
wildest and worst, •-• .
The land .rose slightly ahead, and 4
grey . pile Of Wee, masonry became •
visible; 'turreted :and grim it Conveyed
picture of; mediaeval. days.. . •
. .0There'S Croft,'. ""ejeculatPd
,
• There was eintiethinl; siaistee in the.
scene which impressed Hunter; coal-
ing at theend of a dreary journey. he
•felt aid spirits :fall', Over •the, grey wall.
he ifiaish spagalls,.wailed a weiceinp.: • :
ce, ••the ' ' Left end.right of the. grey entrance
failure. Of lights; fallin
, of •
. .
ett alle es, face%'4: the ',Window posts, ,ivied and. lichened; massive
and the dreadful howling Of that /wrOtight.iroa gates lay .:unhiti,gQ. tip .
, you've !Oen this dog?" . .againet 'a walL"Saw It
larit; itiglit; splashing ,right [. Aheed... the, 1.Weed•grev•. neth.weY.;
,[. , ,
through the Siirt. at. the foot the gave on to a drawbridge, beneath ,that
dllffs, at the. 00)11 Where, 'Owl's. Craft'. switle• • :the . • Y -�r1o�k the • '
Shore, 1 had,„to get' right:: mdat.reed,fringed "croft". look-,
„
• ;; away; if d only had ,•soMeOne With ed anything but inviting iii-that..dieal-
.[ I'd never .bave.,,,ftinked it .,light and the -gusts that., tossed ,• the
you face' ..a day or two of `Owl's •gaunt: old .ttees 'beat .the tan ' into. its ,
, Croftf", pleaded Dlgby. ."Ydn'ee in. easement, Windows. Withi:tary, •
:charged With .common-sense, I should • auch,.stoi•ies as you have teld',
., • not fear the place if you Werethere.', me, bigby.... the totiect' setting!"
; "No, hardly. that. 1 Milnk for the. [. As :•Thiatet Spoke .,the tar tecked. its ..
Present you require a really way over the narrow bridge. • •
ilal.e.:.;',Stak:fer O. spell :•here With me. TAM. ea.r drew.: tip by sonte nies'ove
It's high aPirite, you need,:, a show",or stepi. over which yawned a Old '
!,..two; and 'perhaps: even.* night club archway,. whiehilie.:faCepotiely likened '
[ So, . That Is the antidote I-Shall:pre-: 7 :to Pil-ate editionof Neiveite,, . .
:scribe.," • •
.• P.igby:_:prill.eck•-inahtigde-ariat-ilit to -7
--i-----.--,kttraniiefle14,..itt-fd'"'Ne-0'.; • •bell cheinf..evolting••Someitete in ;the
„Ai he spoke, Hunter paced the room " 'deep i•;ece$spp , of ,the house e disinal
andchanced ' to ,tarn, near to the cur; c1angi.
[;tained;Window..-Honageedr. and bodanie , • Atter niontent's 'delay ..the • ponder. '
immediately.:_abtiorbed by something.'s ouit 'oaken 'doer slowly opened and .4
ha.saYrin the. StreetbelOW.-, ' ' • _lined:anit.wrinkled-Old-fece-.pe'eredetir-
,• ' second," he , Timed the epetthre,; •:.
, ,
-"iiete"S rnther... an.. interesting spec! -•Mrs. Barlow; yon're barred,:
. ,
men," ..Hunter indidatecif'.sonieons • in ',and bolted as though you Were beSier,•,
' '.the :Street beiew.; be himself .remained .ed," Dieby•atrede • Oyer the .thr,eplield..'
•'eloaked. by the ',heaVy..ettrtaill. •• cheerful welconie,-I inust say. ItOti
"Who Is it?" asked Digby., got My telegrarnl.":„:,,,„ .•
..."Not• shadowing you, : auPpea07" . "There's not been a living one neer-. •
Iltinterdeinended, ..h.ly this-house.,:thedaY;"-.-Mutteredlite7
y guiPed...In alarm. old daine: She ;steed...back' as [Ranter •
,.'!Gbodneas . 'no. WhY' should [•anYetie followed his ..hcat ,intre '4 setuare•
en-
ihadow..meT. It's.. not shadowing ha«. trance ball which: towered away to, the
". Mans that are 44 •trouble..", • • • fall height Of the 'blinding, finishing
;.[[. joining •Huater. at his, 'valet of 9b- high high '•up, 'a carved • and veined cell-
. nervation ...by the curtain;. Digby, paw, big: L., . , .
a remarkable Men .lurking furtively , Upona•wide fieettklogs•emotildered,
: behind...4 pillar box. His tiee4 .[Wa.a.ah72 MA a 'big :black . at ,Sttetched ltsclf
..•. •
normidly long, his; head _Wail queerlyand ,baeked with •bushed tall end'vie-
round, .. and Ander,'hie arm hp carried.' 1 • i.eittinge....
a'iniaty green • '
, . ,„ • :"Itere we iluatee, exclaimed
;".I've never 'seen him before," re• . . .
