The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-07-03, Page 6111
11,
Wingbam Advance-Tiines.
Published at
WIN(LHAM ONTARIO
EVey Thursday IVIoroirig
W. Logan Craig, Publisher
u cription rates — One year $2.00.
Six months $1.00, in advance,
To U. S. A. $1.,5o per year.
Advertising rates en application,
Wellington Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
Head Office, Guelph, Ont.
Established 1840 ,
Risks taken op all class of insur-
ance at reasonable rates,
ABNER COSENS, Agent, Wingha_rn
J. W. DODD
Office in Chisholm Block
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND
HEALTH INSURANCE --
AND REAL ESTATE
P. o. Box 860 Phone 240
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
J. W. BUSIIFIELD
13arrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money to Loan
Offiee—/VIeyer Block, Wingliam
Successor to Dudley Holmes
R.. VANSTONE
'BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
-Money to Loan at Lowest Rates
Wingha,m, - Ontario
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER, ETC.
Wingham, Ontario
DR. G. H. ROSS
DENTIST
Office Over Isard's Store
11. W. COLBORNE, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Medical Representative D. S. C. R.
Successor to Dr. W. R. Hambly
Phone 54 Wingham
MID POLAR, ICE.
Proud Weord of the Stout Little
Ship Pram.
The ship that has been farther
north and farther south than any ves-
sel that ever sailed the seas is soon
to make her last voyage.
This is the Frain, the famous ex-
ploration sbip that was built for Dr.
'camels thirty-seveu year* ago. She
was specially ()Reigned for the Polar
seas, and although small—only 402
tons ggoss on a A terline length of
119 feet—he made history.
After making a long study of the
wind and aurrents of the Aretie, Nan -
sen had beco ne convinced that there
was a general drift of the iee across
the Polar basin, and he formed the
daring plan of entering the ice pack
kvith the Fram, and then letting liei
drift with the great frozen mass. The
ship had been specially built to carrY
out this plan, and was designed so
that when she was caught in the ice
the pressure wauld not erush her but
force her to the surface.
It was in the summer of 1898 that
the voyage started. The Fram sailed
along the north coast of Asia, and
about the end of September entered
the pack ice off the New Siberia
Islands.
The daring plan worked, says tin
article in Answers. The Prase rose as
the ice closed in on her, and was
borne, on an even keel, above the ice.
In 1895 the ship reached the farth-
est north point of the voyage, or of
any other voyage before or since.
During the voyage Nausea left the
ship with, a companion ;to make a
dash to the Pole, and succeeded in
getting nearer his goal than any pre-
vious explorer. After spending a win-
ter, living in Eskimo fashion on bear
and walrus meat, the two daring ad-
venturers got back to civilization in
1896—by a curious coincidence, on
the very day that the great drift fin-
ished, the Frain broke out of the 105
oft the north roast of Spitzbergen.
Many years later the Fram was re-
fitted, and Captain Roald Amundsen
sailed in her for the Arctic. But
though he started out to go north,
he chafiged his mind and went south,
taking the Fram as far into the Ant-
arctic as he could, and then going
on over the ice to the South Pole.
So the one little ship has thus been
farthest north and farthest south.
This summer the Fram is to be on
show at an exhibition at Trondhjem.
After the exhibition she will sail to
Oslo, where she will find her last
home in the Norwegian Arctic Mu-
seum.
On the Frara's last voyage she will
be manned by old Arctic and Ant-
arctic explorers, and will be com-
manded by -Captain Wistmg, the only
man now alive who can claim to have
stood at the South Pole, and seen
the North Pole from the air.
DR. ROBT. C REDMOND
M.R.C.S. (ENG.) L.R.C.P. (Lona.)
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
DR. R. L. STEWART
Graduate of University of Toronto,
Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of the
Ontario College of Physicians and
Surgeons. •„
Yr Office in Chisholm Block
Josephine Street. Phone 29
DR. G. W. HOWSON
DENTIST
Office over John Galbraith's Store.
F. A. PARKER
OSTEOPATH
All Diseases Treated
Office Adjoining residence next to
Anglican Church on Centre Street.
