The Clinton News Record, 1930-05-01, Page 2Clint n
ew Recor4
CLINTON,,,ONTARIO
;forms of Subscription—$2.00 per yeas'
in adyenee, to Canadian addresses;
$2,50 to the• lies. or other 'forei'gn
eountrles. No paper discontinued
until all arrears are paid unlesa'at
the option of the publisher, . The
'date to'Avhleh a ory subscriptionis
^paid is denoted on the label,
*Advertising Pates—Ti'ansient adver-
tising, 12c per count line 'foe first
inset°tion; 8e fou* each seheeenent
Insertion. Heading counts.'2 Lines.
Small advertisements not to exceed
one ineh, such as "Wanted:" 'Lost,".
"Strayed, etc., •inserted Onee foe
35e, each aubsequeut insertion 15e.
Advertisements sent in witbaut in- : he failed: to put ill ,an appearsqce. and
. has..aot been heats' t since; . �rheli s e
structton9 •asao'the number of In h
sertioia. *an ted':vein, run until -order- to lief• fernier boarding hobs,
in' Aaltasr-TOXas,' did Hennepin's. bosse
ed out and will be charged. accord. Coirlpton,Pavom1ee, marr(ey heir, i arnia-
ingiy. Rates the display advertising lee ile :very ecce,itric and has a,feaY Urat
made known .on application. • he is ':always being. fpllbweit. TTe, too;.
-vanishes. Pe'ter'DeWolfe determines to'.
get. at the mystery. He sails for America
and -visits 'the Parmelee honor) on the
:Hudson where he 'finds evidentee .In en
qid book' et Ar,tee . lore which leads him
to make a trrp,to an anoient Azteo "lost"
city. Brans has' followed him free, Ell=-
,land and insists on'aeeompanyi»g him
on the tourney.
START HERR 'TODAY
Peter DeWOICe has been warned to
stay away from Brena Seleoss: or he will
van1eb like the others," He meets her
in London and • she 'tells hire her story,:
When but a very young-i;iri. ber father
died, leavinghe{ en. urphen, ,Site went.
to St, Louis to nrarryrDick lienheptn,.irk
Communications iizteuded for pub.
Ilcation must, as a guarantee "oi': good
;faith, be aeeompanied by ,the 'name
of the writer.
G. H. HALL, M. IV OLA.Rie,
Proprietor. Editor.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
At last they canie'to the,crunbling
M. D. MeTAGGART
wales and the gaping mouth of the
ancient gateway. The surf Was still
sending down its heat in .throbbing
levers over the desert. Yt slanted
down :from the West following the
angle.of declivity of the wall of rock:
behind the ruin that mounted up in
'-agged overhanging crags of red and
brown.
Upon the base of this reek, rudely
smoothed and carved, was the symeol
of the feathered serpsnt.
• Brena clutched Peter's forearm.
"It did have a meaning then!" she
Banker
A general Banking $usiness
transacted. Notes Discounted;
Drafts Issued. Interest Allow-
edDeposits. Sale Notes Pur-
chased.
'H. T. RANGE'
Notary Public, Conveyancer
Financial, Real Estate and Fire In -
nuance Agent. Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Companies.
Division Jourt Office. Clinton.
W. T RYDONE
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. Public, etc.
Of€lce:
SLOAN BLOCK • CLINTON
CHARLES B. HALE
Conveyancer, Notary Public, Com-
missioner. etc -
(Office over J. E. Honey's Drug Store)
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Office klours:-1,30 to 3.30 p.m., 0.30
to 8.00 p.m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m.
Other hours by appointment only.
effice and Residence•- Victoria St.
DR. FRED O. THOMPSON
Office. and Residence:
Ontario StreetClinton, Ont.
tine door west of`Anglican Church.
Phone 172
Eyes Exrm,inee and Glasses Fitted
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
Office and Residence:
Horan Street Clinton, Ont.
