Halton Hills Newspapers

Flesherton Advance, 11 Sep 1929, p. 6

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. ,.J.U- 8ALADA has the finest navoar in the 'world and it costs only onc;^ quarter o€ a cent a cup uAl»T»%llli TKA ^Fresh from the gardens* (88 SIJCG HII'S AXU TIERS. A new vtrsian of flai'txl silhouette >iith double tiered skirt hips to give smooth fit. The upper ti«-r is stitch- ed in irregular outline with deep seal Neglect of Study Caused Civil War Flower Acres, his Ixjnij Islun 1 home. St.i.i.liuK over the dead iiiaii, I'tol in h»nd, is Malci/iin Kinlev, former sweetheart of Kaynor's wife, Nancy. Lva Tamer, Kiiynoi's nurse stands by the li<ht switch. Then Nuncy; her b' jther, Orviliu Kent; Kzra (ioddard, friend of I'inley; Miss Mattie, H^y- nors sister, and others, enter the room. Detective iVobbins is officla! investi- (jatur. An autopsy reveals that Ray- nor also was bein^, systems. tically ~ J I poisoned with arsenic. Lionel Raynor, Downfall of Nation Blamea:Oi;i|Mm of DouKlas Raynor by first mar the Forsaking Old Classic Religion Toklo â€" "(;ivil war and other tnter- nal sirlfo will continue in China so lontc as tho Nationalist Kovernment prohibits the study of tho Confucian classics In the shool.s and universi- ties," accordliiK lo Or. Chen lluan chanK, president of the Confucian Cut- verslty an dtlio Confucian Association of PekiiiB. In an address to the fan- 1 her " raciflc Club of Tnkio. ' She looited compassion; tely at T:.e scholar deplored the neRlect ot Nancy, but in a cool, detached way. BEGIN HERE TODAY. idersâ€" or, at leastâ€" by rem'.viriK h.:r DuukIus Uaynor is found shot finKermarks from the weapon, lie wris thivujfh the r.eart in tho early even- 1 already ruliliinjr it with his handker- ii.K >n the floor of the sun room oflfljief when I lix'kcd at him." "YoM have reconstructed this nfTair riage, comes to claim h's fativer's estate. Nurse T^irner, arrested by Dobbins in New York, finally confess- or to poisDninR Doujjlas Raynor out of revenjfe. ' "This was my revenjct^ â€" to see him crinfre and crawl," she says. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY very definitely, Miss Turner. You must have thought over i', a great deal." "I have. I have lived that scene over and over in my mind â€" " "With the idea of making up this poppycock yarn!" Orville Kent burst out. And then Dobbins understood the distress Orry had shown. He had realized that, although Kyn Turner admitted the poisoning, she meant to brind the shootinK back to Nan, and Kent was apprehensive for his sister. He was, therefore, Oobl^in.s decidt-d, maljinfr ready now to put up a bold fight and he started in by trying to turn the tables and lay the crime at "This is a strai.ge confession, Mi.ss | Turner," d^obiins s.'d. - . , i Eva Turner s door. . "But a trueU/iV'heireturara "Andj But, n j. Kent did not go as far as remember, I iViA not kill him. His wife .that. He held up his hand, still shak- did that â€" and I, for one, do not blame jing nervously and said: "I protest this woman's testimony. I insist that it is not worthy of cred- at the four doors of the sun parlor at the tiniu Mr, Raynor was shot. Oh, yes, i know Mr. Kent came to' the .-. uth do(jr about ten minutes after the shot, but I hol<l that t .'en in the d'. sk he would have seen any one ieavint, l)y thai, door,, so he was prac- ti.'ajly a gua-dian of that exit." "Not at all. .Mr, Dobb.n.-.," Orry's eyes glittered with excitement, but hia voice was steady. "I came up from the bridge, and i.s I walked along 1 wasn't even looking toward the house." "Where were you looking?" "W=s-tâ€" at the afterglow of the sun- set.. It was growing dark but th:-ie were a few silvery clouds fading to gray., And even if I had come up tho hill iooking toward the house I could not; have seen any one who had come outiof that south door, if he had been carfful to skulk along in the shadows of ^he .shrubi^ery, which doubtless hi? would â- have done." >' ' (To b' continue<I.) N6, stream â-  trom Its sourde flows' sea)v^rd, however lrui«ry ifif "cou^se^ but that some land Is gfiuldfeaed '.No sta^dver rose and set without Influen- ce soin'ewhere. No life can he pUre in It's, purpose r.nd strong in its strife and 'all life not- pur«r -and stronger thereby.