Sundays by appointment.
Osteopathy Electricity
Thotse 272, Hours, 9 am, to 8 p.m.
A. R. & F. E. DUVAL
Licensed Drugless Practitioners
Chiropractic and Electro Therapy -
Graduates of Canadian Chiropractic
College, Toronto, and National Col-
lege, Chicago.
Out of town and night calls res-
liVINGHA.N1 ADVANCE -TIMES
MIRACLES
Our 01(4bes and the Things We Caere
In Our rockets All SaYor of
the Miraculous.
Most of us own watches and treat
them badly. Few remember that this
little machine is a miracle in a very
small compass. It lives on sixteen
inches of mainspring wound up once
a day, and on that the balance vi-
brates eighteen thousand tinaesan
hour or over a hundred, and ilfty-
seven million times a year. The hair-
spring makes a similar number of
vibrations, and so it goes on day and
night for years. The life of a good
watch is efty years, and all it asks
is an occasional cleaning and oiling.
Similar is the case with our clothes
and the things we earry in our pock-
ets, 'rhey all savor of the 'Wrenn -
loos, Your shirt Is probably made of
cotton, the fibres of which a.re to fine
that two thousand of them could be
laid side by side la the space of an
inch, and it would take thirteen mil-
lions of them to weigh a pound. Is
it not marvellous that man has learn-
ed to spin this fairy-like stuff Iran
Flout, solid fabrics that will wear for
years?
Your silk handkerchief is even
more wonderful. Ten to one it ie
made of artificial silk formed by dis-
solving wood pulp in alcohol or ether
and forcing this mixture under great
pressure through tiny tubes. The sep-
arate threads are so fine that a strong
ma,gnifying glass is needed to see
them.
THE FIRST GOLD TooTn.
Gern:utu Golds th Knew Art of Mak-
ing Gold Teeth 300 Years Ago.
A remarkable story, revealine how
at least one German goldsmith kiceiir
the art of making gold teeth over 500
years ago, is told. by the Munich
Medicinal Wiekly.
In 1593, when a boy of eight,
Christopher iVluller, the son of a
peasant, was observed to ha.ve a tooth
of gold. Great interest in the dis-
cov ry ivf.s excited in medical circles,
professor of medicine at Helm-
stedt Univegsity, Dr. Horst, iavesti-
ggted the plaird-menTnii. ke came to
the conclusion that the topth was a
irvaral ( or sup er aatearal ) ma' n
tobth of rerd, nia. wrote 111 Latin,
which was afterwards translated tato
German, a thesis on the discovery.
It was widely thought that the
golden tooth was a sign from God
that He was still amongst the Ger-
maii people.
Muller was not satisfied, and took
1 chance of earning easy money by
being exhibited as a curiosity at fairs.
Unfortunately for him it was noticed
that two white points projected
through the supposed natural golden
derARTHUR SOMERS ROCHE
auargockrEt) BY OiONALD RILEY
SYNOPSIS
Mr. Cooper Clary, Leeson, an attor-
ney, meets Lucy Harkness, know as
Devil -May -Care because of her ad-
venturous, eventful life. In a game
in which partners for the evening ere
chosen, Lucy is won by Tim Stevens
who has a great reputation as a heart-
breaker. Leeson is a bit, jealous. Tirn
Stevens tells Lucy they are going
aboard his boat, the Minerva, and she
accedes in order not to be "a quitt-
er." Asked if she is sorry that he
won her company she says she is not
and that evidently Fate has arranged
it, Tim thereupon tells her to stop
,41
ban his subjects in their youth, every fibee in her body had called to
An exclamation sounded in the him, .
scented air: • I Do," she made reply, And with
"What the , devil are you doing the words she felt a surging pride
here? You got my message. . ." her surrender.
She turned and looked at him. He wasu't a brute. Equally he was
Lanterns on the deck illumined her no thief, for a ,thief didn't have eyes
like his, coulduit have eyes like his,
face.