. Dighy• with., forced • elieerfelneas..,
...marked' Hunter.; ."That .strenge head [ "Weleinee Croft!'
, ;and [neck are net likely to be feegot-, .'ph,e 'old woman [Digby haui eddtes-
ten. And the green umbrella, teel sed as Mrs. • 'Barlow stood % stolidly •re -
That's 'either an ,assanied: aid [. to , a, •garding theni. with .almOit' glowering
.cherecter;er the man's a..frealt.n.. •
unibrelle4":' • Cried . Digby..
' "Why that's ."Cranston, my•friend, Guy
Cranston! What What .the
,.• dlckens Is he (10 -
Ing '. • ' • - • .
that. is the diediu,in. is .it?'
'Tett, that funny old glialP-44-ea[9.--er,'
his most ,PreciOUS. pooseasions; ,be
never. reo'Ves. Without, 4.7. Digby :Was
‘putzled.,- '
eentse, :he •Ittiowa, nothiag. of
.YOur: dell here?" asked Hunter. ,,,, • '
"Why, no; 1 told ato one..1 just
sllp-
ped away." '
tail drawling put, .pulled 111 ,to
the kerb2at the:liehest of the etraage.,
:Yrateheri's lifted _finger, •He speke brief-
ly to the .driver, 'then seated hilinself
In the Cab. Instead of 'tidying...off, the
,...,delVer. settled'. himself : down 'fOr [
, .
CIWbi .Shrice; -
"I ''s.e0;" Said Hunter. "Oar scare- .
.• ctOw.:friendis Cloaking his watching,'
• • Toting :suddenly, to Digby,. he Said;
:4,"Thia spIrItuaIlim 6f,..yeara aiMears.
to be a trifie.faheintiting,..tiftst • Tr. 111.
s
:IpYstryilnil if t max, and I'll
EAFNESS
.OVERCOME.r. i•e
. tioh este Individually hitt « New* the
coirect hear1:4 eld fo*YOUH needs: ,
.Hosse and ()thee Demonstrations.,
830 Bay St., , Toronto, Ont..
'
Name '• is'os•so•iwori4.6 i •
Md 1.005 • • '• • i • •• is I • • 41.,e • •
• • "Now, Mrs. Mre, -htirre with a
meal Of er,ythind hot: We
11-0 desperately,:htingry" Digby tiitned
to'his, eo,Mpapien,, and without further
omelet:de , indicated a Wide: and torn...,
ferteble leoking-.•loungx. .
bask ii this. warnith before
show' you your room': Whilst Mts..
Barlow prepares •a meal"'
4.'Exael1eitt,"' agreed 'Hunter'..,
about the cer?'11 he qtteried-
•• "Oh, :bite; Mai -low, ask .Yent 'husband
to lake the ear ..to the garage, Will
Everything has been •qtilet „
lur-
Ing niY ,absen.e.e?,4 , • ,
• ',1,Sir Oeofirey• 'fell' last'Im,as
'ange' In the hong corridor, Fell that, •
broltels fraine",inuttered th
.11;611:lee, casting.itirtive *glandes' over
her shoulder OS 'she.ipoke,
Di gb,4 .sttal ((nisi y. ignored, .; the •we.,
Mans vernal:ice,' '
"Light a. fire in •:the grey, room,.
.:dareSey .Mr; knitter •.Will elinreciate,
.the blg bitsttet grate," vas ahi hc. said...
sbdtildn't use tlie.grey
Mrs. I3niIosv •DdlieeiL though 'eon-,
siddring, thc. werds.ahe spoke.
.,i'Why *not?" ,
'HIM:ter:4 keen ayos-' and bar'ii ..tteere.
not miSsing:enYthing,, despite the fact
that Ale' eiVettret1 to be etigteedee in,
'ettnlying,the fine ,old ,etigraVing.en, the.
