The Clinton News Record, 1928-01-12, Page 2.CLINTON, ONTARIO
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etructions 'as to the number of in-
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C"oinumunications intended for pubil:
cation` must, as'.a guarantee of good'
faith, bo accompanled'by `the name
of
the writer.
G. 1 , I -I LL, M•; R. CLARK,
Proprietor. .Editor.
AARRT
. D..cTA
I2k BANKER Ir',,i•,
A general Banking Business transact-
ed. .Notes Discounted. Dratts Ieaued,-
listerest.Allowed on Deposits. bale
Notes"Purchased,
Could •
t.Paul's
Eyerywo,nan'u
Rimy+o£ ali_werk
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Peter Newhall, Augusta, Ga., flees
to Alaska, after being told by Ivan
ishiiiie, Russian violinist, her had
drowned Paul Sarichef, Ishmin's' sec-
retary, following a quarrel. Ishmin
and'Peter's wife, Dorothy,h3d urged
him to flee, He joins Big Chris Lar-
son in response to a distress signal at
sea, forcing his sea jacket upon him.
Their launch hits rocks.
Dorothy receives word that her hus-
band's body, 'identified by his sea
jacket has been buried in Alaska. She
feels free to; receive ;Islrmin's atten-
tions. But Peter had been rescued by
another ship. His appearance is corn-,
letely changed and he is known to
Ishe herself could not have made 11
better.
Camp work was completed' in the
alfternoon while Ivan and Dorothy
played cards to pass the time, They
witched : together. the gray of twi- and held' it a while,' lovingly, in his -
light
,.. •' play :for
�.:: - He'be an to y
light tllicicen over the land, followed wh}te hands. b I
H. T. RANCE
Notary Pubtic, Conveyahcer.
Financial, Real Estate and Fire In-
surance Agent. Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Companies. -
'Division Court Office, Clinton.
Liinejuice Pete. IIe finds his identity
completely covered and takes a job in
u cannery. Larson's body occupies his
grave.
A last letter:sent'Dorothy in Pete's
effects puts hint in a new light to her.
She decides to carry his body bhck to
Georgia for burial. Ishmin arranges;
with Peter's boss for guide and labor.
Limejuice -Pete is chosen as 'guide.
Ishmin and Dorothy arrive but do not
recognize him. He leads them to the
grave. While digging, a storm comes,
carrying their ship to sea.
NOW GO ONeWITH THE STORY
W. BRYDONE '-,
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc.
office:. ' -
SLOAN BLOCK •- CLINTQN
DR. J. `'C. GANDIER °
O$ce Hours: -1.30 to 3.30 p.m:, 6.30
to -8.00 pan., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 pan,
Other hours by appointment onlY.
Office and Residtnca -, V.ictoria St.
DR. FRED G.-THONIPSON
' Office and Residence:
Ontario Street - .Clinton. 'Ont.
One door west of Anglican Church.
Phone 172.
Eyes examined and glasses fitted.-
DR. •PERCIVAL HEARN
Oiiice end Residence: '
Heron Street,, . • •Clinton, Ont.
' • -• Phone 69
(p'ormerly occupied by the late Dr.
0, W. Thonipson).
,Eyed Examined and•Giassep.Fitted.
DR.. H. A. MCINTYRE
•IE'a - FORAi;L a^.
CIEAPIING
soon by the swift -falling 'darkness:
her; softly. •_
The three workmen moved dimly in The composition' he chose' was one
v,
and out ofthe firelight as they pre- that she: had never heard before, a
Pared ' the evening meal wild, haunting thing in the minor
Pete himself filled' the 'girl's plate that she guessed was a folic melody
a
to' her side. She ate- heartily, .grate- Ting to er, to -night, ;Ile was •snugly
£ul oto him, and his las wor t k was to'Iseeltingexpression of his own un-
-
dig: roots from beneath her' sleeping' fathomable, Oriental soul, As always
his technique was flawless; yet `to-
night he played with a fire and, an
ardor she had devcr heard in him
before:
Ivan played on' and caught the soul
of this North in the wild -plaintive
tones. :The music mingled with the
Sound of the storm, the: rain lashing
the tent, the long shriek of the wind
the beat of the waves. on the shore.
