The Seaforth News, 1931-06-25, Page 7THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1931,.
THE SEAFOR.RH. NEWS.
PAGE SEVEN.
GOING BY HUDSON BAY.
Col, CharlesA. IJirtdbergh has an
Itounced he would take the great nor
thern circle route on his 'flight with
Mrs. Liu'dbergh to Asia. "That will
take us," he said, "to. Hudson "Bay,
thence to 'Point B'arrolw, Alaska;
thence over Beh'rinig Strait and the
Aleutian Island and thence 'along the
co'a'st of Asia to Tokio and ?the
cities and to Peiping. I , cant pt. say
now where else we will 'go.'
ESTCAPIE•S IN A PUNT.
When the mill at the 'Telluride Mine
in N. Ontario 'caught ' fire, Charles
Thornton, former cools at the prop-
erty and who had been placed there
by the sheriff as watchman, took re
-
\ fuge from explosions which Sod wed,
in a punt in the lake. The Telluride
had been seized by the s'herliff, and
the mine is to be offered for sale July
2n'd,
FARM FOR SALE
Lot 11, Concession 4, H.R:S., Tuck-
ersmith, containing 100 acres of choice
land, situated on county road, 1
miles south of the prosperous Town
of Seaforth, on C.N:R.; convenient to
schools, churches and. markets. This.
farm is all under•drained, well fenced;
:about 2 acres of choice fruit trees.
The soil is excellent and in a good
state of cir Jvation and all suitable for
the growth of alfalfa, no waste land.
The farm is well watered with two
never failing 'wells, also a flowing
spring in the farm yard about 40
.acres plowed and reading for spring
seeding, also 12 acres of fall wheat;
'remainder is seeded with alfalfa. The
buildings are first class, in excellent
'repair; the house is brick and is mo-
,dern in every respect, heated with fur-
nace, hard and soft water on tap, a
tthree-piece bathroom; rural telephone,
also rural mail. The outbuildings con-
sist of barn 50,60 feet with stone
stabling under; all floors in stable
.cement; the stabling has water sys-
tem installed.. A good frame driving
shed, 24x48 feet; a 2 -storey henhouse
16tr36 feet. A brick pig pen with ce-
ment floors capable of 'housing about
40 pigs. The house, stables and barn
have hydro installed. Anyone desir-
ing a first class home and choice farm
should see this. On account of ill
health I will sell reasonable. Besides
she above I am offering lot 27, con-
cession 12, Hibbert, consisting of 100
acres choice land, 65 acres well under-
drained; 10 acres maple bush, all seed-
ed to grass; no waste land. On the
premises are a good bank barn 48x56
feet and frame house, an excellent
well. The farm is situated about 5
miles from the prosperous village of
Hensall on the C.N.R., one-quarter of
a mile from school and mile from
church.. This farm has never been
cropped much and is in excellent
shape for cropping or pasture. I will
sell these farms together or separate-
ly to suit purchaser. For further par-
ticulars apply to the proprietor, Sea -
forth, R.R. 4, or phone 21 on 133,
Seaforth. THOS. G. SHILLING-
LAW,
HItLLINGLAWW, Proprietor.
THE GOLDEN
TREASURY
June 28.
We would see Jesus. Search the
Scriptures, For in them ye think ye
have eternal li'f'e, and they are they
which testify of me. ;Sohn xii. 21, 39.
It is remarkable, that the wise men,
travelling to find Christ, followed only
the star; as• long as they had that in
view, they were assured that they
were in the right way, and we May
believe, had great pleasure in their
journey; but, when they entered Jeru-
'salem, (whereas the star led them not
thither, but to 'Bethlehem) they were
still at a loss to determine where the
n,ew=b!orn Saviour was to be found,
having lost 'sight ,of the star' that
should guide them thither. When we
are inquiring for the d'oc'trine of
Christ, and feel anxious to approach
hien, let us keep in view the star of
God's word: This will indeed prove
a'l'ighlt to our paths, by follo'wing
which, while others are misled by the
meteors 'oE fancy, we shall be brought,
to the knowledge of Christ here, acrd
bo the ifull enjoyment of him here-
after.
