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The Clinton News Record, 1930-07-31, Page 2Clinton News -Record CLINTON, ONTARIO Terms of. Subscription -$2.00 per year in advance, to Canadian addressee;. 02,50 to the D:S..•or other foreign countries. No paper discontinued until all arrears ere 'paid unless;' at the :option of the, publisher. The, date to wbich every subscription is paid Is damned on the label.' Advertising Pates -Transient adver. •' tieing, Ile .per count -fine for .first Insertion...8e for; each subsequent insertion. . Heading counte 2 lines. Small advertisements, not to exceed one Mee, 'eucb'as "Wanted," "Lost," '"Strayed;" 'etc,, Inserted once for 95e, each subsequent begotten 15c; Advertisements lent in without hi• etruetions •*a to. themumber'•dt •1a sertioes wanted will run until order- ed out hied will be chereed.'aeeord. Ingle,. Rates .1 or display adyertising. made known .on application. Communicatinne intended for pub-. 1lcation must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied .by the name of the writer. O. E. HALL, M. 13. CLARK, *Proprietor. Editor. M. D. . T• Mc AGGAR T Banker general Banking BusinQss transacted: Notes ':Discounted. Drafts 1sdued. Interest ARO, ed on Deposits. Sale Notes Ptir chased.' H. T. RANCE Notary Public, Conveyancer Financial, Real Estate ane Fire, In- surance Agent. Representing 14 Fire Insurance Companies. Division ,ours Offtce..Clinton. Frank Fingland, B.A.; LL;B. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary public Successor to W. BrOdone, MO. Sloan Brock - Clinton, Ont. CHARLES B. HALE Conveyancer,, Notary Public, Commissioner, etc. ((SaBce over J. E. tiovey's Drug Store) DR. J. C. GANDIER Office 13oursi-1,30 to 3.30 p.in„ 6.30 to 8,00 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 CIinto n,aont. One door west of Anglican Chureh. Phone 172 Eyes Ex:mlifee and Glasses Fitted DR. PERCIVAL HEARN Office and Residence: Huron Street • - Clinton, Ont. Phone 89 (Formerly occupied by the late Or. C. W, Thompson), Eyes Examined and Glases Fitted. DR. H. A. MCINTYRE DENTIST Office Hours: 0 to 12 am, and 1 to 5 p.m„ except Tuesdays and Wedges- days. OOice over Canadian National Express. Clinton, Ont. Phone 21 DR. F. A, AXON DENTIST - Clinton, Ont. Graduate of 0.C.D,S. Chicago,- and R.C.D.S., Toronto. Crown and Pinto Work a Specialty, D. H. McIN'N>aS CHIROPRACTOR Electro Therapist Matrour Orllee: Hurnn St, t For doors west of Beim) bank), Otours Tues.. Thur$. and Sat, nil day. her hours by appointment. Henrik Office-mon.. enf rth )calveWed, 1Im, and and Friday afternoons. Phone 8041 CONSULTING ENGINEER , S. •fi. Archibald, B.A Se., `(Tor.), O.L.S., Registered Professional En- gineer era»dLanp Surve or Associate Member Engineering Tnstitu':e of 'Can- ada. Office, Seaforth, Ontario. GEORGE ELUOTT 'Licensed Auctioneer;.for the County of Huron. Corres0ondehee.proniptly answered: Immediate arrangements can be.made for Sales Date 'at The News -Record, Clinton; or by calling phone 203. 'Charges Moderate 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 Bolide, Appointments made to meet parties at Srucefield, Varna 'aid Bayfield. 'Phone 61, THE McKJLLOP MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company Head Office, Seaforth, Ont. President, James Bvans, Beechwood, Vice-president, lames Connolly, Goaorich. DI.'eaters; ,Tames Shouldiae, Walton; Wm. Rein ,'Iiullett; )3obt. Perris, Eul- 1ett; Jane's. Bennewele, Broadha,ggen; John Pepper, Brneede)d;' A. Broadroot, Monfort/1; G. P 111oCartney, Seaforth, Agents: W. J. Yoe, BIT. No. 3, Clinton; 'John Murray,' Seaforth; Jaime Watt,. Blyth; 100 Flnnhlcy, Seaforth.' Secretary and Treasurer) D,- F. Me - Gregor, `Seafdrth. Any money to be paid- may be paid to'IYIoirish Clothing CO.,. Clinton, or at Galvin Cutt's'Grocery Goderioh. Parties desiring to effect insurance. or trans:Mt'other'business will be promptly att-nded to on a»plication to any Of the above 'offlders addressed to their respec- ttve post offices. - Losses -Inspected by .the Director who 11'ea nearest the scene. e Snowshoe Trail By EDISON', MARSHALL CHAPTER. AMY.