Phone 69
(Formerly ocoupied by the late Dr,
C. W. Thompson), "I must go with yor,"
Eyes Examined and Vases Fitted. He nodded.
He lais:tecl to 'a pile ''tif charred
bones lying close to the well. Among.
there was a piece of human anuli black -
owe as if by fire.
"Wait," Peter comnianileel;
He went,fo'ward, bent .over the
gr.astly pile, kicked the sand that ser -
rounded it, and, stooping. clown, gath-
erect a number of objects hit the cup
o: his hand.
"This was no prehistoric man,", he
aid solemnly. "Seel The eyelets and
'Me' nails' of shoos. The owner long
`ago., vanished. 'Here are two mother
of .pearl.buttousha pocket knife, coins,
This men lost his lire,' many' years
age."
Brenn tried to ape• k, wetting hey'
Ape with the tip of her tongue:
`There are things of ' gold,; too,"
said Peter. "Keep, your nerve, dear.
Look at. this!"
He held out he 'hes trembling fingers
a signet ring with 'n It deeply en -
;;raved upon• it,
"That!" exclaimed Beene with hor-
ror. "It was his! -Jim Hennepin's.
This is—lie?"
"Yes: '
Brena moved toward the pile' of
belies half eoneaned by fire;' then she
stopped and•lookedaway.
exclaimed."He was killed," she sited, "Ile was
"A terrible meanie Brena," he shot o, tabbed.
g+ "No," replied Peter grimly, "It was
said with awe. worse than that—more ghastly. Ho
Amidst the gigantic proportions of was killed. But it was not by a hu-
man haled."
*
"Brena, I want ye.] to stand here
by this ald we: I. without walking away
from it a Monte.~," said Peter, taking
her by the shoulder's and looking
squarely into her dark eyes. "I'm go-
ing to leave you alone a minute., It's
not pleasant. -1 wan', you to .do it
just the same."
"Where are you going?"
"Outside the wall again• I've seen
something there that roe did not see,"
Brena shivered. •
"Don't be afraid, dear," he said.
"We have had—both Al us --the lesson
of futile feat', Once we told each other
that fear was a crime—a terrible
waste. We are on the verge of 'kern-
ing how terrible a waste it can be."
She put her hands in his; with a
smile she said, "You see, Peter, I am
in the dark, clear. But just the same
I'll do as you tell me."
He disappeared outside the old wall,
and as he vanished, so vanished all
that attached her to the living world.
There was no sound, no motion
within the tango of the senses; the
place of death Was still. Not elven a
horned toad, like a piece of (tried and
know what we shall flied." ,the dust. Brena felt as if the too had
He, looked at the opening in the high become intlapable of movement and of
wall as if it were the maw of Destiny sound; she•had a sense of being trans -
opened to' belch. forte upon then a formed into stone—an adamantine
sentence. statue of a woman, carved from rock,
"Tell me, Peter—are there dangers waitingbeside the waterless well
there?' Do you know?" undo: the beating sun,the cloudless
"I only guest," he answgr�• "1 infinity of sky, the liff, until the
think there are none. 1 think, Brena, of of doom,
that beyond that wall there is freedom
for us—life forFroin the table lands above a lonely
us—a message for us." buzzard came swooping down on wide,
black. wings, slipping and turning,
with one eye cocked down, as if some-
time before he had picked bones in
this enclosure and had returned tc the
scene of gruesome feasts.