Let all the heathen writers join
To form one perEeet book;
Great God, if once compar'd with
thine,
How mean their writings look r
Not the most perfect rules they gave,
'Could show one sin forgiven;
Nor lead a step beyond the grave;
iBut thine conduct to heav'n.
On. The Psalms.
Proportibn,ate to the excellency of
the Psa'l'ms, hath been the number Of
their explanations. The anci eats
were chiefly 'taken up in making spi-
ritual or ev'angelical applications of
them; its adapting their discourses on
them to the general exigenlcies of the
Christian church, or to the particular
necessities of the age in which they
wrote. The moderns have set them-
selves to investigate with diligence,,
and ascertain with accuracy, their li-
teral scope and meaning. Piety and
devotion characterize the writings of
the ancients; the 'commentaries of the
moderns display more learning and
judgment. The ancients have taught
us how to rear a goodly. superstruc-
ture; but the moderns have laid the
surest foundation. To bring them to-
gether in some measure is to construct
an ediIfice, solid, as well as spacious.
"Materials, and good ones, cannot be
said to have wanted; so that if the
building should give way the material
must have been faulty, or the work-
man unskilful.
The Premium Clydesdale Stallion
FAVOURS' AGAIN
(24337)
Enrolment No. 1961 Form A 1
Monday—Will leave his own stable
at Brucelfield, and go to the 2nd Con-
cession of Stanley and south to Wil-
liam MdKenzie's, for noon; then .south.
11/4 miles past Town Line and east to
Kipper at Al. Harvey's, for night.
Tuesday—East to the 10th Conces-
sion to Angus McKinnon's, for noon;
then east to the Town Line to , the
9th Concession to Wrn. Patrick's, for
night Wednesday -East 114 miles
and north to the 7th Concession to
Coyne Bros. for noon; thea to Robert
Doig's for night, Thursday—West to.
Gemmell's corner and north to Mill
Road t0 G. R.'MdCartney's for noon;
then by way of MoAclant's side road
to the 2nd Concession and west to
Carnochan Bros, for night. Friday—
West by Broadfoot's Bridge and
south to the hill Road to his putt
stable for night. Saturday—Nest to
the 2nd Concession of Stanley, and
north to John H 1fciEwan's ifor noon;
Hien home to his own .stable for night
.Terns -To insure, $15.00, payable Fe-
bruary lst, 1932:
R. D. Murdoch,'
Proprietor aid :\•tanager.
THE PURE BRED CLYDESDALE
STALLION.
Cab or r ok Flashlight
...
(24641)
Enrolment No. 1958. Approved. Font
1.
Will stand at his own stable, lot 3,
con. 3, Hallett, for the season of
1931. Terms 3o insure, '$8,00.
T. J. iVIc"M'ICHA'EL, Prop.
The Pure Bred Percheron Stallion.
Clamant
thus promulgated by the latter, an ex-
hortation 'is made to the kings of the
earth, that they would 'learn true wis-
dom and suffer themselves to be in-
structed unto salvation; that they
would bow ttheir sceptres to the 'cros's
of, :Jesus, and cast' their crowns be -
ore his throne; esteeming it a far
greater honour, as well as a more
ex'al'ted 'pleasure, to serve Him, than
to find themselves ,at the head of vic-
orious armies, surrounded by ap-
plauding nations.
The Solution.
Mabel, glancing o'er the tong list
to whom she owed letters, sighed.
Siie c'ouklu't Ipossibly keep in touch
with their all. •And yet—why not:—
by
ot-by telephone ? A 'Long Distance call
every fortnight or so, and ,She would
feel they were not really separated,
after all,
THE GARDEN.
