The Clinton News Record, 1929-08-15, Page 2Clinton
News-Reenrd'
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G, 10. Rall, M. h., CL'ARtt•
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D. 'McTAGGART
•
BANKER
A general Banking .Business teaasaOG
cd Notes .Discounted, .Drafts esdiied.
'Interest +Allowed on .Deposits, Sale
Notes Purebhsed.
'H T. RA.NCE,..
'Notary Ptiblio,
FJn'anclal, Con
veyanr
Real eand Vire
maritime*elmevresenting 14
'FleeInsnranae
COmDAnleo,
Division Court.' Office, Clinton.
We BRYDONE
Barrreter, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc,
Office:
$LOAN BLOCK CLINTON
DR. J C. GANDIER
Office Hours: --1.3,0 to 3.30 'min., 6.30
to 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. THOMPSON
Office and Residence;
Ontario Street - Clinton, Ont.
One door west of Anglican Church.
Phone 172
Eyes examined and glasses fitted
DR.' PERCIVAL HEAR
Office and Residence;
Huron Street - Clinton, Ont.
Phone .69
•(Farmerly °coupled -by the late Dr.
O. W. P ran', onb,
Eyes examined and glaseee fitted
DR. H. A. MCINTYRE
DENTIS f
Wilde hourst 9 to 12 A,M,.and 1 to
6 P,M., except Tuesdays and Wednes-
days, Office over Canadian Natiogaf
Express, Clinton, Ont.
Phone 21.
DR. F. A. AXON
DENTI2T
Clinton, Ont.
Graduate of O.C,D.S., Chicago, and
R,O,D.S., Toronto.
Crown and Plate Work a Specialty
• Dk H. McINNES
Chiropractor-Ste:trical Treatment.
Of Wingham, will by at the Rotten -
bury House, Clinton, on Monday, Wed-
nesday and'Friday forenoons of each
week.
Diseases of all -hinds successfully
bandied. ,
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for 3alee Date at :Me News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 203.
Charges Moderate andeSatisfaction
Guaranteed.
B. R. ]H IGGINS
Ciintoe, Ont.
General Lire and Life insurance Agent
for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobile and Sla;rness and Accident
Insurance. Riven and Erie and Cana-
da Trust bonds., Ap•eointmenta made
to meet parties at HruCefleld, Varna
find BaySeld. 'Phone 07.-
t PIAN ,NAT ONAV a a wAiYs
TiME `TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Csoderlah Div.
Going East, depart 6,44 a.m.
2.50 pare
Going. West ar. 11.50 a.m.
a art 6.08 dp. 6.43 p.m.
ar. 10.04 pan.
London, Huron & Bruce Div.
Going South, ar. 7.40 dp. 7.40 a.m.
" . „ 4.08 pan,
Going North, depart 6,42 p.m.
aa. 11.40 dp. 11,53 a.m.
511 -IE McUII.I.OP MUTUAL.
Fire Insurance Company
Eked Office, Seaforth, .Ont.
Dil?>tCTORY:
]'resident, James' Evans, Beechwood;
ice, James Connolly, Goderi.li; see.-
re,
D. P. Mogreger,. ' Seaforth.
�Directora:. Georg* McCartney, Y
. - ar.iitb-
am.a F ; Murray.
son, Schell; Wm, Ria;; Seaforthl
et Ferric), o; Joh ,RriWir,Tredhngen; Con0lly, biodoioh.
Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton;• J, 4v.
,Yeo' . Godarleh, Bd - TIineliley, Seaforth;
S. ivregrav pramondeille_, RL (}, Jar;
mutl'i, Brodhiigen.
Any money to be paid tri "t1yl1ay be paid
to Moorish Clothing Co, 011nten, on
Cklvin Cutt's Grocery, iioderi011.
Parties 'desiring to 'eftett.insurana4 or.
transact other business will be Promptly
attended' toon application to any oe the
above officers addressee to their respec-
tive post office. Losses inspected by the.
birector who lives, nearest the. s+ono.