1.4W -ell, thegr.ey..rpo.ni., sir. ••-•L you do
-know- ,•---:-,or-p3ropsvint;...italiVOIF.7XIT
;this. time of -the Yearit'is
For .Yeiire: We',Ve kept it ..leeked
through the Winter..". „ , • „'
. "What 'fiettrietise,., Wemen„ l',,Aieed it
thyself: lost •
"BO nt thia Week, air,_ I 'should "a-Ye-
llin:Yeti Yon," , • • " '
'Wheel§ Wrens... 'with! the. gO,Y.,
*tenter Minter turaed and Vied the
41,111ea figure Of l'Ars• ParlOW with bin
keen eyes. •
"Nothing, Sit' nothing Inne4i, that
hat I think they say, sir. Gets in
the reeln. PenteheW ca.'orxid creat..
ure„,Mr. *Ildgby'S eagle ..tried to. shoot •
lt.,PPMen this ti*.
It's,4.wfnt for 'anyone, to see , it, with
-
their eyes."
t't/at• In the hedreina; eh?" etniled.
"Qtrders: place Jet'. -.4r'hat-,* 1'14
heard:0)/414 in the'lbelfry,:bati net in
'the hedreem,"
;Disused.,00.1.1 Rini14, • • .
Utiater!s.: lest was • !iet,--.41iiiree:t4ite.4.,
:by Mrs. ,t3ariew,, judging. by; .the' we,
Mane. stere of Outrage as, abe 'flenne,
ott.4way,..rottsing:A Pailte.;•Of;PeheeS by
• slumming f the deOr',; :,• • 2
Cheerful; helpful old lady,"
cceameated Hunter. "N,Vity doytiu. keep
bei' 'Inghy't A bright cheerful parley-
eigid.ls indicated, surely?" , •
"We °mitt •.get.' maidsto accept
pesitiOn here: An agency at Norwich
:scnt-Irs."'.%re-e-,"7 Kir. rite"( 'ffitie7or them;
• etaYed.,tenger. than two days."
„
"Two deysrof:Mre. Bellew would be
an *ordeal,. I imagine,"
yen understand Ituaterf.Mrs,[
low: mid her husband are ift,4 Manner
inheritedwith the old 'place; ..and 1,
haven't ; the heart, to clear them ,out."
"1 e;ect they'll loave right enoughat the proper time.".. „
Piling [loge ea the 'fire, Digby
pon-
dcred 'the retaark,:-.and was, about' to
[ask for an: explanation ,when the..deep•
'toned clanging of bell broke
, „ • I
"That's not not the deorbell,"...pUzzled
'FrOni the corridor leading to; the kit- '
'chen a, sound of acutrying 'feet and a.
whimperiagnelSe Was heard., and as
..the two Anse turned, towarda, the doer,
under [the .high stairway froat'which,,it
-'ellterOet'lw.rre1)914-1VIT'• ow w.
"her „eyes estate and .; her .jands out-
stretched.' • •
gesped.;•1 "the, bell, that
it's o..distisert bell, • your.
uncle, Sir,: mit the. Wire Of it ten ears
dkti- -7= 0.3d now it's. tinging! It used.
•te communicate With the library, 'sir."
She Pointed. tea dt‘
er. ,‘In.there,
%pisnially :froth. .t rec,eases: et the
old lieuSe" came [another.tdepressing
peal, 'OW pitched' and vibrant as a tot,
ling knell.
- • • •
Hupt:e; strode over
.te • the 'doer indicated and Vire* It
epee. .The light • that' filtered in, was
;dim end a chill atinespheee '
• was heigh-
teneil by the beating of the heayk
..reitidrope at the windoWs."Before 'him'
--be-...:.sa-WHai;i-old-e[PattineatEfv-itti- three
• of, its, walis luned svith hooks; at the
far end Was e leather -topped writing
desk: That encl.::: some leather,7,,wg4-.
'.backed.ehairs ,coniPleted the :furnish...
--.--For.-.seme-••-,reesen-or--oth-er2.-a7Segib-re-7
old oil portrait riveted- his .attention.
:"Pletared a•,leen-feced °mareof the ';•
'Elizabethan Oried; w,earing. a black
sk 11 cap Iii the. dire light of that grite-
„. .
. room the portrait appeared -life -like, :•
..11t.1110,k:L:t41.9,0.' WAS
quiet:. ." ; •
--[-m-Whofs B11%-:["7
' • tra FieYonct hie .,
."The man in the .pictitrel.1 ineue.".
