The Clinton News Record, 1930-07-17, Page 2Clinton
News. Record
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Terms of Subscription -$2.00 per year
in advance, to Canadian addresses;
;2.50 to the U.S. or other foreign
countriee. "No paper discontinued
until all arrears are paid unless at
the option of the publisher. ^ The
date to which every subscription is
paid is denoted on the label.
Advertising Pates -Transient adver•
tieing, 12c per count line for first
Insertion. Sc for eacb subsequent.
insertion. Heading counts 2 lines.
Small advertisements, not•to exceed
one inch,, such as "Wanted," "Lost,"
"Strayed," etc.," inserted once for
35c. eacli aubsequent insertion 15e.
Advertisements sent in without in-
struotions as to the number of in•'
eertiors wanted will rub until order
ed out and will be charged accord.
ingly, Rates for display advertising•
made known on .application.
Communications intended for pub•
nation must, as a guarantee of good
faith, be aecompanled by the name
of the writer.
G. E. HALL, M. R. CLARK,
Proprietor. Editor.
M. D. McTAGGART
Banker
The Snowshoe .Trail..
By EDISON :MARSHALL
CHAP) ER XVIII.
Standing motionless in the drea4f I
gloom of blindneee,'insensible to the
growing cold, Bill made himself look
his situation h the face.
Finally` his, thought seized upon an
idea so-antastic,'seeminglyimpossible
d achievement, diet at first he could
not give it credence.
His snowshoe tracks probably were
not yet obliterated 'under ,the wind-
blown snow. Could he feel his, way
along them back to the cabir
The miles were many and, long, but
he woulen't have to creep on hands ealous at -her concern for him.
and knees all, the way. He groped: e "You do, eh-•you'.d like to send me
about at the side,of the cabin for his out on a outer eight like this en a
snowshoes. . fool's errand such as that. Where is
He found them in a minute, then there a cabin along the way=You'l
walked straight as he could fifty feet only kill me without helping him."
out from the door. Once .more he went "You won't go then?"
on hands and knees, groping in the icy "Don't be foolish, Virginia."
snow. He 'Started to make a great . Angry words rose in her throat, but
circle. • • she suppressed them.
Fifteen feet farther he felt a break She went swiftly to her cabin, pot
in the even surface. The snow had.: on her warmest -clothing; and, as Bill
been so soft and his ewes tad sunk so. had showed her, rolled a compact pack
deep that .the powdered flakes the wind for her back.
had strewn during the night had only She took a little package of food -
'half filled his tracks. He started to nourishing chocolate aid dried meat
transacted. Notes Discounted. follow them the whisky flask that had teen her sal -
down. .
He would walk ahead five paces, vation the night of the rive- exper-
Drafts Issued. ,Interest Allgw- I then drop down and ; grope again for ience, ,and a stele of a candle for fire-
d on DeSale Notes Pur -the tracks. Sometimes he'found them builcing.
e Bosits. at once often he had to go on his Then, with never a backward look,
• chased. hands and knees and .start to -circle. the 'started away, down the dim, wind -
Then, finding the trail, he would mush blown snowshoe trail,
oh for five, steps more. '
Oh, the way was cruel! He could
not see to. avoid the 'stinging lash of
the spruce needles, the cruel blows of
the branches. Already the attempt
began to partake of a quality of night-
mare, :
FIe•could ndt judge distance or time.
Already it seemed to him :h•t he had
been upon the ;out ey endless hours.
Be didn't know how far he had conte.
The only thought he had left was al-
ways to count his terrible fire steps
aid count five more.
On and on, through the long hours.
But the fight was &most done. Ex-
haustion and.huiger, but cold most of
all were swiftly breaking Mm down.
The time came at last when he could
r lunger get upon his feet. And now,
like a Tithonus who could.noe die, he
crawled along the snowshoe trail on
his heads and knees.
"I can't go on," he toil himself.