Il o not be tempted by the price
cheap teas. Only fang teas
will gi ;- e c i rets nixed enjoyment
°Fresh front th
gardens'
•Chinese Women
In China new way$ -Ore challenging
the old, and in the consciousness of
Chinese womanhood there is a shaping
of new ideals partaking of the West-,
ern influence that is entering into the
making of China of today," asserted
Mrs. William flung, speaking ' before
the Women's bite Club in 'Boston,
Mrs. Hung :was educated at Wheaton
College and Columbia University, in
the Lnited States,•and speaks English
excellently. She ' is 'a leader among
women in China and is the'wife of
Professor Hung; dean of Yenehing
University et Peiping, who is now in
America spending his sabbatical year
as professor 'of Chinese history at
H rvard University, and who also is
a member of .the Institute of Pacific
Relations and 'of the iIarvard: Yench-
ing.Institute of Chinese Studies.`
In the revolutionary changes that
are taking;place in China," Mrs. Hung
,continued, "feminism, is a••factor pos-
sessing • imtneasurable . potentialities,
Ey reason' of trudition acid long usage
i there has been a Wide difference •be-
/. .tween the socitil status of man and
woman,' a difference which is - due
chiefly to the inequality ,of education;
but the national government nowad-
vocates equality in education, and the
younger generation is taking as •a
matter of course the new position-
571 / achieved by women. Women may now
bold property in their own right and•
enter into contracts:"
"A great many women cannot read,"
she stated, "but the progressive wo-
men are interested both in social con-
ditions and the practical problems of
cause it
wardrobeffIt an beowotnvwitl any Ladies lefagazirrne, similar to the woe have in China e
colored jacket or printed coat. R fs mens periodicals in America, which
especially smart with orange .flannel
or vivid red silk crepe jacket. 'Style
No. 571 is exceptionally chic with its
double-breasted bodice and notched
tailored collar. The skirt is 'pressed
into box -plait effect at meet side of
front. The belt shows slightly raised
waistline. it is designed in sizes 16,
18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and- 42 inches
bust White silk broadcloth, white
wide -wale pique, printed red and white
pique, yellow sportsweight linen,
GAY SPORTS. MODE.,.
The white shantung dress has gamn-
ed'widespread popularity for sports
and general daytime occasions be-
es very .popular with women readers.
It publishes articles about the politi-
cal problems of China, and about in-
ternational problems, and about wo-
men holding office, and about those
who areotherwise prominent, as :well
as- information and advice dealing
with all departments of the home."
In a recent survey made in Peiping,
which is -one of the centres of. Chinese
culture, to learn which were the 20
most popular books, the Bible was
orange silk crepe, checked. gingham in .named as one of those most read and
brown and white, and orchid flat silk studied, Mlts, lions explained.
erepe are suitable smart fabrics. Pat- 'China, tae, ;has 'great stores of lit -
tern price 20e in stamps or coin (ieoin
is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
HO.W TO ORDER PATTERNS
erature that have come down the cell-.
turies, and which have shaped the
thought and culture, despite•the West-
ern influences, which are seeping into
the new China. Numbers of Euro-
pean classics have been translated into
the Chinese language and are widely
read. Shakespeare, for instance, is
quite as familiar to college • students
of China as he is to English and Ger-
man speaking students in every land,
The writings of Scott open to the Chi-
nese a fascinating period of courage-
ous men and charming women. Dick-
ens' odd characters are vivid even in
the Oriental Republic. Tolstoy's works
Negotiate for Production of and those by other European masters
may be had in translation, beside
many books on scientific and social
questions.
"Then we have a few contemporary
Chinese novels,'" explained Mrs. Hung.
"One of these, 'Such a Family,' is
written very much in the style of a
Western novel and is now in its'fif-
teenth edition. These stories either
criticie the present life of China or
challenge the new methods it has
adopted, The 'trend' in our modern
literature is 'realistic as opposed to
romanticism, end its pages discuss
freely • the things formerly wrapped
in mysticism and beautiful. allegories.