- (Cont'..) "You'll 'deeds??" Joe asked Eill. The woodsmnns face `was Brava. eWolfpaw, it's against' the law: of this' province to give or receive liquor from•; Indians,"'hespelied.gravehy, "I won't• drink tonight." Pete turned :with a ..scowl, His thought had already flashed to the white blade welds' belt. "You're damn particular-" he, began. ,y But Joe shook his head, restraining him. The hour to.strike had not yet coine. They must epj'ey their liquor first ane .engender freshcourage from 'its, fire: - • •genus -a .drink?" Joe asked=Vir- ginia, She didn't like the stone of `his'voice. He was speaking with entire tamftier- ity, and again she •.expeeted'ileterfer-' once from Harold. Her fiance, how- ever, was ,fingeripg the bottle. She saw Bil1'•straighten, ever so little, and :beheld the first signs, of rising anger in.•the:het.'of }lie lips.' , NO," the girl responded ,coldly'. 1'he •.others ,pouredthemselves mighty, 'eleinks=staggering portions 'that.more than=half emptied 'the icst of the `.quarts. •Then•. they drew 'back, :their heads and drained the cups: CHAPTER XXY • "A little'teast-antl•eveeybody stand up;" Harold, !getting `drunker, fleetly proposed:, 'We're goipg to dring to -'Virginia! To my fixture .wife, gentlemen -the lady. who's.,proniised me her hand!• hook at her there,: you breetifteethe most beautiful .woman. that ever,canie to the• -North! Drink her down'!" The burning .poison poured into their throats. Virgins glanced at her pistol. Her face was no longer merely anxious. : BiII still sat, helpless and blind, against the wall. She had not dared to resent allied the bandying of he name, ,the insult of their searching eyes upon her beauty. It seemed to her that she heard a 'half -muttered exclamation from Bill, but his face belied it. And in reality the man's thoughts were as busy as never before. FIe opened his eyes, struggling for vision. But he could not make out the form's oe the men at all, except when they cussed in front of the candles. The candles themselves were mere points of yellow between his lids. The .nen drank another rounderne- tying enlp. tying the first quart and beginning upon the second "You're a pretty little witch," Har- old addressed Virgin:a. "You're hard to kiss, but your kisses are worth hay- ing. What you think about that, Joe? Aren't I tellin' you the truth?" Joe! Bill's first impression hail been right, after all. Virginia heard the name; too, and her fears increased. "Joe?" she needed. "Yon know him, then?" "Of course 1 know Joe. He's an. old friend, lie's one that Bill told never to show his fact. in this part of Clearwater again -but you don't see anything happening to bins, do you?" He waited, hoping that Bill would' make response. But the latter was holding hard. "You see he hasn't anything to say," Harold gloated. "I asked you a ques- tion, Joe-aboat Virginia. Didn't,I tell the truth?" "I don't know," Joe replied. "She's pretty enough. But I've never kissed her." The girl flinched, then caught her- self with a half -sob. She resolved'te make one more appeal. "Oh, Harold -please - please be careful what you say," she pleaded. "You're drunk now -but don't forget you were a gentleman -once. Don't drink any more. Don't let those In - diens drink any more, either." "A gentleman once, eh? So you don't think I'm one any more. But Bill there -he's one, ain't he? It seems to me you've been getting kind of bossy around here, lately -and the. The tingling taste of fresh mint leaves is a real treat for your sweet tooth. WRIGLEYS Affords people everywhere great comfort and long-lasting enjoyment. Nothing else gives i30 Much beat - fit 'arae small a cost. , It• 1. a wonderful help' la work and play - keeps you . cool, calm and contented. f'ANADlAP(r AT Ott' i AILWA'Y TIME TABLE Trains