Yet always Ills muscles made one
movement mere.
Suddc ly he missed the trail. His
hand groped in vain over the white
crust. and he started to creep forward
.gain. -
But slowly the conviction grew upon
her that he war crawling in a small
circle -rhe ver; circle he had just
made. Some way he had missed the
sn' wshoe trail,
Slowly he sank down in the snow.
CHAPeER XIX.
When the southeast wind struck
the hone cabin, Virginia's first
thought was for Bill,
Harold's fleet thought was else) of
Bill. H:e knew what the wind could
do to a snow crust. His eyes gleamed
with high anticipations, curioas:y
intertwined with the remembrance of
the (lark cavern he had entered yes-
terday, the gravel laden with gold.
"i only wish I hadn't let him go."
The giri's tone was heavy and dull.
"But we have to have supplier"
"We could have gone out on that
gi•:arrly meat.'
The afternoon that followed was
endlessly long and lonely. Her heart
sank at every complaint of the wind,
and she dreaded the fall of the sha-
dows.
All through the hours of early night
she slept only at intervals,
She wakene.l before dawn; and the
icy, winter :lays were peering through
the cabin :vitt, ow.
Shiver'ng :l q slipfe+l quickly into
her clothes, Then she lighted a
candle and put on her snowshoes. She
mushed across the little space of snow
to the men's cabin. •
She knocked on Hai old's floor.'
A general Banking Business
"Who's there" a sleepy voice an
swered
"It's . I -Virginia. I'm up and
dressed. Did Bill come back?"
Bill"! No -and what on earth' are
you up this early for? Forget about
Bill and go back' to bed."
"Listen, Harold," she pleaded.
"Don't tell nae to go back to bed. I
feel -I- know something's happened to
him. And--and-I want: you to go
out and to ak tc r •him "
Harold had no desire to rescue Bill.
Besides, he was angry and bitterly
onithe floor," she objected. "I can go
to sleep there, when -I'm -tired."
"And I can go to sleep there right
now ,
With his strong aline he half lifted
her and laid her insider warm place.
The touch of his hand was in some
way, wonderful -so strong, so comfort=
"Good night, Bill." 'she told hind
sleepily,
In the hours of refeeshing"slumber
that lasted: full into the next morning
there was but one anions 'circum-
stance.
These were four shots, one swiftly.
upon another. Four -and` the figure
four had a puzzling,' yet sinister sig
nifica:- e to Bill's mind.
(To be continued.)`
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer•'
Financtai, Real Estate and Fire 1`n•
eurance Agent. Representing 14 lire
Insurance Companies.
' Division •ourt Office. Clinton.
Frank Fingland, B.A., L.L.D.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary :Public
Successor to W. Brydone, K.C.
Sloan `Block - Clinton, Ont.
CHARLES B. HALE
Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Commissioner, etc.
(Office over J, E. Hovey's Drug Store)
DR. J. C. GANE IER
Once Hours: -L30 to 3.30 p.m., 6.30
'to 3.00 p,m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m.
Other hours by appointment only.
Office and Residence - Victoria St.
DR. FRED, G. THOMPSON
Office and Residence:
Ontario Street - Clinton, Ont.
One door west of .Anglican Church.
Phone 172
Eyes Ex^mine,. and Glasses Fitted
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
Office and Residence:
Huron Street • - _ Clinton, Ont.
Phone 69
(Formerly occupied by the late Dr.
C. W. Thompson).
Eyes Examined- and 'Glases Fitted.
DR. H. A. 'MCINTYRE
DENTIST
Office Homs: 9 to 12 a.m. and 1 to
5 p.m., except Tuesdays and Wednes-
days. Ofidee over Canadian National
Express, Clinton, Ont.
Phone 21
DR. F. A. AXON
DENTIST
Clinton, Ont.
Graduate of 0.C.D.S. Chi.ngo, and
R.C,D,S.. Toronto.