"Other books deal with the revolt
of youth, .a subect that is agitating
all countries, aid there is also intro-
duces) -into the nation's reading a cer-
tain amount of matter treating of in-
ternationa]ism,,due to the large quan-
tity of, translations and the more in-
timate contact with the West, In our
most thoughtful literature we''do -riot
find antagonism to the West. Added
to this huge mass of material we have
works.of:the great Chinese geniuses of
the past, classical literature in essays
and novels that are -perhaps as papu-
lar now as at any time.' China has
many legends, and myths which are
woven into its writings, and much
poetry.. 'Moonlight' is a poem that
is sung and recited and loved by mil-
lions of Chinese. It was written in
the year '1036."
J. S. J. .
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns_ tie you want. Enclose 20e in
stamps or 0oin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number, and
addtess your order to Wilson Patters
Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
Patterns sent by an early mail.
Here At Last
"Baby" Auto to be Sold
by Max] Order House
For $200
New York, N.Y.,-(AP)--The New
New
York Times to -slay says negotiations
are under way for the large scale pro-
duction of a new "baby" automobile
which would be 'sold through a Mail-
rainhouse for $200. The car 19 the
invention of James B. Martin of Gard-
en City, MY.
A feature of the oar .is that, it has
no axles in the usual sense of the
word, each wheel being independently
mounted i tithe reinforced body. Rub
Ur "aviator cord" is used in the sue-
pension of each wheel instead of a
spring,
The new car, has a wheelbase. of 60
Mohes, compared with the 103/ -inch
wheelbase of the smallest car now be -
Ing produced In the. United States.
Mr, Hargin said his invention will do
50 miles on a gallon of gasoline.
He declared he planned to have it
shipped in a weather-proof packing
case with a binged doorwhich may
b 0used as a garage.
Thou . hast made us, 0 Lord, tor
Thyself, and our hearts are restless.
until they rest in Thee. Augustine
Nd, jumpy feeling
NOW when 1 drive
through
traffic
othing relieves tension so
effectively es Wrigley's. The act of
chewing, as motorists have discov.
Bred, has a gentle soothing effect.
The healthful cleansing action gf
Wrigley's refreshes the mouth and
steadies the nerves. '
J3SUE No, 33-'29
Not Without Cost
The secret of hypoersity is the de-
sire to appear well without paying the
price that being right costs. An out-
ward appearance of honesty generosi-
ty, or kindness that has not been ge-
nuinely acquired no more belongs to
the individual tlian a handsome suit
of clothes he has borrowed or stolen.
I•Iiatoiry relates that when Ptolemy,
who had conquered ]rindgoms, inquir-
ed of Euclid if there were not some
easy way of which he could acquire
the principles of geonettry, the great
mathematician eplied;` "Sir; there is.
no royal road to learning. All who at
tnininent tare alike, and thin is trap
of character also. : Ali who attain
must idiranice, eee,
A Strong Man ,
THeiie is always room: fer if. magi of
force, and he makes i'ocen for mall',
A feeble man can see the farms that
are fenced and tilled, the houses that
are -built. 'The etiong man sena the
possible houses and, farms. Its eye
maker .estates fie taut , as the 's111r
breeds clouds, Emerson,
•
CAPTAIN E,DiNGte-
BEGIN .HE_CE TODAY„
Alden Drake, formerly 'a sailor, now
grown soft and flabby through a life
of idle 'ease, visits Sailortown, where
he meets Joe Bunting, a seaman, with
whom he drinks himself off his feet in
a barroom,' Awakening ,next moening
Dralce hears Captain Stevens of the
Orontes denounce him as a "dude."
Angry, Drake sneaks aboard the Or-
ontes as one of the crew, but is recog-
nized by Stevens and soundly trounced.
He is put down on the ship's articles
as Boy, thereby shaming him' before
Mary Mantling,•.iaughter of the own-
er, who is a passenger on the Orontes.
In the forecastle Joe , Bunting has
made an enemy of Tony; another
sailor, by throwing flim out of a bunk
infavor of Drake. Tony attacks Joe.
Drake steps in and proceeds to ad-
minister a beating to, Tony.
NOW GO Oel WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER
"Bli'me! Th' lad 'can handle his -
self !"
eis-self!" yelped. Joe, dancing around the
combatants.