Digby eipleiried..... .Was ..Imy.•
Miele% :favorite apeetnient;,• ,and that
picture represents renreeepts O pastor in the dais
of geed Queen Beset. An ancestor of
, Mine lielest his heed in the end, 'did
Father „Ignatius Digby;" treason • and
• all that port.' 0f:14:Inv'',
."“Let. his .head repeated .Hunter:
; • ".Yee'on-the.block,"• " • • .
eperi't 'leek . at it, sir 'dOn't :look
at it!". the voice of Mrs. Ba.flote
wail-
od fieite the hell., "
"Why not?", It Was Hunter who. ask-
ed the question, • ,; ..,. •
."The, belt, 'sir. It ,tad been Cat, [qtr.
•
s—rs.7e•s•—•.
Why anyone phonal feel the need of
a tonic in the eptitig is beyond us. We.
have always thought that spring iteelt,
Vasl.about,the hest ,tenle natt11111 Oehld•
invent. The dayg.:of Molasses and. Anil-
Plmr are'definitely past but if the feel-
ing persists that your aysteni does re-
(luirejseme Pain, of natural tonic, try
" ihnharli• • ..« • •
This fruit, which Is not a fruit be
Cause IS a Plant. stein ,Served''as. a
frttit is,rich• ia mineral salteand Op«,
Moments, Year daily need •forlyitemina.
Rhubarb is. jest. 'coming on the men.;
ket now and this is the beat time to•;•'
kepeeitL,11,t11 color :and 'flaYear
ne-
ver •better tied, its' tangy' flavor is 'like
a tenic to Winter -worn appetites',
',Here is a rhubarb pip which Is guar-
anteed .not to run. Quick -cooking tani4
oca is •used to bind the ingredients
•
,ead-insures- a4leity'---OrastWheiryour-
pie is ready 30 Serve, yote.11 'cut- the '
Wedges proudly; For though the fruit
jeice is d clear, 'sparkling color, it will
not, run all over the plate anet_flie..
crustwlll he-ertsp. .
Rhubarb Pie
•11/2. tablesp,earis, quick -Cooking tapioca
114. cups. sugar • • .-.,
17/4, teaspoon salt. ,^
I tablespoon melted butter' ,
3%CUpS rhnbarb, • cut bit-1/2-ineh
PleCeS. ... •
1 recipe Pie Crust
Combine nuiek-cooking tapioca, su-
gar, salt, :butter and -rhubarb; [let it.
r..etand 'for.,I5 minutes, or while pastry
IS being made. "Ade a 9 -inch pie plate
With 1de Of pastry tolled '1-8. tech flitch,
allowing' 'pastry. topitend ½ inch be-
yond. edge of. Plate. Moisten' edge :of.'
teat”. 'Wit :cold. . •
' ward,: evere,with rlin cif p ate, Fillevith,
, , ,
"rhiiharly iniXtdre.[•Meisten e• dge- Aglaia.
Roll 'other half' of pantry to
thickness., Folti••• half the ,pastrY• be etc
on other ; half. ,With sharp k• nife inalte
•a••••evet1.....lits..taArtt•-.ese• e
teai.11moe4pper_cistonllii
et • ,
"
one, opening out folded [half after it
IS placed ..on pie-and-draWiag snugly
' across.. to to prevent sagging at the
edges. press edges -.together. Trim oft.
surplus pastry,.. being careful not to
cut folded,; edge .Of :lower [erust..Bake
111 hot Oen .050 'degrees V.) • 1,5.
min-
utes; then decrease heat to moderate
750. d[egreesi F.) and bake 30 minutes
lenger,..of4uatil. filling is ',cooked.
,
••Pe t.zur.t •
214 dips, siMed flew
• 14,
teaspoon powder,.
. .
Ite teaspoon salt .
2-3, can .cold shortening •
1-3 dult cold Water (abe.ut,
Sift 'flour 'once, :measure; add baking
powder..and..salt, and sift again, 'Cut
in shortening ,,natil pieces' about
peek. Asht
(pre-
ferably fee. Water), a imall.,ainouat at
'a time, ,. mixing'. lightly ' with Jerk. ;
Handle as ;little as possible, Wrap In
waxed paper • and chill thoroughly be-•
• .
fore rolling...Roll.ent On slightly flour-..
ed board; bake In het oven (450.A. '
. ,
•
Father .Ignetiiii aiwdys.,rtngs it as a
warning" • .