Crewe and Plate Work n Specially.
What New York
h Wearing
BY ANNABELLE WORTHINGTON
Jllustratecl Dress,lla/cing Lesson Fur-
nished ii'ith Evory Pattern
CHAPTER XX.
Now that the 'fight was done, Bill'
lay -quite calm and peaceful in the
drifts. The`pain of the cold and the
wrack of exhausted muscles were
quite gone.
He was face to face with the flaming
truth, and he knew his fate.
On the. trail that he had made on
the out -journey, and which he had
tried so vainly to follow back, Virginia
came meshing toward him.
It was a long, hard, nerve-racking
trek.
Finally where the trail entered the
spruce thicket, her keen eyes made out
a curious, black shadow against the
snow.
-The heart in her breast turned to
ice, her blood seemed to go still in her
veins. She recognized this figure now.
It was Bill, lying in the frozen drifts.
She fairly raced toward him.
Now she knelt beside him, and with
no knowledge of effort turned him over
and lifted his head and shoulders into
her arias.
IIis eyes were closed, his face ex-
pressionless. his arms dropped limply
to his side.
She sobbed softly, and her tears' lay
on his face.
"Bill, oh, Bill, won't you wake up
and speak to me?" she cried. She
pleaded softly, but he didn't seem to
hear,
"Cense back to me, Bill -I need
you" she told hint. "It's so cold --and
I'na afraid. Oh,please open your
eyes-"
She kissed hint over and over -
D. H. McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Electro Therapist Masreur
Mee: HuronnSSta'1[Pewkdoors west of
oours-Tues., Thurs. and Sat.. all day.
Ba
Other hours by appointment. Bensall
Office-•hlol . Well, and PH. forenoons.
Seaforth Offlre-,lion, Weri. and Wriday
afternoons. Phone 207.
CONSULTING ENGINEER
S. W. Archibald, B.A•Sc., (Tor.),
i nal Registeredo
O.L,S., Profess
En-
gineer and Land Surveyor. Associate
Member Engineering Institute of Can-
ada, Office, Seaforth, Ont,srio.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at , The News -Record,
Clinton, u1• by calling Phone 203.
Charges ielodorate and Satisfaction
' Guaranteed.
B. R. HIGGINS
Clinton, Ont,
General Fire and Life Insurance Agent
for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobile and Sickness and Accident
Insurance. Huron and Erie and Cana-
da Trust Bonds. Appointments made
to meet parties at lirucefield, Varna
and Baytleld. 'Phone 57.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth, On$.
President, James Evans,Beechwood.
Vice-president, JamesConnolly, Goderich.
Di eaters: James Shouldice, Walton;
Wm. Rion, Hullett: Robt. Perris, Elul.
lett; James Benneweis, Broadhagen;
John' Pepper, Brucefleld; A, Broadrgot,
Seaforth O. F. McCartney, Seaforth.'
Agents. W. J. Yeo, 5,14. No. 3, Clinton;
John Murray, Seaforth; James. "Watt,
Blytal Ed. llinchtey, Seaforth.
Secretary 'anct measurer: D. 11'. etc -
Gregor, Beaterth,
Any money to be paid may be pall
to Mo,.rtsh Clothing Co., Clinton. or at
Calvin Cutt's ra',rocery, Goderich: -
Parties desiring to effect Neuranae or
transact other business will be promptly.
att.nrled to on application' to any of the
above ofaeers addressed to their respee-
tine post offices. Lassos Inspected by the
tilrnutrfr who lives nearest the Scene,
Life -like good golf -is made
up of many little things each
one of which helps the score.
Better digestion -steadier
nerves -clearer brain, are all
factors that count and are
gained from the
use of Wrigley's.
CHAPTER XXI.
Bill had not been lying long inert
in the snow.
And now he thought he was in the.
midst of some wonderful, glorious
dream.
"Virginia," he 'whispered. "Is it
you, Virginia -come to me-?"
