The Clinton News Record, 1928-02-09, Page 2Loa.k oavgia's.
t'rancl Serot 00 'P06!, B3arnho by
4 a� utii �tl t nl lezia In i 505
Nearly Wont Away by
Hands' o1 Curious`; ..
TRS , • !NSPJRED 13YRO;�
Wrotrr Foam Abtitzi �,t;,
019T.a )r) •
To ms ei..1il:ccriptton-",000 pr -r 1222,
ata ante, to t znadiai udiirerscs;
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ubsequent
Insertion.:' heading counts '2' fines,
Small adv22tisenlenta. 1.102 to, evicerQ
one inch . } I as :"4) ante•11'
•' o
t'
"sit e,i eta, ' laso led once f00
e.
Y � 11587'tien 'i,f
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Advertisements sent. In, without l2.
,tructlona us to the nuinber'ot in.
ver1lnns wanted will.lun t>ntil order:,:
c:d out and 1x11l "he' charged aevoid-
ta„ly :.l.atc.e for display advertising:
made tcnno-n ori rlipllratton.
Com rt,iications intended for pubic
oal1on must, es a gua.tantee of. good.
faith, be accompanied by the :name of
nbe writer.
G. E. IlrlFlli; M ?t. CLARK,
Proprietor. Editor.
BEitIN f1E RE •OD.AY
Peter Newhall, ,Augusta, Ga., flees!
to Alaska,`aftee tieing told by Ivan,
Russian violinist, h" lead
drowned 'Paul 0 nriche£, Ishmin's sec•.
reia, y, i'oliowtng 2 quarrel. lent .
and Peter's wife, DorothY;had urs d'
'liim to flee. I -le joins Big' Chris 7,
eon in'response to, 'a'distress signal. at
sea, forcing his,, sa jacket upon hue.
Their launch hits reeks. Ltarson's
body is buried as Newhall's, Peter,,
rescued, finds injuries have completely
changed his appearance.
lshmin"and Dorothy go to Alaska
.to return' Peter's body to Georgia..
They do not recognize 'Peter, who is
che'sen head guide. A storm carries
'their ship to sea, stranding them at
the grave. Peter rescues Islmmn from
a charging bear whose 'cub Ishnlin
wounded: Their ship does' not, return.
Peter lays plans •for their escape"lie-
fore winter sets 111, .
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
M. DO 1yyE[[Epp�j (yHp�, R
�� LIS
BANNER
A ;general. Banking.;Buslnese transact.
ed Notes Discounted. Drafts 122110(1.
Interest -Allowed• on Deposits. ^'Sale
Notes Purchased,
II. T. RANCE
Notn-ry Nubile: C'onveyanber.
Financial, Real . Estgtel and Fire 'In-
curance Agent- Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Companies.
Division Court Office, Cilnton.
W. BR1'OONE .
Barrister, Solicitor,' Notary Public,' etc.
Office:
SLOAN. r3Loc3, CLINTON
DR. J. C. GAN,DIER
Ot3ce hours; -1.30' to 3.30 p.m., 0,30
to 5,00_p,m.. Sundays, 12,30 to 1,30 p.m.
Other bones, by appointment ouly.
Office and Resrdei.c,' -- Victoria 81.
DR.' FRED G. THOMPSON
Office anti Residence:
Ontario Street • Clinton. Ont.
One door west of Anglican Church.
Phone 172.
Byes examined and glasses fitted.
Did. PERCI.
VAL'iiEAR1V
Office and Residence:
'.Huron StreetClinton, Ont.
(Former) Phone 60
y occupied by the, late. Dr.
C. Eyes Ex msee
ined and Gla Glasses Fitted.
DR. I.I. A. MCINTYRE -
DENTIST
Office hours 9 to'12-AM. and 1 to
5. P.31,, except Tuesdays and Wednos-
slays. Office over Canadian National
Express, Clinton, Ont.
Phone 21.
DR.. F. A. AXON
DENTIST
Clinton, Ont.
