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The Clinton News Record, 1928-08-09, Page 2Clinton News -Record CLINTON, ONTARIO* • Terms of SuhscrIptIon -$2.00 Per Year in advance, to Canadian addresses; $2.60 20 the U.S. or other 'foreign Countries. No paper discontinued' uutil nil arrears arepaid unless at the option of the publisher. The date to Which every:subseription le Paid hl denoted:on the label. Advertising. Rates -Transient aiiver- tiehl 1c per count. line for first insertion, 8c ,for each subsequent insertion. kleadingcounts 2 lines. Small :advertisements; not to exceed one inch, such as "Wanted," "Lost," "Strayed,' otc., inserted once for ;36c. each subsequent insertion Advertisements sent in Without in- structIons as to the number ofin- sertionswanted will run until order- ed out and will be 'char'ged accord- ingly. Rates for display advertising madeknown on application Communications intended for pub- lication must, as a guarantee of good faith, be 'accompanied by '.the' name of the writer, - G. E. Hall, ' M. R. CLARK, Proprietor. Editor. Mo Do IlIcTAG G ART BANKER A general Banking Dueinets..transact- ed. Notes Discounted, Drafts issued, Interest Allowed en Deposits. Sale Notes Purchased, H. T; RANCE Notary Public, Conveyancer. Financial, Real Estate 'and Fire In- surance .Agent. Representing 14 lyre Insurance 'Companies, Division Court Dffice, Clinton. W. BRYDONE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc. Office: SLOAN BLOCK CLINTON DR. J. C. GANDIER office flours: -1,3o to 3.30 p.m., 6.30 .10 8,00 p.m., -Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m. Other hours by appointment only. Office and Residence — Victoria St. DR. FRED G. TI-IOMPSON Office and Residence: Ontario Street — Clinton, Ont. Ono door west of Anglican Church., Phone 172 • Eyes examined and glasses fitted DR. PERCIVAL HEARN Office and Residence: Huron Street — Clinton, Ont. Phone 69 { (formerly "occupied by the late In.. C. W. Thempeon). Eyesaexamined and glasses fitted DR. H. A. MCINTYRE DENTIST Officeboars: 9 to 12 A,MVT, and 1 to 6 I'.M.,. except Tuesdays and Wednes- days, Otflce over Canadian National •1dxpress, Clinton, Ont. Phone 21, DR. E. A. AXON DENTIST Clinton,' Ont. Graduate of C.C,D,S., Chicago; and R.C.D;S., Toronto, Crown and flats Work a Specialty D. H. McINNES Chiropractor—,Electrical Treatment Of Winghem, will be at the Rotten- bury House, Clinton, on Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday forenoons of each week. Diseases of all kind: anecesafully handled. GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed' Auctioneer for the County •of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be made. for Sates Date at The IQewe,•Record, Clinton, or by ceiling Phone 203. Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed,'— B. uaranteed;— B. R. HIGGINS Clinton, Ont. General Fire and Life insurance Agent for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock, Automobile and Sickness and Accident Insurance, Huron and Erie and Cana- da Trust Bonds. Apaointments made to meet parties itt Brucefleld, Varna and Bayfield. 'Phone' 57. A'PhiniAN NatiONAI:,RAILWAYS' TIME TABLE Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton as follows:., Buffalo- and.Goderich Div. Going East, depart 6.44 a.m. 2.52 p.m. Going West, ar. 11.50 a.m. ar. 6,08 dp. 6.63 p.m, • ar. 10.04 p.m, London, Huron & Bruce Div. .Going South, ar. 7.56 dp, 7.56 a.m, .. .. 4.10 p.m. Going North, depart 0,50 p.m. ar, 11.40 dp. 17,81 a,m. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.. DIRECTORY: President, Jamas P]vans, Beechwood: Vice, -James Connolly, Goderieli; Sec. - Treasurer, D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Directors: George McCartney, Seaforth; James Shouldico, Walton Murray Gib- son,''Drucoheld•• Wm. Ring, Seaforth; Robert Ferris, 10arlocic; John ltennoweir, 13rodhagen; Jas. Conolly, Goderich. Agents:Alex; Leitch, Clinton,, J. W. Yeo Godetich; Rd. HinehleY Seaforth; ' ,I. A. Murray, l;gmondvilie; 11, Jar- muth; Rrodhagen, Any money to be paid, in may be; paid Pe Kootish Clothing Co., -,Clinton,. or at tielviri Cutt's Grocery; Goderieh.' ?amide desiring to ofteet insurance or. transact outer bu0iness will be promptly attended to on application to Any of the above