"Aw, give 'in- th' knee, Tonyl" ad-
vised Tubbs, disgustedly. "I e'd, wal-
lop th' pair o': yah l"
"Never min' 'in-; lad, I'm your
man!" shouted Joe, pushing a pudgy
He fell to week upon his brasswork,
feeling as if the world might yet be
his.' A good: fight won is ever a tonic
to 'a real man, A fight well won is
more than tonic; at is inspiration.
Drake hummed a song. Young Mr.
Adams stood'forward, giving orders to
the bosun. Sailors were getting out
brooms and `buckets, - squegees,;, and.
hose; Chips rigged the head pump.
The log line twirled merrily; the blue
seas flashed into creaming white as
the ship .crushed them, turned into
lacy blue, and white as she- left them,
and turned again into deepest azure
beyond the end of the log linea And
•the big red sun peeped up.
Then, to challenge the sun, Mary
•I1'lanning stepped, from the companion-
way, rosy as the dawn, sweet as the
sun -warmed air, She stood a.monient
inhaling the morning's freshness, re-
velling in the dancing glints of the,
rising sun upon the waters, ,then
glanced aft. She seemed to be heal=
toting. Mr. Adams greeted her •kth'
a sniffling good morning: "°
"Yen have: never taken your, trick;
'yet,. Miss Manning,": he' said, "You
won't get,a better chance. She. steers
like a yacht now. Want to try?"
fist up.close to Tubbs': nose. "Lookin' • "I'd like to," she said- quickly. She
fera'fight, are yuhl" looked Around, all over"•the deck, '!1,
'1Go take a jump ::at.yerself1 Who's
taikin''.to you?" growled Tubbs.
' Tony slipped between Drake's •arms
to the 'sleek: and 'crouched there . on
hands' and 'knees shaking his head
foolishly. Drake stood over him, un- -• Mary took the wheel, and the helms -
marked except for a blue eye and a manBOO .by antil the second mate
scratched cheek, the result of an at. 'wasasatisfied that she ,could. steer as
tack at gouging; but Tony stayed well as the seaman,
there, shaking his head, a thin trickle $he sang softly, in a full throated
of blood ' reddening . the deck; and contralto that held the timbre of the
Tubbs and Sims grabbed hold of hien ocean itself: Drake moved from brass
and dragged him out on deck to wash to 'braes. Ile set down hie brickdnst
him off. Joe seized Drake by the hand; and oil tin on the lee grating as She
and dragged him over to the bunk, sang the last lines of the verse:
hope the captain won't disrate you for
letting 'me," she 'laughed.
"I, will trust in your -good word,"
Mr. Adams replied gallantly.
*` *, :h -e
ei
SHE STOOD A MOMENT, INHALING THE MORNING'S FRESHNESS
'where . a filled his own precious little
nose -warmer with rieh plug tobacco
and handed it to him in proud silence,
"Good lad, yer a good lad, I allus
said so," said old Bill Gadgett," light-
ing a scrap of paper for Drake's pipe.
"Better watch aht fer 'is knife,
chum," warned Herbert Oats from his
top bunk. "Thein Degos 'ud stick a
feller as soon ns look at 'iml"
Drake laughed. Other quiet sailor -
men laughed, too. Herbert Oats was
believed to have cause for dislike of
Tony. Tony had stolen his girl's ring,
or something- But Herbert was not a
fighting man, so long as he had a
choice, He was a good warner; pro-
phet o? evil.
"Shut yer 'end, y' lop-eared crows"
growled Nick Coombs. "Ton's on'y ---
killin' sheeps after this. Keep under CHAPTER 8.
cover, me son." Drake glanced forward. Ho polish -
But when all was over, and eight ed away assiduously. The brasswork
bells- struck, and the first watch Was received much benefit from the mo -
set for the night, Drake rolled into
his bunk and sighed blissfully. He memory si with the
that to flooded him,
He tingled with the urge boldly tell
her everything. But the back view of
Mr, Adams warned him that perhaps
some other time might be better, - The
second mate stood watching something
going on in the waist; the skipper's
voice was heard down there, too. Cap-
tain Stevens: was anxious about the
skinning of that murdered mutton, A
;few slashes from inexpert blades
would utterly ruin the sheep pelt for a
rug; and the skipper expected to make
a decided hit when he gave that
snowy, silky skin to Mary.