Graduate of C.O.D.S.,Chicago, and
R.C.D.S,, Toronto.
Crown and Plate work a specialty
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractor—eloctrlcai Treatment.-
,1Ul. vs:m aunt. will be at the Uo:nluer-
clal Inn, 'Clinton, on Alouday, Wodnes-
duy and 'riday forenoons of each
Disci,see of all kinds successfully
handled.
GEORGEI
F .i.IOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the' County
of Huron.
Correspondence prompt!;- answered,
1inmodiate arrangements can be made
tor Sales Date at The News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 203.
Charges Moderato end Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
OSCAR KLOFP
honor Graduate Carey .roues' National
Moo] of .Auctloueering, Chicago, Bim-
etal course taken in Pure Bred Live
Stock, Real l3state, bterchandiee, and
Farm Sales. Bates in keeping with
prevailing market- Satisfaction aa.
eared. Write or wire, Zurich, Ont;,
Phone 18.93.
days—land has comforted me when
the wind b)eir—and• during those long
hour- that 1: watched for'the Warrior
to; tabu n.„ ,,. .
CHAPTER XL --(Conti!.)
"I de mean it..You've kept your,
place so fax and I know you'll 'con-
tinue . to keel) it. ''You- can watch; out
'for the breedswas well as I can, 'We'll
call. it ddcided--only, if you don't
mind, Dorothy, we'll wait ono more
May, to see if the ship conies in."
`Suis it. was arranged, and now, as
the night lowered, Ivan and Dorothy
sat by the fireside at the door of her
tent, •
Tonight Ivan !urged immediate mar-
riage.: When Dorothy asked him how,
exiled as they were from civilization,
imntedjate marriage coudct,.be brought
about, he had a ready answer. "Can
marriages occur only in civilization?"
h '11 1
e asked.. ' It's especza y sump e
here -you know that Nick Pavlof is
ertrpowered to inatzy people. As you
Mast have heard, he has some sort of
ight from the Greek Church—he4edi-
ary;. I guess --and it -holds good
through all this end of Alaska. A
license is not -required when there is
no way* get it—it's just a , legal
record at best -and if you wish, that
could be handled when we get to Sew-
ard. Marry me tonight, Dorothy—
then together we'll go,kway—to Rus-
si -the. South ,Seas, anywhere." -
His face wits' starlewhite; his eyes
glowed litre the coals of dying•..fire.
Her lips trembled piteously as she
sought his hand hi the dusk. - "Don't
talk- about 1t tonight," .site_ urged% -,a1-
most pleading. "I'm so troubled—the
future is, So uncertain—"
FIe looked straight into her eyes,
as if he would hypnotize her. "You're
troubled only because you haven't aS
yet made up your mind to accept me
-a decision you Are sure to make in
the end," he told' her slowly, with
deep emphasis. "You Won't' quit be-
ing troubled until you do—because
you love me in your heart. For this
same reason your future semis so
dark and `uncertain. Dorothy, marry
me tonight and put your destiny in
21 hand::" •
"I don't want to think about it any
more tonight;"' she told him earnestly.
"Ivan, I wish you would play. Some-
times music is like a light, helping me
to straighten everything
' Be took the violin in his slim hands.
Ile -hesitated, then began softly the
immortal "Riegle" by Massenet. This
song of tears, deathlessly sweet,
brought, her very nearly to the answer
of her•.problem. She did not actually
come to a conclusion in regard to
Dan's suit; but -sire believed she found
the reason why she had- not yielded to
him long since, and thus the source of
all her uncertainty, her' haunting
doubts a d. fears. This was a song of
the dead, and through the niggle of its
genius she wasable, vaguely, to pierce
the veil of death.
It was, indeed, a loyalty to Peter—
tnistaken, perhaps, but yet'an emotion
of great power that, had kept:' her
from Ivan'S arms so long. Partly this
loyalty was an echo of her remember-
ed love for him, partly it was.born of
her remorse for failure in duty to-
ward him. And north that she stood
at Peter's graver the situation had
reaehed its crisis.-
"Tell me something, Ivan' The
girl spoke quietly, her low, deep, beau-
tiful voice tremulous with wonder, and
the soft, starlike lustre of tears in her
eyes. "Ivan, do you believe in ghosts?"
