The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-08-28, Page 6WING AM ADVANCE- 114E$
redeYf Aust 28th ,I•930
.1 rit
Ingham Advance-TilneS.
1"ublished at
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scription rates — One year $e„o0
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Advertising rates on aPlilicatiOn•
',Wellington Mutual Fire
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:Bead Office, Guelph, Ont.
Established 1840
Risks taken on all class of bine.,
ance at reasonable rates.
ABNER COSENS, Agent, Wingharn
J. W. DODD
Office in Chisholm Block
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND
— HEALTH INSURANCE --
AND REAL ESTATE
P. 0. Box 360 Phone 240
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
J. W. BUSHFIELD
rtister, Solicitor Notary, Etc.
Money to,Loari
Office --Meyer Block, Wingham
Successor to Dudley Holmes
R. VANSTONE
litiPeRRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
Uoney to Loan at Lowest Rates
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J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER, ETC.
WeaghaOntario
m,
DR. G. H. ROSS
DENTIST
Office Over Isard's Store
H. W. COLBORNE, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Medical Representative D. 5. C R.
Successor to Dr. W. R. Hambly
Phone 54 Wingham
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
(ENG.) L.R.C.P. (Load.)
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
DR. R. L. STEVVART
Graduate of University of Toronto,
'Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of the
Ontario College of Physicians and
Stegeons.
Office in Chisholm Block
Ireasephine 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.
Stmdays by appointment.
•Osteopathy Electricity
Moue 272, HOW% 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
A. R. & F E DUVAL
Licensed Drugless Practitioners
Chiropractic and Electra Therapy.
Graduates of Canadian Chiropractic
Ciallege, Toronto, and National Col-
lege, Chicago.
Out of town and night calls res-
ponded to. All business confidential.
Phone 300.
J. ALVIN FOX
Registered Drugless Practitioner
CHIROPRACTIC AND
DRUGLESS PRACTICE
ELECTRO -THERAPY
Hours: 2-5, 7-8. or by
ointment Phone 191.
3. D. McEWEN
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Phone 602r14.
Sales of Farm Stock and Imple-
ments, Real Estate, etc., conducted
with satisfaction aid at moderate
c'harges.
1
THOMAS FELLS
AUCTIONEER
REAL ESTATE SOLD
A thorough knowledge of Farm Stock
Phone 231, VVingliam
RICHARD B. JACKSON
AUCTIONEER
Phone 613r6, Wroxeter, or address
It. R. 1, Gorrie. Sales coeducted any -
*bete and satisfaction guaranteed.
DRS. A. J. •& A. W. IRWIN
DENTISTS
Office MacDonald Block, Wingham
A. JWALKER
URNITURE AND FUNERAL
. I
SERVICE ,
A. J„ Walker
Med Funeral DireCtOt aud
Embalmer,
ne Phone 106. Rea. Phone 224.
Limmeelee Fmieral COacli,
tellONZlill Akan .(71-1111:V13S.
Found on the Iface of 44 Rock 0111
OcanuArk,
On a bill near Ailinge, in Born-
holm, Denmark, a laego block ot
stone vlugs bars been Newt. on the
teC0 uf the rode which, it is thought,
belongto the bronze este. The eery -
lugs are ;Made' with that, :mei ehow n
vessel about 43 inehee in :length, with
a smaller one above R. Tho date is
euppoeed to be from 1000 to 500 B.O.
Thle part of the island 'of 'tom-
b:tam Is beeutiful, and the wee faces
tho sea on a SUIIIIY slope. There will
difficultyin rounvizig the. stone',
as the ground is at present a quarry,
but i 15 propoeed to divide it tato
parts eed neve it to t1 Bonne
seum garden, Rocks of the iron Age
have been found 'in parts of Den-
mark, hilt this Ls the largest one yet
found of the bronze age, in Ma
eountry,
hInglise cotes have also been
Ploughed up in Deumark and Ger-
many reeently. The eons are about
1,000 years old, aud are from the
reigns of Sven Estridsen,of Deumark,
Canute the Great, Hardicanate, and
Magnus the Good. These comist of
Pennies, with the names he Renie
ltt-
ters, of makers of coins, Amu and
elfrik, and the arnis of Lund, Exeter,
and Roskilde cathedrals on tate
side, the other having. the figurehead.
Thirty of the coins are Anglo-
Saxon, from the time of Etlie1te0,
Canute, Harold HarefOot ana Edwaed
the Confessor, while about fifty are
from the time of German kings.