officers^addressed. to theirredpeo-. s nee post onto, ie es Los ee inspected by the • ,ey EDMt31 PeaeLL s "Thanks,", he whispered huskily. Pen "it's uncommon', good of you—and 1 - appreciate it It' won't eb long now. o' 1 swore I t1 wait until 1'd got Chai- a Hung by the heels -and;. byheavenl— i mean to,have him this time. You - understand the most of tire, Jacky but e you've missed a certain side of my character. that even"I wasn't aware of —until limet her, The white men - that the cursed';Chinan0an has mut•- - dered in eold blood lie heavily on my soul. In a queer sort of way, feel" 1 directly responsible for everything e Chai-Hung'has done since I first came d here. The feeling has grown upon e 1110 until it's become an obsession. I'm - no longer the instrument `of a Euro-. gh, peon Power, using my facial peculiar- ities,and knowledge of dialects to wipe out ,a 'Chinese faction. It's Penning - o ton `against Chai-Hung, his life or ✓ mine." He paused for a moment, the d muscles of his face twitching, the points of his fingers pressed together. "I've worked damned hard since ' I came here. I've had 'a score of , iden- tities. I've posed as a coolie, a Dusun trader, a: mandarin, a ricksho4v-boy-` anything—everything... I've been In the hands, of 'Chai-Hang's mercenaries —and wriggled out of them again. I've held •'the bandit twice—and last him because I was alone andhhe`odds against me were too great" His eyes blazed with a strange light. -But I've gat him this time, Jack, because the luck is on my side at last." ' He broke oil, trembling with emo- tion, and the Commietioner, observing him • curiously, saw that great' beads This unusual :series of :torie"s deal with the exploits of "Chinese" Pe nington, a 'detective sent by his gov ernment to British North Borneo t run to earth The Yellow; "Seven,. gang of Chinese bandits. A Chinaman leant wearily on th rail of a bamboo bridge, gazing downward at an oozing sea of black mud Beyond the narrow barrier' of coed palms, an ocean of azure was rececl frig, leaving an ever -widening stretch of glittering sand where a turbanec syce exercised a Bajeu pony, Th bridge that spanned the•swamp serve as a Iink between the shore and th mainland and from the inner extrem ity-an ill-defined path wound throw stunted forest -wastes, teeming with chattering -Monkeys,'' To the student' of character, her Was the prosperous Chinese trade come to keep an appointment he ha made with someone, possibly a stran- ger to the district. ''He a fad' selected an .unmistakable landmark • for 'his rendezvous. He wore a white drill tunic, buttoned up to the neck; wide - legged trousers of rustling black silk, and boots with elastic sides. An um- brella of oiled paper—yellow ,inside and red without—was tucked under one arm; and a solar topee of sur- prising whiteness contrasted strange- ly with the swarthy skin beneath. The thundering of a pony's hooves died away, into the distance, a sad, den, momentary silence fell upon the hidden monkey -colonies, and the figure of a white ratan appeared at an open- ing between the trees. He stood for hi a moment gazing round m: Present- ly his glance fell upon the still form en the bridge. It was perhaps strange that at the very moment the English- man's eyes were turned in his direc- tion,. the Oriental should become aware of the piercing rays of a tropic sun-- and open the umbrella for which he had hitherto found no nee! The newcomer started visibly'` and carne forward with swift, strides until he halted within a couple of feet of the Chinaman. "Morning,. Hewitt," said the Celes- tial in surprisingly good. English. "Glad yeti managed to roll up." The Commissioner of Police started. "Pennington! I didn't know you." "That's precisely as it should be," returned the other. "Int delighted to see you, because, for one ,thing, I know you'd like to be in at the death and, for another, I've a hazy notion in the back of my mind that you don't altogether agree with my methods" Captain John Hewitt, raisedhis hel- met and mopped his forehead. "I don't say that," he returned, "putI venture to contend that you don't give yourself a fair chance. It's per factly' natural for you to want all the kudos for the capture of Chai-Hung, but you ought to begin to realize by this time, that our murderous friend is 'not likely to be caught single- handed. Besides, this affair's gone on too long. I'm getting chits ,every day from the Governor asking when the Yellow Seven gang is likely to be run to earth, You've had two chances al ready, you must remember—" The man with the Chinese eyes frowned. "I've had the luck of the devil," he admitted, "but I'd like to impress on you "that, but for me, nobody would have identified Chai-Hung with the gang at all. And," he added defiantly, "there have been a lot less gang mur- ders on the island since I landed" "There'd be fewer still -if we could bring Ohai-Bung to justice."