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EtHE*lTBY GAZETTE AND CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6,- 1938 ner and would abe OI m%4. An w h. h8 ok- ted down ZsabeVàs ad- m# tiamy how she -et *la tihe ulht -or t4i ex ~bl3i11.â If d theû Aunt clam, downstairs, wmrdr- IfTommys long lbp the- bed. She sat "YoIl sleep on a siant, Toxmy Irs the Young meri were one by one, for their work. ôss the hall Isabel was hum?- g softly, unpacklng lier bags. my stood at the wlndow loçk- igout upon Anacostia and ILs uuall framne -bouses, buddled lin gjoups- as If afnaid o!futaZdcltz<but #loeie. There was almrost a contant procession oif coprs openlng, of young girls taking busses to the. business -district - stmnographurS tbey wene, andi clenks, and male- girls. and young mien turnlng rose- lutely, toward the yard. This we.s ail a part o! Washiington, lie thouglit. Not Rodney's Washington. Rodney's Washington wus to the northwest; a Washington o! danses and teas and brilliant dinners; of .9tateismen mlnglîng wlth thec cmii- sarles o! fonelgu countrici; of women In sables and satin wlttî dtamonds glittering on their slen- der Lands. Tonight almost all of Washington would be repnesented -'he figlits: Rodney's Wasblng- ln ringslde seats--the- minor- Aunt Clana's Washington in ery-thp majonlty. !"' Isabel's voiçe was ex- ok- at thiu!1" e into thec room, gro- amorous lai. tus bouse In~ us white velvet paja- a newspapcr ln ber t caretully 80 tliat tcpicture on the IV' saie said, "a Id, . I ean." Saw Xe membered guBf4Ly how,' or *11 e mof lf aiado= nwlld, thwadidng p icatbeats Gloria had't eltm, WitI iGoa'is forgtveness tu tebq*h.n a!teward the -whole qdWe1" àb.come vague, and un- Abdlahezald now: 11T11 pick ya UP about 6,, Isabel," and feit Plesmatlyvirtuous because he was AMr th6t ahe could flot stir hlm ,Wheu Isabel hung up she leaned agalnst the. wall, her eyes closed, ous lisd clasped over the iotoui poemdlng oM-ler heart. Toe Be Contlnued Copyight Ledger Syndicate OIJR EUt WFE FOR FiueIncludes Total Trans. -porlation Costs of -5,000- Mile Trip How four pensons could make a 5,0()o nlç trip o! Western Euro]pe at* a total transportation expense o! oeiy $160.25 apiece vias recently demonstrated by Cynetta Morfond, President- o! the Michigan Associa- tion of Teachens of Speech., Miss Mon! ord and three com- panions coveredý France, Swltzer- land, Italy, Austria, Germany anld Belgium, taking time to explore the districts well o! the beaten tounist LIITLE ANNIE ROONEY WHM I 'WEV - iWILIA TAKFL ME -ro SEE I-r? YO-ERE TrAKimG 4s To -rHE CIRCUS.. REDDIE-,THAT BI, LAZ>' LOArEPSA~VIMN. A~ AMISER-WHY, -THERE NEVER WAS CARED LF-5 FIR mowEy.. -2 i v 4 I VX 1oe ocPI SC; *eulVa BEEM WORKIéJG EVEPY NIIGHT AFTER 5CHOOL -, HELPNG FREDDIE,«THE E121?AMD SOYe DELIVErz FLOWEQ5 ? 1 YE5,51R- IT WA15 LOT5A FUN AM' l MADE !$ S. 90 o Q track, and report that loeir holiday possessed'I' attractions and interest whlch could flot- have been clupli- cated by a rallway itlnerary. Miss Morford's 1937 Chevrolet vias driven f nom Detroit to Quebec, and- the expense quoted IncludeC this, trip, boat Passge' -for'<-the car, foreigri license plate&, three driver>' licenses, foreigri insurance, garage rent almnost every niglit c.-. the Continent, gasoline and cil, and transportation on the return ttip from Montreal to Detroit. Tisis rnethod o! touring Europe, Miss Morford declanes, is superlor to the use of the established travel facilities, insofar as that motor conditions on the Continent are vastly better than most North Amn- enican autoists realized, and that the roads viere 0f very lîIgh stand-- ard. Unfamilianity with the for- eign languages was not a serious hancicap, she said, and intimate glimpses of peasant 111e and nation- al customs were obtained -wliich wou.ld have been univailabi?1e to traveflers using the accustomed channels. Particularly, Miss Morford gave credit for the amazing economy record of the trip to lier Chevrolet, whlch, she said, performed znagËl- ficently- under arduous conditionm, cost practically nthlng in main- tenance beyond gasoline and il, and' safely traversed mountainous roacs whene the strai on engîne and brs>ices eS ternific. MECHANICS' JARGON The automobile tnechanics o! this Continent, like artisans in every other established field, have buit up a language o! their own which is becoming increasýingly extensive ndmore and more difficuit for tlie uninitiated to understand. Here are a few selections f rom the mechanics' glossary upon which the layman icari test his knowledge men, April 3, 183e, reacithe of automobile teclcalit4es:- adiutiilsterec% at 'that time.Ot AIRil oRN-The av# -intake -onmG.0Klrkpatrick, grandson >of. the carburetor. '.