"You wore a blue velvet frock, and
a silly pot -shaped hat that bid your'
ears and almost smothered your face,"
he said .softly. I•Ie polished away at
Ids brass, but glanced up and grinned,
to see her eyes widen, and her parted
teeth gleam through lips alightly open-
ed in .1, little gasp of surprise. A slow
smile broke over her face, and she
raised her brows.
"And you were in a beastly temper,"
she retorted, "You slammed the gate!
I knew you were no ship's boy. New
tell mo what on earth you have em-
barked on this crazy escapade for."
"Is' it so crazy?" be asked softly,
and Iooked full into her blue eyes
with so mush meaning in his own
glowing blackonesthat the blue eyes
fell, the deep color flooded her neck
and throat, and she -turned her face
away. Drake bent over his brasswork,
polishing like not<d, chuckling happily.
Andthe big ship swung wide of her
course, for Mary's attention was tar,
far off. The main skysail flapped and
went aback; the royale began to shake;
the flying jib rattled its hanks and
thumped its sheet blocks, Mary spun
the big wheel; Drake sprang to help
her; but the anisehief was done, :The
Skipper came running up the ladder,
his face portending ill for the culprit.
lee stopped and' stared when he saw
lite helmsman; then a sarcastic sheer
twisted his fen and he curtly told the
second nate to get a man to-tho wheel,
Drake had got the ship to her course
by the time the seaman relieved the
^Heel; he picked up, lois braeswor!r
tin and moved to the skylight veils.
"Glad, and glad, was the sailor lad,
as he steered and sang at his
wheel."
And when she began to sing the
refrain, Drake unconsciously sang in
harmony: '
"Only another day to wander, only
another night to roam;
Then safe at last,the harbor post-"
She stopped abruptly, coloring in
embarrassment, . And Drake went on
and finished the verse as 'he rubbed
oily elust.over the brass boss of the
wheel.
"I beg your pardon, Mise Manning.
The beauty of the morning must have
Made me forget that I am just a ditty
little ship's boy."
had fought and on. Tony might not
be the hardest plan to beat, but he had
beaten •him, and done it well. Better
still, he had done it with ease. Ile was
hardening.
9 * . *
In the pink shaded first flush of a
fine weather dawn ,the great clipper
awoke to another day's work. All
dripping with dew, she wast lovely
with mantling light. Drake carried
his brass rags aft. The Doctor and
Tony bent over the grindstone for-
ward, putting razor edges on two
butcher knives. A sheep was to be
killed for ,fresh lneat, and Tony was
to lend a hand. He and the Doctor
got along very well; A terrific cluck.
ing in the chicken coops forward
brought the Doctor aft, running, the
steward popped out of the maindeck
door, and the second mate ran to the
rail',' but none of then were smart
enough. There were eggs for the
halfdeck coffee again. Drake grinned
as he went up the poop ladder. He bad
been an apprentice once,.
CONOENSGD
(To be continued,)
Soaring High
e•
fiver Yucatan
Finds' Old City
Santa Pe, N.M.-Civilizations which
flowered in Central and North Am-
erica ata time when Charlenragne's.
military `genius W05 eonsolidpting 'a
vast empire in Europa, are surrender-
ing the secrets of their ruins to this
age, with Col Charles A, Lindbergh
a prime mover ie the research work..;
"'The glory which ;was Maya," eic-
elnpliiled by,archxologioal discoveries,
of aboriginal knowledge of architec-
ture, astronomy, sundry arts and writ-
ing, is being- emphasized through the:
medium of the airplane. It was dis-
closed here :that Colonel Lindbergh,
aided by his bride, is taking a keen
interest in arehmology and _ has • con-
tributed to the historica1,.scroll the
discovery ,of an ancient. Mayan "lost
city" in the ;Yucatan jangle.