There are 294 whole coins and 33
half coins. These were., burteil in a
clay vase, which was broken by a
plough, and are thought to be from
a Private eollection of probably a vik-
ing Who had been to Englaud and
Germany.
BABOONS.
Oan Throw Missiles In Deliberate
Fashion Valth Excellent Aint
It has been very positevely stated
that none among the apes and tion -
keys eaa accurately hurl a missile or
will attempt to use a weapon. Dr.
Raymond Ditmars, chief curator of
the Zoo in New York, says that he
has never seen a savage monkey or
baboon attempt to use a stick or club
In defensive or offensive tactics, nor
has he ever noted any except baboons
accurately cast a missile, but he re-
lates the following incident that oc-
curred at the Zoo:
Having noticed a disturbance
among
the visitors outside the Pri-
mate House, we investigated a row
of cages where several large a,nd
savage baboons were quartered. One
of these animals had loosened a
panel o/ cement sheathing, which had
fallen upon the sone floor and brok-
en into sharp pieces. These were be -
mg hurled at visitors through the
bars, in ieliberate fashion and with
excellent aim. The crowd had re-
treated to form a large semi-eirele,
and the fragments flew straight and
hard, and with enough force to pro-
duee serious ..
Keeper Palmer and the writer af-
terward made a number of experi-
ments with this big yellow baboon,
Papio cyanocephalus. We tried him
with a shovelful of coal and ran to
different points to see if he deliber-
ately aimed at us. This he did with
a dangerous acruray. The method
of casting the missile was curious,
directly outward from the side of the
body, an overhand throw with the
palm turned inward and opposite to
the direction of the toss.
Vacuums In Cosi Alines.
Can you imagine a vacuum -cleaner
being any use in a coal mine? House-
wives may scoff at the idea, but min-
ing experts don't. They have dis-
covered „hat vacuum -cleaners are a ;
big aid in removing the eoal dust
which settles evearehere in a mine,
and collecting it for use as fuel. Coai
dust is frequently the cause of very
serious explosions in mines, and it
has been proved that even in quan-
tities so small as one-fifth of an
ounce to each eubie foot of space, it
may produee an explosion. And the
effete of an explosion of this kind
are far-rea.ehing—they are often at
tbeir worst 500 to S00 feet frtaa the
place where the trouble started. Var-
ious methods have been tried to pre-
vent coal dust explosions, one of the
most widely used being spreading
stone dust and sand on the floors of
working8.
Edison Marshall
tfkir HAPPENED • BEFORE
Dr, Long, out fishing With Alexan-
der Pierce, a deteetive, :tells of his
projected trip to Southley Dowbs.'
Pierce advises him, to keep his eyes
open wide while there. On the way in
a units Dr. ;Long is attrected by a
girl, who later faints. Dr. Long
treats her, and ;looking into her; .bag,
is astounded to find a loaded revolv-
er.
Dr. Long. meets Ahmed Da's, an
Oriental, \vho conducts -him to South -
ley Downs, where he meets .111r.
Southley and his son, Ernest South -
ley, Mr. BayWood and his son Vilas,
and thee Josephine, Southley, who is,
thegirl he had met on the train...jo-
• sephine tells him the story oi South -
ley Downs and its ghost, which. is
not the ghost of a human being but
of a tiger.
Vr. Lope has a quarrel With Vilas
Hayward Over Josephine, and finds
triat the Haywards have a strange au-
thority over the Southley's, He is or-
idered to leave Southley Downs. The
rain prevents him leaving at, once, Dr
Long and Ernest go out 011 the road
in the rain looking for the tracks of
a tiger that Ernest says are there.
They find the tracks. Later Ernest
and Dr. Long see a prowling creature
in the ball oi Southley Downs, This
riehtene the elder Hayward who al-
so secs it. Ernest begins to feel that
Ahmed Das is perpetrating some de-
viltry.
The elder Hayward is later found
dead, his neck broken by a giant's
blow.
The coroner and police arrive in
rder to investigate.
Sam's other errands he had done
with dispatch.
"And where did yeu pick up the
efwboatr I asked. "You went over
Because of the murder, Dr. • Long
;must remain at Southley Downs. All
:the persons there are. questioned by
Inspector Freeman.
Cobras.