(To, :be continued:)
CHAPTER VIII '' 1
'- - STRANDIln.. -
Dorothy., could scarcely believe her
eyes at first. Then. she leaped out
from her shelter -a slender, appealing
figure in the clouds of ,rain -and call-
ed sobbingly, as if her voice would
carry out to sea. Then -she turned in
desperation to. the head guide.
"Launch the boat quick,"Pete," she
said. "]Maybe we can catch her'
yet-"
He shook his'head,asoberly and; re-
spectfully.. "You'd better get back
under cover, Mrs. Newhall," he ad-
vised. "It would just mean to be lost
if we' tried to catch her: She prob-
ably had good reasons for going-"
"But to leave us here, in this awful
Place-"
DENTIST
Office hours 9 to 12 A.M. and, 1 to
11 P.M,, except Tuesdays and Wednes-
days: Office over Canadian National
Express, Clinton, Ont.
Phone 21.
DR. F. A. AXON
DENTIST '
Clinton, Ont.
Graduate • of C.O.D.S,' Chicago, and
e.C.D.S., Toronto. '
Crown and Plate work: a :specialty
D. H. McINNES
Ctitl'dpractor-Electrical Treatment.
of *Ingham, will be' at the Commer••
cial Inn, Clinton, ori Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday torenoons of each
week. • '
Diseases' of all Ulnae suce,eusfully.
bandied. - •
nd brought the -food, ,
steaming hot:of his own Urals; Ile was not play-
M sgni cc.nt IX/0)k of; British
Architect' just l'uh-
..l7iahed
London.. -.-A. inonitirsent.11 work, so
detailed. '.i in drawings tuni measure-
ments that, if St, Paul's fell down to-
morrow, it could', be rebuilt frons this
book, is about to be published.
Its great value: lies in the 32 won-
derful drawings, tlhich'sliow Wren's
masterpiece in • plan section,, and ele-
vation,- and with `exterior•and inter-
ior views.
It' is' the work of , Arthur lie E
Poley, of Hampton Hill, :silver medal-
ist of the Royal Institute of British
Architects,'
A reporter saw the proof sheets of.
this stupendous effort. They consti-
tute a complete 'art exhibition in 82
reproductions. No one, even a close
student Of the architecture of St,
Paul's, .,can have any conception of
the intricate beauty of our great
a
e
,tro olitam cathedral until he has stu-
tiled these elaborate drawings, made
in cireumstance,s entirely exceptional,
"'i'he book,' which consists of 40
pages of letterpress and the 32 draw-
ings, with a highly appreciative in-
troduction by Sir Reginald Blomfield,
13,A., is bound' in half -morocco with
buckram sides. 9n the outside is a
gold representation of the front of
robe so that she might spend the
night in comparative comfort.
.He paused for a single instant in
the half-darkness beside her. "If the
rain quits:to-•morrow I'll rut a lot of.
tundra grass and make you a real
bed," he told her, quietly.
Ivan *himself could not have been
more considerate of her. She couldn't'
explain how, yet this mean's' under''
standing,.of`the North; his confidence
in his, own ability to copewith it and
conquer it, passed to her and •cos-
forted her. "You don't think we'll
have to spend another night here, do
you?" she asked.
9 think` -it very likely. ' Is that all
I can do for you, Mrs. Newhall,"
"Everything; Pete, You are very
kind: Pete, what part of England are
you from? Your accent is not great-,
ly different from' the men of limy own
country."
He looked straight at her. "Liver-
pool. But I've been in America so
long, in the North, it is queer my
accent would be anything but Si-
wash."
i-wash:'
He bade her good night and soon
vanished into the murk of the storm.
She sat a while with Ivan, listenine.
to the beat of the rain on the tent.