- They left the bridge and, threading. their way through. the trees, came presently to a solitary hut, raised high on poles, a bamboo ladder giving ac- cess to a hole in the woodwork. It stood in a wide clearing, waist -high with lalang, and both men held their hands above their heads toavoid cut- ting them on the leaves of the treach- erous weeds. Hewitt followed Pennington up the ladder into the single apartment of which. the edifice boasted.' The latter pushed forward a 'box and, squatting contentedly on the rough flooring, felt behind him in some mysterious recess for beer. "And so," said the Commissioner, withdrawing his lips from the mouth of the bottle with a resounding smack, "I'm to be in at the death, am I?" Chinese Pennington nodded, "I'll admit I've been a long time over the job," he said, "but Chai- Hung's a genius. He had every China- man on the island under his thumb— once." "Once?" Hewitt echoed blankly. "Before I drove him into the, back- woods, hounded him to Island N., and cut off his source of supplies effective- ly. No sort of organization can thrive on air!" Ile shifted his position on the bare boards and 'felt for his pouch. "How's Monica " he inquired pres- ently, screwing up his eyes until they disappeared altogether behind those strange diagonal slits that had been directlyresponsible for the adjective that invariably preceded his name.. The Commissioner smiled. "Pretty fit. I've got a note for you in One of my pockets." Thelinesof his handsome face hardened suddenly and he began stroking his black hair with the flat of his hand. "Look here, Penn. When are you.tWo gni igto get married? Monica's fretting her soul out because you're still prowling. about, carrying your life in your hand. If you were actually the confounded idiot you appear to be sometimes, . I wouldn't tell you all this. I'd be the last man to :tell any ordinary feller that a sister of mine was missing meals on his account. But I'm count- ing on you to understand my motives, Monica's had a deuce of a hard time up :to now, and'—I want to see her Pennington's long fingers closed uddenlyover the Commissioner's and I eld them tightly, There were a dozen or so of Chai- Hung's followers in the room. of perspiration stood out on his temples. "Where is he?" he asked -quietly. Pennington was clipping the stray ends of tobacco from a freshly rolled cighret. "In a lone hunt in a gully with a wall of solid rook behind him and as many of your agents as I could mus- ter watching every possible apploach." Hewitt shook his head. "Still the persistent optimist," he said .grimly. "How many times have you drawn in yeti net—only to find that Chai-Hnng has escaped it?" "True, oh king! .And yet, old son, I've got Chai-Hung! He's down with rever and none of the followers who still' stand by him dare shift him—if they could. A queer thing that, Jack! He who has successfully defied every effort of".0 white civilization to entrap him, has all but succumbed to the common enemy of us all!" The Commissioner bent forward until the box on which he sat tilted dangerously. "How do you know all this?" "I've seen him!" Chinese Pennington blew out a thin wreath of blue smoke and watched it as it ascended roofward. "I scouted round until I bribed one of Chai-Hung's men th take me to his lair. It was a mighty tough proposi- tion, and if the feller had guessed for a moment who I was -,-he'd have thrown in ,his hand. I pitched a yarn that I had heard of the great bandit and had come all the way from Singa- pore to settle a dispute that had arisen as to whether such a man as Chai- Hung existed at all. He took me to be s Chinese magnate with more money than sense, and consented—on the con- dition that I went alone and unarmed. 