'Black, ill-omened, carrion creature
that he was, Brena felt glad that he
had tome --a thing of life and motion
"We shall see mor:" he taid grim- —into this place of vast dimensions
ly. "Come." filled by the silences and rigidity of
In the centre of the enclosure, there death•
was one monument of permanence; it She watched the magnificent grade
was the great well -curb of mighty and power o£ his flight' until Peter's
slabs hewn from the rock of the cliffs. voice broke the silence againb, and flap -
Towards this memorial of tragedy, oltgtowirele up whence hrd the e the had comerd begann
of death, of decay, of the insignifi- "Brena," said 'Peter, who came to
canoe of time, of the eneonsequence of her with an expression drewn, as if
an age of man, Brent and Peter, like with some stress Within.
two creatures of a moment of life,
"'Yes?"
walked. with solemn, awed faces. ••"
"book!" said Peter suddenly, "Have Sit clown with use here 1 these
you your nerve? Loolcl" blocks east a sfo, clear. I will show
you what I have found—,,a, thing like
the•writing of a giant finger of justice
—here in the desert. But first I want
to tell you a tale, Brena—revolting
and terrible."
a , r ✓ "Tell me;". she said, sitting with her
elbows on her knees,
"Itis of surprising brevity, Brena,"
he asserted. "Iis simplicity is the
thjng that makes eitlieulous the many
things I expected„ all the nightmares
of, the unknown. I stumbled onto the
tea. • 1 used my head. That's all."
He stopped to think.
,"And yet the simplicity is hideous•!"
he eeicl.
Brena glanced toward all that re-
ena!necl of Jim Hennepin of Virginia
—the blackened, 'fleshless relics of his
existence.
"He deserved ` it, perhaps," said
Peter pointing. "Ile tried to' cash in
his knowledge.".
"You told me last night of the super-
stikion of 'buried treasure here,", she
said. "You mean that1"
e,,"No, not exactly," said Peter. "I
picked up the trail in the house where
Parmalee •took you. Two old books;'
and maps of this country and of this
place were missing from both. One
Parmelee took when he went .away,
The other? Well, T began to wonder
about the other)'
"You thought it must have been
used—before?"'
"Ye '• It had been used and prob-
ably des'troyecl. It was used by one
man to,lus'e another to hi's death!"
Brenn leaned forward.
"I began to be sure, Brene, when I
found that expert knowledge pro-
nounced that the writing'.on a cheque:
made out by the one man who led the
other to his death here was written by
the arise hand that, with an attempt'
to disguise, 'heel 'written the weeds,.
'This Sign,' on the serap of :paper Jim'
Hennepin left with you and that you
gave me. I'd better toll you that when
I first toolcthat Omega it was because'
your•indogsenent wapon' it, I wasn't
cure, Leena—of.:afixbocly,"
desert, sky and cliff, this figare of
the Mayan god—a symbol brought
from the lands of the Central Amer-
icas by a craven tribe fleeing frons• its
enemies—had looked down with its
heathen eyes' upon the growth of a
city around' an oasis, around a flowing
giant spring.
It had seen perhaps in the coshing
and going of generations within that
fortified pueblo, strange rites, barbaric
human sacrifice, the march of a little
pomp and power, moving funerals, the
dance of naked priests with painted
yellow bodies, the eneless stream of
laborers bending under their loads of
water carried front the well to irs'le
getion ditches, the 'harvest,. the Mir;
aeles of water.
Rut perhaps it had seen too the day
when a subterranean shift had driven
the underground water course away,
and in a night drained out the life -
maintaining supply of five thousand
panic-stricken praying men and wo-
men and their lamenting priests.
Perhaps. .if tradition were fight, it
kew where the treasures of that city
had been hid away.
"You are, not going into it alone?"
said Brena. "I will go with youl"
"It isn't rigFt, Brena] 1 do not shrivelled cactus skin, drew trail upon
DR. H. A.. WICINTYRE
DENTIST
Office Hours: 3 to 12 a.Iu, and 1 to
li p.m, except Tuesdays and Wednes-
days. 'Office over Canadian Natioael
Hareem, Clinton, Ont.
Phone 21
DR. E. A. AXON
DENTIST
Clinton, Ont.
Graduate of C.O.D.S. Chi_ago, and
R•el.D.S., Toronto,
Crown and Plate Work a Specialty.