"Lucy!" he said. Candor, decency, was in them for all
He sank heavily into a chair; she felt the world' to see. He. might be over -
swift pity as she saw his ,weakness. bearing, he might be. slightly vain—
He would not be stroms, really strong God bless; him, why shculdn't he have
or months. his little vanity if he wantes.1?—but
"Tina" she said quietly. dishorgst . . never!
He put,his hand upon his heart. She placed her hands swiftly against
"You were always stimuhaing, hi's face and held his mouth from hers.
"Tim," she breathed, "you (11-dn't
steal!"
His eyes twinkled with mirth .
"Of course Pole 'silly. But do you
think I would have told you so? Dagn
it, leicyl you have pride enough to
be able to understande pride! But
Leesen's client was certain that he'd
been swindled. And I . . . I was so
damned angry with hint for doubting
me that . . . it was my first
business venture. Not really a busi-
ness venture, at that. He /and I had
bought a patent, and I'd. told him that
I'd guarantee it. I meant I'd guar-
antee the validity of the patent and
he maintained I'd guaranteed the
practicability of the invention—a new
motor valve. He had letters that sup-
ported his contention. I had letters
which proved imy side. But I'd gamb-
led and lost. And so, to pay him, I
mortgaged everything I owned and
then you believed 'Leeson --who damn
well 'aught to be Car efUl what he says
—and I . . I loved .you, Lucy.'
I'd almost killed myself because of
what your thoughts of inc had led to,
and . . . I took your check and let
you think the worst.' And then, I
swore I'd pay you back not with my
owe" money that I'd raised by selling
stocks and mortgages, but with mon-
ey that I'd earned."
"Silly boy! But I like your pride.
And you had the money all the time,
you child?"
"Of course I did! I was writing a
check for Leeson when you came,
with your bundle ofemoney and your
bundle of nerves and year bundle of
cni
not, I'd make you love the thief, and
whether you though me a thief or
then, if you loved the thief, -what
otions and I swore T didn't care
gril;i:„ you not think of the' honest
She shook her head.
"No mere than I thought of the
thisf, Tim. I couldn't hive you any
more than did ten minutes ago,
sseilleyl?,, didn't know. that you were as
"As Devihielay-Care sometimes is?"
hie suggested, smiling.
t •
oo omg regretfully after Leeson. ll..ucy," he said, "but now you'e be-
come exciting. May I ask What you
Aboard Stevens' boat, the Minerva,
are doing here?"
itevens tells Lucy of his love. When
"MuSt wife explain her presence
he replies With Contempt for him,
upon her husband's 'property?" she re,.
le grows violently angry and she be
torted
comes 'afraid of him. He says that
"A wife needn't,'' ,he said.
he will never let her go .from the
"Wel?" she hinted.
"Lucy!" There was :something al.
most savage in the Way he tittered her
name. • . •
He rose and moved awkwardlyun -
il he Stood towering over her.
don't ever intend to let you play
3vith Inc again," he threatened.
"Suppose I weren't playing," she re -
He turned away from her, and sank
nto another Chair, but closer to her.
"Lucy, I can't believe—"
"Why did you tell me that Modane
saved my life, when •it Was you Who
did so?" she asked.
"-Why should I say anything that
might win yoar gratitude?" he evaded.,
"Isn't my gratitude worth' taking?"
she demanded.
"Who would take gratitude when
le wanted love?" he !snapped.
"Do you expecame to woo you, to
make love to you, Tint?"
"Is it love that brought you here,
Your suit is probably a blend of Minerva until she accepts him. To
cotton and wool. The ordinary ready- scape him, she leaps into the water
to -wear suit is made in a factory full
of amazing machinery. Suits are cut rout her cabin window, swimming a
forty or fifty at a time, not by seis- bort dietance under water.
sors but by a sort of machine -driven Lucy reaches land and meets Dr.
knife, and the most wonderful ma -
Fergus Paunce on an island. He
chine of all hems the buttonholes at
the rate of one in three seconds. akes care of her and takes her home.