It niay be possible :that the pigpen
manure, if used in .quantity, was a lit-
tle 'too strong for your dahlias, caus-
ing them to 'make a rapid, spongy',
growth. It •is more probable, how-
ever, that the death of your ,pl'an'ts
was due rather to some insect pest,
or to some fault in watering.,
-The soil is not so important, ex-
cept in its' lability to hold moisture
during severe droughts, Any rich
soil that will grow corn' will also grow
dahlias to perfection, if all other 'con-
ditions are 'favoraabl'e. 17hey will
grow equally itt clear sand, clay, or
gravel, if the proper kind's and quan-
titles of •planttifood are added, and
well and 'thoroughly !worked in. 2t is,
however, ,unre'a's'on'able to expect dah-
lias or any ,garden ,plants to 'succeed
in a hard clay, devoid of htrtnus, eas-
ily baked, and never tilled. 'The ''first
requisite is to th!orou,ghily stir the soil
to considerable depth and enrich it;
if it is not already rich, by 'broadcast-
ing 'and spading in a good coat of
weld -ro't'ted Manure. Too 'much stress
cannot be placed :upon the thorough
preparation of the soil, as it ont only
allows the roots 'to go 'down deelp,
after the 'moisture during dry wea-
ther, hut 'affor ' r.,00d drainage dur-
ing excessive rains, During its early
stage of development, ,the dahlia
•grows very rapidly, and sho'u'ld be
kept thoroughly •tilled. 'But while
deep 'tillage is beneficial during the
early stage, it is almost 'fatal to the
production of flowers if practised af-
ter the plants came into bloom.
Therefore, when the plants com-
mence to :bloom, cease deep tiilage,
and stir the soil to the depth of one
or two inches only, but stir it often,
and never ,allow the surface to become
hard and baked. 'This will not only
prevent excessive evaporationgof moi-
sture and keep the under soil cool and
moist, but will also prevent the des-
truction of immense quantities of
feeding roots. As soon as the flowers
begin to grow smaller, broadcast
around each plant a small handful of
,pure bone meal and citrate of soda,
4 parts bone to 1 'par't soda, and care-
fully work it -into the soil,
Many people believe dahlias should
be watered every evening, and as
soon as they are up commence water-
ing them unless it 'tains. This prac-
tice is very injurious, ,as it 'causes' a
rapid, 'hut soft growth, and as the
soil is seldom .stirred, the roots be-
came so enfeebled for want of air that
they are 'unable to supply the needs
of the plant; as a consequence. but
few buds are formed, and they gen-
erally 'bl'as't before developing into!
flowers. IIn other cases, as the en-
thusiasm !wears off, watering is stopp-
ed, probably 'right at the beginning 01
a severe drought, azul the weak, pain
pered plants are ,fortunate to survive
much less to bloom.
11 large, strong roots are planted
and the soil is kept thoroughly stirred
there will be little need of artifi'cia.
'watering until after the plants come
out in full bloom. However, if
should .become hot and dry after the
dahlias conte into bloom, it would lot.
very 'benelficial to give them a thor-
ough watering once each week or tet
days during the drought; but care
should be taken to stir the sail to• a
depth o'f half an inch the next day,
carefully puheuiziing it later its order
to seal the natural capillary tubesby
which the moisture is evaporated.
ILtt regard to insect pests, dahlias
are generally remarkably free from
enemies, but in sante localities the
tarnished giant bug makes success
practically impossible, as there is no
practical remedy. This bug is chief-
ly responsible for the blasted buds
and one-sided flowers. It pierces the
young buds, shoots aid sucks the sap.
The shouts curl over, blacken, check
Lite growth of the plant, and new side
shoots are stimulated which often
meet• the sante fate.
(Spraying the plants is recommend-
ed, with Paris -green solution, 1 tea-
spoonful to 3 gallons of water for
beetle and pouring the mixture' to the
depth of '3 or 4 inches 'around the
roots to kill the "borer." If .found in
the stalk, run a flexi'ble wire up the
stalk, through the hole made by the
borer, to kill this pest, then keep
earth above the wound.
Psalm II.