'My dear good lady, do please t tik
reasonably.: Do you seriously Mean to
suggest_ that thia man in the pictute,
can ring a ' • •
.' "I, don't. know siu.4-. it's all beyond
me, that it is. All.I do know is that at
this time .every year Father 'Ignatius
ringi. This as the day he•died on. Sir',
Riley told me „and niy 'usband all
about it. 'E didnt seem[to.inindlt, sir.
Wish 'e:never.'ed told 'us," _.
• '4,‘" see a legend. associated, with
. the palating. That different,' Do you
knew the yern, Pigby?"'
(To Be Continued)
Stunning Quilt May Be Pieced With *raps says Laura
Wheeler
FATTEEITTS1:21'.-
ihip OedleY-ti iui1t•thade mainly Of scraps, tapy to piece -there
e caly five patch pidees--yott!ll find the Variety of• the scraps InelceS your
000i as Well as ,the resulting quilt Mote fascinating. The; block measures
10 inches: Pattern 1812 'contains a diagram of. block; aCcurate pattern ".
picas; thstiuctions Lor cutting, peyving, and finishing; yardage, eitar4 dia-
gram Of. 01
Send 20 cents coins ?atairips' eannot be 'tieeepted)' for thtS pattern' to
wilson Needlecraft Depto 78 W. Adelaide St., Toronto, Write plainly your
Naito and AddiesS,and Pattern Number.. ,
• grees P.).,,15,' Minutes. •Makes ',enough
• asfr7 f9r.' .04s Pinch twO-Pruat 'pie; Or
two9 lnch pip slielle,ore fifteea 314
Inch, t'arts.,
i• Rii4karh. JeIIy
14;.cuP •
ih; dun; water
ponkid rhubarb, ctit ln ;mall pieces;
'1 package strawberry jell/ Powder: '
Combine Sugar' and water and heat.
:nittil :miser Is tlissOlved, 'Add rind:lath'
'anel,:eirenler antil tender: Meese, add'
water to mace 2 cups. Disiolye jelly
..[POwder ia het 1linharh mixture. ,Ipurn,
Intomola fll anti' firm. 'Un,inold,
. Seryea. O./ •
• •
pring Favors
Gayest Colors
1.4w Skirts Circular; Waists.
er In Paris Silhouette
,
Nature Sa.Y8 it Is springwith posies •
*blosseining, geeen grass land the sing-
ing of birds.
':-Aie.-Wds9eTTit-a8tgirri'latanWtitb4rigghaYt -Ccolstitill•sillhesaTer
• withflowers and flying eibbons and
• veils. • • . .
▪ Newest skirts are ;circular or. With
fullness 1ntroduced7With all-around •
pleats, sometimes ceClined at the hip
line, but free lower -down to swing in,
. the breeze. -Waists ere smaller, 'hips':
are definitely In the picture, 'according,.
tothe latest Paris silhouette. the
. same tithe theii3 is a decided trend to
-
Ward a lowered yvaistline. ..• •
We see smart versions of this trend
in easy fitted, :sitreater-like silk Jackets
,wern oVer. trim.. tailored Nsillt 'dresses
With pleated .skirts., This •tosturee
madehi_ trowel: printed silk : with a
folt bands,
'.[Lingeele'ibueheS :are 'favorite' trim-
mings on,;s4 print.:dresses ,and sutts
'Fes 'Well as on plainf. Sheer. Silk dr es:
Silk Coats .Popular
.To 'Complete .ensembles Sniart. Wein?
Len • twtve.r4iiit. 'coat-sr:as endorsed,
Pa4s.... They ore:, seen' in silk alpaca,
"grdegtaiii 'or Merocain. , They feature
usually -soft dreismekee details '`end
fitted linee: :One model shewn [that,,
.gOep far in transforming dresses 'into-
distieguielieddesitintes;':has pushed up
sleeves and vertieeltucks teeming. a
. fitted walsoine. = . •
Beetle weaves hold great jiiitereit
in Plain sulks Elizabeth Hawes has [
designed a long sleeved, •peasant type
of:frock. in one et:these: new •weaves,
with higlintirPliee closing and circular'
'gait set off with ,a gaily striped.. •
'girdle. An 1:unusual feature at •thie,
ensemble is .the. matching isleeveless[,
full length heX ,coet. [0.•'1'here are many
other interesting Y'etaidas,
•
..-
", Wilgiler;$ Cu* helps you tieep:fltt'.