The find was mane while Colonel
Lindbergh was making his Pan-
American "good -will" tours. But the
story of his interest in air photo-
graphy of;such ruins is one which had
to be petehedtogether and eventually
verified after .a lapse of almost 0
year, in 'which he exhibitedhis usual
disinclination to talk about' himself
and b1,c personal activities,
COLONEL'S INTEREST ARO'ITSED
His interest aroused by the Yuca-
tan' discovery, Colonel Lindbergh con-
sulted Dr. 3. C. Merriam, president
CarnegieInstitution of: Wash=
t�,✓
1 VI,�-0iP �W
GILLS
LY
A teaspoonful of
Gillett's Lye sprinkled
In the Garbage. Cali;
prevents flies breeding
Use Gillett's Lye for. an,
Cleaning and :laisinfect;ingi
Costs little;
butalways,'
effective
�":,;shi�„ari Nuggets
Daytime frocks in many 'instanceee
are carrying out the • princeiis 'sir••
0f the houette, .They are fairly molded ton
fasten, and, on invitation, advised the th'e figure, fitting tightly through the+:
institution regarding the methods'' of 'hips, this line often extending "as low•
making aerial surveys in the tropics: ae the truce, w'hich'ends with. a slight:
flare just above the Hemline.
..: The ensemble coat for early Salla
must be unlined,. so Paris decrees,.
The material used in this type sal
usually of the heavier weave, thus.
giving sufficient' weight for early au
tumn *ear,
Panne velvet will . play an ,Import- ,
ant part in the wardrobe for the come.
ing `.season. It appears in patellae.
ant, afternoon, as well as evening.
gowns.
After several.years of oblivion, the'
Dolman wrap conies to the fore, both.
for street and evening wear 1't is.
,modified in form ,and -in most Ju -
stances is lavishly, trimmed with fur.
Tweeds. of weights '
same color antwod' design arebutusedof the 'in
one ensemble Tweed promises to be•
a much -favored material for fall, es-
peeially'fn the two-piece suit.
The closerfltted hipline continues.
popalai' in all types of gown. Grace-
ful flaring movement is expressed at.
the 11001, with much style diversity,
such as gores, godets or decided sir-•
cular treatments.
Black is considered most important,
for fall, with dark 1'eddish-brOwn it.
close second. These colors are being•
used in costumes of varied types,.
from those designed for formal even-
ing wear to the strictly tailored day-
time modes,
Metal cloth in its many weights
and weaves is a favorite fabric for
dressy wear. Metal media, a material
as sheer and fine as oh1ffon, lends
grace to the trailing lines of an even
ing gown.
Accessories for the sports outfit aro•
to be had in "foursomes". These con-
sist 0f scarf, belt, bag and shoes.
The colors are vivid and when made
of crepe -de -chine, they are often,
stitched in conventional designs.
Many of the trotteur ensembles
sposer short coats of fur. 'Vela is
used in conjunction with tweeds or,
plain wool fabrics. The material is
worked into the jacket in various.
ways to carry out the ensemble idea.
Often if the tar is light in weight,
the lilting is of cloth also.
At Dr. •14lerriam's suggestion he
agreed to-photograph'in Arizona and
New. Medico localities known to son-
tain ancient .Pueblo ruins as well .as
unexplored regions.'
It was during his stay .with his
bride at the archaeological camp at the
Pecos ruins in this State;' that the
photography program was initiated.
He and Mrs. Lindbergh took pictures
in Chaco Canyon, Pajarito Plateau
and in the Rio Grande, Chanra and
Pecos Valleys. Air surveys have been
checked:with ground surveys made by
members of the Carnegie 'Institute :of
Pittsburgh, Phillips Academy and the
Laboratory of 'Anthropology here.
Numbers of the photographs are sub-
jects, heretofore unknown to archm-
ologists, sighted from the air.
PHOTOGRAPHS ARE IMPORTANT
The photographs have been devel-
oped by Wesley Bradfield in the •1a-
Ijboratory of the School of American
Research here, and have been sent to
the Carnegie •Institution at Washing-
ton.
Perhaps no other civilization of the
New World, with the exception of the
Aztec Indians in Mexico, has spurred
historians to greater .romantic fenta-
sies than the Mayans. The script,
archaeologists have reported, contain
several true, phonetic characters and
approaches, thereby, the syllable or
alphabetic system, Yucatan and
neighboring districts are strewn 'with
monumental ruins of Mayan culture.