The cobra, in captivity usually
feeds eagerly and thrives well, but
occasionally one goes on hunger -
strike, wed forcible feeding is ne(es-
sary. Snake-eharmers are well utile-
tomed to this, and often carry about
with them the bollotv shin -bone of a
goat, which they use as a natural
funnel, pouring milk or the contents
of eggs down it into the snake's gul
let. Snakes kept in laboratories for
experimental work and for tbe pre-
paration of anti-venenes are similar-
ly led through a funnel puebed late
the gullet. It may be added that the
jaws and teeth of the cobra are. nol
designed for chewing or eetiebien,
food, and leaving out of otonsidera-
tion the enlarged polson-fange, the
fine teeth on the jaws eau only help
to some extent in greening the prey.
11,rhaling by Airplaae.
A Norwegian whaling hetet eow at
work off the icebanks of the Ant-
arctic is atcomparded by two airs
planes which are being OKell to ,1.011112t
for schools of whales. It bus lecett
found that in certain years the
whales are much more difficult IV Med
than in others; in fact, they eeem
practically to ditappear, and it h.t.
hoped that the airplane with its
greater mobility find wide range of
vision. will be able to hop in efolvieg
the problem. The maishinee an be
equipped with three eets lee -edits
gar, 'wheels for laildinx on the defek.
of the "mother" veseed, pontoona tor
the water, and skis for the lee. A
wirelese "there she blows" will gum-
trtft the fleet when the airedenes
sight their quarry.
-NOW READ ON,
^
[rIT
1114,651/4thris 4, Ma FREM4
"1 wert: straight to bed. My maid altos; then nausea to wipe the Iiitle
helped me undress,"
"And the Haywards must not haye
been so unpopular with you as Whim
:your brother and Ahmad?
"I Was with both of 'them a great
deal."
"And ,I think you took Vitas' pert
against Dr. Long."
Her voice lowered.
."And why did you da that?"
"Because I couldn't do anything
elSe under the circumstances."
"You evidently didn't lilee Dr.
Long." •
"I did like Dr, Long.. But his re-
lation with me was greatly different
from that of Vilas."
She looked 'squarely into his eyes
a$ she talked. The room faded ex-
cept for her. The faces of the wat-
ching circle became as nust. I don't
know why each answer she made
seemed to rgo So deep into me—each
word --.each inflection of voice an in-
delible inipript. on my memory. I
ceuldn't.ture my eyes from her white
face, I hardly heard the detective's
questions when he turned to South -
ley. They ca -the from Somewhere far
11
beads of perspiration front Ins Iran
race.
tisc," gaido' "No elites
worth finding,
11c etarted owe rd the door.
"There's one platl! you haven't
searched at all, I told him,
"Where?" He turned in amaze-
1
rhat drawer full of linen." I
pointed to a drawer in the dresser.
"I glanced into iL He wouldn't
put it in such an obvious place as
that, Even Ahmed Das \vouldn't be
tha IUUCI3 of it fool,"
"Perhaps, Inepector Freeman, you
have never heard of M. Dupin?"
inspector Freeman stopped to con-
sider.
"ITis name's slipped my mind," he
eonfessed,
waS a very famous de-
teetive—a Frenchman, A very great
American wrote about him long ago."
-Oh, you mean a etory-book de-
tective," Freeman scorned. "len glad
to say I've never wasted my time
reading such truck, None of 'em
were ever practical. Practical men
are the go nowadays. The time they
wasted in theories and talk—"
off. •
"Yet sometimes their theories
came outright Mr. Dupin would up in the hospital with a bump as
have been the very fb•st to tell you big as an egg over one eye where
that for the very reason that you a billy had hit me—and knew it had
would think that 'drawer too obvious been so. It's a queer thing; yet I
a place for a man to hide a garment, felt that way when T was going to
it would be the very place an astute my reem just no The 11°ise We
criminal would hide it. He would heards in the corridor seemed to
know in advance that you wouldn't bear it out. But it isn't Ahmed. I
a good place. He proved it with the His hands are buried in flour. There
stole out and took a look at him.
look there and therefore it would be
Atory of a stolen letter, hidden am- is no one in the servant's quarters
ong a packet of other letters, in plain but a colored man or two, and that
sight.It all right in books; but it don'"
long-legged whiskered bird that
brought out the rowboat Robin,
ss orb, out in life," Freeman comment- believe you call him."
t
ed. There was no answer worth mak
ing
Of course I knew that as a whole So we sat and watched the ilark-
-
lie spolce the truth. But it had nessteal over the marshes,It seem-
be- .
gun to dawn on me that Freeman ed to me that the waters had already
s .
was not the highest type of official
detective. begun to recede: The flood had been
If he had been,
cold courage to lecture to him now
aa,boottuletl the sole result of the ten inches of
never have
was quickly falling
' asked the question
Dupin and I would not have had the rain; now it was done, and the river
"Then there was a later detective-- The Florida darkness is always
worth watchingIt comes so gently
a little, fat Catholic priest," I went. . ,
so
011. "He asked his friend where a bev
ldlisheupa. The dark mist that the wind coloof the water
r
wise man would hide a pebble."