will arive at and depart from Clinton as follows: Buffalo and Goderich Div. Going East, depart 6.44 am. " - " 2.50 pen. Going West, ar. 11.50 am, ar 6.08. dp, 0.43 p,n1. a n ar.. 10.31. p.ni. London, Huron & Bruce Going South, ar. 7,40 dp. 7.40 a.m. " e " -4.08 p.m. Going North, depart 8.42 p.m. • ar. 11.40 dp. 11.53 a.m. ISSUE No. 31---`30 women of. we -northern meh `don'tbe- have-that way.:' "I'm not your •woman -and I ask you to be careful,"' "Senn..u'>,at'rmt.4ny woman, .eh?" "No, no, I.; never Will 'be!"'The •girl's eyes' were :blezing,and she had forgotten her fear in her magnificent' wrath, There ensued a moment ;of .strange. end 'mehacing•.silence. Petd•chuckled, already receptive to Joe's `thought. Harold'turned to are at him. Joe put his pipe to his lips, .:than fumbled at his pocket. He seemed to searchin vain. "Will you give me -a match, please, lady?" he asked, The tone wasstrange, thick and Strained, .yet Virginia's• heart thrilled with hope. Perhaps if: these men start- ed to snnoke, their blood weuld cool. She Wined quickly to the shelf above ''Bltl s head and procured hal# a dozen matches from the box. As he' back' was turned she heard Pete laugh again. -Instinctively her eyes turned to the wall ier , a 'reassuring 'sight 'of her.. pistol. `It was eerie from' its place. She looked at Joe; his evil, leering face Acid her only,tyo'plainly that hit eagerhand bad 'seized andeeeereted her pistol, Petes face was drawn; too; Harold only looked; bewildered. He was her last hope,' but in one instants' 'scrutiny ;She saw that this had •vahished, too. Some terrible :thought had severed and :engrossed him. • "What is .it,'Virginia?'t Bill asked. "One of these men -"she answered brokenly -"has taken my pistol. I want him to give it back-" Joe spoke then, a single sentence in the ve:'naeular for Harold's.eart. With one gesture he indicated Harold, him- self and Pete in turn, then pointed to the girl, His face was hideous with eagerness, Harold started at the words. Hns degeneracy was complete. He answer- ed with a curse. "Why not?" he said. "The girl's thrown me over, When I'm through. you can do what you want, And crack the skull of that mole with the pick t.nd throw him out in the snow." The two Indians lurched forward at his words, Bill left his chair in a mighty leap. '?tAPTER XXVI. • @Ther. Bili sprang forward to inter- cept the attack upon the girl he came with amazing accuracy and power. By means of his acute ear he had located the. exact position o.: every actor in the impending drama. What wns more important, he knew the location of both candles. He dash- ed both out. The act had been so swift and un- expected that neithei Joe, standing -.earest the girl, or Harold across the room could draw their pistols and fire. ' Seemingly in a flash the darkness was upon them. Bill was face to face with his enemies in his own dark lair. The advantage of vision of which they Lad presumed had been in an instant reinoved. Harold cursed in the blacknest; as if in a continuation of the leap he had made to upset the candies, Bill Azad Virginia is his strong arms. He thrust her to the floor and into the angle between her bunk and the wall, the point that he instinctively realized would be easiest to defend and safest from stray bullets. Virginia's pistol was in D'oe's hand by now, and he ober in Bill's direction. Two spurts of yellow fire broke for an instant the utter gloom. But there was no time for the third shot. tie was the nearest of the three attackers, and Bill's outstretched arms seized him. The woodman's muscles gave a mighty 'wrench. His grasp was about Joe's chest at first, but'with a great lurch he slung the man's body out far enough so that he eould loop his sinewy arms about the man's knees. _ Then with a terrific wrench of his mighty shoulders Bill hurled him against the wall. His neck was broken like a match. The odds were but two to one. Harold had taken out his own re- volver