"Of course," he said. "Who doesn't?
ado No 'one can Believe in; immortality
"s 0 FT E
WATER
' EVerywo,nl3li6'
1.9Ai8-oaRworli;',
i:
"It's 210 '2.0'1.3 t' "flattering to ma
be mere assurance to you than IP' change my naive?
that the ghost of a dead' man 'could May of the moment "Is that all=,to
"You've been a wonderful help, too." "'Change name!' ;Me no go no
re. Ev r :thin else"all clouded."
tail: more. e
She paused, and:. her face was s i y g
dusk, ' "Ivan do you Yet was it not ell Dorothy
white in the
qu�gh'
'1 ill get a Ines: age through did not doubt but that she had her
to him?" answer. To change the name—and
" know" Ivan .'spoke very surely that meant nothing more or.
1 don't.,
softly. "The dead have been called les than to yield her destiny to Ivan,
back. What do you want to tell him?'' ,The man who lay dead was willing
"I don't want to tell him "anything that she should, by the fact of mar-
B. R. HIGGINS
Gunton, Ont,
General Fire and Life Insurance'Agent
for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobile and Sickness and Accident
Insurance, Huron and trio and Cana-
da Trust Bonds, Appointments m
10 meet ,parties at Brncefield, Varna
andBayfield. Phone67.
and •not, strictly speaking, believe in
.
-I feel that he knows' my, evtry riage,-disclaim his own proud name
thought:, But I' want him to tell me and ta' the' name of another.
something. >I want to know that he
has- forgiven 'me , for any failure in
duty ,,toward him—and I want ` his
advice, how to go on."
Ivan was fully receptive to her
mood, and he sat a moment 'with bow-
ed bead.• "We can try, Dorothy," he
said at last. "We ca2.hold a seance --
surely every advantage ,is in Our'�ta-
sor. Fortune Joe is a medicine'' man,
and Bradford described what he called
the spirit rite. He might get -,word
through Who knows?"
They waited a. while more for .fur-
ther word from the other side; but
the medicine man seemed only con-
fused and faltering. "Can you tall'
to Paul Sarichef?" she asked. "Maybe
you can get in touch with him. • I want
to know that e'rerything is forgiven
-over.there. That all debts arc paid"
(To be continued.)•
•
Mushro Recipes
"Get. all five' of us, in a circle ? In cooking mushrooms it es-
"Th'e bigger' the circle -the }letter. senttal to retain the'fiavor•wlnieh 1s so
Shall'I summon the three )nen �'I • delicate Serve them as s00n as they
But they chose to walk together to are prepared." If necessary let the
the guides' quarters, finding. the men family wait for the 'tushrooms, but
smoking in comfort before their low do not let the mushrooms wait for the
farail
Y.
fire. Joe, iso t it true you die a Y
medium?" Ivan 'began! addressing the For creamed mushrooms remove
witch doctor. "That you can get word the sterane ,arid peel,Bone •pound of
through to the dead? Mr. Bradford mushrooms. Melt five tablespoons
told us you had a reputation--" , of butter, add the mushroois broken
"'Fes. Me talk with dead,"'Joe in pieces and cook Por three minutes.
answered simply. • Sprinkle with salt and pepper, dredge
"Tanen tonight Mrs. Newhall wants with one and a hall tablespoons 04
talk with the elan who flour and pour ovex them half a cup
lies buried here." Ile pointed to the of thin dream. Cook for five minutes,
cross, wan and: ghostly :itself. in' the stirring •constantly.
anally Bought:, by An-
brostian Library
Founder
.atom -- h lock of� Lucrezia Bor-
gia's
1 o
11 r jealously t in the Am-
7 11 ,.,jealousy cp
brostian Library,'' Mllan,.toogether
with a number or her love letters, as
well as the letter Itself which 11500m -
Ponied the lock, has been put, where
it cannot be touched by Lim curious.