Your boots have gone through the Everyone is worried about her, and
hands of nea.rly a score of workmen, when she meets Stevens he is frantic,
while the machinery required for
egretful and still ardept in protesta-
making them cost thous -ands of
pounds, and as for your gloves, the ions of love.
skill required to turn the original Leeson informs Lucy that Stevens
hides into soft material is so great must raise a quarter of a million dol -
that seven years' apprenticeship is re-
"in the crust" are as hard and shriv- Lucy goes to her bank and raises the
elled that you would scarcely believe. sum, •
they could ever be good for a,nything, I.ucy goes to Stevens to help him,
yet the "staker," drawing one over a ' •
iut he refuses to take money from
rounded metal edge, turns a dirty bit
of leather into an exquisitely soft woman to whom he is not married.
skin of delicate fawn or pearl -grey io Lucy marries this man she hates,
hue in two minutes. nd promptly runs away from bine
Pocket knives are cheaptheir .
niing to her staunch friend, Dr. Fer-
owners seldom give a thought to the
many processes necessary before iron ins Faunce to tell what she has done.
can be chemically combined with One Steven's sets out in search of Lucy,
lass or go to jail— at five o'clock".
quired of the operators. The skins
per cent. of carbon to make a. metal meanwhile, Dr. Faunce and Lucy
hard enough to give a cutting edge.
aunca a new. poet. A hurricane
Wrought -iron bars are turned into •
leicy?"
blistered steel, from this shearing wrecks them on their first trip. Lucy "What else cold have done it?"
steel is manufactured, and that in
turn is tatade into cast steel from
which the knife blade is formed.
Almost every person owns a foum-
tain-pen of which the gold nib It tip-
ped with a tiny point of iridium, a
,E2tal Ae hard that it can only be
filsga by the 61y -hydrogen itame, and
$o brittle in its native state that it
has to be alloyed most earefuly be-
fore it can be worked. The amount
of iridium at the point of your pen
is less than would form tbe head of
a pin, yet if you lived to be a hundred
and wrote with it eight hours a day
you -would not wear it out.
TOPSY-TURVY SENSES.
Wireless Listener Smelled Smoke of
Candles In the Church
. -
While listening to a church service
Broadcast from the cathedral, of No-
tre fame, a. rarisTan wireTeTs' iratener
also smelled the smoke of the candles
in the church. Mystified, he set radio
engineers the difficult problein of dis-
covering whether smell sensations
might be picked up accidentally by
the microphone.
It has, however, been decided by
French psychologists that he is the
victim. of a curious mental abnormal -
Thor clay, July 3rd, 1930
Printer—Howard 'Walker, Kenn etit
ihnston, equal,
Elsie Doubledee, Teacher.
S. S. Ne, 11, East Wawanpsh
The following are the results of the
promotion exaininations of S. S, No,
11, East Wawanosb. The mkries re-
present per cent. obtained. Vass
60%, Honors '75%.
Sr. Ell to'lr. IV -,-Dwight Reid 88„
Creighton Reid 79, Stanley Irwin. '78,
I-Ioward Irwin 62.
Jr. to Sr. In—Henry Pattereon
Ti, Annie Scott 55( Recommended).
to 1I—Willa Reid 88, Richard Ir-
win 87, Helen Thotripson 81.
Primer to 1—June
Pinter— Gibson Arm strong,
Arinstrorg,
M. H. Vipond, Tettcher,
S. S. No. +71.,
Promotion Examinations.
Sr, III to fr. IV—Alta Finlay (H,),
Alberta Ferguson, Mildred 1)ane. Mil-
dred Stewart, Leslie Edwards.
Jr. to Sr, III—Mac Metcalfe.
1.1 to Jr. IIT --Erma Harris, Mar-
garet White VVoodrow Dustow, Viola
Dustow.
Sr. to ]I.—Dorothy Stewart (H.),
Florence Dustow, Bobbie White.
Printer—Helen Preiss.
N. Inglis, Teacher.
ck,
"How many -strokes have I taken,
at this hole?" asked the indifferent
golfer of his caddie.
"I've lost count."
"But ,,ies your job to remember,"
said the' golfer angrily.