Then, so clearly that he could no
lodger retain the delusion of dream,
he heard his answer. ,
"Yes -rand I've come to save you."
She gave him liquor. He felt the
strength returning to his muscles. He
tried to open his eyes.
aI'm blind-" he told her.
"No natter. Pll save you. Can you
eat?"
The man nodded.
She thrust a fragment ofsweet
chocolate into his mouth, permitting it
to melt.
"You'd better get to your feet as
soon as you can -and try to get the
blood flowing right again. We're only
a few miles from the cabin -if you'll
just fight we can make it in."
He shook his head. "I can't -I can't
go any further. I can't see the way.;
"But I'll lead you. Try with every
muscle you've got, Bill -for ole!"
She need make no other appeal. She
took his hand, and they started mush-
ing over the ")rifts
They )von at last.
And Harold :tared at them like a
lifeless thing as Bill reeled through
the cabin doorway. Virginia led him
to her own cot, then drew the blankets
over him. And she' was not so ex-
hausted but that she could continue
the fight for his rec,very.
"Build'up the fire, and do it quick-
ly," she ordered Ha:uld. Her tone
was terse. commanding, and curiously
he leaped to They her. She removed
Bill's snow•covered' garments, and as
Harold went out to .procure more fuel
she put the water on the stove to heat.
Then, procuring sr )w, she beganto
rub Bill's right hand, the hand that
had been frozen in his effort to grope
for the trait.
It is one of the peculiar facilities of
the humeri body to recover quickly
from the effects of severe cold. About
midnight Bill wakened from a 'long
sleep, wholly clear-headed and free
from pain, Wet bandages ` were over
his eyes.
He groped and in a moment found
Virginia's hands.
She was still sitting beside his bed,
wrapped in a b'anket,
He started .to get up so that she
could have her own cot. Gently she
pushed him down.
"But I'm -a11 right now." he told,
her. "I'm sleepy -and sore -but I'm
strong as ever. Let me get to my bed
and get some sleep."
"No. I'm not sleepy' yet."
.But '5111 laeighed, the same gay
laugh that had cheered her so many
theme.. "It's my turn to be nurse
now," he told her. "Get in quicii,',
"But 1 have some blankets spread
Musical' Education
By Gramophone
(By Arthur Mason,)
One of the best points in favor of
gramophone recitals is that they snake
known to a large public not- only the
quality brit the extent of the instru-
ment's music. The gramophone com-
panies keep up a large and a continu-
out output. It is impossible for the
mass nt the public to hear foe them-
selves nrore than a fractional part of
that music so uninterruptedly on offer.
.unless it is brought directly to them.
ists of titles, as three are available
month by month, may do something,
but they cannot convey tc music-lobers
the quality of the records af'music
that isi known, nor can they convince.
music -lovers that unfamiliar music on
the -lists is worth their attention, The
'sale" of records duringthe past 'few
years leaves no one in doubt of the
success of methods of individual ap-
proach to music -lovers, but there can
be as 'little doubt that these programs
of gramophone music -played, periodic-
ally to many audiences of hundreds
of people. 'are also an invaluable
means of making that music known.
VALUE IN THE VILLAGES
- The gramophone recital is of par-
ticular .value, too, in places 'distant
from musical centres and their well-
stocked music shop's. Of late years
much good work both for music, and
for''the. people concerned, has been
done by'those who have brought music
to the •villages, -where, neither music
nor 'any other ofthe similar amenities
of the centres of life can be of local
growth, but must be taken in from
outside. The music of the gramophone
is doubtless as generally' in use.: and as
highly thought of, in the villages as
anywhere else, but the range. of such
Music is necessarily limited, and the
people's close familiarity with mere -
than a very small portion of it is hu -
possible If, however, -and there is
reason to believe that this is increas-
ingly the case, -recitals of granlo-
'phone music are regularly given in
the villages they, scarcely less -than
the more fortunate centres of musical
life,, have opportunity for touch with
the latest and best, or at least the
freshest, examples of the art of the
gramophone. :Canadian Bureau for
the Advancement of Mus' Toronto.