For years it. `had reposed in a paper
bon; now'it,hns been -placed In a spe-
cial glass 'relirluary'-and stands 011 a
shelf, where' the golden remnants of -
a past glory can be seen. So many
lock at
1 stroked. this oc h
visitors lrye s 1 t
it was 'being worn away:''
The hair is tied at Iwo ends with
silk. just as-Lucrezia prepared it prior
to sending it to her poet lover, Bembo,
the- venetian, who', having- studied at
the Uni'ers1ty of Ferrara, had return-
ed there on a visit and Met the beauti-
ful duchess, who had married Al.
•phonse d'Este by proxy in Rome M.
1505, and had journeyed with her
suite to her bridegroom's home in Fer-
-ramm.
Discovery Meant Death.
you to try to
broom d
ishi
pale, light, on the beach but a short A more unusual mus s
distance below the camp. "He was made by sprinkling half a pound of
Mrs. Newhall's husband, as you mushrooms, prepared as usua-1,'with.
know—and she wants to get a mes- salt and pepper, dredging them with
flour and cooking `three minutes in a
hot saucepan with two tablespoons
of -butter. a Add one cup of boiling
water in which a bouillon .cube .has
been dissolved and 'cook slowly five
-minutes. Sprinkle with 'three. table-
spoons of grated cheese. As soon as
the cheese is melted arrange. thea
mushrooms on . pleces of toast and
pour Over then!, the sauce. Garnish',
withparsley and serve at once:
'Soup offers an 'excellent - way to
utilize the stents which may not be
required in other recipes. Scrape the
stems and 021 in thin slices. Add
them to four tablespoons of melted
butter, dredge' with two tablespoons
of flour and add one slick 03 onion
-cut fine. When the mushrooms are
tender force. them through a fine sieve
andadd milli or cream to make a thin.
cream soup. Season with salt and
pepper and serve with crutons.
•
A certain grumpy clergyman made
his home life almost unbearable. His
wife, however, rarely complained and
seldom dirt anything that might bring
on ode of his tantrums. lllmerghng
from deep thought one. day, he said:
"I often' wonder when I am in.Heaven
how I s11a11 get my coat 02 over my
wings." Whereupon hie wife* regard-
ed him silently for some moments,
To Pete, it was the crowning'toileh and then replied: "You need not wor-
of the. whole," fantastic, tragic -comic ry about that. You difficulty will be
adventure. getting on your trousers offer your
Yet there was a solemn air to the tail."
little meeting that was held straight-
DR.
traight
, _ TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart from
Clinton .aa follows:
Buffalo and Godcrich Div.
Going Last, depart ' 8.44 a.m,
2.52 p,m.
Going West, ar. , '.11.50 a.m.
dr. 6.08 dp. - G.53 p.m.
nr. 10.04 pan.
London, Huron &Bruce DIv.'-
Going South, ar. 2,56 dp. ?.56 a.in
- 4.10 Jere.
Going North, depart 6.60 p.m.
ar. 11.40 "- 11.51 a.m.
The ` I .cKffiop Mutual
F in race Compaq y
flead
DhRECTORYLrth, Ont.
.:''
Frosident, •a: :es 'Connolly, Coderlch;
Vibe, James Evens, Beechwood;• Soo, -
Treasurer, . Thos.; E. liays,'Seaforth.
Directors: George McCartney, Sea.
forth; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; .J ,-
Grieve, Walton; Wm. Ring, Seaforth;
M. 141DEwon, Clinton; Robert Ferries.
' Rarlock; John Bonneweir, Brodhagso;
Jas. Connally, Goderich,,
Agents: Ales. Leitch, Clinton; J. W.
Teo, Goderich; Lid. Hinchray, Sea -
forth; W. Chesney, EEmondv111e; ,1t.
O, Jarmuth, litrodhagen.