- Klrkpatrick, R1ngsto,, BANJO'HOUSING - ear axie mýyr edtemntso housing, so namnedý because it Is counci meeting. teIr shaped like a banjo. >BARBREL - -Me cylincler of!an ÉIM.QTED AUTOMOBILES Aç automobile engîne. PARTS lOOth Anniversary 0f Coùncil Marked Kingston, Apnil 54-Twelve one- time mayors Of Kingston. were among 800 pensons who attenCed a thanksgiving service ln Memorlal Hall Sunday, manking the 100%.h annîversary of the holding of the first session of the city's council. J. R. Cartwrighit, IX.C., Tononto, grandson 0f John Solman Cart- wright, viho adminlstered the- oath of off ice to the mayor and aider- There wene 891 automoe ported during FebrU*ar'ÎI pnaised value being $716.: total ln. the previous mj 1,290 valued at $1,060,749 Februany, 1937, 1,387 werc te the value of $976,304. TI ber o! autos brought 111 UnitedStates in the îatvý was .859. Automobilc parts ponted to the value of durlng February compari $2,"60,000 in January andi in February, 1937. By Brandon WaI GRANDFfTMER SAIDTrHA 15 TUE POSITIv siffl OF SPRIMG 1iNTHE 83G Cilie WHERE FOLKS5 NEVER 5EE VIOLETS GROWIhIG OR W -EAR RosiINIGmNG...5- oiAM' NEXT YEAR- PAFP MIU5HT HAVE60OME MONEY- AN' 1HEN HEUL .5UREWIL1IE- t 1 .1 BU5TJICNET --AM' MAE YCtJ-WE'LL THEM 'Ae'LLGO UINSIDE WALK ALL"APcUND AMI SIT ON SEATs Am, TIE EMT-MAVIBE SEE ALITHME CIRCUS WE'L EEA EAL. - Y<5T LIKE RICH ELEPHANTOR PEOPLE D 50ME-HIMGýt) L IlM NOT FOOLISM ENOUGH 70O TAKE STOCK IN AMYTHING FREOýCDIE MiGHYI 5AY. 1 AM JUSTCURIOU5 TO KNOW WHY ANNIE WANIS EXTRA MON4EY.. IM SURE We'LL FibNDT'.ERE 15 5omË'rGOOD REASON FPm WmAT thea. iXth was fron, th $2,0,0 ish m USr J; I I Brock Have' New Theat1>, Which. (h Thursclay Built- to 1 Care of Steadily Groi Patronage BEST PICTURES HA BEEN THE POL' Many Improvements N~ i OId Builing W -Now Gives Place to New i April of 1934, juz- four ago, Messrs. John G.:Stratvl -W. G. Goodman came frorn Ta and punchaseti vhat etth4,la t wsthe Royal Theatre- on1 Street -iNorth. The theatre calleti the Bnock and it waý longbefone the building v'a.5 pletely renova.ted, nevi heatin stalled and the theatre equ wîth the mnost*pmodemn sound e ment,- second, to none founc theatres in much, langer ce: From tîme ta time other împ mnerts were made. The -polic tablishecl in *1934, adnd closel-- hered to thnoughout th-e four1 in supplying to the- patrons thse best in picturès at adm ptices within the reach i il 1, bnought xnany new Patrons-t4 Show from a wide dsritan- reputattôn o!-the theatreý- b established.- It las beers _ýrnse new ,ini Whitby vihr rnonths to see theatre Iinie-up make a long stony short tIthe agément some tme- ago de that Whitby shouit! have a andtidmone modem theatre, -one double the prêkent seating cap iand ýequippecL. totake cane c lyseeds of thet iar-going p Accordingly plans viere prepar an outetandîng anchitect, app o!, and conztr.uction work late in- the fail. Today, thse- ing ia comnpleted-a rnonume. the foresight and enterprise ù owl¶ers, and on Thursda'y fii this week it viii -open its doi tlie public. A- complete descr-, o! the new building appeans vihere in this issue. Next wi photograpli o! it will appear -being foundi imposaiUle in tim ths week as. the exterior cý .building wus not completed-. BROCK ,,rTHEATRE NOW lIIM[E (Continued froîn Page 1) the lobby. The drapes thiat the. backclnops o! the /curtair green.. .Air-Conditioned Throughoi The Most modemn o! air-c tioning systems brings the .air the theatre tlirough an inza the side o!É the roof, and-gnil the floor. draw the dead air to the basemnent so- that- thie air keeps the atmosphene'a] pure. An automiatic cQntroi lates the tempera-ture -tirouî k thse year. The building, cousut o! fine-proo! brick .tile and Complies with evenY negularion i3 a triumph o! fine interior cOrating, safety, gand- gotiarc, t une. We saw so Many intere featur'es that vie can scarcel- Imember tbern ail. The n projection room, the furnacei the_ cozntrol room,4 are ail eloc testinjs to the progess O f -tise nýanagement. -Tbene nsany o! the details that you have to.- discover for your,- but :o! one thirj we cari be ce, The opcning o! -the newi Theatre cOnstitutes a nevi,, jstorie ir i fi progress o! ourý_ mTUnjity. Dçrit miss openingr fer on Tbursday_ eVei-te JOjNTACJN -END"R" IP Oshawa People Involveg Caset Heard Ini Sze Court i à,M Justice 'McTýagUe ir ,,r,, uCourthèeesera Iseneci udgent in thse civil- Of! the estate of the late Sarah OfOh'aagainst Mms. Mary Acfior~ ncerned e: 'one'le! t in a Joinit accoujit ytemes and the de!en ld the actionl The plaintiffs dl edthlat .the Untonles Shouldi bru >fthe0 05tate andi should rnot M!s i Èciway as the survivor jOli ccount - , ay nsducte LOUs MYlanO! Os)haWa,an Çase for the plainltif! by H Br~istolean C. CMcGiitb }Iearlng - Of thse act-o o * aderable use nIlvas 'aeOlthe docket for this'co AÀ. Gti . - 1 1 +ý4-il ýct M- 0,17.3