"Dorothy," he asked suddenly,
"does this land take hold of you?"
_ She waited an instant, half -dream -
"She probably didn't have any ing, before she attempted to reply.
other choice. I think likely her an-
chor chain broke. Her crew is head
ing for eonie shelter where she can
lie at anchoe-possibly clear'to Port,
Heiden She'll lay up there till the
storm is over, then come back for us.
I'll make you comfortable; the, best
thing for you now is to keep dry till
we can make camp."
"Blit how long before they'll be
back?„
He . looked straight into her wide-
open, violet eyea. "That's. a question,
Mrs. Newhall. When these storms
come up, no one knows when they are
going to go away, but Surely it won't
be more than a few days at most.
Fortunately we've got-$lenty of grub
-a good part of my winter, supply
that will last the' five of us nearly a
month, with fresh meat. I've got my
rifle here, so we won't starve. Per-
haps they will be back to -morrow:'
Pete himself was not an experienc-
ed camper, but he was a strong man,
left with his hands, and a few camp-
ing., trips and deer -hunts in the last
year had taught hint the rudiments
of woodetaft. He 'Selected foe their
camp„the .lirat alder thicket adjacent
to the boat, •which happened to be
on an easy, slope; immediately .above
and lege than fifty 'yards back from
the grave on the beach. A. small
stream' flowed past their camp. and
down. to the sea, providing plenty of
pure water; and the grate of itsbank
was 'deep and rich. A speee was
cleared in the centre with the axe,
GEORGE ELLIO1T
Licensed Auctioneer fol• the e County
" of Huron.
Correspondence promptl:• answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at The News -Record,]
Clinton, or by calling Phone ,203.
Chargee Moderato and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
- OSCAR KLOIT
Honor.GraduateCater tones' National
School of Auctioneering,'Chicago. Spm.
ctal'course taken in Pure Bred Live
Stock, Ileal Estate, -Merchandise and
Farm Sales.,. 'Rates'.in- keeping with
prevailing 'market. Sattsfaetion as-
sured, Write or wire, Zurich, Ont.
Phone 18.33.
S. R. HIGGINS1 --
• Clinton, Ont. •
General Vire and Life Inalirance.'Agent
for. Hertford Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobile and Sickness and Accident
Insurance, Huron and Erie and Cana.
da Trust Bonds. Appointments' made
to meet parties at Bruceseld, Varna
and Bayfield. 'Phone 67.
T N t'.Mldi11�A "t
TIME TABLE • •
Trains will,at'rive at and depart from
Clinton, as' follows:
Buffalo and Goderlch Div.
Going Hast, depart 6.44 a.m.,.
2.52 •p.m.
Going West, me 11.60 aen.
er. 6.08 , dee 6.63 p.m.
'; ar. • 10.04 p.m.
• L"ondosi,:Huron & Eruce Dive
Going South. ar. 7.66. :•dp. 4,7;66 a.m,
10 p.mm
Going Noah, depart ' 6.60 p.m.
ar. 11.40 ". 11.51 a.m.
"It gets my imagination, some way,"
she confessed at last. "It has given
me the queerest moods, the strangest
thoughts -all day :'long: Ho'tvedoes
its` affect you?"
He moved nearer, groping for her
hand. He caught it at last, and his
"I'll cut a lot
of
tundra
seas]'
throbbed with the fierce- pulse of hie
arteries. "Do you want to know how
it affects me It just seems to peel .tile. dial`s fringe and as the
,
nee down -to strip off a veneer of to sttike
civilization that rya plated op some- hours go by the fringe reveals a series Site: "Do you think He:
are don't
where
the basicpart n fine functioning
"81
properly
the stip is think
o, :heaven?" divorce address your order to Pattern- Dept.,
and .lust leave y t get
not'funetionimtg',properly the gap is
shown on the dial.