Any . money to be paid In may be
pard to Moorish Clothing Co,, Clinton,
er at Cutt's Grocery, Goderich.
Parties desiring to affect Insurance
or transact other bus{ness w111 be
promptly attended to on application' to
any of the above officers addressed to
their respectivepost office. Losses
inspected by the Director who uvea
dearest; t710 e;;epPo
ghosts.coo The whole world knows of
them—not just believes in them."
"A great- truth has, just come to
ole.". the ,girl was exalted. "I've
known 'Rail the time, but 31 just wasn't
aware" of it.. Maybe thee, isn't plain.
I menu 'that I've sensed it, subeon-
sciousiy—a11 'the time I've been here
--in some back wait of myself; and'3
can't imagine why I've taken so' long
foi my.eonscious self to be aware orf
it. The music sent it Home to ate,
just naw:'
"It often takes . music, or some
ether stimulus to the emotions, to send
home the truth. What is it?" ho ask-
ed gently.
"Peter is watching over me./ I feel
his 133120502 a just as surely as if he
were in the fresh."
CITAPTIIIR XII,
THE SEANCE..
They were both silent as they
thought of the immensity of this; the
convoy by the. dead.' Ivan, always
something of a mystic, caught free at
once and leaned toward her in deep,
est interest.. "Pete's spirit has held
ole up1'a1l the way through," she told
hint in a soft monotone that did not
in the least conceal her emotion. "It
kept me from being afraid, all these
"IIe say—`change the manna"."'
sage from him. Will you be willing
to -try a seance?" . .
"Don't know seance. 'Sometimes call
—no answer. Maybe getanswer to-
night."
"You'll conn too, Pavlof—and
Pete. We're going 'to make a little
circle."
ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS
W. MacMillan and Company
Union Bank Building, Galt. Phone 563.
Also Toronto and Kitchener
W' MACMILLAN, L.A.
F-28
ISSU1= No. 0-'28
It was when Bembo left and was
visiting the. Strout family at Villa
()stellate that the live missive's were
exehanged'by'neaps of trusty mesrio10- t1olr aim i;eueraliy is good.
gers who knew • that the discovery) , A IleouHar feature of these cases le
meant death, as Alphonse d'Este Ives that the old "triangle," where. an out-
_
Leider {lees a little faintly - wrecking,
A�sige the qs al6t-y of Green Tea,b .thee tali �s'
the brew when poured Into your cup be e:rrecrea
B� ,added. ..The Pacer the colour , CIA '!blew the
'Amen Tea. C i>1>11Pa'wi;'ganY ether Green • Tea: with ,
aaSAL DA -_--140n 'can iequal'i; '.IQn flavour, 'Itoi t0
a>�s' clearness. Only 38 per
erw -
•
r cobweb, 01`
golden as light a,. a ctb ob
g 6
laoas blrshln Cerin an
�l Pp >3 . to Y.
else arranging it over her sh,inldors,
where it mrd a -cif colored i ith the
e e seemed sv
rays of the sun. Now this, lock is an
as11y blond, for time has bereft it of
its golden tints.
LeniencyShown Sia errs -
�
Stirs French to Protest
Paris—'"lhe Crimes '-of Juries,'' az
one- critic describes the acquittals; of
husbands, 2Jves` and lovers w110 shoot
to kill, are stirring many to protest
against conditions'.
Many jury referns have been debat-
ed in Parliament, but nothing has
been dello. There, -remains, however,
much agitation for the jury's partici-
: 1)213010 �1n fixing penalties; now the -pro=
rogalive of the Judge. It is argued net
in murder trials juries often return
i "not guilty" verdicts' rather titan take
a chance on the judge being toe severe,
This element of sympathy for the do-
fendantls because most murder trlals
now . 4nrvoly a women, either as the
1 Mg' or' the killed, Women of late do
more shooting then men in Paris, anti
�vw.vwv.