7. I will declare the decree: the
Lord hath said unto ?rte, Thon art my
Son, this day have 2 begotten thee.
Jesus, for the suffering of ' death,
crowned with honour and immortal-
ity upon the holy hill of Zion, in the.
New Jerusafetn, now "declares the
decree," or preaches the gospel of
everlasting covenant. His part in the
covenant u'as performed by keeping
the law, and dying for the sins of
then, One part of this promise was
fulfilled, saith St. Paul, "in that he
had raised up Jesus again; as it is
written in the 2d Psalm, Thou art nay
Son, this day have I begotten thee."
Acts xiii. 33. Another part was ful-
filled at the ascension of Christ, and
his inauguration to an eternal king-
dom and an unchangeable priesthood,
as the true Melchizedek. King of
Righteousne:s:s, king of 'Peace, and
Priest of the Most High God,
8. Ask of tie, and I shall give thee
the heathen for thine htheritance, and
the utmost parts of the earth for thy
possession. •
Christ was, to enter upon the exer-
cise of the intencessorial branch of his
priestly office with a request of the
Father, that the "heathen world
might be given for his inheritance
and the uttermost parts of the earth
for a possession," in return for the la-
bours he had undergone, and the
pains he had endured.
9, Thou shalt break thein with a
rod of iron, thou shall dash !then in
pieces like a potter's vessel.
'The irresistible power .attd inflex-
ible justice' of Christ's kingdom arc
signified by his "ruling with a rod of
iron;" the impotence of those, who
presume to oppose him, is compared
to that of "a potter's vessel," which
must fly in pieces ut the first stroke
of the iron rod. The power of Christ
will be manifested in all, by the de-
struction either of sin or the sin-
ner. The hearts which now yield to
the impressions of itis 'Spirit, are bro-
ken only itt order to be formed anew,
and to become vessels 01 honour, fitt-
ed for the Master's use. Those which
continue stubborn' and 'hardened must
be clashed to pieces by the stroke of
eternal vengeance.
10. "Be wise now therefore, 0 ye
kings; be instructed, ye judges of the
earth," 1d, "Serve the Lord with fear,
and rejoice with tretivbling,"
The decree of the Father, concern-
ing the kingdom: of the San, being
(12115)
will stand at his ownstable at Dublin,
for season of 1931. He will make calls
on request. Phone 24 r 19, Dublin
central, for dates. Terns $13 at stable,
1st of February prompt. $14 on calls.
'Wil'liam H. Keeler, Dublin, Ont,
SINGS AT SEVENTY.
Madame Ernestine Sch v m a n n
Heinle of Los Angeles reached 70 on
June 115th but she wills go on singing:
"A long life, yet," she said, "but 2
hope 1 will be 50 and even more than
that.
"Retire ? Never. • Not Schumann
Heink. I pray the good God that. I
may sing as long as I have life, and
that my • singing may help make
other people happy •like I am."
The cheerful, plump, white haired
diva who has won:' applause in the
world's finest opera houses, was par-
ing carrots. She has no house ser-
vants.
"Only Adolph Hinck helps tile,"
she said. "He drives the car because
I ani too heavy to drive. He eats
with me here itt the kitchen and helps
ire co'o'k. He's •like my own boys.
"Work, that is 'happiness. Singing,
housekeeping, ` 'bearing ansrearing
children—all happiness. I could have
maids, cooks, butlers, but with them
I would be unhappy.
"`When I was a little girl, outside.
of Prague, father was a tninor army
officer and all money had to go for
his spllendid uniforms. We had no
servants and I was kitichen maid and
everything else, But the good God
let Hie have this voice."
She still earns from $4,000 to $6,000
a month.
EARN $5.00 TO $10.00 DAILY
Earn part time, while learning fol
lowing big pay trades: Garage work,
welding, barbering, hair dressing, Po-
sitions open, Information free., Bit
ploymeut service from Coast to
Coast. Apply Dominion Schools, 79
Queen W, Toronto.