D. H. McdNNES
CHIROPRACTOR
• Electro Therapist Maareur
ern,fe: 'Huron St. (Pew doors nest of
Royal Bank).
, hours --Tues„ Thurs. and Sat, an day.
Other hours hi' appointment. kensatl
eface—Mon•, Wed, and Fri. forenoons,
Sentorth Office --Mon.. Wed. - anti- Friday
afternoons. ..Phone 207.
CONSULTING ENGINEER
S. W. Archibald, B,A•Sc,,
(U.S., Registered 'Professional En-
gineer and Land Surveyor, Associate
Member Engineering Institu;,e of Can-
ada. Office, Seafotth, Ontario.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
-Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be, made
for Sales Date at The News -Record,
Vinton, or by oallieg Phone 203,
Charges . etotlarate a.iacL Satisfaction
Guertin teed.
R. HIGGINS ,
Clinton, Ont.
General Five and Life Insurance Agent
for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobile and Sickness and Accident
1lneurance,' Buren and Erie and Cana-
da Trust Bonds.. Appointmeists macre
• t meet •par'tiesat'Brucetield, '4ea'na
and Bayfield. 'Phone 57,'•
I IE rvkKILLOP MUTUAL
Tire Insurance Company
• Head Office, S'caforth, Ont;
President, Janes Evans, 130eehwood,.
Nicer -President, James Connolly,Goderich,
Directors: James Shoaldlee, Walton;
Efts Rhin, " 3Tuiigtt; nobt. Vlerrie Y1u1-
nett James Bennewels, Broadleagen;
gohn Pepper; Bi'uteteld .1.-_:Sreadfoot,
eafm th; G. 3'. IvicCartney, SeatOrth,
.,Agents; W. J. Yeo, H.R.No. 8, Clinton)
Zahn Murray, ggoaforth James Watt,
Blyth 16d. HinchIey, Seatorth.'
Secretary and Treasurer: D, F. lide-
giregor, Seafos'th.
Any moneys to be paid may be paid
to Mbirish Clothing Co, Clinton, 'Or at
Calvin Cuter) Grocery, Co,,
Parties desiring' to -effect insurance dr
transact other business will be promptly
att. nand email application to any, of the
above officers addreSeod to their.respee-
tire post offices, Losses) Inspected by.the
- Director who ]lyes iteareet the scene.
At the entrance he stopped, gazing
down at the ground—the film, the
blanket of fine dust. He uttered an
exclamation.
"What cio yon see, Peter?"
'"I see a record in the aaiscl•"
"What record?"
WRIGLEY'S is good company
on` any trip.
It's delicious flavor adds gest
and enjoyment. The sugar cup
plies pep and energy when the
clay seems long.
In shorties good
and good for,you.
�`#tA�DIIN AXs`
TIME TABLE
Trains' will ar'ive at and depart trosn
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Godericb Div.
GoingEast, • depart • 0.44 a.m.• , „ 2.50 p.m.
Going. West,, ar. . • ' 1150 a.m...
" " a' 6.68• dp. 6.43 p.m.
. " " ar. 10.31 .p.m.
London, Huron d Bruce
Going South, an 7.40 dp. 7140 am.
" 09 p -m.
Going North, .dejiart . , 6,42 p.m.
' ar. 11,40 dp. 1153 "a•m.
ISSUE No. 18—L'30 •
"I understand," she said. "I'ender--
stand. And the scrap of'paper eves n
part 'of 'the bait?"
Peter raised leis hand as if to say
that 119 wished to' go on in hit own
way.
"It ,was chance, •too, that ,led rite
to the motive for ridding the world
of Hennepin. That miserable man had
become a menace. He knew ,too much!