"You don't want a caddie to go
round -with--you want an accottnt-
ant."
t "As she was," she eorrected. "For
. , i site isn't—not any more." '
:Minerva wondering what happened to 1W ondcr . . Tim, you don't want me?'
1 "NeVer again?" he chuckled,
"I'm a married Woniart:.' she re -
Dr. Femme. I There wa.s, pathetic bewildeiment in I
Dr, Faunce is aboard, the Minerva i heA t oicc, the Ina t al a child w o , minded him, and. no married, woman
also, Stevens threatens to kill Fauncn 1 cannid cum:Oche:id Nvhy pain is dealt has A right "
is saved and finds herself aboard the 1 she cried. "Tim you're making me; -
GO OVERNIGHT
"Many Bons on neck. Doctor said.
lance. Tried`Sootha-Salva' first; boils
vanished overnight." C. T. Scott.
"Sootha-Salva" stops pain in 1minutet
boils go in f ew hours. At all druggists,
t to to silly.
males Lucy sticks • to hint To save: I mit ,to it "NO? And why not be inquired.
'tooth. Further investigations fancies- Faunce . she accedes, init exPreSses "Want yOn? is tha. 't ic qua it. ?''. , , „ a
ity called ",Synesthesia," or the mix-
. •
ponded to. All business cot ed, and rt was discos ei ed that the
Ibeen filled and plated hy a. goldsmith. h., th
confidential. „
Phone .800. - •
J. ALVIN FOX
111(11 a!1r, athe.ss st S,
ing of the sensatione, Certain peo-
hate for Stevens A feW minutes later "If it isn't what is
,seiree one has to be the balance -wheel
TT and Tkerc
(5A5)n)e.w goecn of the Pacific will
pay homage Antztisi 2-1 'h, former
Empress oi the seas 11011 the Can-
adian Pacific line, Enipi est; of Ja-
pan, new 25.0en ton ilaeship of the
company's Pact liC fleet. steaIIIS
through , tbe Narrows to receive
Vancouver's vociferous applause.
Just before reaching Brockton
Point the new Empress, gay with
.flags and bnnting, will dip her en-
sign to the dragon -carred figure-
head which rests on its pedestal in
Stanley l'ara overlooking the wa-
ters of Burrard Inlet. The figure-
head is that of the old Empress .of
Japan, .scrappecl and sold in 1928
after 31 years of ' service between
Canada and the Orient.
.Impressively simple ceremonies
were held at Port William recent -
13, for the late F. ID. Trautman, for
the past 18 years Canadian Pacific
Press repre.entative in WeStern ,
Canada. lie was burled in the city
where a Large part of his career
as a pioneer weetorn newspaper-
man was prtes'ed as editor of the
Fort W lent Ti esel ournal. The
cities of Pori Arthur and Fort Wil-
liam were officially' represented as
was also the rail way company
while a large number of private
citizens paid their last respects.
S.S. Princess Joan, neW 5,000 -
ton steamer of the Canadian Peel-
ensatiens are not infre- 1 e n sCl'S 1 ucy ana in a. burst of "Must I sayshe asked. "Is i je a new role— tie 'Railivity's British Columbia
hojel atile\eratneobtieveearilleceantlri1)331'tlilnettg
tessage corresPonding to one Sense he startles her by saying he doesn't "Do you want me? That's it, he Ito keep the machine on its course, to
le, it seems, can recewe a brain-
y cn ano er sense is stimulated. want her, and •never will! I stated. . ileep
tooth was a normal one which had n i 11
Th • n man sent tO Pri13031 A
I Taste s
The you g
:for swindling the public. quently produced at the a g it o .. Cbtd .
RegiStered DritgleSS PraCtiti011er The story 1.n the Munich meg:tattle —hence, the expression, "making `."11'ffdellee tells her "f a plot 4bai"•
CHIROPRACTIC AND been received with great interest
DRUGLESS PRACTICE
ELECTRO -THERAPY
Hours: 2-5, 7-8, or by
appointment. Phone 1.91.