now and was shooting 'blindly in the darkness. Ducking low, Bill leaped for him; in a moment they were grappling in each other's arms. Bill wrenched him back and forth, and in an instant would have crushed r the life out of him'if it hadn't been for the interference of Pete. The latter breed leaped on his back, and Bili had to neglect ,Hathld an instant to stretch 'up his arms and hurl Pete .to the floor. - They were both powerful men, the breed. and Harold; and Bili was 'like a wild beast. In the instant 'that he was free 'from Bfl1's:amts and he knew that his' confederate was out of range, Harold fired blindkywith his pistol. Their bodies crashed against the wall, broke thefurniture into, kindling at their feet; they, snarled their hat- red and their curses. Bill fought like 'a giant, a might of battle "upon him never knovin he.. fore. But steadily Harold and Pete were learning to work together, Once a lucky blow sent Pete spin- ning to the floor, and BiIl's serene; arrns hurled Harold after him. All three contestants seemed to sweep to the fray with added fury. • They clinched, staggered, ereeled, then crashed to the floor. Then -above the sound oftheir writhing bodies -Virginia heard Pete exclaim. "Hold him -just a second!" Pete cried. The breed had' remembered' his knife. It was curious that he hadn't thought of it before. He took it rather carefully from his holster. The two mer, were threshing on the floor by now,' Harold in a 'dee- perate effort to keep his enemy down. Pete's hand :Fumbled in his pocket. IIe didn't want to run the risk of slaying his confederate. His : hand 'found ,a rmateh;' he raised his knife high. Tho matchcracked, theireeened in the darkness, -But it was not•re he that that n ur- detopo blow should go home.. Virginia had crawled but to find her plate that Joe's hand had, :let all, and jus'' be- fore Feta' had, lighted 'his match her hand had encountered it on 'the floor', et seemed to leap in her hand, as ;the snatch flamed. The pistol thee ,rang in the silence. 'The knife • dropped from Pete's -heed. .He turned'with'a look of ghastly sur - Prise. Then he went on'his-iace`ereeping like a'legless thing toward' the `door, (To be continued.) -;o What New York Is Wearing ,BY ANNABELLE.WORTHINGTON Illustrated presemaking Lesson Fur- nished With Every Patterer 61, 0669. A youthful crepe silk print sugges- tive of empire mode, it moulded'alrnost to the knees. It adds flare to hem through a circular flounce that is joined to the skirt in scalloped out- line. The fitted capelet collar shows cor- responding scalloped treatment. At either side of the bodice there is shirring that creates a fitted effect and indicates the normal waistline. Style No. 8859 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16,18 and 20 years. It's, very flattering in yellowish - green lint crepe silk. Coral red linen, hyacinth -blue print in chiffon voile and dusty pick 11at crepe silk are lovely ideas for summer. 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. Service, -78 West Adelaide St., Toronto.. The Purple Fingers (Mountains of Wicklow) Have you wandered in Wicklow When the days are long in June? Every stream has a silver voice, Every bird singe In tune. While the glens are a -dancing with the fairy feet; And the names, ell, the very names are sweet: Lough Dan and,Lough Tay, Twin lakes o'f dark Lough Bray, And if the foxgloves ring a peal, the fairies are the ringers, In the Glen of the Downs, between the peaks of the Purple Fingers. Up on the moor where the sheep fold, The grouse calls, the curlews cry; Whin and broom are ablaze with gold, Larks soar .tothe sky. Then Jack O'Lantern shines in the Wicklow mountains And the leaping •streams fling spray like fountains. Oh,.june days in Wicklow! Wild moors of Wicklow! You can look out to sea, and watch where, the sunshine lingers, ' High lathe springing heather on the peaks ,of the Purple Fingers. Leafy is the glen, clear the