2 wormed my way to the hut—and peered' through a convenient crack where the timbers had worked apart. Chai-Hung lay on a sort of stretcher. I saw enough to satisfy me that there could be no possible deception. There were a dozen or so of his followers in the room and a pack" of Chinese play- ing-cardsspread face -downward on the table.,' "I know," broke in Hewitt grimly. "They were drawing for the Yellow Seven. I'm not likely to forget the time when you pulled me out of a tight corner, when they'd got me and were drawing lots for the pleasure of assassinating me. Go on: (To be continued.) The Nightingale ]lark! how through many a melting note She now prolongs her lays: How sweetly down the void they ( float! The breeze their magic path attends; The stars shine out; the forest bends; The wakeful heifers graze. ; , • 0 sacred bird! let me at eve, Thus wandering all alone, Thy tender counsel oft receive, Bear witness to MI5' pensive airs, And pity nature's common cares, Till I forget my own. —Mark Akenside, We would rather lose the Davis Cup; than retain it when there may bo some excuse in the;obsence of Tilden. —Rene Dacoste. oIO(I / . riomly ad Garden Thegardener, like the artist,' 011011ld be a creator of pictures. ;By cleverly and tastefully :combining, .colors and forms in flowers' he makes a garden picture. A fairly large garden, if prop- erly °planned, will present a definite scheme In which one color serves to emphasize the other, IN one is to use all of his favorites, it sometimes isnecessary to have nlere,..tlran One garden, so that colors that will not agree be . kept at a safe distance from each other. The gar- den, when more closely examined, should, show a series of small pic- tures, each complete in- itself, and all combining to form a harmonious whole: If advantage ,is taken of the varying height of the _plants, it' is quite possible to :hide discordant col- ors from each other, thus mak! g, it Possible to usethem in one garcl. ". Certain colors, though well enough in themselves, ,produce discord°when placed in •Coirjunotion with other col- ors. Magenta Is in disrepute With many because of its; inability to har- monize with the majority of colors found in flowering .plants. However, the old-fashioned magenta -toned phlox that produces, (11000x1 in many gar- dens becomes quite presentable if planted in ,drifts, in a shaded situa- tion, with cream' or lavender Rowers or gray foliage near by. Scarlet, too, is difficult to manage, but is valuable if some thought' is given as to its sur- roundings. Color presents a problem (especially In the:amall garden) which many do not recognize. As a result, we too often see pink phlox squatting benignly bolow;,tiger lilies during late July Rather an awful combination! Grayish Foliage If there is but one garden, and the owner desires both scarlet lychnis, for instance, and pink phlox, there 113-110 reason_why he should forego eit),ier. The thing, to do would be to put the two at a. distance"by'the use of some yrhite ;or crerig flower 'or 'grayish foliage. If the proper numbers, of each' are used the plan will be suc- cessful, but if the gardener does not wish to : experiment, lie had better choose two plants that will combine more easily. In a garden which bas a general' color scheme of blue and .yellow, it is safe to introduce lavender, shades of purple, cream, orange, and, care being used, even the reds and scarlets as accents. In such a garden the major- ity of perennials could be grown. The few that could not could be placed in a border in some other part of the plot. Certain floral combinations, though hackneyed, are undeniably beautiful. As an -instance, there is the delphini- um belladonna and madonna. lily group. ;Chi0' effective pair are seen in nearly every sizable garden. Con- siderable zest will be imparted to this grouping by the addition of? either coreopsis or deep red annual poppy. The latter will bloom in June from self- or fall -sown 'seed. The same red poppy, sown broadcast with blue corn- flowers and caliopls will form a gay patch of color. The ruby -colored corn- flower intermingled with California poppies of -pale yellow or cream shades or with the