You *lay not he abie' to'geI �� AI. �i��w Dii'ang
Pekoe'Biend Irl every store, bat roost geed :grocers
Im It. A great;: agarol;: people do net realize that
lac
aloe Is iso 'she tttiark,,et-da ALADAP' Is 0110.
t7,41005k •@ rad*ge , Pekoe ',Blend yea- can - bury.-,
ORAPAGE
PEKOE
•B4�� ;2
• 388
Wilson Pub ishin Company
l .
Canadian Homes
St. Paul's, realistic and, exact, with
infinite detail, . all 'flashing up
relief as the light calls on .it:,
splendid g
a inasterpieee of the engraver's art,
YOUTH'S AMBITION.
A romance of real endeavor lies be-
hind this book.
When, the authorities of St., Paul's
in 1908, were restoring the western
portion, Mr. Paley, an ambitious
young architect wining hie spurs, in-
tended trying for the :silver medal of
the Royal Institute of British Archi-
tects. The idea. of sending in a draw-
ing showing this portico appealed to
him.
Dean Gregory gave hies permission
to mount the. scaffolding, . take full
measurements, and proceed with his
drawing. The result did not win the
coveted medal, that came afterwards;
but, infused with the wonder of
Wren's mighty monument, ,the archi-
tect has since seized every, opportun-
ity} of working on the cathedral's
beauties. -
"The result," say"s Sir Reginald
Blomfield, "is worthy . of . the splendid
building..,. He has. at. length done
justice to St ,Paul'•;; in -ea series of
82, plates, which •seems to ire, in their
acuracy and preeislon of draughts-
manship, quite the best thing of its
]tied 'that bas: been done in this coun-
try. . His drawings are a welcome
return to the fine and scholarly
technique of the eighteenth, century'.'
The publication. of this stupendous
effort was one that no publisher could
be found to tackle. Mr. Poley, 'un-
dismayed, set about, the job of pub-
lishing under his own aegis. Difft-
cutty. 'after difficulty has been sur-
mounted!; the price is $62 for each of
a hundred copies, to be numbered and
autographed, $37 per copy after pub-
lication, and $30 to subscribers be^
forehand.
The Queen heads the list of sub-
scribers.
•
Turban, Scarf and; Cuffs
Ermine trim mite off this attractive
walking suit by Worth.
Instruments in London's I -
Subway Record Accidents
London. -By installing instuments
described as ":tows recorder's,' Lord
Ashfield, A.nreritate born director of
London's subway -systema, hopes to cut
to a minimum the delays. following ac-
cidents In the tubes. .These machines
will 'state first the mishap's nature;
second, where it occurred; third, what
caused it, fourth, the changes maces•
sam•y to correct it.
The dials on these rogording clocks the of those western cities.
an paper cover twenty-four hours, ro- Tho ,caddy had returned from lits mode of the copy. moment. Price of the „ is au iposecl' be Liu advantage.
1 in at clock Speed, and are clear'. drst piano' lesson..:: Asked how he book 10 pY it 1to,,,be .cod bedside
tatinga
11 con octad with a contact lever lilted it, be replied: ' Ch, I guess I11 HOW TO oliD)aR PATTERNS. to a doctor to stat coyness all our
Cay n
-the track. A: train passing a cer- get used to it,, But there, al's e0 71tanY S your name and address plain. people:'. I wish tbog
ouWr,teY
ices electrical contact,. mashie mibliclis on the, papas'' it's hardsize of seek i people had seed `roadside manners..
Min Points lo. giving number and
Of hammer to ohooset heright'one:'' 20cLotus try to start today to inculcate
which causes a sinal] Itlnd. -D '
Confusing
p'.
Impress ' aid r
English Residents are Ui•ged to
KeepU •lines,s from -
g
Roads
London -Premier Stanley Baldwin
in formally' opening, the new. Kings-
ton'by-pass Toad recently, said he was
strtrcic' daring his recent vlett to Can-
ada by the *beauty _of the Homes awl. • -
gardees of .the people of, all classes
along tiie roads on which he had been
driven, Speaking of the,roads in
England, Mr. Baldwin declared there
was nothing that visitors from. over
semi. cared more to see- thatl the
country' villages and `country 'lanes.