â€" Owen Meredith. Jhere is far n^ore MAGIC BAKING POWDEir used in Conada thori of all other brands co mbin ed MADE IN CANADA NO ALUM .W.GILLETT CO. LTD T9RONTU, CAI>fc f Our FelloW Men the classics in his country. He said Japan's greatness was due in laige part lo the many generations or en- ouraKement of the study of Confucian doctrines, Dr Chen said: "In China there Is a national re- ! seemed the most disturijed. As always. Ilgon, namely. Confucianism, Kor | when he was i.crvously excited, he sat more than i.OOO years ('onfucianism â-  twisting the coiners of nis bandker- has been made the state religion of ! chief into spirals. China, and, since Confuciinism has! There was dee,, affection between had no objection to other religions. ] this brother and sister, and Nan, the China has given freedom of belief to,'>l<'c'", had always watched over her all faitbs. brother with devoted care. ence. .She has admitted that she tried The others iresent on this occasion to poison Douglas Raynor, it is to be were Finley, Goddard and Orville allowed her. then, lo accuse some one Kent. I else of t'ringing about his death? Is Ezra Goddard was deeply interest- 1 she not disijualifioil as a witness" ed. Malcolm Finley's countenance waslWiu'd she not lay the crime on any- impassive. Of them : ii, Orville Kent body rather than that suspicion should Surely, the only tniu knowledge of, ^oiir fellowpiep,- is that which enables [us to feel with him â€" which gives us a fine ear for tlio heart-pulses that are beating under the mere clothes of cir- cumstances and opinion. George Eliot. "Historical facts tell us that Confu- oiauism is the foundation of Chinese national life. "When ever Confucianism was pro- moted by the government the national life flourished. Whenever Confucian- Ism wag neglected by the government tho national life decayed. Because ihe people who possess good natures given by God are nearly thd same iop at front, and takes a dipping i characters in different ages, they have movement at back, which is extremely always believed in Confucianism with- grceful. The molded bodice is plaited out changes at any time. The re- at left ^holder to create sunburst 'sponsibllily for the troubles of the effect with jabot caught with buckle Sleeves with applied trimming are smart. The original Paris model choose violet silk crepe with purjile and deeper violet tone triri. Stylo No, C44 is designed in sizes IC, 18, 20 years, 3G, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. It is exquisite rn flowered chilTon, chiffin voile in gay dot motifs, cool lime shade haiidkcrchief line, brown chiffon, chartreise gree.i georgette crepe, almond jgreen silk crepe, red and white prirft'rn silk crapo, peach fihndc in rajah silk and navy blue crepe de chinjl Pattern pri{;» '20c in stamps or coin (coin is preforr;il). Wrap coin carefully. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain nation falls upon those who control the government. "For Instance, during the best times of the Han, the Tang, the Sung, the Wing and the Ching dynasties, when Confucianism was encouraged, the Chinese nation was very prosperous. During tlio Southern and Northern dynasties and the five dynasties when Confucianism was not observed, China was torn by civil wars. In fact, Chinese nation:il life depends abso- Never a strong boy, Kent had grown to manhood only by reason of rest on her. She says she ssiw Mrs Raynor running out of the door Sup- |ose she was. .Suppose Mrs. Raynor, hearing the shot, ran to the room to see wha*- had happened. She entered in the .