Doctors Find We Do
Not Sleep Like Logs
Soft moulded lines are featured in
a printed chiffon of cool green color-
ing,
It emphasizes the normal waistline
through horizontal inverted pin tucks
at either side of the bodice.
The bow of plain crepe placed at
the, left hip echoes the femininity of
the mode.
The low flared circular flounce of
the skirt terminates in a slender wrap-
ped arrangement at the front.
The capelets falling softly over the
arms give impression of sleeves.
Style No. 2546 can be had in sizes
16, 18 years; 30, 38,40 and 42 inches
bust.
Hyacinth blue crepe silk, daffodil
yellow sheer linen with soft cocoa
brown faille crepe bow, coral red chif-
fon, printed dimity in dusty pink
tones and peach pink washable flat
crepe are essentially smart combina-
tions for summer wardrobe.
TIME TABLE
Trains will alive at and depart from
Clinton aa follows:
Buffalo and Goderich Div.
Going East, depart 6,44 a.m..
O " 2.50 p.m.'
Going West ar.' 11.80 a.m.
..
ar 6.08 @p. 6.43 p.m.
• _ ar. ' • 10:31 p.m,
i London, Huron & Bruce
•
Going South, ar, 7.40 dp 7:10 a.m.
" 0 1. 4,08 p.m.
Going North, depart . 6.42 p.m.:
ar. 11.40 dp. 11.53. a.m.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20e in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number, and
address your order to Wilson Pattern
Servicer '73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
edea
!E
t lst : 'khtl Ia,r,cahwe SAL l 1,<
ant ;,-' til,,9 to
e fresh
728
rests 2g,a
t • g�
by
Moreno Ridsiick Boys
POPULARITY
A group of university coeds adopted
a.familia for popularity wlsleh is
worthy the atudy of the young mise
and ber fond mamma who wants her
to get on well. It is this:
1. Always be a 'lady."
2. Use good taste in selecting your
clothes and do not let your actions
belie that taste.
3. Always be a good sport. Do what
the majority wants, but not to the
want it. Add it to the stiffly beater
white of an egg. Tho egg should b4
beaten until It will hold up in a peak, '
but not until day. If it is over -boatel
the frosting has a curdled appearance,
Pour the syrup over the egg white
in a fine stream, beating constantly,
Add a little flavoring, end beat the
frosting vigorously to matte it smooth
and fluffy. -
To make uncooked frosting, sift
about two and a half 'ups of con- -
detriment of your own convictions Pectioners' sugar. Add two teaspoons
and ideals. of hot water to' a• stiffly beaten egg
4. Play' bridge, tennis, golf, swim
and dance.
5. Read the paws. Know your
current events, politics and ahletics.
It. is well to converse' 'on serious
white. Add the sugar until the mix-
ture is the right consistency'to sln'ead,
then flavor and haat thoroughly.
•
SUNSHINE MEALS
topics as well as light ones. . Those who live on the farm have
6. Handing a "lino" is helpful. the best chance to be heac:by chiefly
T h f s "you•great-big-wonderful-boy" because they can eat sunshine meals;
stuff does get over. - 'that is foods which have been growing
1. Do not neck, and do_ not try in the sunshine and have absorbed
to be a gold digger. its powerful rays. Faesh, green vege-
8. There is no harm in kissing a, taleles are the filet of these. In the
boy friend of whom you are particu-I sane class are fresh egg, laid by
laxly fond, but do not kiss promiscu-1 healthy hens who live out in the
sunshine, and -milk from .ows who
spend all day In the sunny pasture.
Such foods are -rich in vitamins.
\Vhen cooking greens, use the least
Possible amount of water and cook
To sleep "like a log" is an ideal of
literature, not of nature. At the Mel-
lon Institute in ittsburgh, Dr. H. M.
