Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1930-12-04, Page 2Clinton News -Record CLINTON, ONTARIO ;Perms ot'Suhcoriptlon-$2.00 per year hi advance, to Canadian addresses;. $2;50 to the U,S or other foreign countries. ` 'No paper discontinued lentil all arrearb are paid union at the option of the publisher. The date .to which every; subscription is paid is denoted on the label: Advertising Pates --Transient adYer- tieing, 12e pea count line for Bret insertion. 8c for each subsequent • Insertion, Heading counts 2 lines. Srhell'advertisements, not .to, exceed one tnch,;aeeh'as "Wanted." "Lost," "Strayed."', eta,'enserted once,. for 85c. each ,aekeequent Insertion e5a Advertisements aent in without in- structione as to thenumber of in• set -Wits wanted;wilkrup until artier• ed out and. Will he charged accord• Ingle' bates for display advertising made .known on application. Communications' intended for •pub. Bleation must, as a guarantee ofgood faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer. 0. " E. HALL, M. R. CLARK, Proprietor. Editor. M. . Q. MCT, GGART Banker A general Banking Business transacted. Notes Discounted. Drafts Isstteti. Interest Allow- ed on Deposits. Sale Notes Pur chased. H. T. RANCE Notary Public, Conveyancer !financial,. Real Estate and Fire 'In- surance Agent. Representing 14 Fite' Insurance Companies. Division eoust Office. Clinton. Frank Fiugland, B.A., LL.B. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Succeasor to W; Brydone, K.C. Sloan Sleek — Clinton, Ont,.. CHARLES B. HALE Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commissioner, etc. . (Office over J. E: Horey'a Drag Store) DR; J. C. DANDIER Office Hours; -1.30 to 3.30 P.m.. 6.30 to 8,00 pan., Sunday's, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m. Other hours by appointment oaiy. Office and Residence — Victoria •St.• DR. FRED C. THOMPSON Office and Residence; Ontario Street -- Clinton, Ont. One door west of .nglican Church, Phone 172 Eyes Examinee and Glasses Fitted DR. PERCIVAL HEARN Office and'Residence: Huron Street Clinton, Ont. Phone 69 (Formerly occupied by the tate Or, 0. W. Thompson). Eyes Examined and Glaser Fitted. DR. H. A. IVICINTYRE • DENTIST Suite over Canadian Nattonr. Express, Clinton, O.c. Extrat..tcn a Spe :fatty. Phone 21 D. H. IcINNES CHIROPRACTOR Electro Therapist Matreur Office: Tauten Et. (Few doors west of Royal Bank). .ears—Tues., Thurs. and_Sat... an day. other hours by andtFrikfora oons. Seeforth Oftice--hien.. Wed. and Friday afternoons. Phone 307. CONSULTING ENGINEER S. W. Archibald, B A•Se., (Tor.), O.L.S., Registered Professional En- gineer and Land Surveyor, Associate Member Engineering Institute of Can- ada. Office,. Seafoi th, Ontario. GEORGE ELLIOTT 9.leeheed Auctioneer for the County 01 -Huron. Correspondence promptly answered.. Immediate derangements can be made for Sales Date at The News -Record, Clinton, or by calling Phone 20.3. Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed. B. R. HIGGIINS Gentofte Ont. (General Fire and Life Insurance Agent for Hartford. Windstorm, Live •Stuck, Automobile and Sickness and Accident Jasuranee. Huron and Erie and Cana- da Trust•$onde. Appointments made to meet . parties at Brucefield, Varna and Bayfleid. '.Phone 67, • THE McKILLOP MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company Head Office, Seaforth, Ont. President, James Brans, Beechwood. Vice-president, JamesConnolly,'Jederich. Wm, eaters: Mullett R btdl3e rtsa57ut- lett; James flenn.:weis, 13roadhaeen 3ehn Lepper, Bruceaelt A. Broadteot Seaforth; G 5'. McCartney, Seaforth Agents W. J. Yeo R.& No. 8 Clinton; 'John Murray, Seafo, th James.Watt. myth; Ed. IIinebley, Seaforth Secretary and Treasurer: 13, P, btc- Gregor, Seafortb.' ' Any, money • to be paid may be paid to Moorish+Clothing Co..