He advocated their development and
deprecated 'any. "ugly Surroundings"
dr "hoggish behavior" on then roads'.
Speaking of the 'Kingston road,
which he was' opening, the Premier
aid:
"The origin of this great road, may
be traced `back to 'those days' when
we were most anxious, about einem-
piopinent, shortly after the conclusion
of the fereat-War. The Government
of the day felt great anxiety on the -
subject, and they set up large ,schemes
1.ii of ''road work. .
"New roads such as these'w11,do
for 'London what is ee the greatest
importance. They will bring along
these great arteries a wealth of real
country. It rte snake these roads
what they may lie, the feeds of, our
1706 dreams, we shall incur the gratitude
qct only of our own fellow country- ,
men, but of visitors free overseas.
There is nothing that the visitors
.... °from over0eaa care- more.' to -see, no-
thing that touches them more than
PITTED HIPLINE,' .our country villages' and our country
lanes 1,hey Lilco to look on England
The charmning frock shown here has an
a sanctuary and a • shrine" ' We
a bloused bodice with a deep V-shaped aro laalciug a now start with these
front finished with a. collar that ter- ready. Local" 'anthorlttee today
minatea ins tie with a bow and loose have far-reaching powers. Wli deal0
hanging ends. The two-piece skirt' is regulate advertising, we can go in for
tucked' at the top to achieve a snug
town planning, and there has been re -
hanging
below the Mousing, and 'the cent legislation ou the control of
lops sleeves -are . gathered to wrist- • buildbig lines,
bands. No. 1708 is in sizes i6 years; "Roads aramul London for too
36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches boat, Size rnauy years hast Ave consisted of
6 requires 3% yards 80 -incl], 07112:
r 2 fa Ineaii-looking houses and dfngy fere-
yards 64 -inch material, and vita yard courts. Let 11S try, If we con, to Lave
27 -inch contrasting, Price 20e the along these' reads. houses with' gar-'
pattern. dons', Nothing struelc ase so muoim
The secret of distinctive' dres's lice dnring my rcueiit •visit .to Canada
in good taste rather than a lavish ex- right through the cities of the west,
penditure .of money.'- Every woman as to see beautiful little houses and
should want to make her own clothes, gardens, not of rich people, but be.
and the home dressmaker will find the eengin6 to people of all classes right
designs illustrated in our . new i a- tmp to the road, carefully tended and
shies Book to be practical and simple, looked attar, It made it a pleasure
yet maintaining the !spirit of the to drive out into the country. from any
patternsas you want, ' nc-oxo in it; loth in people who use the roads
stalnps.orccm {cam preferred; 'wrap and in People wile live along then:,
it carefully). for each number and There ought to ' be an unwritten code
that the defiling of any of these great
Toads by ugly sstrroundings, by hog-
gish. behavior upon them, or by up-
setting or spilling litter upon them,
should be to bar any man from enter -
Ing any decent club or any .decent'
home circle"
of me. • That 'part of me is something
and here, in a place of comparative that you yet don't fully know -and
shelter -from the find, he spread his
own light, compact, waterproof tent.
Here, on: the soft moss 'under the
canvas,' he spread the girl's sleeping.
robe. "Duck for it quick,". he told•
Dorothy, as he wrapped his own great
slicker'coat about her.
Ivan turned as if he would resent
even this shadow. of familiarity, but
What he saw on the. girl's face silenc-
ed him. Dorothy. had evidently not
taken offense. Presently, her hand in
his, they were racing together across
the tundra toward the shelter of
Pete's tent. i'
One of the natives dug up tho toots
of a certain dwarf willow- that grew
beside the creek„ and here' he found
dry kindling that soon developed a
,cheery fire.: Pete's oavn camp stove
soon had the tent thoroughly warm.
and dry.