«'emi-darkness. and then, whi-n Miss Turner p-it on the lights, she saw the tragedy â€" and, of cour.se, she ran from the '•o(jm. The most natural thing to do. I .iiake no accusation mv- A Warnig I Mama Fishâ€" "All right, Willie, you may play awhile, but don't go near the | land â€" you might fall ashore and get dry!" 1 Minard's Liniment â€" The King of Pain. Italian Catacombs Will Be Explored Vatican Now Has Control and Will Continue Excava- tions Vatican Cityâ€" it Is understood that the Vatican intends to avail itself of powers granted under clause of 33 ot the concordat which gives it the rights to tlispi se of all Christian catacombs in Italy, by gradually continuing the excavations for further catacombs. It is estimated that only one-third of the catacombs known to exist in Rome's sub-soil so far have been ex- plored. There are also extcnsivt catacombs kown to exist in Naples, Syracuse and Pola over which the Church now has autliority. This vast archaeological treasure of primi- tive Christianity, which conies into tbe- hands of the Church, will be slowly expl. red. Tho Pontifical Archae- logical Institute will have charge ot the work which inevitably will take years to complete. The Institute al- ready has been assured of financial assistance from private source. It Is likely that worldwide subscription for the work may be invit3d event- uallv. "SO FAR AS '. AM CONCERNED, I AM WILLING TO DROP THE INVi:KTU;ATI()N." The 'phone rang ind liie busy boss said: "Take the message and give it to mo when 1 coma l.tck from lunch, will you. Miss Divine?" When he I came in and hung up his hat he was 1 amazeil to have the stenographer come up to him and plant a resound- I ing kiss upon his mouth. Hetore he j could say anything she said, "That | was your little daughter on the 'phone. â-  sir," and she resumed her typing. \ GIRLS WANTED UAlKDRES.'il.Vr. .\.\D BEAUTY CUl.TURU Is tha nost rfiniifierutl ve nr.-.esslon w^ 0"ER the' most up-to- date COUBSE IN CANADA. HuiMi;>,fs of s,-itlsne.1 crartuutes \\nlrt r.ir free l.onl.let. Toronto Hairdressing Acad;my I 137 A v enne Bd.. Toronto. Dept. W self, I offer no suggestion, but 1 ho Mr. Dobbins, that you must not take j this wom.'.n's un.supporlcd word for lutely on Confucianism. If you do not his own dolerniincd efforts to improve know what wil be the political oiidl- his her.lth. Exercise, diet, medical tion of China you can judge from the treatment, all had been called on to attitude of the government toward jmake a strong, liearty constitution out what happcnoc; that night. Confucianism. jof a frail oneâ€" and though the success I "You arc right." Ezra Goddard said. •For more than twenty centuries ! was oniy nrli.Tl, yet Kent, ^he man,! "I agree, Mr. Dobbins, that such a( the Chinese studied Coiifuclan books was a decided imrovcment on Kent.'deeply interested party as Miss Tur- ly. giving pumber and size o£ suchj'" «ibool, from their childhood. It the sickly child and delicat" boy. incrcanno be depended on for an un- patterns as* you want. Enclose 20c in 1 was this that made China .so great in j It was .self-evident that it was the biasea account of what occ,i.-re<;.' | stamps or coin (coin prefered; wrap!"'" P''>*t. Now, since tho death of disclosures of Eva Turner that so up- j Kent looked relieved at this support it carefully) for each number, and' of eiirly manhood are among Ihe most precious things in the whole course cf human life.