J. D. McEWEN
8NSE3D AUCTIONEER
Phone 4,19.2,r141.
in circles which had hitherto regard-
aia ott his stroke by the sight of a pet -
ed artificial gold tooth -making
one's mouth water." It is well known !her husband. Certain intereSts are to,
hat a cornet Player may be put right !break down the bridges his prop-
, erty, and make a worthless. libe etto.
modern development. sou sucking El lemon,
"Color-heariug is anothat form o lio Faunae's place, ------1..... hnsband
tInc a punishment, a humiliation for tee ,aLa, maa.ea, lie jc(rcd,
.. . Whim I may have. done for yotC,'" "1 Lein 'be that, Tim The night that
y(1.11 . . . . 1111 night (If 'INIrs..Clarv's
"Von]. mind seemed to change be-
forv, 1-lleY, ' 1 want You to be sore- p"trly 1 \Vas talking to some one--
•lind before You answer—could yoll was imr, Leesio,........tutd 1 said that s
CAMPAIGN AGAINST HISS. :IVaS re:tlly an old-fashioned girl. \\ (11
this abnormality. mane people see -mid Valance are together, and tells tit love a thief, 1 1113 11
...,10,1,0w,,,, tutest ud:st is color ond. color -combinations when the Plot Preparation:4 are made for a "I do,'' sile made replY, Arid with :‘,Id man I am execute. that,"
_ ..... . .
Mt scow's latest odict is "Thou ors in the rattling of lemivos anti ferks 11 0,Y s husband and •
tkey Isear the sound of vaunter - car fight. 1 And with 1111 0, she felt a sure- "Yen can hardly make' me ht•lieve
Shalt Not lidesis° • %erns, lealle etlaars eau discern col. ,
the 'man she I, in g pride in her surretidt.r. .\ i
Mit, alley," n* -1.
halt aot kiss!" 'tecording to travel; in a restaninnt te ore love:4 make common cause iagstinst the Intal she 1,1v,i'd him. .,\h, inn 110- love "c 111. yes,' I a'111, 811C illSkted. "All(1
, Wallt 1i1: -,S 111111. '
Sale of raja., ataea. 41,d 1111 1,1,. re!..trith: returned. !nun 1V0111i111, it b.'. ba.(1, 1O 0111 Mit11 r, ;old hold the bridges against ishouid ri (1k.‘ 111 ni h1,111(1 Ob. 11,L4 1,1.,11.1, it, 1 111 uht.fasiihm,,,1
„let retitte that int, s'ovit-t not tit6tes Yellow, sweet,' tasit Idue, ati tie crooked sheii ',111i111, -loath) 11111oble • • • • \11(I that, lot\ ing litishami's arms
with satisfaction and 't 1,(10.41,
marl other ha, 1,,1 lir Clary. tile copper nutenate the,i, a .IV( 1. liet. at, his
ments, itleai L 1c , ,)1.0.110L 1,/ vi 1111 cbOrit, ail sinpleasant tastes tat. leatent. around me .
. ' e' :-., i,' 'l1;ip• t4 , c-- PR.
EItr1Al.