And his friend if he had an changed and deepened. The shadows
sense, would have said to bury it six that were the jungle grew black.
feet tutder the ground and smooth Again we heard the sounds of wild
life the storm of the previous night
had stilled
"Please tell me, Southley, just
whet were the relations between You
and the Hay -weeds."
"The , elder Hayward and I were
the oldest friends," the ol.d man an-
swered. He spoke falteringly, in the
hesitant way of age,
"They had been here almost a
Month?"
"How long did you ask them dor?"
His voice changed ever so slightly.
"As long as they would remain."
ou were In the den, in the scene
between Dr, Long and the younger
"You sided in with VilaHay-
ward?"
you think he • was in the
light?"
"I-1 didn't know—for sure,"
ing evidence in our hands. A long
moment draftee(' away.
Then Freeman stole to the door:
Ile looked lip and down the lorridor.
"Must intve becn a rat," Ile ex-
claimed,
"Rather noisy lot' a, rat."
"Maybe time wind. 13ut we'd bet-
ter get out of here, He'll come back
any moment."
I started to pin the dinner, shirt
into even folds, jest as I lied found
it.
"M. Dupin did the same with the
envelope of the letter," I explained,
"Then the criminal didn't know it
had been found."
"I do believe you've got the mak-
ings of a detective!" Freeman told
me with a little amazement.
Then we crept down the stairs. He
took the shirt into the room that had
been given to him for his use; and
rejoived me in the library.
"I've got a hunch," he said.
His face was clouded. Little
wrinkles were flickering between his
eyes. I waited for him to explain.
'I've got an idea that someone's
been following me this last three
minutes. I'm riot an imaginative man,
Long, but rye had that hunch before.
I never believed it; but once I woke
"Then why did you take the stand
you did?"'
His answer called me from my
preoccupation. It rang in the .quiet
morn. He spoke it softly, hesitantle;
yet all other sounds, became as no-
thing.
"Because, Inspector Freeman," he
said simply, "I couldn't do any other
thing with wisdom. Beacuse 'Vitas
Hayward is going to marry my dau-
ghter, Josephine."
After dinner I met Inspector Free-
man in the hall. He called me to
1 one side. Perhaps he was a little
more buena a little more nervous
and quick of enotion than in the af- , have chosen this drawer if he had ,
is certainly the most likely place he had walked near it, and had not
a queer discoloration on the
! time to choose a better place, put
stone, Tt was evidently clot•ed. blood
off tlie top." "
We snioked cigars. and talked And
"His, friend told him to bide it on
after a while one of the colored melt
of e disdovery..
the bteteh. Then the detective asked
mere to tell US
Where a W ii4e•Inari Would hide a leaf.
flat rnck jutted ,front the: hillside
And the anSWer ss'—10the forest
I don't say that •Alimati. Das' would about fifty , yaeds frOM the scene of
the murder, he said, Just at' twilight
liternoon.
"l'm in need of your help," he told'
me. •
It was impossible to imagine "Ned lin ready to give it."
15 more complete search. . . "Tefel.: in the kitchen and see
1 -- 1 where Ahmed Das is, and what he
1 "Yet you knew of this influence.; is doinfe"
;The fact that Southiev let his • t' 1 iibeyed, on a plausible excuse.
'strike you before his face." ; Ahmed Das was polishing the sil-
; , i
;
It Seemed to me that they were vele I came back to report.
!tile closest of friend," "The coast IS cleitr, then," the in -
i 'And where were eou just before epector exulted. "Leng, 1 wapt you
}the bell rang when Southley told le come with me and search Ahmed
eou to get out the car? as roo------------------you, think
And he told him What he Was do- when say that .1 haven't any lur-
ing to prove it. ther question but that the Marta is
Ernest corrobor
fectly.
"And .what did
atedn*y seedy p • the murderer."
"Then you must have discovered
yell tided of time something new."
No but he was time One men, who
Wien out of the houee with Hayward
—the one man in striking- renge,.
don'tbelicee the Sotahleys are ine-
plieated; end knowing you as I do
by reputatiop, it is absurd to think
that yne. were.. That :leaves Ahmed.