river, •Brown•the crest of the Featherbed; Lakes gleam with silver, shadows quivers And the sun sets red. Black peat, and yellow gorse, find• templed gray walls; (And over the wide moor the plaintive curlew cells), And 611, the .earth' is fair! Joy 15 in the scented ah'! For the sun is Warm, and soaring larke are the sweetest singers , As I lie in the heather 'on the peaks of 'the Purple Fingere. -V. Mildred' Rickman. Nature is creeping lip, as Oscar Wilde said. A very nice point has. arisen In Esthonia over the ensue- cessful execution -of a criminal. The Esthonian; murderer has 'a'choice be- tween poison and hanging, and, if he elects for the former, the taw pre- scribes the exact dose to be adminis- tered. en the case under discussion, the Victim- possessed so robuet a eon- stitution .that, after some weeks of physical discomfort; he hat complete- ly recovered from the statutory dose, and the authorities are at a loss 'to know whatto do next. Economy Corner English. Bread Pudding Three eggs, 1, quart milk, • ere, cup gager, '2 •loo e ga , vea bread, tablespoon vanilla, '/a cup raising, l ctabiespoon butter, cinnamon.and nutmeg, •Beat •egg yolks ,well; add Milk' and beat;' fidd sugar.and vanilla. ;Break' bread in small' pieces, .using crusts and_ all. Add raisins slowly to prevent sinking; dot the top witlf -bulter •and sprinkle with •nutmeg and :cinnamon. Bake in ;moderate 'oven till done. When cold, spread t,op with' jelly. 'Apple is es peliaily good, but' any, kind can be used..'•Meko meringueof wblte of egg and -drop' by spoonfifls onto jelly. Re- turn. in e-turn•in oven to brown. 'This pudding ie delicious served -either hot or cold. If 'desired, raisin`bread may be used, Little• Cakes Two 'eggs, Ivor beaten, . one .019 'brown (sugar,'hell 'cup ARO1r,r`half tea- spoon .baking -.powder 'one teaspoon ganilia, ;one cup; chopped 'walnuts: Bake, about 10 •minutes in smallest'size this or paper,eups, .Nice witi'i h maple. ;out frosting. German' Crisps ,One -Half :Cup butter, e' cup attar; grated rind •and, juice of ere lemon, 2 egge, •flour W knead, chopped, nuts, fruit.' etc, Add . the eeugar ; gradually. to thercreanied butter,then'the lemon .rind'arid:juiee,.tee yolks and whites• of .the .eggs,,:beatene separately, and;tlie flour. Roll •into• a .thin sheet; ;cut into 'rounds, •hearts; diamopds, etc., brush Saver with 'the beaten white 'at. an egg and decorate with nuts and candied fruit. Dredge with:granulated sugar aed'bake tri a- delioate.stra3v`color. Fruit Salad pressing Here's a, nice,''dressireg . for , fruit :salad. :Cook In ;double ,boiler ohs eup •pineapple•juiee, juice elle lemon, add hale cup sugar, mixed with .one table - 'appose flour and'one tablespoon melted butter; yolks et two eggs, beaten, salt ;and, last; add two beaten egg white. Remove and, keforo serving, stir In half of one Whole jar of whipped cream, as liked. English Hot Pot Six nice, lean pork chops, six me- dium sized potatoes and three onions. Plebe three aheps in bottom of pan, sprinkle lightly with flour, then sea- son; add layer of onions, then pota- toes. Repeat 1111 pan is full; add a little less than pint of water, place cover on the pan and cook almost an hour, either oyer a Iow Same or in an oven: This.servos three, Pea Souffle Melt 3 tablespoons butter; blend In 3 tablespoons flour therouglfly, add 1 cup mule gradually, iitirr'ing constant- ly until thickened. Add 1 can mashed peas, 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten, 1 teaspoon mislead onion (I omitted this) n,¢ teaspoon salt and speck of Popper. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in moderate oven 30 minutes. Sreves 6. 1 eerved'this with escalloped .potatoes (with onion, the reason for omitting them with peas) hamburg loaf, strawberry shortcake, banana cream pie, bread and butter, tea and milk for those who proferred it, It' was pronounced is delicious din per and Is, as you can see, an oven dinner. 