â€" H. I'. Llddon. Yuan Sh'h kai, the government, ' set Orry. Ho listened with flushed 1 of his own opinions, t.nd settled back against tlu will of tho great majority face and unnaturally bright eyes; he jin his chair, still twisting his handker- ot the peoiile. prohibited tho reading | leaned forward in his chair lo drink ichicf, and now and then plancing of Confucian books in al tho primary in her words, and then as she a<ln)itt«d i sympathetically at Nan. secondary and high schools. I her ecision to use poison on her un-' A short time provimisly Lionel Rav- "Even in the so-called universities suspecting victim, Kent fell back as if .nor had ririftcd into the room. He sil- ently took n scat, and listene^l with attention. At last he spoke. "I suppose as my father's son and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patteins sent by an ..aily mail. ENTHUSIASM Depend upon it. my young brtlhren, i tliero Is practically no teaching of undci a crushing lilow. the bright, selfsacrillcing enlhiisiaKins ; Chinese lassies. You can Imagine Dobbins, too, was watching. Coul V IT'S folly to suffer long from neii- * ritis, neuralgia, or headaches when relief is swift and sure, fiiaiiks to Aspirin. For 28 years the medical profession has rccoin- ipeiifjcd it It does not affsct the heart. Take it for colds, rheum.i- tism, sti-itica, lumb.igo. Gargle it for a sore thro.it or tonsilitis. Provca directions for its many uses, in every packaKC. Kvery drug store today lias (jenuiiie .Aspirin which is readily identified by the name on the 1 ox and the Bayer cross on cvcrv t..ldet. SPIRIN what a great calamity this will bring 'it be, he thought, Ihnt Kent was in 1 to the Chinese nation, .Nothing so i love with Miss Turner? She was â€" | bad as this has ever hapixjiied In the she must be, at least ten years or sojheir, T have some voici^ in this matter," whole of Chinese history, older than ho. though, as Dobbins .he aid; "and I want to put it on rrc "It is a life and death problem for, know, that might not prove an insup-lord that so far as I am concernoi tho Chinese, If the schoolboys are'crable barrier to such a condition of j am willing to drop the investigation, permanenlly not allowed to read <;on- ; things. I ace ise no one, I mal-e no suggestion.' tucian books, not only will China Again, Miss Turner, though a fine- drop no hint as to who the oriniiniil cease to bu a nation but tho Chinese , looking wholesome woman, w.i.s in no! may have been. If it was any member will coaso to bo a people, ('ivil wars ' way a charmer or even especially at-; of this household. 1 don't want to will never come to an end; friendly trnctive in her appearance. | know it. And if it was some mar- relations of the PanPaclflc will never! Rut tinless for some suoh reason, nuder from outside. I fool "ure there's be settled, and world peace can never j Pol)bins couldn't divine why Kent was , no chance of getting him now. So, be prnumently maintained. so despgrately unnerved, even alarmed . Mr. Dobbins, you can call off your "Now, Japan Is one of the nations the detective thought. I assistantsâ€" fi- I'm told you have situated on tho Pacitlc Ocean. Why; Rut as Eva Turner continued to dthor detectives on .- stilf hunt for Is Japan so great? What has made it | talk, it began to bo more dear thaticlews. T did, at first, feel a most na- sogicnt? It Is simply that Jaiian has , while she was confessing hor own part tiiral desive to avenge my father's promotcil Confiicliinis n In her pollll-jin tho affair she was also making death, but for move than one reason, c.il and social life, as has buTii shown ready for a graver acousatinn against I now feel I would rather the matter by Iho Imperial edict on education, some one else. jbe dropped. This, T think, will meet China Is not far from Japan, but as ; She had snid that Nancy Raynor the approval of my father's widow, regards Confucianism China has many: had shot her husband, but now she and T cnnnot soo that there is nnv one advantages over Japan. ;cnme hack to it. and made ihe definite else to be considered." And yet China does not Initiate Ihej stHleniont that she was sure of it. I "Oh. you can't I" exclaimed Doh- gond e.vamplo of her nearest noltl'.hcr. I "Did you see Mrs. Raynor with the bin.s, looking nt Lionel rnriouslv, but n<lopls a suicidal policy. How | pistol in her hand?" Dobbins nsked. ;"Woll. lot me tell