'We know that he hated hirri, so we
hasni a motive, But the IIindu's
fenny duck, isn't he?" .
"1 'you ever ' see- a man crnss the
reom , With etuth firmly, catlike
-stride?, His Walks as if he had cosh-
' ions en his 'feet."
meunted to the third ffig'ht;
lehen ferried into Ahmad's room. My
,asbniration for Freeman inei-eased
'ith, * y Jen I saw hmx en action.
It wee impossible to imagine a more
!complete bearer.
5 "if ill s!!' weeder, there's 'bound
,he Mooi.1," be said. "Nothing is
elder 1-laywardr he wete asked.
I dein ,11113.
"And \vies nest ?**
I elides t like 111% 1
, lie was toe -Arrogant, .-
insardeel itte.ire than gutet einduld
nset,T2
'lite brew' his
dnee, -eitb 31-ly
"1 bees: teen -wee ra
;part
"1';(rlizeis, it
"Alit! 1112 1,,tqfdie
er, eeee 4 kwiw
, . sery
1 1.0' elf;it,ctiV(' t1*1*11
in nne4:0:11114;W
'And \alert do you new) that. 1
.1.111'0"-n:0.1 fq,14 IT?" 11T4T f(dXtrati.r asked,
11 v wc,11."
hat yea don't kin‘Wil' t't(ii4,11" sister
"I' e • e we went e, rent
il:1 to ler don I believe he'd have time
es, eonvenerig to a court as a gar-
ment with blood on it, fres been
•Irtatel.,p1. 1peetty, busy einee the murder„
lam repose of, ell his atingle That's
, efianfe I te plaYing foe'
fiat eteniently Ahmed .Dae 'he'd for -
[seen 'Ibis contingency, Tile 'detcet-
ive eearelmed fiwiftlY for twenty min-
Ilietb of ue ane eomparative '
Iran eer', 10 Sf,71301v Dow05,"
113 •ct delve:sive turned to Joeephine,:
"Are! what light have you throw,
eon this matter, ,11.1te; Soothiley?"
'eked.
"N Q113.: r
you., after I
*341, itt e dsisir
1:1"this rt)9111." Ire thpught,. and waat looked like
amprig the g,a.rments. Amid I'm afraid ,eyee den
i I went to the drawer and hented,
; the ,e0lOr Caine 10 my face.. EVident- ,r,reeme.„ asked, .
fraginents of flesh.
y 1113; theeries were to. go unaupport- Hie eyes :at lel":1CTnraisle fslleisgilii?t-
ed by fact.
Lilted.
pebble on the beach,"ehe detective ex- oe , speech.
j.;is , 1 1 Was evident' that the colored. man.
WAS. terrified al"1110St beYonel' power
T. guess Ahmed Das didn't hide
laundered shirt that r had picked up ssi. al
n iv "Yes, suit I couldn't tell fo' sho'.
Thn I looked twice at 'a
And folded within it was found an teei, eight before, 1 was able to
. all' , - -Y.- .ganneilt though the night had fallen, the dark -
before,. et struc-ke::: But it was some kind of flesh,. suh,"
las being an ionise.' v heaev vve chun't waste any more time.
and laid down
I Some inspiration macre me unpin it. We 'hastened down the footpath. Al-
ehes of dark brown stain. . the intensity of
other shirt, covered with great splot- Tie" Wa8 n0thing 01
' Freeman leaped toward me and discern the outline of his figute as
'took 'the garment in his hands. J mit Lhtcitimliitaale(kiteeetd:cial(:e1r1tihDeeaaer:alsiedas°1,1evaarsiddtolti:aietninNev'ecatr'63-
for an instant, he examined it. • ee of the cottages of the . colored
"Good ' 1 mrd 1" hi exchtimed, . "You
farmhands. And then, at the same in
have found it after all. ,Do you know
what those spots are?"
ewe.
"They're blood. 'It's convincing
proof.'.And it's Ahmad's shh•t, too,"
Swiftly he compared the laundry
mark oe it with the mark of the oth-
er garmeMS in the drawer. 3 didn't
stream this austere man was capable
of such exultation. 'His eyes actually
Stant, both of as saw another shadow.
Some one was standiug perfectly
still 011 the hillside, Of course we
couldn't see plain. Tie was possibly
fifty feet distaht; and if we had not
possessed such ate accurate know—
ledge of the geography of the hill
lie might leave easily been mistaken
seemed to glisten; and a high color difrli'r, atsititta81.11:11(1.iWtt1111):Co11701;f11:1:111;1;1Y1:1.11Stt(11:;tI4C tlwoe:111sallvdootii;
suffused his leans dark face. I detection, 0.e was trusting to the
thought of a hotted hot upon the shndows to obscure himtiad .