• Clinton, or at Calvin Cutts Grocery, Ooderlcb, Parties desiring to effect insurance or nasaot other bueiness win be promptly ttt.,nded to on anp)lcatton to any of the abate officers addressed .to their mimeo - eve post offlees._Losses inspected by the Sblrector who lives nearest the acerae. , , N'ADIAN'NATlONAL., a A,iIWA'Y TIME TABLE trains will arive at and depart from - Clinton as follows: Buffalo and Godertch Div. !Going hast, depart ' 6.44 a.m. t 44 It ' 2.48 p.m. 4eing WOW depa.3 , 18.119 pan. depart - 14:24' p.m. London, Huron &, Brace ;Going South, depart; 7.88 a.m. " " " 4.08 p.tn. OofngNorth, depart 6.42.p.m. " e 011.11,60; 4.12.12 pa. APRIL By KATHLEEN'NORRIS SYNOPSIS the dark sweet night air cool '• her hot Mary Mato and gaster are the on] • y face, and whisper eagerly ee a topher, who followed her onto the ter= e race: "Do the ladies leave the men now, the way they do in books? Because it's being alone with her that seares me." "No, the ladies don't leave• the Mee how, the way:they do in books," Chris- topher assured.her, leaningclown elude over her and repeating her words in. an odd tense whist err' He spoke Mumblingly, ,.laughingly, '"G�don's wild for bridge, and the Countess is a regular wolf for; it,", he said. "We'll Flay, right away, Do yen wrnt to be put at a table with those boys?" "Please. But—ale, Steynes--is • it working, do you. think?" He was flapping the silver ribbons op • her aiolets, to' and .from, against her shoulder. "Is• whit?"'he aske1, inconsequen- tially, foolishly, - Mary Yate looked eat hurt sharply. Was he intoxicated. But nee he' was merely a very handsome, blond, per- fectly. ordinary young, mann in evening dress, speaking. and laughing in rather mysterious confusion, his face close to, her check. Streaks of light .came :from :the house; out to the terrace; she was in a shaft of it; but:ghe. could net 'sae his face very well. "You said,—" he muttered. "Is it world/1g? Our plot?" "Oh,. working!" he echoed. He was Suddenly, to her relief, his business- like self again. "It's simply a knock- out. Can't you see that for yourself? The old girl was staggered, for a Mee minutes, now'she's off on a -sew track. We'll complete the job with that lunch tomorrow, probably. She's. sort of sidling outof it now." "Oh, I'ns se glad." - "It's simply • perfect, .I tell you. Come on -back; and carry on.' ,Chaisto- pher put an, uigent.hand under iter elbow, and Diary Kate went back into the warmth and noise of the brightly lighted rooms, to play cards. The e-xpe>;ience wasproving ridi- culously simple. Nobody seemed to doubt her position, or be interested in the exact proof of whatever it was, or seemed to be. The men chuckled over polo, golf, motor cars. Mrs. Rid- ley was a vague, gentle, remote sort of lady, prineipaliy concerned just now in the cut for the deal. Mary Kate had a hilarious rubber with Joe Davey'ar.d the Atnslee bro- thers. It was just like playing bridge at house, with Cass and Martin . and some other player, except that now and then, she coaid look up tonight, and see reflected in a great mirror the blaetc coats of the three men, and the ivory and satin and glittering .hair that was herself. - The Countess and her slaughter mere playing rapaciously at the other tables; Chris played a first rubber with them, and then .drifted over to Mary I{ate's table and sent Harry Ainsiee back to take his former place. "0h, no; no cut! Mary and I have 'to be partners." "Cut for the deal, .:then. Mr,. Steynes gets it," "What are you playing for?" "Only n cent," said Joe Davey, who had never earned one. "And I'm ahead look, more than two thousand points!" llary Kate ex- ulted innocently: "You pay her Iosses and she takes her gains --that's the way sny wife manages," young Ainslee %aid feel. ingly. "Mary always wins," Chris said. They played an hard rubber, for Mary Kate was determined to impress him, and bid desperately and took chances. Hardly was the last point scored when the four enthusiastically eammenced again; Christopher played a reckless game, but on this peetieular occasion all his risks wets iustifiee, and he could sit baek in great satis- faction at the entt of the game. "Any snore?" Mary Kate asked eagerly. "Well, what do you think/ Its now one o'clock." "It's what!" she was amazed. "Oh, graeious, oughtn't we go?" They !left all the table litter fol the servants, the girl. observed, no- body gathered up ashes and cards and abandoned score, as somebody would' have done in the little parlor at home, oboy straightened chairs and shut up the green table. They all strolled into the adjoining roms, where the card games were also finished, suit there were general good. (To beoontlnued.) working memllens of the,Wldetv,C!Hara household, Martin is studYing inodieln at nights and has an.opporton lty-.to go to Germany, but lack of money ,,reventa. Christopher Steynes, a, friend of Mary Rate's boss, is beipg-phased by •a Rus- sian countessand her. daughter In 'order to discourage their attentions, Steynes prop9$es' to Mary Kate.that she OBS. the part of his wife for one night, In order to ,get the money for Martin's' trip' to, Germany,. Mary Kate agrees. She meets Steynes in Burlingame mid then go tp'dinner at Gordon Rountree's house, where' they meet the, countess and. her d: eats . The eountess is peeved when she is, -told Steynes is married, CHAPTER XVII.--(Cent•d.) "Mary is the wife that T don't know he has," the Countess said'anfiagging- 1y; aggrievedly, "When we meet 'him in London, hesay•nothing•ofthis wife Mary he have neW." "As a matter of fact they •'gavo us all a:surpr'ise!" Gordon said in:a com- fortrble, confidentialtone, leaning to, ward his right-hand neiglsbus "Mrs. Steynes, you're net related to the Virginia Se1bye, are you?" said Mrs. Ridley, 'who ryas. "You're the living image ,of a pertrait,, that. hangs. in my Grandfather Goldsboroggh's house—" ' "No, •I was -a Deare,". Mary Rate said calmly. Gordon and Christopher, who had both halted with soupspoons in air, resumedtheir, meal.. "Now, ,when Mrs..Ridley and I were in Russia;" said' Doctor: Ridley, with Pleas:ea pompousness, as he turned toward the Countess Markle, "1 made up 'my nsind to get a bewing.'-acquain-. tense, at least,, with your laiiguagel• The chief difficulty' or us Americana,. I:believe I ani' right in`raying-ea Marks 'gave him a look of hate; rte .sary nothing amiss., It was his duty to 'talk .to his lady for a while, and talk to her he: would, He was a trife'overss,eight, as was also his Wife, up there next to the head of the table, in blue satin,- They smiled con- tentedly at oradii other when the roast cause along. Now and then he looked. with great satisfaction at the beautiful girl who was taking the foot of the table. Lovely creature! She was quite •a picture in that old-fashioned gown. Lucky fellow, young Keyes or Sayles or whatever his name was. "Do you play golf, Mrs. Steynes?" The young !nen were all discussing an approaching. golf maters, ' "No,. but I want to!" And she glanced dutifully, loyally at Christopher. "You've delayed your trip to China?" "Only over one steamer—yes." "I think Nou had better that your husband take you, too!" the Countess, listening from the other end of the table,,put in venomously. "You know thin men they forget their good little Mary wives, n':en they conte to Rus- sia!„ "0h, I.shall go this tine," Mary Kate, who was beginning to enjoy herself in,a frightened sert.:of excited way, saidaamiably. "Some •day you are -not afraid—" the Countess pursued, "that someone show you the letter he write?" Mary. I{ate glanced unsmilingly at Christopher again. ' "Iknow he's a terror," she admitted mildly It was all so smooth, Ti was all so easy! "We 'belie almost three good bridge tables for after dinner," Gordon Roun- tree, who was a man of one idea, at least as far as evening amusement was concerned, said wistfully. "Oh, I'll watch!" Mary Kate offer- ed eagerly. "I'd really like to sit be- side Chris' chair and watch!" She hadn't seen it corning, :tut the name sounded smooth and natural. Her sapphire eyes proved; Chris Steynea was looking at her with an odd expression, an expression that brought the uneasy, puzzled color up into her cheeks. "Let's MI' cut in!" said one of the young men. m, "Sure, have ttvo tables, and" well cut, Gordy.,' "Telephone old van Antwerp—he's right across tho load here, he loves bridge!" Mary Kate's mouth went suddenly dry; her hands were raid. • She felt her 'heart thump heavily, sickly. "Ice's in town, I telephoned about an hour ago," the host said, and sheeould breathe again. But what an escape!, Her .palms were wet, and she felt he blood that had receded from her face return'again. "You're like Ttfary Queen of Scots," Chris said. "You know -they said that when she drank 'wine it could be seen, "through the transparency of her throat." "I don't think, if ]; drank ink, it should show," .Mary Kate said amus• wily. "You ask me when we sail? We sail on . Sunday," , said the Countess heavily, in a pause. • "We go to my eountry--to Russia, where my girl will marry with her cousin. He have ne money--his'property.is taken away by the revolutionists—bot what can he do?' If, nine lives' are not here, he will be Tsar!". The daughter, who spoke English at least as well as her mother, now proudly aid protestingly interposed a few rapid svords in her own tongue, and glancing. seornfu:ly about her at the company, lapsed into silence again. "My girl say that be is too old, he is fifty, he have a boy of twenty," the Countess interpreted: "Bot—she will marry him!"' • -"Say, Gordon," Christopher said suddenly "you know that little bit of business I told you about today?" "Yep.. Howd it go?" Gordon. Roun- tree asked, with his; nervous,'charae, teristic laughter, "Fine, I think.". Christopher's non- cossimittal eye moved casually to meet that of Many Kate, Neither smiled, CHAPTI R XVIII. The room Was hot; she was glad to step through one of the opened dining zoem, windows, after the mea), and let -p "On the road to film fame it's the .producer who pays the fair," A f=air Exchange Customer (heatedly) : "Do you know there was .a fly in the Christmas cake I bought the other day? I want YOU to exchange it' for another one." Shopkeeper;; "Certainly, madam, it yon will roturit the 'fly I will give yea; a eurr'aut in its pisco."! Noted Author Erich Marta 'ltemargae, author et 'AR Quiet on the Western:" Front," who is now at work 'on a second 'book, photographed on the Champs Elysees, en a recent visit to Paris. What New York Is Wearing BY ANNABELLE WORTHINGTON dlfitstr'ated Dressmaking LOssOfl Far - ?risked With. Et'eru:Pattei'n Individuality not price essent'al to smartness. In this distinctive model of dark green crepy woolen the contrast is presented in plain woolen in lighter green shade, It gives prominence to tate deep flared calfs and interesting cowl neekline. A. circular fan unpressed inset at the centre -front of the skirt tends to give the figure length besides furnish, ing gracefurfulness to the hem. The hipline shows a fiat slimness einpha- sized by the curved' seaming. Style 'No. 2829 comes in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches beat,. Size 86 regbires 41 yards 39 -inch with 1.yard39-inch contrasting. It's stunning in black 'transparent •.velvet with the turn -over collar grid flared`euifs of ecru lace. .Gunton crepe, crepe marocain and elope satin appropriate. I -IOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write ,your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such :patterns as you want. .Enclose 20c in stamps or coin .(rain 'preferred; wrap it carefully) far each, number, and •address your order to Wilson Pattern SersTse, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto, Well Recommended "Budget," said the mistress of the house to Ker maid, "1 have heard that yen are thinking of getting married. Is that trite?" "'Voll, yea, ma'am,'" returned • the girl, 'I was thinking about it." "Is it. possible that you are thinking of marrying that young fellow who has been calling lately?" asked her mis- tress. "Yes, ma'am," Bridget replied. "But, Bridget," raid the other, rath, er shocked, "you'have only known him for about a fortnight.'. Are you sure you -are 'wise In gluing this? Reeiem- bel, it Is a very important step In your life," "Oil, yese' Bridget answered confi- dently, "it isn't as If he's 'a nese fel- low. You see, I.Ituow a girl who was engaged to him for quite a long time." ' Roast joints warmed up again pre- serve their original fresh taste if placed in cold ,Nater, before. -they are put rote the oven. ISSUE I?lo, 49—' Submarine To Go Under Pik r Sea International Expedition Will Use Old Navy Craft on Voyage from Spitz- bergen to Alaska Carry Ice Drills, Radio Sir Hubert Wilkins, who has seared. over the Arctic ico,and over the snows at the South Pole, will try; next May. or June, to reach .the top of the world by the undersea route, using a -convert- ed United States submarine of an oh Solete type. it is undoubtedly the most daring venture projected in the long history of exploration, when the idea was fret advanced last Spring on Sir Hubert's return from Deceptimi Island in. the Antarc- tic, it was received with•eaeptical,cam' ment iu many quarters; The sheer romance of it was too much for- even the most -imaginative, but after Sir Hilbert went into .details ofd the plan many ;of tiie skeptics seemed to yield. ;=Ie made it sound quite Possible. "The idea may sound fantastic," Sir Hebert:declared,:"but I have given Wm great deal of time and study and F: am certain It can be carried to-a.success- fui conclusion. I remember that when T ant spoke of a flight ogee thepolar regions some experts in aviation said such a feat was,not feasible; that the winds and ice •could not be over'come;. but they were.' . Last May, the explorer applied to the U,S. Navy Department for permis- sion to use the subinarino 0-12 for:the expetlltion. , The .yessel, hardly more than a relic' when compared with the latest types of undersea craft, was then, out of commission in the Phila- delphia Navy Yard, but Sir Subert ex- plained that with. a few .alterations he. couldput ie into shape for his trip through the -ice Arctic waters. Through Lieut. Commander Sloan Danenhowei; a reserve (Meer in the Malted. States. Navy, who will serve as master of•the 0.12_when site pats out to sea tor the trip North next Spring, Sir Hubert got swift action on his ap- plication. Asa rule such a transac- tion Involves considerable red tape, but Assistant Secretary of the Navy John Jahnke was intrigued with the plan. "It Is an undertaking that will bring Jules "Verne Into Ilse twentieth century," Ite.salti After making it clear that the 0-12 must be returned to the cavy before Ju13' 1, 1936, so that it ntay be scrap- ped lir accordance with -the terms of tate London naval treaty, Secretat'y Adams sigued the order and President Hoover put his signature to it. The subsea boat was transferred to the Shipping Board, which in turn charter- ed It to the expedition at a nominal rental of $1 a year. The contract. states that the 0-12 is to be used for an "international geographical inves- tigation," Full permission was grouted for the alterations contemplated by Sir Hu- bert. Instead of the ordinary conning tower the 0.12 wil have . a specially conatt'tictecl telescopic type capable of• boring through soft ice. In addition it will he fitted with an automatic device designed to drill through ice fifty feet ,thick, although Sir Hubert is virtual- ly certain that none more than ten feet deep will be encountered, "People almost everywhere think +that the fee is solid all over the Arc. do region, but that is a common error," he sant, "Tire ice is seldom unbroken for more Mei from twenty to twenty - Jive miles, and I am certain that we will be able to find open water almost everywhere when we find lt,necessary to come up. We win: isave to come to the surface at intervals to renew our air, discharge engine exhausts and recharge our batteries." In a letter to the Navy Department he explained that "there are uo ice- bergs of great size in the region where 'the 0-12 will travel." These form mach lower down, after drifting out of the polar sea. He maintains that more than one•fourth the dis• ranee from Alaska to Epitzbergen can be traversed in open 'water and that on much of the rest of the route the depth of the Ice will not exceed ten foot, During the World War, British and Germau submarines navigated under the ice in -Scandinavian and Finnish waters and •though they never went as far north as the .0.12 will be pushed they were able, without 'Special equip- ment, to come through the ice cruet when they found it necessary, An observation tower la to be'built into the prow of the 0.12 and mem- bers of the 'party will be on watch there all through the journey under the ice: Powerful searchlights ;w111 throw long beanie before the advancing craft revealing whatever secrets the frigid teeters: may hold, .and it conditions are right the world will not have to wait long to get.word of any important discoveries the Wilkins party may matte; a powerful radio set is' to be 'part of the .submarine's equipment. In addition • to the ice -drilling de- vices and other special apliai'atus, the nudel'sca boat will have',conspressed Mr chambers to permit the members of the, expedition to enter and leave the submerged craft without clanger of dying from sudden change of pres- sure,. This is to enable the scientists to talcs soundings and to walk on the floor of the polar sea. Definite proof df the existence of land under the frozen wastes may be found in this ,way. Under water the 0-12 will cruise at abont four miles an hour, to lessen the dangers from collision. It will ire necessary to maintain sharp :watch at all times to avoid the icebergs which conceal Ear more of their bulk under the sea's surface than they show above:• Navigation will be almost en- tirely ntirely by magnetic compass. „dome difficulty may be encountered, due to the submarine's proximity to the pole, but there will be frequent opportunity for the' ship to rise for observations with the sextant. This job will fall to Ideut. Comniantler 13anenhower•, Dr. H. Sverdrup' will be chief 0£ tale ecleutiilc staff. IIe has had previous' Arctic .eaperiance. 11, as planned, the 0-12 leaves New York about, the end of lt2ay. ox tit$ 'Fresh tg t the g 729 Man -Made Quakes May Result In 'Tremor -Proof Dwellings ,Palo Alto, Calif:-3fan-made earth.-' quakes rumble and crash in the vibra- tion laboratory of Stanford' Culver - say. There they are nicknamed "civilized quakes," but they .tear loose ,the nails and split boards of wooden panels nearly es big as the wall of a room. .They crack, rock and topple rale - sized brick ehimneysa They eat great planks vierating with the free- dom of reeds mid show.the "hammer" effect of water on e, ,data in au •earth- qualce, ' They a,r•e part of a new hind of "earthquake -study in a laboratory originated by ',Dr. Bailey Willis, .fam- ous 'geologist of Stanford, and con- ducted by Dr. Lydik,Jacobseu. The earthenakes'are produced by a "shaking table," a three -ton platform half the siz of a tial car. It is Mount- ed on iron wheels on a cartrack and buffered at each lend with huge steel springs. er An unbalanced flywheel gives tire effects off rhythmic' waves in the earth's sartacs: A one -ton pendulum striking a bumper spring on the end of the Midterm 'gives the crashing, rending power of. it different type of earthquake wave. These laboratory quakes give engi- neers information on two phases . of designing buildings . at practicable costs 'for sorer resistance. 'e One is the action'of two types et construc- tion, rigid and flexible. The other is the action of sone of different meee- ure content. Dr. Jacobsen- finds plaster does not crate 'as readily on a wall having i11 agonal sheathing as on horizontal sheathing. But the latter is a hotter shoots aAsorime for some types o£ bnfi$ing. A big plank, stout enough to bridge a small creek for a man's weight, is set vertically on the quake table with its upper end free. Alongside Is set up a short slender board, • which a man could almost break in 'his hands. When the tattle shakes at the right tempo the tops of both boards swing to and fro in unison liit'e a tall and a abort man keeping step. Both carry at the. top proportionately equal weiglits, and ,show that the 'destruc- Live aged ona lew structure may be greater than that on. a tall one. The "hammer" effect of.'water .on a dam face. has 'been unknown, and. the Stanford experiments are deyeloping a gauge. They shale, Surexample, that this -force in a trough containing 1,100 pounds of water eighteen taches deep and eighteen inches wide is equal to the weight of 125 pounds'of solid matter swaying against the dam: The "civilized" quakes are upset-, Hug •a general belief that buildings in alluvial soil are bonpd to sustain much: greater damage than, those in firm soli• It is found this :Manage depends greatly' on depth of the, soft soil, and its frictional properties. middle of June, it will probably com- plete the undersea journey late in .August, at the Arctic Snnsmer. Con - diddle then are at their best for such work. If the expedition ehould delay beyond that time the hazards will be neittiy Increased, hilt Sir Hubert is confident that Ile will get out before Winter descends on the peter sea. "Even in Winter',' the explorer said, "the paler ice pack Is seldom morn than ten feet deep. when the freeze starts late It sometimes averages only three feet. In Summer, after the thaw starts, the ice pack is so thin that it should be easy for specially built sub- marines to thrust their periscopes and upper hull through, especially in cer- tain lanes." I explaining the purpose of the ex pedition, he said: "The primary objectives of polar ex- ploration are to determine the mineral content of the Arctic and Antarctic continents esti to study the meteoro- logical conditions that influence the weather all ever the globe. We know that the Antarctic region cools the Pa- cific Ocean and that the winds from the Pacific affect the temperature even as far north as the opposite Pole --at least, to some extent. But We want to know more. If our 'Arctic voyage is successful our next study will take ue along the greatest unexplored coast- line of the world—the eastern edge of the Antarctic.' Vilhjalmnr Stet:me l is said to have been the first man to develop the idea of approaching the mysteries of the polar sea with the atcl of the sub- marine. He discussed 1t with Sir Hubert when they were in the Arctic in the ill-fated Karhsk, and he elabor- ated it in his "Northward Course of Empire.' Lincoln Ellsworth, who flew over the North Polo in the Norge with the Amundsen party, is one of the backers of the 'Wilkins International Transpolar Submarine Expedition. Whether lie will accompany the ex- pedition has not been definitely de- 4Rided. His Only Choice Puffing and panting, Brown stagger- ed into the doctor's consulting -room and collapsed heavily lute an'easy- their, "Coed heavens, man,' said the doc- tor, "what ever have 700 been using?" "I've been having a heavy meal, doctor," explained Brown breatbless- ly, "Heavy meal," echoed the outer. "haven't I often told you not to burry after partaking of a heavy meal?" "Certainly you have," Brown agreed, "But on this occasion I had to." "Had to! Why?" asked the doctor. His patient looped nerveuely at the door. "Because I couldn't pay for it," he replied, To restore.the whiteness of silk that Inas yellowed through careless wash- ing of disuse, add a teaspoonful of cream of tartar to each pint of wash- ing water. AtLM'l iea6P1t.N,.?, Just oft the Boardwa k Fireproof Construct Ian On a Residential Avehue Elarmonious, restful surroundings with recreational advantages. European Plan from $4 fealty American Plan from $7 Daily' WEEKLY OR SEASON RATES 0;1 APPLICATION n, .,Pre mpt relief fraan HEADACHES, SORE THROAT, LUMBAGO RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, NEURALGIA, . COLDS, ACHES and PAINS DOES NOT HARM THE HE RT 1 ?RABB-MARK 4450 1 only "Aspirin" ifniackage which eonta'ns proven d motions. Handy pplrlssi bmtes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 100 ---All druggiata.