The situation looked a little better
toy Dorothy by now, but it was still
a doleful project. The tent was for
one person only'; she could not ins
lige liow the four :nen were to find
shelter' front -the storm. This, how-
ever,. did not prove difficult, Niok,
;Pavlof was adept. at building the com-
bination dugout and
om-bination'dugout.and turf house that-
is almost the only:kind of human
habitation known on the Bering Sea
Sea side of the AIaskan Peninsula,
and Ise soon had a shelter that not
only . defied the • rain, but also wind
a
and cold.;
Pete- disappeared with his rifle up
the hill; and soon.l)orothy. heard ]mint
didn't drop a shadow betweetl.
"Yet -I am an ,Anglo-Saeon," she
e told him. ' -
- `Yes?' He hesitated', But also
you are a' woman, We men of the
` ' � qa �11� l •p` pa i shoot. He returned', in a moment with
R jv8C P p Nail a plpmnp`8110050, rteitly ,as large as a
chicken, that;he explained was th
��� riceUompany
incomparable ptarmigan of the bar
ion lands. Pavlof, who had been
tlihtk sa, ye can a Villa= Publishing Co., 73 West Ade -
without a lawyer, I ow"
I'm some way afraid to have you i
fully know it." His voice was sub-
dued, and he spoke wi htevident diffi-
culty. "To -night. I'm the ratan of the
Ural Mountains. The 'Occident falls
away -and leaves only Asia."
A dim fear trickled, through her, a
sense of estrangement, and at the
same time a *deep fascination; and
she struggled to regain her poise and
self-confidence. "Yet this isn't Asia,"
she said.
. "I don't know. It's iso 'far west
that it is almost east It's like nmy,
'own Siberia, Dorothy, did -you notice
Pavloe's attitude toward are?"'
-
"No. Not particularly."
"It's• like a slave for hie l master.
T am';not boasting, Dorothy. That
man has enough echo of Asia in him
to see Asia in me, and he bows'before
it. But I haven't,aneithing on eaeth
in common with that big guide, Pete.
You, on the other hand,-seenm_to get
along well with him. You instinc-
tively like
nstinctivelylike him:''
"The East is East and the West is
West," she quoted thoughtfully.
"That's it. Your Peteis an Anglo-
Saxon -the `meet dominant -'of all
Western peoples. I am. a Russian-
strictly Speaking, I ant a Mongol, and
Oriental 'blood has slanted my eyes.
There's; no use of trying to hide that
fact fromnyou, even if. I were not
proud 'of it. Pete and I'"could` never
understand each other; we'd fight and
kill each other in a minute if the
gallows and several other things,
Head Office, Seaforth; Ont.
DI13ECTORY:
President, a: -es' Connolly, Goddrlah;
Vice, lames levan, Beechwood; Soca,
Treasurer, Thos. B. Hays, Seaforth.
Directors: George McCartney, Goa.
forth; 1). 1, McGregor, Seaforth; J. G,
Grieve, Walton; Wm Ring,' Seaforth;',
10 McEwen, Clinton; Robert Fernee,
Hemlock; John Benneweir, Brodbagen;•
:
Jas. Connolly, Goderich.
Agents: Ales. Leitch, Clinton;
Teo, Goderich; Ed. ' lunch ray, Sea,
forth; W. Chesney, Egmondville; It,
G..Jarnmuth,Brodlmhgen. '
Any stoney to be Haid 19 may be
raid to-eloorlelt Clothing (lo,,Ciinten,
or et Cutt's Grocery, Goderich; •
Parties desiring to affect Insarance
or transact other business will be
promptly attendsd to on application to
may of the above officers addressed to`.
t?ielr respective post °fIice, Lessee
lnspected,.by the Dirogtol wily lives -•c•••=- E$SUG To. 2-2tt:
nearest the e109ii. yr- ,9.�eeet . '3' `,.