.Relieves that stuft feeling after
..eating,.Gteouses crevices between
teeth,tOot ,,assuteasweet breath::
..441 sin:p!e aid to health!
' 'Buy some now! SmaIl in coat.
but big in benefits! Enjoy it after .
every ineal-le•..t.rillgons • ci-38
AAAAaatialtAAAA •
Survey Shows
Pupils 'Ahead
Of Teachers
Carnegie Foundation Discovers
Latter Know Less Than
Former
American colleges are turnihg Out
many high schciot teachers Who know
less than the pupils' they teach; the
Carnegie Foundation for the Ad-
vancement of Teaching: reported . at
'New -York last wcele.
.10 -Year Study •
Its report, Urging. drastic reforms
raining. o ?eac ers,is ase
on a ten-year Stud/ in.' which 26,00.0Y
seniors in -Perinsylvaiiia,high: schools
and students in 4Q colleges of that
state actedas edecational _guinea
„
College7seniors-innding-49-tetieh ,
40,11' below the. average, Of nearly..ey-
,erY other vocational class in a series
Of • eomprehensiVe testi, the inVesti-
gators found.' ' •
' The majority . athe prespectiv.e„
,teachers, , the •report • says, .04eXhibit
inferiority in .contrast with.: non -
teachers in nearly every department
-
of. study,, and they: show* up badly
when Compered in the 'same tests
WithstudentS four years below them
Who :represent [the. educational: prob-
lems With which -they' rnust---be-pre--
:pared to
*You. .Be
Ask Yolii‘elf. 'These .Q estiand if
You..N.V.00d Knfiw
...1.1pw gooda citizen a e .Yen?'"
Did Yea 'ever sit doi4by .,yourself.
and ;aelt:Yoarself. tine questioa? Be
cause
Cause' it viiil 'be worth' your While to
do, so, say's the Sault Ste. Marie Star..
Arid aot kid' youi•Self about the•insWer.
; Yen may thiak. you • are on model
citiZenYou may bridle up and think
the abovequestion absurd, , • .
But -lets get;down to do
;You pay year • taxes and ,your bills,'
: when they shot ' "be paid? Or do' you
inndose on everybody .by, putting‘:theee
thing off Off ealong as, you Can/ •
Do you -spend Money on tidings yoti
could do '46:'without-money •that ,really
•.belengs, to those who have itusted.
.yon.?.'Are"yen really fair to these pqq•
- •
. "Let Georee..Do It?" [
. Are you one of thciee., who think.
-'4.11e; World -owes yOU:40,, living"-, Yon
don't eera?. De yeecerrY.,yeur. own
toed as a Man? ' ..•
'to you break the speed laws, and
'thus putothers in danger?.- ." •
, [Oe•yett _Aceept..•an office and thenl.
fail, todisebarge. lip duties? •Are you
a -drag. en ;At:forte to • Make .your: toWit.[
'a betterplace to ;live in" pe'yotl sup
port bodies 'winch try to help the gen-
.'eral good' as far', as :Yea ,ceri. afford?
. Or de yeti, lie 'back, and'let George
d.o it? .. . •
'Nobody ten object it yon don't on
tributewhen you can't 'afford to...de so.
thit the men id fifoinen[ivhb carry on
are probably id us as' yeti are; ., -And
in f a it hegs yen should .'give, at east
youi„ time and yonr, suggestions. •
lieW geed eitizen atO yon?
, fieW rncjt i oi1d 'yeti be iniaSed if you
, passed' [Mit „ton '
Boys Learn to LocIro.
Boys Who, , attend the :'• ilerber,t.
Hoover .Junior, Iligh School at ,San
thouldThialte perfect haat-
dors.7-or &toner hnshafitts..• .
.6%11. 'seeks -tend they -wield a••
needle withOut defying the, :etddlciri&e,
together or malting a big' ltintri.whore
the toe should bc,t ;• . •
;
Laundry .(pictui.e of future hus-
b.lth(4.(... u)._g the -Sanl---1Y- • w-44)).11tItrIt
tin•
care of the tooth, etiquette,.
and the soloCtion of. elethlitg are' also
iboluded, in the. Course. , "."