Johnson and his associates have been
studying the movements and postures
of normal sleeping individuals by a
special motion picture camera which
photographs the sleeper every tine
that he stirs. In• a recent report to
the American Medical Association.
Dr. Johnson, Dr. T. H. Swan and 141x,
G, E. Weigan describe one normal in-
dividual thus found to twist and tura
every few minutes all night long, as-
suming one after the other no less
than 83 widely different postures.
Thousands of: other tests, the investi-
gators report, have shown this almost
continual twisting and turning during
sleep to be the rule rather than the
exception. Only persons who have
been heavily drugged lie perfectly
quiet when soundly asleep. What is
still more remarkable, the majority of
the postures assumed in bed by a nor-
mal sleeper are shown by the tell-tale
camera to be contorted postuies, with
the body bent or contracted and the
spinal column bowed and twisted, as
different as possible from the usual
medical advice to lie' straight anri re-
lax perfectly. Apparently, the Pitts-
burgh investigators repast, "the most
restful night's sleep is characterized
by the use of a considerable variety of
bodily positions, all of.wiiich are con-
torted; none of which indicate any-
think like 'complete relaxation' of all
parts of the skeletal muscular system,
such as one may observe in a fainting
person; but each of which appears to
be Well adapted to the relief of irrita-
tion that was set up in the posture
last taken, as well as in the day's
activities."
They Used to Say-
They used to say that girls and boys
Though seen, should not be heard,
But now they say that youth' from
noise
Should never be deterred.
They used to say good-nannered folks
Should mind their, p's and q's.
But now they say "Just go ahead,
• Do anything you choose!"
They used :to say that ladies' legs
Were things you shouldn't see,
But now they say there's naught to
hide
From ankle to the knee.
They used to say the Income Tax . • .
. Well, as to what they said,
Perhaps` we'd betel not repeat
But use some ' "'w instead.
•
ISSUE No. 29-'30
And now they say -well, Muth the
sante!
Just add another ,",
Then add maybe'a few of these 1 ! 1 !
And and there you are!
-Answers.
ously.
9. Dress attractively, but not neces-
sarily expensively. A boy notices the
general effect you produce, so be as
pretty as you can.
10. First, hest and always -be femi- them
palathort able. a Otherwise e s will
yin d
nine. Don't emulate men in dress,
language or conduct. stroy the vitamins and wash away the
valuable mineral salts. If you can
eat them raw, that is ideal. Carrots
may be chopped and used in salads,
or served in slices, raw; and many
other raw vegetables can be used in
salads.
If you do not live on a lane; make '
an especial effort to provide sunshine
meals for your family. They are
FROSTING HINTS
Cakes which ,,51e to he' frosted
should be cool and hive a crust free
from crumbs. A belled frosting should
not run nor soak alto, the cake,
deep the edges of th sake even.
If the layers are not even, place them
so that the cake, when frosted, will cbeaper than doctor bills. Many me-
in, uniform in thickness. terious ills come from a diet deficient
Frost the top 0f the cake first, Put- in vitamins; calcium, iron, phosphor -
ting the frosting in the centre and ous and other mineral salts.
working it lightly to the edges. Next
frost the sides, keeph.g the utensil
free from crumbs. Use quick, deft
strokes.
To make a boiled frosting, pour
a bait cup of boiling water on three-
fourths cup of sugar. Add one-fourth
-teaspoon of cream of tartar or a
tablespoon of white corn syrup.