improved' dwarf sunflowers "Orion" and "Stella" will Make a rather unusual contrast. The starry form of the sunflower will show to fullest advantage against the fuller form of the cornflowers. Tiger lilies, of themselves a rather difficult brick - orange, are charming when surround- ed with tall white phlox and a pale blue or lavender flower. Numerous original and effective combinations will be discovered if one experiments. They will often occur quite by acct dent, The. irises, on account of their mar- velous coloring and un su ual form, may be a part of many beautiful com- binations The wealth of good colors found in the late Darwin tulips sug- gests them as companion flowers to the irises.. The irises will contrast with the heavier forms of the tulips, and provide a screen for their drying stalks later in the season, , The cot- tage tulips, coming a bit earlier thrall the Darwin, may be used with the spring perennials; tulip "Thomas Moore," a peculiar tawny orange, is charming with forget-me-not or Greek valerian (Polemonium reptans)., ' Tulips and Irises Among the 'summer -blooming per- ennials, try the lemon lily ; (demero- callis flava), placed to the rear of, the spiderwort ('Pradescantia virginica).: Plant them closely, so= that they mingle, and the result will be au effec- tive combination of soft yellow' and glowing:1)01310.. Phlox .sliowing _2 ten- dency toward: magenta may be Suc- cessfully combined, with a aavender FIosta (Punkla) and Campanula i'a-,. punculoides: Place the Mosta to the fore, lo shield,the long state Of tile; phlox, and let the campanula rise with the phlox, so that the long lavender blue 'wands may be seen in Contrast with: the round bloom of the :phlox. The campaniilu will try to possess the entire garden, but ;nay be kept within bounds 10 the clumps are surrounded by the .phlox plants, which etre usually lusty enough to form a barrier through which the campanula cannot' pass. It May be supposed that any -,other species of ,campanula blooming with the phlox might be used in place Of rapunculoitles, but this one thrives very well with the ,phlox, at quite close 'quarters, whereas the ,others. might not. With the autumn flowers, the Yel- low and orange of the numerous sun- flower elan will. harmonize very well with the purples and lavenders of the asters. These two groups hold the centre of the stage from late August until frost. The few pink flowered plants of outwit -1i, as 'Anemone japoni- ca and certain hardy asters, will .be swamped if they are exposed to com- petition with the gayer fall colors, and wi111,require a setting ail' their own to: show, at best advantage, These flowers' will • form their own picture if placed in the 'company of some of the paler blue asters and ...the late blooding monks -hoods. • A contrast in ,flower forms is often needed' in the garden to avold monot- ony. As an instance, flowers with "heavy" blooms, as the hyacinth, ap- pear at better advantage if they have. as a neighbor some plant of lighter Vim, as Alyssum saxatile or forget- me-not •- The. bulkier of the lilies, as auratum, would benefit 'by having the clear-cut blooms of coreopsis near by. Cornflower, baby's breath and stachys ianata are valuable where a softening touch is needed. The baby's breath is useful to strike a contrasting note with the rather stiff forms .of , the gladioli. Coreopsis In the early summer, when the spring -.flowers are ended and the hot wind and sun have not yet turned all - green things a dull gray, the- core- posis dot the earth with their splen- dor. Their fringed faces, brilliant yellow, maroon -centered, sway care- lessly on slender stalks. So the earth is carpeted 'with a yellow and red velvet. On the prairies they may be seer, fields of them. The wind, coming across great flat spaces, causes them to bend and curtsey as it passes, so that the whole earth becomes a mass of swaying yellow, splashed 'with darkest red. Early comers to this mid -west prairie country tell of their first sight of it and their memory of the coreopsis, acres and acres of waving yellow beneath a blue sum- mer sky. ' Cities have conte lately; farms and roads.; but still there lin- gers that memory of the .flat, lowly- ing prairie and the waves of yellow stretching ,to a far horizon. They are