Hp knew of a long series ed embezzle-
rnents from a certain estate in 'Texas:
A capitalist had .bought vast .quanti-
ties of something—on'. speculation—
and' his agent after his death deceived
the executors es to the *extent of' hie
holdings. I have had a clue from an
old ;tumult book alt ted to the :bottom,"
"And Jim Hennepin knew?" •
• "Knew and began a merciless black-
mail, threatening' ruin: I eon, see him,
now, insatiable, hungry, ' losing
speculations, asking' for more, •hound-
ing a man who, was balancing • between:
success and failure and always hint-
ing at bankruptcy and the peniten-
tiary."
Peter (vent on. Ile told of-tlie prob
ability tbat Compton Parmelee, . the
hounded AIM, a physical: coward, but:
resourceful and ingenious, had come
upon an old volume describing this lost.
cityof the desert. These were tradi-
tions of vast wealth hidden there. Par-
melee had pretended to the possession
of imowledge confirming it. He had
showna old letter, tile scrap of paper,
with the Kuk-u1-can symbol, He Want-
ed to take the tlacktnaller to a place
from which he would never come back.
"To kill 'him?" asked Brena.
"No," replied Peter. "Ho hadn't the
courage. He feared that Iie fearer]
the work. He feared the result.
had a better way!"
(To b' continued.)
What New York
Is Wearing
BY ANNEBELLE WORTHINGTON
Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson
Furnished With Every Pattern
A silk and wool crepe mixture in
Riviera blue that answers many day-
time needs. It expresses simplicity
and good taste to wear now beneath
the fur wrap, and may be worn alt
through the Spring.
The impressed plaits of the skirt are
secured by stitching to keep hips flakt•
They create charming youthfulness in
their soft rippling fulness aerates
front.
The rolled collar is of plain blue
crepe.
• Style No. 3380 comes in sizes 10,
18 years, 30, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust.
Lettuce green jersey, navy blue
crepe silk with white crepe collar and
a yellowish and brown tweed arc
effective combinations.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS
Write your name and address plain-
'Iy, giving number and size of such
patterns as yeti want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for 'each number, and
address your order t Wiison Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide St, Toronto.
Sing, Boys, Sing!
Everyone's against you?
'We)i, they won't be loop;
Nothing veers so quickly
As thoughtless throng!
Don't take any notice;
But keep on along,
Pull your belt up tighten'
And just sing this song:
Where there is a• valley
There's e b111 es well;
Wllat will come to -morrow
You can never tell,
Life it ve,the.r dreary?
Well, 1t might bo worse!
Some fonts May be looking
In an empty purse:'
To your dell condition
Quite a spark you'll bring,
If you find tomo laughter
;Arid you start to sing;
'Where there is a valley
There's a hill'as well;
,What will zoom to mors'aw
You can never tel).
Cloeids nae round abouit'you?
• Wel), they'll blew away!
Darkness goes with Morning,
/ Night must leave for day,.
• Bain can't' last for ,ever, ,
Snow goes with the Spring;
Take your ol'd umbrella
"And just gaily •sing:
WVhere.there" is a valley'
'There's a Bill as Well; ,
What will come to-Monetw:
, YOn can never tell.
•
•
FOR TIi1;
Woman Reader
BY
'FLORENCE EIDDICPi BOY'S.
(Copyrighted)
As .the''"Ghemist :Sees' Us
A chemist- analyzing that comparra-
tlyely unknown element; Woman; has
'described her as follows:,
Dlement: Woman.
• Occurrence:. rotted '•,wherever man
exists, Seldom .in free state. With
few eieeeptions the'.comhhtee'state is
to be preferred.
'Physical .Propseties; A'll color . and 1
size's. Usually in disguised condition
Face covered ley. a Alm of composite
material. Boils at clothing and, may
freeze at .any moment. ::However,
melts _wheel properly treated. Very
bitter if not well used.
Chemical Properties: Very .active.
Possesses ;great affinity for gold', sil-
ver, platinum and precious stones.
Violent 'reahtion when left 'alone.