"Mitch of Our present failure to
provide :ifurther education.- for high
school' graduates who. eimild .profit by
it," the report aesetta,. .."Is due not
so nuieh-fo-liCk of resources as to
leek Of precision in Our 'knowledge
.of their, abilities.',' •
The investigators Anyeatigators geve , identical
tests twice .to 2,800 college' students
to tneaSure the Orewth of their know-
ledge. ..-About ...10.,per,..dent, of these:
students had-loxer_snores4S-Seniors
than they had estined as aophoritoreti.:
• • Students intending ,to be artists,
'mdsidians or -drarnatists: I,' gained
most. Those Planning toleach phy,
sical" education showed the least:, pre-,
Summer Holiday
Period Extended
•Children Will -Have Until.Septem-
ber 6 This. Year
.„.. .
• • '
TORONTO -Dr Duncan .11(feArthttr,
Ontario deptity• minister of education,
'gave ' school :ehildren cheering: news
last .week ' when; he..arinthineecl: they.,
would have.neaely an extra • Week , of
. 'su thee 'holidaYEi this .year. .
r.--4MeArtbur.-;00.14-,7chlideenr-,-Weult.-
'return to School on SePtenaber. 0, the
day....after Labor , instead Ofthe
useel. September I..' The de,puty,,Mitt-' •
.leter explained the ',lengthened holi-'
itiptyve to Make 1,t, possible
fee feathers taking Summer"; eetipes
to beire:e..ftill nientne .holiday .before
:returning to school.
• • d‘ror' several .Years, ,.to dome, stint;
'Trier dont:soft 1h1 bave to be Iprevicled
for. the.: retraining; Of teachers that,
they May be prepared adequately to
teeeli fire new courses ofstudies;''
said De, meArthor. •• • • '
,
"14' is only faii. and. primer' that
these tericifera Who , ere. engaged In.
.taking ,Einititner dotn•A should be as
stired of h. reasbnahle holiday,
NERVOUS WOMEN
1,„.3roilts ,ifor liegitte
With iitterditliti
bead-
iciie ,ot petiodit
"titrittso"
and discomforts
nsso-
ciattd with functional -
diainrhancesp and you
ate tniserable, you
shottid try 1)t. Pierce's
Fa t.;drith l'reseription.
It stintufates the "
Vtett(''t;i• bE'lhrit e
o e s (.1 lo
•ybtett bitilt tsivs This •
is what lksirgi,M; At,
,:tokireioti. • ' Denduee
Itainilteth „ said': 1.17r. Pierce'S '
Vavorite Prescription ,ts 5, tcOsassi tonk. It ,
t0,4iiisitslAte fippefste tefidfeit
.o.tio or Mei tited, notVous..,.etinditiott., is
00 good fjr tali§ onering mie...wpreaniined.;
it RilitiT 1-•elicf-Ttom .periedie ihstreas atid
[
-‚bele§ to ono rt0, it Wes el fine beet:
et le Ten in my.yeaegoe, years, $olt1 by
Arukkists. • New siO, "tablet, ut tenth, liqttid
$1;00, Large tizep, tahleta- bt libtiid, $1435.
s4:
"SieSs's•
Combs '1,Vorld -For
Lost Or Strayed
Woraaa' Tracks Down Kling
,-PeoPle Who Have Dis-
appeared
r. vhin4i[ttlge.d,e,. s.Ptl&let:Spi,n:eilaxttunewt o
'thnein;
of thc
tAist. and peptic!. Division'.
uSrnt4btorei,iialis,er, ian4O gisgaf.41:1, f.nQgr, leven[thez[tstt. [
iltlie7Indus-hbireanc:lqint tthh:f"'l:.1-17.1ettsTr'4:41ina,7-,Ye
.sliPPOd ,down behind the compart-
,[siol'init•oPeiriPsitea-riePeZ.,7gieene7t41)°re.uhiteu'ab'ell-[
liavable phases of ,being' "lest," , and
'who therefore, have 'abundant reason
. to rise bp and meaningfully call, the- •
.lady by ,her•eiaine, -, • • '
Can'tB� Swallowed Up.
We think that, it `ie Only children
[' Who heeeni'e'; fait., Strayed Or atOliai ,
Not at nfl, Mrs. Inessiag Paid. : An [
-6XplOrer disappears in a *jungle .1.,
A Woman,. on a vacation, disappears
• in the miclat of a fortuitous politiCal •
upheaval, A Student, Pursuing the
theory .that travel is, broadeniri:
ivaii izi the Swiss Alps. omeene
hasto laok, for such people: They
can't just beallowed to remain -lest,
strayed, or misplaced," If they haven't__
hordesofreratie.S-: Who ihsiit • on ,
zeareh, therearea e(her, perfectly •
good reasons .why they should and
must be found. ' And that is ..where
_[4Virs _AllesSing takes -hold. • ' '
With conditions so much :itnarit in
[China, and •ack. .Many Americans 'el-
ther • living or travelling in„: the ,
country, there have been . a great
many searches to be conducted there.