you, Mr. Raynor! foolish It Is! lliiw dangerous. It Is! I "This is a crave statement you're j that the law doesn't work or rest nt have made numerous appeals before ' making. Miss Turner." | the dictation of a mere citizen! .Tustice our people and I now appeal to you as "No; T didn'* see that -for thoicalls for the utmost effort on (Mir nnrt our nearest neighbor. I hope you will simple reason that I didn't flash the; to find the murderer of Douglas Rnv- advocato our movement, so that not light,^ on quickly enough for tha*-." Inorâ€" and Justice must run its course," only will China receive tho henellt but j "Tell me exnctlv what you saw j Kent, who had nodded his head also tho whole world be made per- when the lights did go on," leairerly in affirmation of Lionel's "I saw Mr. Finley picking up the snoech, again looked cast down nt Doh- pistnl, and Mrs. Raynor fleeing out bins' words. He foil back in his chair, nt the west door." | and as his finders worked nervously. "Your testimonv is of the greatest |he looked nt his sister with n face of Doinbay Illustrated Weekly: i,ord '"'P-'""*""''*'- ^'""' '''"'â- "•''â- â€¢'"' ^^''" ""'^ j '"'^f''*'' sadness and despair. Irwin has proclaimed his view that It'Vou to ho ven' careful what you sav, | Detective Dobhina looked ground the would be greatly for India's good if: You're aure.Mrs. Raynor was fleeing? "-roup those entrusted with tho reform of'-^ tnko that word to mean running Ho was the constitution of tho country would ""'"v from possible discovery." duvlpo some method whereby future' "That is exactly what she was do- inodlllratlons of th» constitution will ""if" l^^a "Turner nodded her head be made without recurring Inquiries. ' "ith emphasis. Indeed, we may assume that there "Did Mr. F'nley look frightened?" will be no political peace In India un ' "Ho looked more disturbed- bcwil- III gome nuch method la devised. jdored. puzzled. I sh..iild say he pick- ed up the pistol with the intention of manonlly pcacef;il." â€" 1 .y- The Simon Commission Ihelpinir to shield Mrs. Raynor. either Kill t,hit corn with MInard't Liniment hy UkinfT the prime on his own shoul- n man of limited intelli- gence, hut ho had the wisdom to rocog- rize his own limitations. And he sigh- ed to himself as he realized that here was a Idg rnse. n big situation â€" hut, nlns, loo hig for him to cope with. He nlniost said as much, but paused in lime, knowing that was not the part of wisclom. "Ry n ihnnce," he said, "we have here now the four people who stood Your 0%vn ? 9 H, LOME . MADE mustard pick- les!" • • • how proudly you fihow them tohiin • • • and with vhat satisfaction you serve them to your guests! There is a taste and a tang to the home-made kind that you can never buy. Put in just the in- gredients that everybody Hkes • . . add a touch of KEEN'S fine old English Mustard • • • and yon have something dis- tinctively your own, something to give added individuality and enjoyment to uieab throughout the year. niXIB REU9B Sook I iiint ot pcpprr and I pint of cUoppMl .Mr^t Krrvn prpprt in lirinn for 'Z\ lioiirn. Freahrn In vvAxX vrutrr fur I hour. Drnia wrll, rrniuvo srnla and coarao w li i t o â-  r c t i o 11 «. <:iiup*rpurutrl> iinti nieHBiiro I tiuurl uf rhopprtl cahb«fi«, 1 pint of rliopprd onion and lltr prp- i>er. Mil thrnt. Add qnnrt of cider ^Inrtcur, 4 tablr* •lMH>ufu1« of saIi, 4 litblpiipof»nfula of K wn *• M u â-  t M r d « 1 tabl^a|M>onfiil of (â- elrTyaeed(crii«brd> and 54 rupful of •u|t«r. Lrl atand ovrr niiiht in a rov- <»rrd rnamrl pan. Pack in alrrilUrd Jnra pr^aaiiin ibr rrtiih down wrll and ((rittnff bubblra out. Proceaa for 15 minutra lu wutrr bath 181 drcre«» F«hr«ahcit. FREE â€" Send for a copy of our book listing many recipes for really tvonderful pickles and relishes, l^EN^S l^ltJSTARD Aids Digestion »« Colman-Kcen (Canada) Limited, ^"° i\iul(cr8t St., Montreal

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy