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The Clinton News Record, 1930-12-11, Page 2Clinton News -Record CLINTON. ONTARIO Terms of Subscription -$2.00 per year in advance, to Canadian addresses; 32.50 to the U.S., or other foreign countries. go paper discontinued' until all arrears are-paidunless at the option of the publisher. The date to which every subscription is paid is denoted on the label, Advertising Pates -Transient adver- tising, 12o pet count line for first insertion; 8e tor each subsequent lhsertion. 'Heading counts 2 linos: Small advertisements, not to exceed one inch, such as "Wanted," "Lost,' "Strayed," ete., inserted once •for 35c, each subsequent insertion 16c. Advertisements sent in without in- etructions as to the number of Int sertiois wanted willrun-until order - '.ed out and will 'be charged accord- ingly. Rates for display advertising made known on ,application. - Communications• iatended for pub-` /teatime must, as a'guarantee of good faith be accompanied m p ed by the name of the writer. G. S. HALL, -M, R. CLARK, Proprietor. Editor. D. cgniker A general Banking Business transacted. Notes `Discounted. Drfts •Issued. Interest Allow- ed on Deposits,' Sale Notes Pur- chased. H. T. RANCE Notary Pubfict. Conveyancer Financial, Real testate and Fire In• surance .Agent. Representing- 14 Fire tasurance Companies. Division icurt Office. Clinton. Frank Fingland, B.A., LL.B. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary . P'ubiic Successor to W. Brydoi e• 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. GANDIER Office Hqurs:--1.30 to 3.30,. -p.m„ 6.30 to 8,00 p.m., Sundays. 12.30 to 1.30 pen.; 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 Exrmlhe,, and Glasses Fitted DR. PERCIVAL HEARN • Office and Residence: Hurdn Street • - Cornton, Ont. Phone 69 -(Formerly occupied by the late Dr. C. W. Thompson). , Eyes Examined and Glases Fitted. DR. H. A. MCINTYRE DENTIC T Oitice over Canadian Natione. Express, Clinton, Ont. Extrae.ton a See laity. Phone 21 D. H. MCINNES CHIROPRACTOR Eleotro Therapist Masseur Oface: Huroh St. (Few: doors west of Royal Banes). ours: Tues„ Thurs. and Sat., all day. Other hours by appointtnent, iiensatl SfrtSftte�'niceaotOfce-Mo.WdadF8forenoons. afternoons. ..Phone 207. CONSULTING ENGINEER S. W. Archibald, B.A•Sc., (Tor.), D.L.S., Registered Professional En• gineer and Land Surveyor. Associate Member Engineering Institue of Can- ada, Office, Seaforth, Ontario. GEORGE .ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Correspondence promptly •answered, Inrmedlete arrangements eat 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, •b th w lV s APRIL, ISCA.A By KATHLEEN NORRIS SYNOPSIS Mary Rate and Martin are the onl two working members of the Wid9. O'Hara's family. Martin has an Oppot tunity to go to Germany to study medi cine, but shortage of funds • will not per snit. Then Christopher Steynes, a Prion of Mary's employer, proposes .that sh play thepartofhis wife for twenty -fou hours- in 'order 'to discourage the atten tions of a Russian duchess. Steyngs' dffex meabs enough money to,let Martin tak his opportunity. Mary meets Steynes t Burlingame. He takes• her- to his hour and then to a dinner, where they nee said. suddenly. "Wouldn't it be the y very deuce -wouldn't it be the limit, if-" He caught his breath and stopped, "If what?""'Mary Kate asked. e "Pee been thinking this all even - r' ing, Christopher said. "I mean, if you r and I fell in love "with each other?" e He laughed nervot.sly as 'he said it. e Mary Kate, who had seated herself in t a formal high chair of carved' black wood, was the more composed of the two. „ "I thought of that," she said`simp- ly. - "It was a natural enough Shing to. think, I suppose. 'rut -nut of course-" • �. Of . course what?" Chri fstopher said in an odd constrained voice, Watching lien. "Well, of course, I'm engagedl" she explained, looking up with a •smile. "And mer people have slightly differ- ent plans for me!" he added lightly. She did not like, the tone; the rich man tone. "I suppose .sol" happen to be an only son and an only grandson!" he went on, , It eve. not quite saying that 'she was not good enough for pini, but the inference was unavoidable, Mary Kate ignored it. "I mean, my clear," Chris said eas- ily, "that if they new the whole ridi- culous story, you'd now .hat they'd rise in a snob and slay us both!" She continued to look dreamily into the fire, car'efolly indifferent. But she was furious. "That wasn't in our ,agreement!" she reminded him, elaborately stiffling a yawn. "Exactly!" Chris conceded, without changing his expression. "S-sh1" he said, raising his hand, listening. There were steps in the patio; somebody knocked twice on the ,door, with a heavy iron knocker: The color drained from Mary Kate's face, leaving 'it terrified. She half rose from her chair, one hand clutch- ing at her heart. The clock struck the half hour after one. CHAPTER VIX. the countess, who shows herdisapproval 'HAPTER ,XVIII.-(Cont'd.) "I come to lunch with you tomor- row,". said the. Countess sternly to Mary Kate. "You conte to us for lunch tonror- row,.'t the girl agreed. "It will be. a big party?" Mary.. Kate's 'ayes moved to Chr topher. "How many did you ask for. tort row, Chris?" "I didn't hear you, clear." "The Countess wants to know ho many are corning, for lunch tomorrow "Oh-? Oh, not many. Doeen, guess." •- "You: good wife -does not care Madame Yarnowska said. with t rallying air of one who would ma trouble if she could. - "No," Mary Kate said laughing) "I don't care!" "Good night, I'!rs. Stones," bit Ridley said'abstraetedly, still wonde ing how on. earth she could have fail f� play the thirteenth spade. "I don know when I've ,overlooked a card li that, after all the trouble. I had clew ing it, too!" she kept murmurin Mary•Kate, muffled in quilted-breca and white fur, now made the circ of good nights and was out in the co fresh dark again, with Chrb, bele escorted carefully down to the ear. "It's over!" she exulted, and th moved between silent gardens and t dim 'bulk of great trees, under a.so dark blue night sky, toward El Hoge "It registered just one hundred p cent.," Chris said. "They would n come to lunch tomorrow -the Yavno skas, if it wasn't free food! Y heard that talk about Marka marryin her- cousin? That's'' enough. Th ,neans only one thing. They' through." • "I was frightfully nervous at first Mary Kate confessed, huddling herse into her furs. "But there wasn't anything to i was there?" "No it's' been lots of fun!" They went into the hacienda, white smelled deliciously of wood smok ff eezia lilies, lilacs. Dint lights ou lined the position of chairs and tables a big bit of gold braid, on a hangin tapestry, winked and crawled in th glow. "Come in here a minute; I want,,t speak to you," Chris said. Mary • Irate, still Mulching herse luxuriously into the brocade and fu lingered for a moment in the bi drawing room. "D'you need that coat?" She flung it -off, and stood besid him at the hearth, looking up expec tautly. The firelight was pink on th rich folds of her gown; the beautift shining waves of her flaming hai were tossed back carefully from he forehead. Her"sapphire eyes wer fixed. on his face. "Your mother's living, isn't she?" "Mother? I'll say she's living! lvlary Kate excused the inelegan phrase with a little laugh? "Father?" "No, my father died seven year go. Mart %vas only fourteen. W were in Brooklyn then, and my nmothe worked in a telegraph office for hile. Blit then my fathers, brothe .Uncle Miles, sent fol us to .come ou ere, and when he died he lett Mothe is house, and two other houses." "Where are they?" "O'Farrell Street." "And did he leave her well fixed omfortable, you know?" "Welly not exactly. But Mart work and I work, and the ehi'ldren are grow ng up all the time." "How Homy children?" "Oh, Tont, next to me -he's seven een," • "Anti does he weak?" "No. • Not yet. He wants to. II wants to work on an . ai plane, h ants to get into aviation," Mary ate, cafe on her own ground, an swered mmmterestedly. " "But Maher ants bun to finish High, so he .on't Bally get started.' "And then.who conies." "Wet;, then, my mother hada tittle oy named Francis; who died, and en Tess -she's thirteen, and Regina, ho's eleven, and then Pat, the baby. Iiles Patrick is his name, and in drool they call him Miles O'Hara, but e call him Pat. Tom calls him the straight and narrow Pat, because he's so tall-" "Mart? He's paid twenty a week. He could make lots more but he's udying to be a doctor. He drives - 's a chauffeur for 'a doctor, late ternoons and evenings, and m_orn- gs. he's at the medical college. And make twenty* -two, week --it comes t about a hundred a month, and other's rents are sixty each, but she an only draw forty of that, because taxes and insurance. Mother counts abou two hundred or two hundred -two hundred and ten a month," ary Kate explained readily, "because some of mune has to go for clothes and things." "She feeds seven persons on that?" !'0h, it isn't the•food. We have lots company,- as far as that's coneern- ,"'Iilary Kate said. "My 'mother's. ther," she went on seriously, "used have asay!ng, 'no man Was ever xried to the poorhouse on his dining table,' and M,�ther believes that. e . loves company! But it's the hoes,' she added with a significant a w h Y t K eleneral Fire and Life Insurance Agent Ser Ilartford Windstot'm, Live Stock, Automobile and Sickness and Accident ensuranee. Huron and Erie and Cana- da Trust Bonds, Appointments made to meet parties at Bruceileld, Varna and BayOeld.' "Phone 37, THEMcKILLOP MUTUAL Fire Insurance' Company Head Office, Seaforth, Ont. Vice-president, ilJitIne ConnollyGodericdh.. 6y 01 Itfon Fiiiil,tc;. SRObt. Ferris Walton; le•t; James Lennsweis, Sroadhagen; helm Pepper, 13f ucetield; A. l3roadtoot, Seaforth G. F McCartney. Seaio,'th, - - Agents W, J Yeo, R.13 No. g. Clinton; Solna itur"ay, Seaforth; 'James Watt,' 'Myth, Ad. cinchley. Searortit, Secretary and Treasurer: D. F, hlc- Cregor, Seaforth. Any money to be paid may be paid to Moorish^Clothing Co.. Clinton, or at Calvin Clitt's • Grocery, Goderich, Parties desiring 10 effect insurande or transact other. business will, be promptly att„nded to, on application to any of the eve officers addressed to their 1'espee- e post °feces, Losses inspected by the rector who lives 'neatest the' scene, 1NAL�,N NATIONAL RAILWAYS' i TIME TABLE Trains will alive at and depart from a Clinton as follows: Buffalo and,Goderlch Diva Going Beet, depart 0.44 a m;_ 2.45 p,m, 'gong West, depa.3 12.49 p.m. depart 10.24' p.m. I London, Huron 61. Bruce an Going South, depart 7.38 a.m. - " „ " 4.08 p.m, ey Going North, depart 0.42 p.m, wa " ar, 11.50 dp. 1 .12 p.m. st he of 1n 1 du e of on or M of ed to ca room Sh s Dols, "it's shoes and plumbers, and if yone'a ill." She looked at him expectantly. His es were upon her, but she knew he e not listening, `This is what I was thinking," he ' "Stay just whore you are," Chris- topher said quickly. "It's nothing - I'll see' what it is." He went across the room, opened the outer door. The apologetic round face of Don Archibald, one of the guests at the recent dinner party, ap- peared in the opening. "This is a hell of a time to conte .young Archibald said, entering. His evening clothes were rumpled and dusty, his hands and face dirty, "I'm awfully sorry, Chris-" lie said. "But what a ,'elle£!" Mary Kate exclaimed, on a long breath "What's happened?" Christopher asked. The caller flung himself into a deep ehair, stretched a hand gratefully for the cigarete his host extended. Mary Kate subsided, panting, into her own chair. "I don't see how you dared open that door!" she said to Christopher. "I knew it was some ass like this," Chris said. He and Don Archibald had been in Princeton together. They grinned arnlably at each other, "I tell you," Don said then. "I drove my own tar down from San Francisco to Gordon's, do you see? And I started back" about half an hour ago. Well, turning into the high• way here, suddenly something gave a sort of Blick, and -=•I don't know what happened. But anyway, the steering gear's on the blink; the front wheels are at right angle, sticking out like that. I got out, -I've got a flash - and at first I thought I'd go to the club. Bub it's as darkas pitch over there, nobody up, and I haven't any clothes, of course. They night have identified me, they might not! I was counting on hiking up to Gordy's, when I saw your light. I knew some- one was tints:, "You had a fat nerve!" Chris said amiably. "I came up here into your patio. 1 thought you'd hear me falling around on the chairs." "I'd have taken a shot at you," Christopher 'assured him. "I have a nice little gun upstairs here." "Hear 'on talking about burglaries tonight?" Don asked, - "There's been a kind of an epi- demic"' the host said, with a nod. Mary Kate sat in a high-backed Spanish chair, feeling suddenly weary and cold. The evening had gone fiat Neither of the men was taking any particular pains to include her in the conversation; they were talking to each other, glancing only at each other. Since bon Archibald hail taken had taken the chair opposite her own, and Chris had handed him his long glass, she might just as well not have been in the room. (To be continued.) Timely Hints To Housewives sewives Is Wearing What New York Brown sugar will not become hard BY ANNABEI,LE WORTHINGTON if it is kept in: the bread hox ,of' the kitchen cabinet, To keep polv(lered Ills<sta:acre Dressmaking,, Lesson Far- m:gar free from lumps place it -in a nishe,<d Witlt Every Pattet`yt can or pall with a tight -fitting lid. Potatoes may be baked in a, very short time, if allowed to stand for 10 minutes in very hot water after scrubbing then placed directly on the grate of the oven. - 'Using line of the small slate cut- ters or vegetable slicers, cut up sev. eral bars of your favorite laundry soap at once, and have soap flakes all ready to use on wash clay. Label fruit, jelly or meat jars while` still hot, by' writing on the jar with a wax crayon. Light colors for dark foods;, and dark ono 'for light foods show tip plainly, To 'simplify the task of rolling cracker or bread crumbs, place in a small cloth sack. and'iie.4hen crush finely with a rolling pin, • To store gladiolus bulbs safsly, place "the bulbs in tin coffee cans which have had holes punched in Hie lids: Hot -dish mots may be made from' discarded inner tubes, cutin cireleg or ovals of the desired size, with the edges scalloped. Covered with a dainty dolly the,y serve the purpose .as well as, the one`s purchased from the store. $ealth. Rules for - Girls and. Boys tidy,1. Keep yourself clean. Brush teeth morning and evening and after each meal, Take a bath every day. Beep nails elean, hair brushed, and clothes - 2. Gro to bed early and'get up early. Sleep "nine 'or ten hours -with the windows open. 3. Drink six or eight glasses of water every day.' 4. Eat th ee-wholesome meals a day. Eat fruit everyday, Eat two or more vegetables every day.' Drink milk every day - a pint or zebra Eat cereals Every day. Breakfast; - Fruit, Whole wheat cereal with milk, milk or cocoa, eggs and Toast,. Luncheon:; Vegetable soup, bran nsumns, milk, baked apples. Dinner: -Meat, fish or eggs, baked potatoes, spinach, brown bread and butter, ,lettuce salad, cookies, milk. 6. Have a bowel movement every day. 0. Have a physical examination at Ieast once a year. 7. Have a dental examination every four months, 8. Get weighed. If underweight, work to come up to standard. • 9. Exercise and play in the fresh alt, • The Forest's Wintry Stillness Majestic winter scates the mountain's ritn His coat is Mammal strewn with er- mine trine. Ile strokes his ley beard with rugged hand, Muses, and ends his journey through the land. No sound is heard; no listeners vigil keep; Anon hie eyelids droop in peaceful sleep. 9 A distant fox barks from the forest deep; A silent eagle seeks his eyrie steep. Far in tate depths below, his thirst to slake, A timid deer seeks out time forest lake. And softly through the woods from tree and stream, There floats a whispered note of win- ter's dream, Paul Wolf, in "Der 'runner". • DO..X Explained For those who do not know, the DO in DO.X represents the first two letters in Dornier, the inventor ot the giant sea -plane. And the X? Un- doubtedly "tate unknown quantity!" The X signifies that the craft was con- matter, darling?" asked his mother. Strutted In total seefecy-and-until "Have gooseberries any legs, moth. text spring, at Ieast ,it looks as er?" asked the little chap, "No dar- though It 'night designate the plane's ling, of course they haven't" said his mother. The boy's look became more pensive than ever. "Then I guess I must have swallowed e, caterpillar," he said. -"Tit -Bits" Here're a charming wearable frock of erepy woolen in dark green ground. It will give young daughter a big thrill to, retake it, for it isn't half as intricate as it appears. It is a straight one-piece affair lengthened .with a circular flounce. The light green faille crepe trill at the neckline and of sleeves may be bought all pleated by the yard. 20 rematches the color of the design of the fabric. The belt is adjustible and marks the natural waistline. Style No. 2548 may be had in sizes 12, 14, 10, 18 and 20 years. The 16 - year size talkes but ate yards of 39 - inch material with 1Ye yards of 3 - inch pleating. Rust shade canton crepe is attrac- tive with light tan or self -fabric frilling. Bordeaux red lightweight tweed is smart with white crepe de chine. For "best" black transparent velvet is enchantingly lovely with ecru lace. 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, 73 WestAdelaide St., Toronto, Green: If somebody were to leave you a fortune in Europe, how would you get it over? ''Vise: I can't say off hand. I'd have to think it over. When the Worse Come to the Worst -Tice little boy was gazing pensively at a gooseberry -bush, "What's the possibilities as a trans -atlantic air transport - From "Tile Christian Science Monitor". An anti -tobacco leaflet say a canni- bal will not eat the meat of a man "I don't know the meaning of tear." who has used tobacco, But what of "Well, I wouldn't let a little word like it? Who's going to go without to- that stump me; look it ftp in the clic- haceo just to pamper a cannibal tionaty." Canadian Tuberculosis Association Continues To Wage Violent Fight Many Lives Saved and Much Misery Prevented By 'Activities and Educational Campaigns of This Organization Great encouragement has been given in the last ten years to those people who believe "'bat much of our disease can be prevented, as well as the 'most needed of their Every doctor and almost every en- work is. the brauc!i which Is devoted lightdeed.lavnman holds this belief and the encouragement which the last ten Years has brought to these people is evident in the success which is crown- ing the efforts of these people who are fighting . that deead destroyer,' Tuberculosis. The death rate from all forms of Tuberculosis has dropped about one per hundred thousand population per year or from 90 to 80 in ten years. Bering the same interval the sana- Ethel: Tom, I don't see any o ire torium tr$atment beds have increased pies, from 9,000 to 7,000, Tom: • Of course not yet, my dear;: It is interesting to note this has the game -is young. What' did you been accomplished. Canadians are expect? fortunate in having an excellent or - Ethel: "Well, where are the guar-, ganization working on their behalf in terbaelts and balfbacks who were to this 'regard -the Canadian Tuberoul- play•? ' . osis Association, which organization has for years been in the very fore- „ I I acre you in the theatre yesterday. front of the battle against- this dls- Was that your wife .You hadwith ease. They have carried the warning you?" "Gf course it was, you scapi- against tuberculosis eight to the minds cions beast. But do me a favoa and of the , general public, They have don't tell her so,"! waged an educational campaign against it in all parts of the Dominion. ISSUE No a-. ' D, t'tint.tag ltttve done more than merely to : werim and to alarm. They have been responsible for many cures and for a very great deal of prevention. One of the most interesting phases ibada Orange 1Peltee linen gtv -s greatest satisL :le its 'Fresh) fro t ther.-•: ag' 710 Arctic Tern and Hum;) ing Bird Are World's Greatest Fliers Philadelphia. -imagine being able to travel 22,000 miles a year, follosw ing tite climate you liked the bast, and, being entire' independent .of trains, automobiles, boats or even airplanes, That is what the arctic tern, a species of sea gull, does, winging its way from the arctic to the antarctic, a distance of 11,000 miles, twice a year, And im- agine being able to plot this journey straight through from pole to pole without aid of compass or map. Yet, according to Charles P. Sehoffner, author of "The Bird Book," and asso- ciate editor of the Farm Journal, one of these same terns, taken from its nest and liberated in mid -ocean, was able to find ite,,n'ay back to its home again. "'The tiny humming bird," said Mr. "Schoffner, "Maintaining the balance of its butterfly -size body by such rapid beating of its wings that they give the same blurred effect as the revolving airplane propeller, travels across Con. thient and eeean to winter in Squab: America.' "Birds aro the natural enemies . of insects," Mr, Shaffner pointed out in his earnest plea for more adequate bird protection by individuals and by law. 'The annual loss to agriculture •in the United States caused by insect pests amounts 25 at least 31,000,- 000,000. "Nearly all species of birds feed their young on insets, and young birds require an almost phenomenal amount of food. I personally know of a faintly of martins that fed its young' 300 tines in oue day. The adults not only carry one insect to their young at a time, but many. I have seen a bluebird with so many insects in her mouth that they looked like a round ball. "For all time service herds render to mankind," Mr. Shoffner continued, "they- ask very little,• only food and protection." -"The Christian Science Monitor': Deochh-an-Oris The: wind cam' roarin' loon the street White clouds o' snaw-llakes twistin'; Cauld was the air tae gee ye greet; A' Scotsmen ganged the mist In. Twa hielanmen wi' pipes an' plaid Cam marchin' o'er the pearlie. On sie 'a nicht it might be said "They're daft," an' it said. fairly. But wha' cared they for sna or sleet Or a' th' thliigs that plague us? They're aff on this St. Andr'ew's nicht A pipin tap th' Reggie Th' Northern cork w;•d no weel rest WI' sic a doughty, skirdln'; Each piper pied his terra 'best n' sent iii' notes a rhiebbn'. Tie' door bo reached, "Conte in! Come in!" Free mony a bairn "' Tamscn Auld Jenny Cope wail think a sin Tae see sic cheer tut' dandle'. A