Cardinal Borromeo,• when 'he col- seen Poltowed by gunfire, tigures more
lected '3,000 manuscripts, including teflon in the provincial courts, while in
th i tt 's between Lucrezia and Bem- Paris, the bright light, night life
e e on
bo and the .lock- of hair, founded the I centre, family quarrels result hi
Ambrostian Library. For years this criminal deaths more often than do
lock of hair had been almost forgot -° love affairs. `
.ten. "Then one day.the poet -Byron
visited the library and was shown the
lock. He wrote a poem about it and
called it "the softest and lightest Bair
in the world." From that day -until
the present time visitors journeyed to
Milan just for the privilege of touch-
ing the hair' ;and gradually its color
arid quantity dwindled until the ,direct-
or of the library thought that little of
this relic of a famous beautiful woman
would remain:
way on the grassy land just above the
grave. The medium sat between, Dor-
othy and Ivan;, Pete was on the other
side of Dorothy and Pavlof next to
him. Touching hands lightly, they
sat intent.
Fortune Joe had gone int° what
seemed a half -trance; his head was
bowed, his face white as if with un-
utterable agony. They heard him
moan softly, in the utter silence.
"What you want?' he mumbled at
last. "Me all tangled spirit keeps
floating, up there, keeps coming back
here. Who you want Jeri to call?"
"My husband!" Dorothy answered
quickly. "The elan who lies here
dead -under' this crass)" •
There was a brief spell of silence,
then the native moaned again. There
ensued a second of struggle in which
liquid fire seemed to leap through the
chain of their hands, Then Joe's
trance secured to deepen, .
"Dead mann-"-he here," he said
slowly. "Man"' -died in the water—
lay. undelllgross- What you i"varlt? '
".811. ' mina : if he forgives every-
thing,"
ve yr-thinng," the , girl whispered. Tears
softened her voice. "Ask 'hila if :I
am to -go ahead—anti do what Nall
wants me to: do." ,
The medicine man's blanched face
and subdued -struggles seethed toin-
dicate tremendous difficulty in get-
ting
etting the questions through, and hear-
ing their answer. His fade worked..
"You make fun or me,' he :moaned
softly. "You laugh at'0me—"
Dorothy cast one indignant glance
abotnt the circle, saw that every face
was intent and sober, then pressed
tight the native's hand, "011, nol
We're not laughing. Get what mes-
sage you can for- me then—"
She waited in ineffable anxiety for
this word 'from beyond the grave.
"The man—he here," the native mut-
tered, half-initell* gently. "Ire drown
—cut up by rocks. He say—'change
the name.""
This waS something concrete, and
the girl trembled in the brooding n1ys-
Bought By Cardinal.
When Lucrezia wished to send to
her lover a remembrance she cut this
lock "from her head and placed it in
the piece of, parchment, together with
the letter;' whore it still remained
when Cardinal Borromeo bought It.
Besides the original. with the hair,
there are others, elating to 'the same
period, together with liembo's poetic.
answers. In one missive Lucrezia
mentions thilt it is no longer,,safe to
sign her: own name, and that in future
only the double initial F. F. will bear
evidence that the letter is from her.
Only a year 11ad passed since Lucrezia
11acl journeyed to Ferrara as the bride
of the heir of the powerful D'lste
family.
Lucresia was so proud of her hair
that during the journey northward
from Rome she stopped five ,times for
the purpose oil washing hor golden
locks, according to true Venetian fash-
ion, with a hair wash;.c+orpoundecl ac-
cording to a recipe of _Catherine Stor-
m.
It is said that her two handmaidens
spent much of ,their time brushing it.
and nometimes gathering it into it
British ,,Charity Bequests
Decline in IO -Year Period
„London.—Are . British' people less
charitable than they used to be?
: An affirmative answer is suggested
by an article in "The Nineteenth Cen-
tury," by Wyatt Tilby, who computes
that whereas in 1918 the amounts be-
queathed`kn wills to charity or other
pnblie . or religions purposes were
t
more than 3 per cent, of the total be-
quests,
quests, in 1927 they had dropped to 2
per. cent..