It was on one of these ruins that
the colonel chanced, and his curiosity
aronsed,, he circled it several times,
making .notes for future references,
That was the genesis of his venture
into archaeological photography.
Havana
Havana, Cuba.-fiavana-one of the
world's noisiest) cities -will become
the quietest, If all the atipuiations of
a decree signed by Mayor Mariano
Miguel Gomez are strictly enforeedel
The clamor and screech of automo-
bile horns on down -town streets as
impatient "fotingo" drivers attempt
to clear a way through traffic jams;
the monotonous ringing of electric
bells in front of theatres to announce
a new show; the piercing wails of
venders of tropical fruits, and the in-
sistent ting.aeling of small bells on
band carts containing various frozen
delicacies, will all he abolished by the
decree.
Even churches are forbidden to toll
their bells between the hours of 8
p.m, and 8 a.m..
The decree follows:
1. All forms of shouting in the
public streets is forbidden, News-
paper venders may advertise their
wares in `s. moderate tone of voice,
2, .Use of cornets, hand -operated
horns- and sirons on hand carts is
forbidden Street tai' belle and auto-
mobile horns may only be used. for
facilitating •traffic movements: A $6
'fine may -be imposed ler violation of
these regulations. Automob11e horns
and streetcar bells must not be used
between the hour's of 12 midnight
and 5 a.m.
3. Circulation of automobiles with-
out mufflers is prohibited.
4. Ambulating venders are prohibit,
ed from announcing their presence
by 'mean, of trumpets, whistles, Or-
nate or bells.
5.. The. practice of having a strong -
lunged announcer at the doorway Of
various business establishments to an
nounce the various articles oh sale
is prohibited.
6. Tito use of electric bells on the
•exterlol' of ;business establishments
to attract.public attention is profhlbit-
ed.
7. All industries operating on a 2e•
hour schedule are pr0h1bItece from
making unnecessary noises at night,
especially between the hones of 10
p.m, and 5 a.m. Also it is strictly
prohibited Re these factories to use
a whistle to mark the hours of work
for the employees.
3. Basle s est blishm • are re -
es. a Duty e p
bbibiterl from radioeasi:Ing latish un-
less permission for dying so Is first
obtained from .neighboring establish -
inmate or residents,
9, houses of worship may toll their
bells during the hours from 6a.m, to
8 P.m„ and then only in moderation,
A ful
There is instimable blessu a
oheerf ul sph'lt. WCheerehen theSpirit ing soul thrlows
its windows wide open, letting in the
sunshine and presenting to all who'
see the evidence of its gladness, it.
Is not only happy, but It has au un-
speakable power of doing 5000. To all
the other beatitudes' may be added
"Blessed are the joymakors." ,
r Wills..
The Romantics
Virtuous, witty proud and gay,
She found her easy conquest sweet
Then flung her weapons all away
To Iearn the rapture of defeat.
But love, who -longed to venture all
When it seemed all . must prove ire
vain,
Lamented, as he saw her fall,
The victory he need not gain. -
Colin B. D. Ellis in the London,
Observer
Humor
The essence of humor is sensibility,.
warm, tender, fellow -feeling with all
forms of existence; and unless sea-
soned and purified by banner, sensf--
bility is apt to run wild, wild readily
corrupt into disease, falsehood, or, in,
one world, sentimentality. -Carlyle,
;OCTORS quite approve the
quick comfort of Aspirin. Fon
hese perfectly harmless tablets
will ease an aching head ,witllou4:
penalty, Their increasing usr, yeah
after year is proof thatthey do help•
grid caii'tfierm; ,Tarte them for any,
ache; to avoid the pain peculiar tai.
[women; many have found tient
marvelous' at .such) times:; tTHcl
proven 'directions :found in 'every
package of Aspirin tell flow til).
treat colds, sore throat, neuralgia,:
neuritis, etc. All druggists.
depirLa io
Wee
r{ ,
Treclenlerlf Registered fa Qauedc