brieht fire crackles bye th' brass. Broad Scotland's tongue in chorus. Maud up ye'r held. Hand up ye'r glace; "A Scottish Death -an -Doris:" -F, 8 Drummond. Niagara•On-the•Lake, Ont. • Foursquare This house has a central chimney; that, has four Concerned, like Matthew, Mark and Luke and John. Each has . four-poster beds to sleep upon; They have fan -lights, and lights be- side the door, Their leaet ago is a century or more; They wear their robe of years as any don His tilted Oxford cap, his flowing gown, But sturdier than men at their three- score. Now they aro given new lease of days. Tomorrow Is theirs, It well restored, to show grandsons Returned, that uge is not a tising of sorrow, But is a Crossroad hien for hint who runs To read, and slowly wander down the Mite That brings the lovely lmoniepun past again. -Isabel Fiske Conant in "The Chris- tian Sciende Monitor". Making It Unanimous. -Stage Hand -"Ton received a tremendous ova- tion; they're still clapping. What did you sayt" A.etor-"I told them I would not go on with my act until they quieted down."-"Wantpus" Wife (sobbing): "You brute, if it wasn't for mother I'd go home again," He: "Wbat's she got to d0 with it?" "Weil, m'mother's coming here -she's leaving father!" Carcass of Lizard Preserved Cordova, Alaska -Part of the car- cass of the lizard -like creature found in the°ice of Glacier Island, near )mere November 10, has been preserved in Cordova for scientific examination. A description of the creature, be- lieved by residents to have lived in prehistoric times and to have been preserved in the Glacier for the thousands of years, was given by W: 3. McDonald, superintendent of Hug- ach national forest, who headed an in- vestigation party and returned with the portion of the carcass. McDonald said only about six feet of flesh remained on the skeleton, which measured 24 feet 1 inch lung. He said it had a snout similar to the beak of a pelican, with a head shaped much like that of an elephant. The vertebrae immediately behind the React, said McDodald, were inter- locked with lappet's on each side. The vertebrae, lie asserted, were thr'ee- biaded and the flippers were made up of five "fingers". Each "finger" had. three joints or possibly more. No teeth were found, Weighs Half Ton Weight of the skeleton was esti- mated by McDonald at 1,000 pounds. The length of the snout was given as 39 inches from its bend to the middle 02 the forehead: It was 11 Inches wide at the midsection and 29 inches in circumference. The bone marrow in the snout was three inches in 01 - emitter. The overall length of the head was reported as 55 inches. From the back of the head to the end 02 the ribs the creature measured 74 inches. Talo length of the top blade of the vette* brae was reported to be 14 inches and the side blade 12 inches. McDonald said there also was a perpendicular blade. First report said the creature had been fur -covered. Investigators did, not mention whether this was the case. Atchool Socialist -"After all, what Is the difference between the rich man and the poor mall?'" Bystander- he rich man has acute laryngitis and the peer reran bas a cold." HOME TIME -CLOCK One ingenious mother of a large family has devised a tine -clock which her children must "punch" on arising in the morning anti going to bed in the evening. Climbing accidents in the French Alps have been responsible for ninety seven deaths already tlsis year, to studies by physical medical exam- inations People in whole districts are • frequently examined for signs of in- cipient tuberculosis and many cases are found of people who are afflicted with tuberculosis in its incipiency. Since the disease at this stage is al- most certainly and permanently 0tu• able the Association is thus respees- ible for the saving ot many 'tees and the prevention of much misery, in this' connection the Annual Christmas Seal Sale should be men- tioned: entioned: This sale which receives the .support of all classes of citizen serves a valuable and twofold purpose. First of course et raises money, This Is etsed"for local committees to main- tain diagnostic and home visiting nursing services. Secondly the An- nual Educational campaign 'of - the Christmas• Seal sale gives the public much needed information about the work and•the need for the work. "Time type of citizen . who. buys Christmas •Seals" an official of the ox" ganization recently said, "is not the kind120 let his brothel down." Packed Lull of tender, plump„ uncrushed Sultanas, retaining the fine flavor of the fresh fruit. Just as wholesome as they are delicious.