" I
1 11)1 "
1"1" 1" (1111.Avant 10 ) 0111111werd;
of mwoman1011 ( fVeTeatpliNTSgherdltrengh uo wanermtillhiwale to fiekiedNv-ahion
ed
civarges,/on101i,1thaftiriomare
THOMAS FELLS
AucTiotti,,,ER
AL ESTATE SOLD
thoro knowik.d,4,.! kirm
0 231, WhIgham
RICHARD B. JACKS
Phone 61.3143, \Nroxetet, addic...., •lisro in one of his travel books,"have sent out along the rails in both di., 1,
R. R. 1, Gorrie. Sales conducted any- s,•eit people embrace each other so reetions and are pieked up by the set CHAPTER VII
where and satisfaction guaranteed. n ns in 1, I. agar& ref an approaehitig train. Alarm , Opposite the ruins of the -Palo
ssia. , Now pt
AUCTIONEER
deelarpd Alexandi e 111114
,00,,,s
y,ge"
rbac)tguno
e
iitin 111) 1it4eSpain 18 Tking 41Armu5 oHr a 1111 fnaJudy11111pt iwfurr the.n,ur
until -,:lie 1:1y girt, want 1„ tatt,, am 1 . . want, 11
' rtintit.i.gi. 11 11 .r0111.0 a ,, a shock ,, Trains. The rInirtic aettinst Stet,eill. of ri,- I 1111 11111 against Iris breast, she felt in, his„.11.,,
•••,- v, lei toe w itmtsitt ill tile good
', 'wee, whei, Train Srmarily4 e.nol levng
el -creasi, alsone, the Sheriff ie lin 1111 out ef sta.:hawed - " \Veil, that's one little thing 1 eint
'. reititli,m. collo tides ' a: d 'Clisasit"'s Will bl/eC/331(' 1111"4.11131c- ir Collli I. Ill'I. 1.),'"illt, Ic‘ vomiter whitic.; \Vitt, 'V, 1.,, hile 11010dr:Lmatically to do for yt,o, 1 Aley," Ito ,milcd,
, 10011 ' umbravol. each ether , ' . ' , - yr ,,..he misjudged her husband. The ,, think. of cleansing' , ef ennobling. Tim? TN, ili„.; („iishyd .,,,,,.,,iiist ii,,., Al,
' a *wireless devices recently tested irt , ' ' • -
es all ii Vt, 1101'4 lit, r l'hoy met-- SPa'n ar'' adolit°" '
, In the ilriger'e cabin' is ".1.. wireiese great breakers lietel takes fire and', in itch. thoite,lits E,1Vay froin her warned freedom, .vvioni she could
• 011( 1 1 110/ 11 L ;1 I mrt.1 1 (.1 1 ,t1 tin ,4,1 1 tit 1 1)111
t, n mitting and receiving set erhhei preves himself a hero as his wee • . • 11 1 g,:ttidud
DAT apt tox'ina .a. 8 t
4 l'"1- )1 I d and AS atttomat,ea,.'y met ie. operation 'wat,..A„ies him aiding du: rescue-. Ifni 'they werc unworthy. For ‘eltere
,
0111 1111 as many as t'. 011 times 111)
, when the train etarta. Signale Art, she loved, she IntIst love wit:1110n re- tiess Stevens straight to where. site
' hake or 'to 0 lifted, hal then. "In no ' '
chanisms are eoutif,•eted to the wire- 111,..„(.1, hotd, the Minerva was moor -
t• bee invaded literature, and the
, less sots, and can be edjoeted so that ,
ht tile costerete dock of the *Roy-
,
DRS.1
j A, W. IRWIN
1 • tt 110,N f OM ..).10S,N,MY (eels with .
they go off Wial a loud report when
e
DENTISTS horoit,•• 'to lu•r lover: "A kiss! i trains come within a, given distance waited a Motor -boat.
last page advice: Light een-year-
kioek, ete, l'oung man, do ;,,Q1.1 realize what a of each other. '1, "We wes to take ihe lady aboard,
A.. J. WALKER
I NITURE AND FUNERAL
SERVICE
Offite 1'1
A. 3.• Walker
Funeral Dir 1101 01' and
Entbal:ner.
1.00, Res,. 11100e 224,
cuPtine Po 01-01 011
In the ease or 1.,,,.1-Clq)8.411g25, a red . „aid modane, "I1,1,1,t, I do ti't
hoi 111e41.110,"
'16°4 4*aihi''.J 'Lt34 it 94wt'llu/ think WO 11e0(1 to 1,1' lit around to ea,
amen seatrouttit over no erootag, 11' . 4 141""4 " 4!" 1416:141/16 Viredil to a, wire** o•eh Pim When Ptam 11
Among the strieter Egyptians a train comes within a certain die- "Nor do 1," said Lucy, dryly,
art, hot allowed to go to tins- taneo, a red light is fleAked laid the , She sictiped into the motor -boat
the 111i11audienCeS 111 Cairo be-. •siver, wears ealaulaeagoly.
and five minutee lane t.111 1111 s aboard
'az eomposed.of Men, Wilt occasion.
tilt a few European women.