As individual wealth has increased
during the last thirty years it ie nng-
gested that the decrease in bequests
to charity is due to the fact that the
state now does lne1'e for the 0021'
nn iiiity, W11,i14 the ib1C'rease of taxation
inclines the family to do more fur It-
self waren money is bequeathed..
An old Negro got upmin oniric at a
revival meeting and said: "B1'udders
an' sisters, you knows an' 1 ltnows (tat
1 ain't been what I ougbter been. rst,
robbed ben -roosts an' stole hawgs, a11'
told floe, an' got drunk, an slashed
folks with meh razor, an'' eneeod a11C1
swore; but I drank Heaven dere's one
thing -1 ain't 'lubber don ---I ain't nab
her lost mail religion,
A ratan was' sniaalled alp ill a rail-
road accident. The faintly received tl
nvh•o saying: "Mr. Iless in railroad
wreck. Both legs, both ..ens, bank
and neck broken, and skull fractured,"
And n few hours later a second tits -
patch arrived: "210t so bad as `at
MIA reported. One.arm out broken." •
Canadian Athletes Leave For Olympic Games
11 1'111l11NUlllll11l 11101i11i1r1111a111 19111 1168 1 )111
Canada's r'ep1'esentetiVes at ' the
Olympic Gaines at Si Moritz, Swit-
.erlaud, now on their way across the
ocean, pourneeed from their" 1homes to
the seaboard via Co edian, National
Railways, Most of the party were photo.
graphed `by the Oanadiaal Nationat.
camera' man at Montreal en route to'
Halifax. Photographs show; Lower
left, The • Varsity Grails' hockey teem,.
of Toronto; rig'lit, 'I,ehan' and Dupuis
of Montreal and OLtanva respectively,
shi-hrg reprcaen'tatives, tipper right,
4f111 'if
THE BABY'S FIRST SHORT
CLOTHES.
- When baby is ready -for short
clothes mother will be happy to find
this -combination pattern, No. 1174,
Which contains a short caat, with`. or
without cape, short jacket and bonnet.
Just -everything- for ebye»bu" land.
The simple coat is made with a yoke;
that always add, a litil- graceful
touch to the straight line. The round
collar,; gives a tailored finish. and is
cut for eanii'•ert. The caZ,e adds
warmth for the cool days. It maybe
sowed In one seam with the collar to
the eoat,'93' made and used separately.
For the cool days and warm evenings,
when just some ligl.t wrap is wanted,
the :simple little jacket :with set-in•
sleeves will quit.. answer every need.
The bonnet, with a never that is be-
coming to every baby- face, fits nicely
by 'the use of small laps at the neck-
line. Cut in one site, and requires
2% 3'a'lds for the entire outfit, Price
'20c the patten.
11OW TO ORDER PATTIIRNS.
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of sada
patterns as'you want, En&.)so 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
'it carefully) for tach number and
1 address your order to Patter.. Dept.,.
Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade -
!nide St., Toronto. 1'atto_ns sent by-
teturn mall.
Le -party aboard. the 'Maritime Ey
press of the Canadian Natlonal Rail-
ways; :left, Iloss Robinson, Toronto
speed skating cliampion, who 'will re-
present Canada, in the speed skating
THE NEW RAGE
°Making: any resolutiono ler the
Now Year?".
...Why yea, 1 think i'll limit my
eels' to five companionate marriages
in 19773."
-e--
RATHER
e-:-
RATHER LISTEN THAN READ
HO: Do you read love sctorles: '
She: No; 1 like to have then'
events.' toldto me.
•
e a> t ''Pies, Cafes, Burls end, Bread• DOES ASL °OUR I3A IN mor
$4,511 FOR:.
r•ii:'' ,.re5,. ,;,!11,40,17'.. 10,T) .%5 l,;to...'ligik,.K, Tr"+?i•�;?d`5
1:'.e fel„, o+y.` rer vellee e- t1 .N,.. it teese0