3 cup butterApple Sauce, 1 cup sugCaar, ke 11,e cups apple sauce, 2 cups pastry flour, 2 level teaspoons soda and era teaspoon baking powder, % teaspoon cinnamon, clove, and allspice; and 1 egg. Cream butter and sugar; add beaten egg, ap- plesauce, in which soda has been dis- solved; then add sifted dry ingredi- ents. Beat hard, and add floured nuts and raisins, to cup 01 each, Ways to Cook Mushrooms Remove the tops of 1 pound of mush- rooms and cut In halves' or quarters. Let the stems stew in 2 cups water for about 10 minutes. To a hot spider add 3 tablospoous huttor anti melt. Stir in 3 heaping tablespoons finer and let brown, stirring constantly, Then add slowly the water in which the mush, room stems hove been cooked, discard• ing the sterns. Add the gnal'tered mushrooms, salt and popper and cook until the mushrooms are tender when pierced with a fork -about 10 minutes, Just before removing from lire, dis- solve 2 bouillon cubes in this, and Serve hot, either on toast or on rice, which has been boiled 1n an open Yet. tie in salted water, and through which hot water liar been poured before serving. • Mushrooms are Milldams saute in a little butter and added to the last end of fricasseed chicken and served on toast or baked potatoes. Also add 'saute nmshro0ms with diced chicken and a little pimento and tee g ue er p pp which has been chopped fine, to a white lance made of one-half milk' and one-half chicken stock. Serve on toast or with baked 'potatoes. Santo mushrooms end chopped hard eooked•eggs-are good added ta a white .sauce made with mills or cream and plenty of 'butter and served on toast. It Is not necessary to peel the smith - rooms it they are fresh picked, • Strawberry Roll Reil Mit a:rich biscuit dough nlade with -one cup of'four. Spread It with 'butter•and. With drained earned or pre- served strawberries, roll it up like a jelly roll acid mit into portions. Place Rheumatism? Quick relief from rheumatic pains without harm; To relieve the worst rheumatic pain la a eery simple natter. Aspirin will do it every time/ It's something that you can always taker Geneine4sptrin tablets 'are harmless. Look for the Bayer Cross On each tablet, ASPIRIN TRAP& NUM REQ. Rich in' + ei cate its Evirur a blossomI 11 • ;(GREEN) `Fresh frees the Bard. en each sited,cut side clown, be a`baking dish containing boiling ,syrup •made from two cups of strawberry juice: and water, and 1% oup granulated sugar, ,Salts at 350 .degrees Fahrenheit for .about 40 minutes. 1)o not .crowd the roll: in the pan .ot'the centre. may be :doughy. . Serve with hard sauce or 'whipped cream or Merely in its'own syrup. Jellied Baked Apples ' Bake apples in usual way. ;About ten minutes before they' are- done, ''.re- move from oven and"file centres with raisin jam. When tilled, return• apples to oven and complete the baking. Serve. hot or cold, with - or without cream.. Carrot Marmalade Ingredients:.4 cepa (2 lbs.) citrons mixture and cooked, finelychopped carrots; sh cup pectin; 53% cups (2 lbs.) sugar. Peel orange and dice, die. carding hard centre and seeds. .Mix with grated rinds, lemon juice, and finely chopped carrots. - Measure cit - roue and carrot mixture into large ket-' tle. Add sugar, mix and bring to a full rolling boil .over hottest fire. Stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard 5 minutes Remove from fire and eds. in pectin. Pour quickly,. Cover - marmalade with 'film of hot para when marmalade is cold, cover with 1-8 inch of hot paraffin. Roll glass to spread paraffin on sides. If desired add 2 or 3 teaspoons ground ginger or cinnamon. Require about 2 pounds carrots, 8 lemons, and 1 orange. Makes about 0 eight -ounce glares. - Book Breaks Record Erich Maria Remarque's book, "All Quiet'ou the Western Front" has, ac coreing to his German publishers', statement, broken the world's record for any modern book of fiction. Fi-I Sures just published sly twat firm are interesting. The number of Ger- man copies sold In little over one year amounted to 1,000,000; translat- ed copies sold were proportionately great in number: France, 440,000; America, 326,000; Eagiand,- 310,000; Czechoslovakia, 81,000; Spain, 75,000; Norway and Denmark, 70,000; Hol- land, 70,000; Sweden, 57,000; eapan, 50,000; Lettland, 23,000; Finland, 22,- 000; Hungary, 21,000; Poland, 20,000; Yiddish edition, 6,700; Rumania, 000; Bulgaria, 5,500; Greece, 3,000; Russia, 2,000. Italy is the only coun- try where the sale of the book has been prohibited. 