-
Missionaries, businessmen and their
.families are listed in the voluminous
file; In China it is particularly hard
to locate anyone who .has dropped .
out of sight now, buttlfe consuls
grow very repotireefUlo and the radio
,
has been wonderfulhelp. l•
Totxotyei...17!,Roat; Aem
benttuc or.
• this disaPpearing ',of people. is that
:they set. out for, or live in a country
.without giving any thought to What
they'll .de in ease of ,emergency,
. • .
Feminine Hats
Perplex Writer
• Woman. Complaint .of .Beiat-, Be—
trayed..L•hy:Millinet*.
Grace..I.,,,tickhart in The Vancouver
ttriieragein to hats:
"Men' and '',hate They ' don't know
the
,
th,o .half of It .Their hat life Is elm.
'Ole- .witli• no. Complexities, whateYer.
Why?"--Hecense7-theY-.*on't stand tnt
anything .. else: Aad what'p more, ha,.
makers heyeto watch their.•'etep ;or:
.
the boys Won" t -Wear , hats. et'alL
"I' ant,a.'Perfect ':example .,Of a . won«
an foiled and betrayed. and. disilinsiorkr .
76 -e -by? the Milliners: -Abel .can7do..
nothing .about 'it. This year I.deehled.
-, I'd take My time ;..'iont 'haying.a batf.
And I'll get one simple and.'becoming..
!inid.;tusint; aivrht.at..h:
Ppened The 'first. bat ,
'[ehep I visiged A, became •11Yitiottied.,
..[.,ktutat.that it[...might....bave_he_e.n. Worse.
The ,salesgirl.pbutiCed on me wlth a
. glad cri.: looking or
Of :Course?" .• . • •
• "
'1 am not said 1:haven't .%)rit.
. a tain. slnce 1Nyent to school On the .
twelfth eoncessien. ' And. that's • Many •
a`leng . day gone."
,, • •
, 'Oh, .n,V •dear;....Iiin going to Put '•
Srou... into .a tkmYou're the tain tine.
: The 'fracas ended by, Me .
buying n conservative•loeiing ipodel
plain ,and -expenalye .It. :looked all
right While the girl was.fulnilag.erouad
turning ,the: brintan': this way and '
that, reireuing' her hype Ale; Way. .
' "Only' When. I got home did 1 get.
;the full force of It 1 booked hike Atint•
:.[Maggie.''going out .to milk. Well, If
was the. Aunt Maggie .type, as. :the
'Frendh would say, :it . Was:God $ will
But, I'd be Coneferitible"
•But In the end, the .serihgjfinds her«
-self-HWOrsted;,,The-hat--grows' tighter
.and tighter, And now her engagement'
,pad reada[like thie; :e'Monday-Stretch
'hat • Tuedday-Stretch hat: Wedaes
day -Stretch hat.'.' • 11: • •!
"We women do haye our troublea
13140Makilllg'
Consider 'Comfort • .AS 'Well .
'
Appearance' '
Beds should 'be made according tO•
o: I iie,11114,0 :fotitine for tentfott pu
that eiheeth: look: Wrinkleimust bo
ent.Out.• et every corner, '60 begin by
— ,
Placing, the pad singetlily'..eyer the
• niettteases. The bsittoth., sheet,:ehouid
be ploeedwith the -centre' oreaso'
notlY, in thd nnddle Of Aile bed and
must bo tucked in web! at .thoten, einf
Sides, „, With [cotnet•e; folded!' flat . and •
sineoth, The ten 'Sheet shotildbl) laid
Wrong side tip-Witli the let ge hcitW
the trip, ,roid.•Plietild, be Welted 'in :vire.11.
at •the, hafteet: . . • • • "
Lay ,.:toelt blanket or .CO.Ver, •oVenty:
on the bed .60.,that beth dad',
Willed' tightly and attitlY...' The.hein 'of ,
.the top sheet s. then turned' badlt 'eVet •
;die bratiltt itci, a ii.eitt ilitish TO the
eavers. Titift .tip „thefeethere of [theiljllows .
. 0 •
to Aiene. thelll• • ^
'Tenet -on, S. a hurtiOU:ilisetivery to
•
i•