ALICO'CK AND BROWN.
June 114th was an anniversary in the
history of aviation and of the British
Empire. It was the anniversary of
the first n'on-s'top flight across the At-
lantic Ocean. 'That flight was ac-
complished by two Englishmen, John
Aloock and C. W. Brown, who were
both afterwards knighted by His
Majesty the King for their unpreced-
ented exploit. They ,left the vicinity
of 81. John's, Newfoundland, in a
Vickers-Vimy machine, equipped with
a RollsiRoyce engine, shortly before
4.30 on the afternoon of Saturday,
June 14, 1919, and sixteen hours later
spied two tiny specks of land off the
Irish coast. These islands proved to
be Ecshal and Talbot; and shortly
afterwards they landed near the wire-
less station at Clifden, on the main-
land.
The 'whole expedition was B'ritis'h
from first to last. The flight was
trade front the most ancient of Brttis'h
colonies to the Mother Land. It was
in'ade by two daring young 'English-
men. It was made in an Englil.h plane
equipped with English engines, It
was made in response to a prize by
Lord 'Northcliffe and the London
Daily Mail. The contest was control-
led by the Royal Aero Club of Lon-
don. The a'c'hievement was all the
more remarkable because it was
brought off at a time when airplanes
were not nearly so fully developed
as they are to-day—eight years before
Lindburgh made his splendid solo
flight from New York to Paris. Al-
cock and Brown were the first men
to fly the Atlantic without stop, while,
according to a United States author-
ity, Lind'burgh Has the sixty-seventh
Person to make the crossing.
In spite of these facts, too many
'Canadians who, very properly, honor
the great United States aviator, have
forgotten all about the daring young
Englishmen who anticipated the pas-
sage in a'conoparatively inferior mach-
ine eight years earlier. The ignor-
ance of Canadians in this ,respect may
be due partly to the modesty of E_ng-
lish'tuen, to their incapacity in the
matter of -elf-advertisement, and.
perhaps, also, to the vast amount of
American literature which constantly
floods this country.
AL CAP,ONE SHRINKS
FROM PUBLICITY.
There is such a thing as too much
publicity. Ask Scarface Al Capone.
He was always hand to see; now it's
impossible. He shuts newspapermen
as he did "Bugs" Moran or hi "gaas"
when that worthy had real power in
Chicago's underworld. And that's de
spite the fast that Capone's only re-
creation' is sitting around and looking
important ,and' that, like all gangsters.
Capone loves ostentation and the way
he photographs.
;But publicity is coming dangerous-
ly near to driving the pudgy racket-
eer into the penitentiary, or the grave
or in any event aut• of the 1•iquor rack -
So he jeers at an offer of $30,000for
three signed stories of his life. It's'
worth more than that to him to hold
'back the publicity.
And when a London newspaper
phoned him by the trans-tAtlantic
servie, during his recent court ap-
pearance on contempt charges, he
told a hard -jawed henchman to:
"Tell him to hold the line a couple
Of years while I think it over."
Chicago business men—splendid
and indignant citizens—cast an ex-
perienced eye
xperienced-eye over the business struc-
ture of Capone and estimate that he
has been grossing at least $70,000,000
a year from the sale of beer and al-
coltol,
Figure it out for yourself. Beer
costs about $3.50 a barrel to manu-
facture. The Big Boy's "rnuseletnen"
and salesmen have been unloading it
for $45 a barrel for years, And if a
rival tries to cut prices he liable to
come to serious grief and distress.
The price fluctuates according to the
temporary tantrums of the law, but
that's a fair estimate of the profit on
a barrel of beer.
Alcohol can be made under $1 a
gallon and Scarface's hired help :have
beets unloading it for $12 to $15 a gal-
lon for a long time.
itt can easily be seen that there is
lots of income left after the overhead
is paid for expensive lawyers, artil-
lerymen, lieutenants and his army of
"gorillas," all of whorl are greedy for
all the "cut" they can possibly "chis-
el.":
But what. does be get out of all
this—even with a conservative esti-
mate of his annual net income placed
at $3,000,000?