in the. low hills, too, among the rooks, small clumps of them shining against the dark stones•. At the foot of the hills masses of, yellow, whichhave run down from the high places and are lying at the Mee, spread near the trunks of the trees, as if the leaves had rained a shower of blossoms upon the grade. Along the streams they may be found, , following the line of trees which winds across the Country., By the roads and highways, ribbons of yellow and 'red lead over hills, into valleys and out upon the prairie. Always there is the blue sky with- gray and white clouds, the intense green grass and trees, and the show- ers'of coreopsis hoer the earth., WHERE KNOWLEDGE SPOILS PLEASURE If we did' know why we never tired of the rivers and mountains we per- haps should merinos some" measure of our delight and•contenttuent in the out-of-doors_ If you give-. nee. delicate, •diseased nervy, or frippery-froppery,` reckless. mothers, alien neither I nor any one else can promise you healthy child- ren.—Sir George Newman. Of Interest to the Ladies DOING THEIR BEST TO KEEP THE SUN OFF THEMSELVES Women Spectators found a real use for their parasols at the recent B'sley rifle competition, whoh the Beat was so intense' that the competitors Suffered great :d'iscomforts. Dere are two of them attempting to 'Beep- -cool, r Never before has such care been used In preparing leas for the public., Never before has such a blend of high quality teas been made, asin ""SALADA". This flavour, this unfailing deliciousness is'bring.. 'fin 'pleasure to millions. New Materi Is Are ul>. 1 " iched f®r Fall and Winter For autumn wear, spots and plaids are expected to take tbe place of the small ndat prints. The spotr'are to be combined in all-over designs and also to assume diverse forms in the way of wheels, cords, dots and blots. From a Manchester house comes a print of a small figure in pastel color- ing on a white broclie ground. An- other is 'a geometric design of zigzag' stripes of yellow and two shades of blue combinedewith squares of red and black. In voile, Ferguson Brothers of Car lisle show pattern that decreases in size from one selvage to the other and Is completed at one side with a three-inch border. The ieavier materials presented foi )lent winter bid fair to be extremely 'popular. From Lyons Come new vel vets in geometrical designs, in a- va riety 'of stripes, in` fiorals, in .plain patterns with woven small chevrons in double and two tones. New Effects In Transparent Velvet If transparent yelvet gained such marked popularity last winter, it seems as though the new ones pre- sented by Lyons should be even more so- this year. Ivor one : thiug, the -vogue for using velvets for negligees, sports jackets and coats, and evening wraps, has been set and people _ no longer think of velvet for frocks alone. Then, too, there is a greater variety in those faeonne 'velvets in regard to the weaves and the design. One pattern, for example, is floral, with daisies in white rayon on a red chiffon ground finely striped with gold. Florals, by the way, are more popular than the geometrical designs. This is probably due to the fact that the softness of a flower design is bet- ter suited to the delicate meterlal; or it may possibly be because of the Perfected process of printing the vel- vet on the back. Thus rose designs appear in new effects of subdued shades. I ..1653 A Smart .New. Coot The coat pictured here is an un- usually smart design as welt as being practical and comfortable. l There is a seam at the center back, a large convertible collar, wide cuffs, and two set-in pockets with laps. The tie of contrasting or matching' material is decidedly chic, and buttons make an attrac-: ' live trimming, -Pur may be added to the collar and cuffs, thereby add- ing warmth for cooler days. No. 1663 is in sizes 34, 36,•38, 40, 42'and 44 inches bust. Size 36 requires 4s/f yards 36 ineh, or 3 yards 64 - inch material, and 310 yards 36 -inch .lining. Price 20 cents the pattern. HOW 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 (coin 'preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Wilson Pattern' Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. Woolens Hold Their Own Some 'materials like transparent velvet and artificial silk combinations