given the job of assistant cook, clean-
ed it and it was soon frying merrily
on the camp stove,
The entire company was int'proved
in spirits after a lunch, of the tendo,
delicious'flesh' of .ptamriigan; fried po-
•
't trees, and reflector biscuits served
with marmalade. Pete himself; sup-
erintendecl her coffee, and he seemed
to know by instinct just how she liked
it! It eves rich and dark anti smooth;
tlrough: of a land of coffee drin
kers,
ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS
W, 'MacMillan and Couispanny
limon Bank liuiltliisg, Galt. Phone 525
Also 7.bronto. '. and, Kitchener
W. MACMILLAN, L,A,
I1-28
East do, not lookon worsen as we
look on •men. T don't love you for
whet*you racially arre. Racial differ-
ences don'thave to interfere in a-
love like ours -in a marriage such as
emirs would be, that would no re like
a dreamt -in agarden . •• • , .
He took hisviolist from its .easel,
•
wy r,ouu cn laid° St., Toronto. Patterns sent by
'.e an a5N.A ti-rar' ii0 ^' 3 , 50/G'::,
AN'UNUSUA.L •VISW •
;'The supergianicity, London
vii@
e
i from h
e<l
mls.` Tower-Brillg
e amid
l l
the' Tower .4f Loudmi''ai•e the most ccin'spicttou:, andinarksi
return mail.
A Smile With
Canada
Contessitig astonishment that Cana-
dians laughed at him when he predict-
ed, the time would come when Canada
would,walit southward and annex the
Milted States, Morley Roberts, Eng -
Mit traveler and author,, holds fast to
his .view in his book "On the Old
Trail." His thesisis that a hardy
northern nation will• scene day grow
so etrong in the regions south of Hud-
son Bay that economio pressure' will
force It to expand southward.
As a variation,' upon an old theme
Mr. Roberts's prophecy Is amusing
and refreshing. Hitherto most of the
annexationist •talk has stn fir the
other direction, where it Ras done un-
rieeesaary harm. Weal elle Roberts PURE PLEASURE
says on the subieot ie about as sees• Enraged Dad: What busineca
iW,le as what Any 'other prophet of an. have you kissint my daughter. srr?
vexation has ever said. After al, the OacUlatbng'Youth: ' No business
proposal time- Canada should annex whatever,• air. Snaith -this Is pure
the United State's is about as reason- pleasure and nothing 01se.
able as the proposal that the United
States should annex Canada, the elle
has about as much chalice of taking
'place as the other: laughed at
If our Canadian friends
the ;Singlishman's, ,suggestion we of
the States •can afford to simile witb
Unite*" The realm of iv.tornational
politics Iran too. little. ]tumor as it is while Yea vvork,'I3ridget. IC's very am -
and tucli a Priceless opportunity for whiles e
merrimnt ought not to,,be lost'. Aft- Big." --"1 wasn't worltitig, isodose,
nexation Is a scarecrow which has T . was et-- "t inn'"
sometimes been taitemi too seriously;„�.ng_irg,.- --- 12-t0
t is good to have 'it dragged out and The System.
revealed for the ridiculous thing It is. w. Brown -„Your tvlfe is wiry sYstriit-
-NY, Tlsnes.
ghee,
Visitor "So you remember me; Jones- Fos, very. She works on
silt? You're not a forgetful little the theory .that y-ou'can'dndwhatever
,
'ermine no -emit when you don't' ivan.t ft; by
'bol are year' ,: Little •Bdy: 'oh, i you W 1
--]estv
rimae you'gave me two sh111. looking where it woalchet be if yeti.
.. .
tlid want ft." --Passing Show,
its.,, did
ig
Trailing.
• "Is .yore.* son still pursuing 1/15
studies et college?"
"I• believe so; he's always behind.."
A Difference,
1Vladam-"i wish you. wouldn't sing
Pies, Cakes, Buns and Bread - D ,K:+S ALL Y U ' BAKING
`IN
•. ,'�-1�x?`.n ,110 ., �, "AF;a.:,5 ," +iwr 3,01Frf4`.`3: O.O0010-;r,u
74, ao. , ,., ...351/06 -63>
;Y.
EST