.He gets the privilege of riding in a
bullet proof limousine with plate
glass an inch thick and the windows
always closed.
He enjoys the thrills of leaving ho-
tels always through the side exits or
barber shops.
He has mastered the technique of
sitting always out of the range of any
door or window and of relaxing only
in roams that are out of range of en-
emy snipers.
He spends much of his time in
dingy third-rate hotels or in sprawl-
ing. dirty Cicero.
When he catches a look of the
great outdoors he usually sees the
ugliest. filthiest, most oppressive
streets and suburbs in the world,
where only people live who don't
know about the sunny outer world or
cannot get there.
The variety of amusements and
freedom of movement which money
makes possible for other millionaires
is impossible for him. Isis duty to
his "organization" tnutn't be neg-
lected—someone might resent it.
He lives always an the verge of
rattling into his grave to the tune of.
the "chopper's" machine guns.
For instance, a jouruahst dined
with him three times—which is some-
thing to boast about—at his Mine in
Biscayne Bay. They sat down at a
long table that could have seated
forty. The four or five men sat to-
gether at the bead of the table. Then
there was a considerable gap and at
the foot sat Mrs. Capone and some
women and children --near the door
to the kitchen.
"Just its case there might be some
shooting," exclaimed Capone. "I
want the girls to be out of the way."
The appetite of the journalistic
guest 'was a bit delicate from then on.
It can only be a tribute to Capone's
nerve that he grows fat under the
strain.
Take a .look at, the notorious gang-
ster. A journalist who has seen Trutt
twice after the expenditure of much
patience, says:
"I•t is easy to look at Capone now
and say, "There goes a giant amongst
men." Ten years ago you would
have said. 94Vhat, a pity he went as-
tray from the straight and narrow,
he would have made such a good
truck driver.
"At a distance of 20 feet he seems
too fat to be a dangerous man. He
weighs about 220 tableside and is a
little under six feet. • Get two yards
closer and you become aware that.
the layers of fat and the syrupy smile
camouflage a galvanized rubber hom-
bre who could smile and wisecrack
in a morgue.
"The instant he stops smiling his.
face hardens with the look of a man
who is, apt at any moment to com-
Casserole a la Bourgeoise
3 cups diced left -over pork
S/ cup chopped onion
1.3 cup fat
2 cups tomatoes
cup chopped green
TA teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon salt
izhay leaf
.1 cup Rice Krispies
4 tablespoons chopped parsley
cup stuffed olives
Add meat and onion to fat and cook
until onion 'is golden brown; add tom-
atoes, greet pepper, pepper, salt and
bay :leaf. Let, come to boil, Turn
into casserole, cover with Rice
I''.rispies and bake in a moderate oven
(350 degrees. F.) for 30 minutes. Re-
move from oven, .sprinkle with parsley
and garnish with olives cut its half,
lengthwise. Yield: 6 servings.
pepper
miand everyone within sight to do'
something difficult instantly and un-
questionably.
"I ,have seep the same expression
on the faces of brigadier general's,
managing editors, stage directors,
railway superintendents and the pres-
idents of women's clubs.
Capone thinks of himself as the
general of an army. He says; 'You
don't see Pershing or Hindenburg
getfittg onto the front-line trenches
every day, did you They were the
brains and they couldn't afford to gat
shot, . That's why they put their
headquarters a hundred miles from
the shooting.' •
"That's why Capone does not
deign to accompany his beer trucks
when he moves a convoy. •
"''Once its a while I've got to ..get
up there, just like Pershing,' Mr, Ca-
pone goes on, `I've got to get under
fire to show I've got the guts and
know 'ho'w to take it as well as hand
it out. The boys don't have, any
doubt about that.'"
"General" Capone,head of - this
seventyimillion-a-year beer and `alley'
organization, is mighty proud of his
fortification's, lines of communication,
secret service and method of attack
and defence.