W"Ji"m the finai1111)1 "Who'
be (vial Wewehboe,stlitislotiorep?rspedthoce atleieteettriaviel, dc
"e'll get him now. wring a ,Imanded.. The shadow did not evaver
utrilf ,
n"°WIoStlere?Aiswu, 01 P11
bctib11°1tlsdrew111ii7IY.s1ctl';reellnillsistedIAtnad1$corning ito11r11,"le(aceis:tlieittrtowti.d T'Te 51111
111*11 And
whipsered io 1 was sure thatlas it deer spriner gs, the othsped
the faint sound r had heard luid heel) down the hill in .flight.
the fall of Mullah's light feet in the There was something starilieg 1*1
corridor. the speed with which Ire, ran, We
Both of us instinctively hietced our flung out in pursuit, Premium firing
srlvc'm 'VV didn't knovv what frellzY his pistol in the aie. Bet even if he
of cidsperation we wotild have 10 face Iliad wilted, it would have been itri-
if Ahmed saw n4 'with that coridemn- possible, except by the blindest
for the detective to have hit the fugi.
tive, A piste/ is never accurate at
11,1111 rang e ; end few merksmen Cart
hoot at all in the darkness. In ars
instant our quarry faded, slipped
isway and (ili (Id in the shadows.
We ran and cried out and hunted
over the hill in vain. And after a_
while we met again, on the pads.
"If that doesn't beat the devil!" the
(is:Active greeted me. He was pant -
leg, arid he swore softly between his
gasps, "Long, the re's plenty of
thing's yet, about this case, that t•
don't know,"
"1)0 you think that was Ahmed?'
"Couldn't have been. The Hindtt
was in the house when we left. But
there isn't any doubt but that he com-
mitted the crime. I'm sure of that
much, anyway. And now there's no-
thing to do but go down and find
that stone that, the colored man told'
as about,"
We found the place where the body.
had been found, and struck off fifty"
yards directly to the left, The de-
tective flashed his light about. He
called out when he sew the stone. It
was the ony white rOck in the vicin-
ity, and it could not be mistaken. He
knelt quickly beside it
(To Be Continued)
Orange Cake
1 cup granulated sugar
4 cup shortening
4 cup sour milk
i cup raisins
1 orange
2 eggs
1 teaspoon soda
2 cups flour
tea.spoon cinnamon
teaspoon allspice
Put raisins and the orange through
the chopper. Cream shortening and
sugar. Add beaten eggs and cream.
Sift the dry ingredients and add or-
ange and raisins. Beat thoroughlyeand
bake in moderate oven.
Friday, August 22
to
Saturday, Sept. 6
ALL -CANADA YEAR
at the world's largest
ANNUAL EXPOSITION
"LES VOYA,GEURS"---Bril lien a.
historic grandstand pageant depicting
the glorious romance of Cmadiate
development, a super -production
1500 performers on the world's
largest stage. Seats 25c,$1,00, Boxes.
MUSIC—Thirty bands headed by the:
All -Canada. Permaneo, Force Band of
seventy-six skilled instrumentalistsi
specially recruited from Cartada's per-
manent militaryestablishments (by
special permission Department of -
Militia and Defence).
2000 -VOICE EXHIBITION;
CHORUS, ttained and directed by.
Dr. H. A. Pricker, M.A., FE.C.0, int
four concerts, Saturday, August 23;, •
Thursday, August 28; Tees*, Sept.
2, and Saturday, Sept 6. Seats, 254„
75c. ancl $1.00.
SPORT—Marathon Swims, (world's.
professional championships) Ricky,.
August 22 (women), Wednesday
August 27 (open). All -America Out-
board motorboat races. International*
sport competitions afloat and ashore..
Canada'sgreatestathkticmeet. British,
Empire Games Athletes in interna-
tional competitions. Trotting and Pac-
ing races including $5,000. Putatitiet
CANADA FROM COAST -T0 -
COAST ON DRESS PARADE..
This is your year. Arrange to come.
Reservations now being accented for
Exhibi#on Chorus concerts and Cranti-
stand Pageant potierMancd, Send cheyna.
or money order,
SAM HARRIS,
Few/deo/.
it AVATARS,
Cieneral itilanager