'Berta: "I want a prescription, doc- tor. I can't eat, I can't sleep, can't stand the theatre, and golf simply - Doctor: "Propose to her, my boy! Teacher; "In which zone is the 'United States of America?" Boy; "In the temperance zone, Mr." -- Health and beauty inquirer asks, What do you do to get soft, white hands? The best recipe is, Nothing. 742 9 The Little Muse the Hill >!a The little house upon the hill Stands high for all to know. ••-.i 'The wines of God blow Sweet 4114 shrill About the casement window. sill Where swallows 'come and•go, The downs 'by all the breeze fanned ' Roll'outwied from the. door. Ise faint lines, in fent, hedges stand 'Marking the surge of,.al1,so land • Like foamdrift on a shore. • And •mighty ,galleons in the sky Sail by, sereneand freer' They guard this 'llttie peace -filled prize, A treasure -house of memories lDrawn 'hone the world's wide sea. -Constance Smedley. rN ANCHOR -0 0 DONALD5O By the Famous Sister Ships ATNI A 1I,ETIT1i w, Take advantage of this new revised rate to Liverpool, Belfast and Glasgow, in these great Scottish ships. 4Rebate of 12% on round trip Cabin Class bookings during the ten off-sea- son months.TouristThird Cabin rates have also been adjusted: Weekly sollings, In eonluncllon with Cunord, to England, Ireland and Soolland Book through The Cunard 1150,1 Corner of Boy and Wellington' Streets, Toronto, (Tel. Elgin: 3471), or any steamship agent' ANCHO.IP DONALD5ON CABIN -I -TOURIST THIRb CAM -01-118D CIASe, lasaDminu mom RU.4A AN loop ring world exposition fee which satisfies the desire to see the unusual and the extraordinary -an (seem dish p mentunparnlleledinenter• tafameat and educational features. "LesVoyagesus,"gorgeous grandstand pageant depicting the picturesque romance of North American develop. went, presented nightly by 1500 22 t' formers on the world's largest stage. a'p �'��� Feats 23c, $1.00, Boxes $1.50. i w�:!y SAM HARRIS H, W. WATERS �'�'•'l' President General Manna tor annual Marathon swim for world- RS championship and etch cash prises, 'Huey, er Aug.22 (women), Wednesday, Aug.27(open), Thirty bands, including the - All.Canade Permanent Force Band of seventy-six instru- mentalists (by ,pedal permission Dept. of Militia and Defence), hour concerts by the internationally famous 2000 -voice Exhibition Chorus AoK.23 end 28, Sept. 2end 6. Seats 25e, 77e gad 21.00,. Manufacturers' exhibits from almost every country -Art In two galleries-Apdcuiturela all branches-Cannd9ae Nadonal Motor Show -Engineering. pod. Electrical displays- . interest for everyone, , Reduced rates by rail, bus, airway and steam- boat. Mabe retersatioes ,tow for Grandstand Pageant and Exhibition Charms Concerts, Sand theua 9 or money ordrr. ALL -CANADA YEAR This is your year ... a picturesque occasion for all Canadians. The Cruisabouts fi1S'0 lir1AG1N.l7- a g eating summer home 29' long, 8' 10" wide and d' 4" draft fully equipped with bertha for five •and dealt space 'or more than twelve att, ,t.n- usually low Drina .et 30,556 at the factory. Because of stand- ardisation Rlohardson Druisnboute aro low In Price Built of Clear Cedar' white Oak and Mahn •ani beautifully flnlehed, 8 -cylinder 00.B.P. Gray marine Motor gives a dpeed 08:18 miles per hour. Writ fr. 1 0 o booklet tolling all the foots on the three Richard- son .80' Cruieaboute. Are Unequalled Boat Value! a Sales and Service by T. B. F. BENSON, N.A. 371 Bay Street Toronto, Ont.