Postal Propaganda,
Ne* stamps: have been iseued by
he Soviet Goviernment of Russia;
atic sbows e. view 14 a, metal WI 6
ind bearS! motto: "More metal,
11 ore i r. (1")
•21.
Wife of Convict Made ii1Uftins. 111e M
vlot 3, ea 1, g Ivo when her husband Slit, heard a strp upon the deck be.
went priton,MIS ch4i,10,8 hind licr. It ,w118 1 1,T1)1 s(11fleWhat
Of New York (IVY, took over his Stueituwertain step, but there .1110; (10101-
11PHi; then -ValoSs.d *t 5. few, thetnalltd,
mince in it just the As thongl:
(Temkin, It didn't nntitQr what Tim .bclonged--to her husband's arme!
ad been. She knew what be was THE END
tow, And she loved him for the tams 1
Ah, incredible! site had loved him
it the past! Unkmming, shc had SCHOOL REPORT
thought that. lutte led her on, when
bruised 10 i. "had been the impelling 't
5. 'O. No. 9, E. Wawanosh
'((111 behind 13(1 actiotis. 1 The following is the result of the
And, then, as :her este met his, she Promotion Examinations of S. No.
knew now why sbe bad thought hint a irjr.tst .wtty„,,,atursh,,1 ho.t ma1a4,a
biok 1
110,Caus
se, he, tAd10 1VE111 OA O
10 r 1 with 111* ar„
all-snffieient to herself, had subcon- N01f1)60 1,e1 rentof
sciously re•alized that this 13 10 11 14 1ita\j11111
her mate and master, without whom S'r. 1 1 1 to Jr I'A',--Rotiald Cotilk
be 11111Si re 11182111 C0111111611C111 01 8;1' VOtt);3 C avivr 113, Arimo'k,
her dtlYt4, 14 11(1(1) rescillnent, the d 1, 1)8; *Luella t1 i r 5,11,
fiance of lbe ,sool that is anwilling to 1) 11 to Sr, Johnston 6
Tr. I to Sr. 1 joint:hen 80,
dollitie401i1
.1
0y00t. he `businesswas(R °mr
its i(icritity with nother, had
tAd ler 20 4)1111 01(1 ani
..
stelked Iti's palace, strentser in his age iinade her shriek -.Irma him, even es T.,enoro Wellimts
coist Pi' members of the Grancl lasonic
Lodge et British Colembia swarm-
ed aboard for their 59th annual ,
convention at Powell River,
e ---
The Algonquin. Hotel at St,
Andrews -by -the -Rea, lias opened
ahead of its usual time with, t e
conventions booked prior to the of-
ficial opening of the Andrelys
season the last week in June.
Fifteen years ago- tho average
hen in Uanada laid 50 eggs annu-
,
aeeording to Professor E. A.
Lloyd of British Columbia, This
sin to ?O.
number has .now ON
From extra eggs alone, Canada has
produced an increased revenue. is
more than $200,000,000.
Nearly one billion dollare was
invested in central electric power
stations in Canada at the ead of
1928, or $956,1110,003 to be exact,
accordiseg to art official repnrt is-
sued by the Canadian Government
Thireau of Statisties. This is twice
the 'Mount. of the investment in
this industry in 1920 and over, $90;
000,000 more than the total in
'1927.
At the (north Wo' id's P01111rY
COUUCKft to be held at the Crystal.
Palace, London, July 22-20, Gan-,
ada Will have it total of 853 bird
in compel itive entries, also 453 ex-
hibition birds and 244 prodtiction
birds. Exhibits of ducks, geese,
pigeons, and rabbits will also ha
there film the Dominion. Birds
frnra the randtt of the
Priiiee of Wales at Peleisko, near
High River, Alta., will be among
the many interesting exhildts,
The first four months of 11,p cue..
rent year sew Ii03 homesteads Med
npoo In western, Canada than Mire
lbe same period last year, The
Ineronso WnEl .c.11rilisliod almost
tirely by Alberta, though Britian
ColuMbla Showed a small gain,