Ability to absorb' expensive goad at
any time. Undissolved by liquids, but.
activity greatly increased when satur-
ated With -spirit solutions. Some
times yields to pressure. Turns green
when placed" beside a better' looking
specimen. Ages very rapidly.. Fresh
variety has great magnetic attraction,.
Note: highly explosive when in
inexperienced hands.
The 'Kitchen Interesting
Forthnate is the. woman who does
not have to carry on a job In a noisy,
dirty .,factory; or in the artificially
lighted office, but whose work -a -day
life is spent in her own home where
she can make her surroundings what
she will. There is no need for her to
permit leer kitchen ••-e the room in
which she speeds most of .her Mea—
th be drab and cheerless when a lit-
tle thought and a few cane of paint
will transform it into 'a place of beauty
and charm,
Colonia the chief factor which de-
termines the influence a room has up-
on us. In childhood our first choices
are for strong, crude galore—bright
reds and yellows and greens. An edu-
cated taste learns to love the subtle-
ties of grayed down tints, whicb are
more restful and refined, but they
need not be tame and uninteresting.
A few years ago, we were carried
away by the white enameled kitchen.
But we soon eame to realize that it
looked cold and institutionalized. A
more loveable kitchen is one with soft
yet cheery milers, with Some hsdividn.
ailty of its own and a sweet, homely
atmosphere.
Color has an infiuence'on our men-
tal attitudes. Red is an aggressive,
inflaming, quarrelsome color. BIues
and greens are coo!. Yellow is sunny
and happy. Any strong color soon
grows monotonous and gets on our
nerves, Better ueutraI backgrounds
with soft tints, as trimmings, and with
touches of bright color to give gaiety.
A small loom needs lighter colors.
.A sunny coons can take darker colors.
A dark room will be brightened by
light colors. I3Iue-gray, gs'een-gray,
buff as -e lovely for walls, with a dark-
er shade for the woodwork, Have the
linoleum correspond to the walls or
try black and white for the floor. Line
the cupboard with orange or henna
color for cheer.
Let the curtains repeat some of the
dominant shades of the room and
stress one brighter color. Bands or
pipings of blue or orange may be add-
ed le more color is needed, or a shelf
or two on the vvali may be painted a
glad color or contain a row of bright
colored dishes to introduce color, One
advantage of limiting the heightened
colors to cnrtairis, site!ves and dishes
is that you can change them easily at
will, if you get tired of your color
scheme,
Fashions, Fads, Foibles
Those who hope to keep the hem-
lines up are battling against a force
no less powerful than gravity, since
Madame Grundy says hemlines shall
be no less than a hand's length below
the knee. There is greater freedom
in waistlines and while the newest
and smartest are short, yet many still
cling about the hips. Waistlines are
ANY SEASON
Is Vacation Time
IIt Atlantic City
ANY VACATION
Is An Assured Success
If You "Stay at the
ST. CARPS
With the Finest Location and the
Longest Porch on the Boardwalk.
Offering the ultimate in Service
with 'Unexcelled Cuisine
No matter how severe,
you can a ways have
immediate relief:
Aspirin always stops pain quickly. It •
does it without any ill effects. Harmless
to the heart; 'harmless to anybody. But
it always'brings relief., Why suffer?
YRADE MARK REG.
marked more by blousing in the hack
and fitting in front than by' the belt.
"Favorite materials are the jersey
blouses .for sports, lace for afternoon
and .evening gowns, prints of all kinds
on dark backgrounds. Satins, crepes,
georgettes and chiffons ;are ,good.
Green, yellow, navy, black and white
are popular colors.
Wrought Iron
eVrought iron is tremendously popu-
lar ,just now, It appears in lighting
.fixtures, curtain rods and tie -back
holders, tables, chairs, benches, gates,
plant stands , grills, fire -piece acces-
sories..and other furnishings of our
,homes and gardens.