Either of these will matte the frosting
less likely to crystallize, Boil this
mixture until the syrup is the soft ball
stage or spine a thread. To tell when
it is this, drop a little of it into a cup
of very cold water. If it forms a very
soft ball which loses its shape when
removed from rho water, it le as you
New Music Created
• :',y Light ': earns
How would you like to strike the
keys on a piano keyboard and 'find
yourself playing a violin, a saxophone
or an oboe,' That is exactly what you
will be able to do if the new musical
instrument in which beams of light cIWAII==0.a, “tar^, 21=a:raarsaziai
and a photo -electric cell are employed
to producemusic Ca
men into general
e
ral
use. This .mechanism was developed
by Professor Arthur C. Hardy [y and
Sherwood F. Brown, •of the Depart-
ment of Physics .at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, The Moa
was originated by Mr. du Val R. Gold-
thwaite. Mr. Gotdthwaite's plan
was to produce synthetical musical
sounds which have never been heard
before.
The instrument operates by a glass
disk, on -which are recorded, photo-
graphically, a nttmbe) of concentric
sound tracks. The disk is rotated
rapidly in front of is photo•electi'ic Aspirin always stops pain quickly. It
Cell and 'light from a smalllamp is does it without any ill effects. Harmless
allowed to Pass through the sound to the heart; harmless to anybody But
tracks. The current prcduoed by the it always wrings rebel Why suifsr7
photoelectric cell is amplified and
fed to a loud speaker. Indivi[lual
mound tracks are cut off by shutters,
wllich are electrically. operated from
the keyboard by the .performer.
MRS. SOLOMON SAYS:
Neighborly love is the sauce wbich
makes delicious the dry bread of
everydae living.
"Everything comes to him who hus-
tles wh110 he wane -Thomas A.
Edison.
Prices
from
45c
10
$4.00
Nothing can take the place of
Enameled Ware. Indenfify it
by the SMP label of qualify.
,i•,
No matter how severe,
you can always have
Immediate relief:
Motorist's Paradise
Stockholm -'Both chambers of the
Swedish Riksdag recently decided
with a large majority to take away
`the maximum speed limit for motor-
cars. When the question came up
for debate, three-.propcsals were put
forward. .The Government'groposed
a maximum speed limit of 65 ,Milo-
meters (40) miles an hour.
The special committee accepted
this prbpdsal with the. addition that
the county councils should have the
right to allow free speed limit on cer-
tain retitle, while a Socialist' member.
made a reservation to this prgposal
' The natives of f..refgn countries are and wanted no speed limit. Toth
pretty well fed up on American tour- Ma motion was -allied in b
i, ham ors.
a
T51505 Nlanlr 1550.
Add To Your Suaaumer Home Enjoyment With a Crinisabout1
NURSE your
child, of course, if
possible, but don't
experiment with
all sorts of food
that you know
little about.
Eagle Brand has been
the standard infant
food since 1857. 15 is
'rel
pure,
is ex-
ceedingly
entirely ,
ceedingly digestible
and there is an ever
ready supply at any
dealer's no natter
where you live or
where you go.
"MAN baby beaks scntlres
on ree"ei. . . inc cm.poa.
TDB BORDEN CO., LIMITED
140 St. Paul W., Montreal
$end Free Baby Books 101
Nivt
ADORn99
0.0000000000001 uu,u.u,nu,,.,,, 218
e y' ar
1930 r' ¢.s 1V4r41try
Sales and Service by
•
T. s'.. F.' BENSON, N.A.
is 5. c b I 371 Bay
Street Toronto, Ont.
F'urt 8'1131IIN'i swim•
Ming, fast ferry, day
boating or Moonlight
cruising, the Crutsabout
has no equal for 1oY-
givitig,'health and happi-
ness on the laughing
rippling waters. .
This Crulaabout, 20'
long, 8' 10" beam and 2'
9" draft, is a big, burly
quality. built.
an -hour runabout runabout with
Marino Motor. p1 P1" 17
cockpit is ample for any
party. The small cow
cabin, has toilet and lots
of hanging apace for
clothes. bathing suits,
golf bags and fishing
tackle.
Th15 DRY Cremations
(priced- at $8,686 at.fac-
tory) and her sister -hips
eataloguetraW iter fir0it