"It would be impossible for an out-
side enemy to get a shot at me," he
conlfided recently. "I will never be
called by an outsider. Only a traitor
in my own outfit can ever kill me."
!Once, so the tale goes, Anselmi and
Scalice, two of Capone's gang cap-
tains, were said by the Secret Service
to be about to "knock off" the "gen-
eral." 'Their bodies were found in a
shallow pit, powdered with lime in-
stead of the heavily -scented talcum
they loved so much -two of the
toughest cookies who ever ''bought
their $5 neckties on the boulevard.
"He's the kind of a .fellow," said
one of his lawyers, "who could start
out selling peanuts and within a fear
be czar of the peanut 'industry. Why
less than ten years ago he was run-
ning errands and fetching hamburger
saudwicbtes for Johnny Torrio."
All of Al's lawyers—and he has
many, and some of them he has made
into millionaires -agree that it wrong
and -unkind to refer to Capone as a
gangster, a brothelkeeper, a bootleg-
ger and a jail -bird.
"die is probably right out there
this minute with his mother on Prai-
rie avenue," said one of them. "He
spends most ofhis evenings with his
mother. And how he loves her coolc-
ing."
If that sort of applesauce makes
millionaires out of lawyers it's too
bad the writer didn't graduate. But
there is no doubt that his mother who
thinks he is a successful real estate
man is pretty proud of him.
'Inciidentally, too, despite the pub-
licity chasing the gang king, he has
managed to keep his wife out of sight.
It is not even known stow Mrs. Ca-
pone parts her hair nor whether Al
has to get her permission to have a
night out.
Capone has never stood trial for
murder. -He has never been tried for
bootlegging. He has never been
arrested for intoxication. Though he
is said to make all these millions
annually out of the beer business it
would be slanderous to accuse him of
illegal possession of a case of it. He
knows money talks. Police protec-
tion makes it easier for hint to oper-
ate. He knows expensive lawyers
will shield him behind every possible
entanglement of the law.
He does not regard the distribution
of beer and alcohol as a crime; he
grows very indignant when asper-
sions are cast upon itis business.
"It isn't a crime to drink, is it?" he
once asked. "Then why is it a crime
to sell?" The best people in town
drink it."
Yes, Capone 14 an advocate of "per-
sonal liberty." He is opposed to the
modification or repeal of prohibition
.....it gives him seventy million gross.
But there are moment, like the pre-
sent period—when he would ho very
very glad to see uncle Sam get into
the liquor business so he could get
out and retire,
•\V'lterc will he retire to? He can't
go to Italy, where Johnny. Tornio
"lammed it" after Capone had started
climbing the bloody rungs of Chi-
cago's crime ladder, Mussolini
won't let Birt. Will he go to his
Biscayne Bay estate?
\tiait for hint at the entrance of
Leavenworth penitentiary if you want
to see him:' said a journalist who has
studied the history of Chicago's
crime, He sees what publicity has
done for Capone, and predicts it will
finish 'him.
Persian Baht. Coo" and refreshing.
Soothing and protective. The .perfect
aid to beauty. Unrivalled in its soft-
ening and beautifying effect on the
skin, Imparts a fresh and fragrant
charm to the loveliest complexion,
Banishes roughness caused by weath-
er conditions. 'Safeguards the skin
and keeps it smooth, soft and flaw-
less. 'Use it for the hands and face.
Always results in the highest expres-
sion of beauty.
•'«%'ifey-"There's an old -clothes
man at the door."
IH'ulbby—'°Tedi him I've got all 1
need."—Judge..
Miller's Worm Powders were devis-
ed to promptly relieve children who
suffer front the ravages o'f worms. It
is a simple preparation 'warranted to
destroy . stomachic' and intestinal
worms without shock or injury to the
most sensitive system. They act `.
thoroughly and painlessly, and though
its some cases they may cause vomit-
ing, that is an indication of their, pow-
erful action; and not of any 'nauseat-
ing property.