It is especially appropriate for the
Spanish or Italian house and the com-
bination of •iron and cement. The
wrought iron curtain rod with its re-
movable end- piecesand its rod which
may be mat any length, is useful for
wall draperies as well as fol• window
and door curtains. From it .may be
suspended a fine tapestry,
Plate Sandwiches
The ordinary sandwich, unless very
thin, le a sloppy thing to eat and is
composed of too. much bread for fill-
ing. A more delicious sandwich, and
one which is move wholesome for
middle-aged People who are ps'osse to
eat too much starch, is the plate sand-
wich.
Cut the crust from a slice of bread,
spread It with butter and lay it on a
plate. On this put your filling. It may
be a slice of meat or chopped meat,
with a generous serving of succulent
vegetables. For example, slice very
thin cucumbers and radishes; shred
lettuce; add a slice of tomato or onion
if you wish, or you may use diced cel-
ery, chopped olives, dates, hard-hoIled
egg, or anything else which is delict -
oils with bread,
Mix all the ingredients with mayon-
naise to snake them gooey and expect
the sandwich to be eateu with a fork.
Osse will thus get almost a whole meal
with a sandwich made with only one
shoe of bread. In the usual sandwich
meal, one must eat six or eight slices
of bread to feel satislled,
Helpful Hints
Rubber gloves will last longer if you
do not always wear the same glove on
the sense hand. Change them about
and turfs them inside out to distribute
the wear.
Betote putting away the out -of -sea-
son clothing, look it over and sew on
lost fastener's and buttons; mend rips
and tears; and remove stains. A rainy
afternoon when you cannot work out-
doors is a good time for this cozy
work.
Stitch three or foto' layers et old
lace curtains together and you will
LAWN
T
have dish cloths which wile wear well.
'To remove rest from iron, scour: it
with salt, or with steel wool,
'If your recipe ealie•,for only 'the
'white or the yolic of an egg, put the
remainder of the egg in a cup and
cover it with water; Thi. will pre-
vent it from hardening and it can be
kept for cooking withinthe next three
or four days.
Look to the future
When building your home, select
materials which will stand bard usage
and endure for years. Though the
first cost of such better grades 10 high-
er,
igher, they are more economical in the
long s'un. It.ia real economy to use
the best screen wire, the best hinges,
the equipment which will give long
service with the smallest matnten•
-
anee east.
The world lcno va nothing of its
greatest men: Sir Henry Taylor,
Prices
from
800
to
$4,00•
Welch for rhe SMP tabei
of quality on all E;namelod
Kitchen Utensils you buy.
;o
ELS
CANADA'S BEST:
It iontpossiblotobuid
a better lawn mower
than SMAR;'rh
Enteral 'Mowers nave
proved their
superiority
Entry runningkc1se
cutting amlabsoluiely
guaranteed.
158 Yowl NAPCWAAEMAN
ro ,JAMES SMART PUNY
eROCKVILLC r• ✓
arzsnVartumamws
WHAT unexpected spacious-
ness 'in this Cunard Tourist
Third Cabin Dining -Room, typical
of the accommodation on this
•popular ciassl intimate little
tables, laden with flowers; spot-
less napery; and a menu of
endless variety and astonishing
generosity! ATourist Third Cabin
rates adjusted. Cabin Class rates
revised, Ask for information.
14eelay sailing': f un Miu--eza
ta.,cl Quohe.')
Rook through The Cunard line,
Corner of Beyond Wellington
Streets, Toronto, (Tei. Elgin
3471). or ow/ gleamghip 0gort.
L KA
CANADIAN SE 'VICE
CABiN+TOURIST THIRD CABIN -*•THIRD CLASS
s
e
Scraggly, unshaven beards•are'likc dull, unpolished
•
shoes ... both are entirely out of keeping with your
pride of personal appearance. , . so keep yotar shoes
tet all tines smart 'with "Nugget" which •
waterproofs the shoes as it polishes.