are long in coining into favor, but once they have filled a need in a woman's wardrobe, she clings to them with a resolute fidelity despite the efforts of fashion stylists and dressmakers to the contrary. For example, the in- evitable felt hat remains a favorite In the United States. Woolens, it seems, have become an integral part of a woman's wardrobe. Wherever women gather, at races and sports, the out-of-door costumes are of plain woolens and include broadcloth, tweeds and basket weavers. • The woolens favored for daytime sports costumes, are velvety or very, very soft. The extremely soft grades are made of angora, a revival of a fabric in use two seasons ago. The majority of the woolens are loosely woven with open squares, although some are closely woven in a canvas effect and others,, seem to form a small fanty sort of armure. The colors of these woolens are c1u11 neutral shades of brown biege and blue, although they are presented in pastel coloring for summer wear.. Illustrations of : velvety woolens show them.: withground woven in n small crow's foot scarcely discernible because of the pile surface; in an Eng- lish mixture crossbanded , in honey - :Coln)) effect; and in an amore in a mosaic' of pastel shades. ' --Next in importance are . tweeds. Sglue dressmakers, Worth, for exam- ple, place' them 00 the very basis of their sports clothes. Tweeds are loosely woven in black and white mix- turesli `or, like .men's mixtures, pre• sent a ]rind of design in the weave. A striped tweed in brown and biege has a border of darker tones. Chev- rons and herringbone are in evidence and one design offered by a leading manufacturer shows an English mix- ture woven with_ a modern design. There •Is noend to the variety of patterns and designs in both tweeds and woolens, it seems. In some in- stances woolens become like pattern- ed silks and have designs of blue or red --dots on a biege ground, or have a novel appearance because the de= signs are woven solidly in closely woven woolen, somewhat like a wool- en blanket, and present almost the ap- pelirance of a -printed motif. Dermeuil Freres shows velputine in a Chime pattern and also with stripes In darker shades woven will; at mixture of gold. HOME HINTS• When you are out of certain flavor- ings, it is possible to %nubile others' to imitate, them. Vanilla and almond give a pistachio flavor; rose and al- mond taste much like sherry. Grated orange or,lemon peel always takes the. place of extracts, , ' Open a can of asparagus from the bottom, so that the tender tips will not be broken. Short glass thumb -tacks placed on the lower corners on the back of --a mirror or picture will 'Prevent. the natal dusty mark on• the wall, which is made by the lower edge 1of the frahie, To reprove powder from silk rub gently with the same Material. As someone has said a fli..vor plane v is needed to bring do1n the high cost of living. Campers Like Outboard Motors The outboard motor is with the auto- mobilemobile the campers' greatest blessing, declares the Camping editor of "Forest and Stream." "I can well remember the time," this outdoor authority writes in the August issue -of the ,sport monthly, "when people looked upon the' out- board motor as just another one of those new -tangled notions that would be with us a short time and then pass on into the beyond of forgotten things. It did not impress people as being substantial• enough for the, work cut out for it; that it could ot be de- pended upon and that its practical' uses would always be limited. The in, dividuals who held these beliefs have seen the outboard motor •rise into prominence as one of the greatest benefits to those who work or seek pleasure upon the waters of this rooirn try. or the.worldr for -that matter:, The • boat itself weighs very little and takes up` but small space in the equipment. You will find the outboard motor your greatest friend whether on the north- ern lakes and rivers in the summer or on the southern rivers and bayous in the winter. How advantageous itwould be 'If the teeth of the law were all wisdom teeth. Look for it on the dealer's counter 4 WRIGLEY'S II11f Mori, for your money ` and t1166 best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for ficamratugany ><nOE1tf : " C;1 fli 1 ,1SSU0 N10.82—'28