.1


-.it. ‘CT-x k <i o


IROUND ABOUT THE HOME


By JUDITH ANN SILBURN


^ 33iploincC OI Douiestii: S^»Cm.v. HOW 'J’O CHOOSE FUHS.


I L L


fiko to liavo 11 crowd gatliorcd ouUiido your ]iouM» d u r in g llm


lull.).


|auvii on.


|jUfilL -oot-


I lliati KoiJ.


iMlllf, T llOltt


niy mind when I passcnl l'J5, Piccadilly the other morning and saw tlio thronR waiting on tho pavement in th e liope of catchinj^ a Rlimpso of tho occupants.


ho tho Jtoyal hahy wlio Is tlio principal a t tra c t io n . Although a crowd (juicltly jxathers whenever tho Kinf; and Queen drive ou t from HuekinRham Palace, or wImmi tlio l^rince of AVah'.s leaves his home, there is ■ nothing like tho same jiroup of p a t ien t waiters t l in t one secs in Piccadilly. 'riiern is one eldorl.v lady who has been


a regular daily visitor ever since th e IVin(a?HS lirst s ta r ted her daily outings. I t


lUJSY DAYS FOR ROYALTY. | l .


l ^ o r - |oniim for-


l.'uriU


I pori- L ir t ly


Itnonff I siunu ono


I soor- ImckK [■hind HliU


I how-


ho present a t tlie hall wliich^ tlm Counless «if Airlie and Mrs. Gerard Lelgli aro giving a t Cllaridge's early n ex t montli in aid of the Prince of AVales’.s Sea Train in g Hostel.


Tlu‘ir Hoyal Iligline.sses have promised to


Ducliess find themselves faciMl with hmivv engagement lists du rin g th e next monlli or M)—especially ns they will he tak in g on a mimln'r of social dntii's whieli Queen iVlary will no t be able to fulfil owing lo h er absence from 'Pown.


offect th a t th is is Llie K in g ’s lirst vis it to llognor. These are inaccurate, since Ili.s Majesty and the. Qm'on holli ])aid a v is it to ihe town in 1911, when tliev came over from Portsmouth to open the Princess ^lary C’onvale.seent Home.


Reports, I notice, have appenre<l to the


I ayopi iiim. Ihnt


|rinK, noax* [.lioUa ‘-for-


I sUtitj: j)ro- cau


HOSTFvSSKS’ m U G I IT IDKAS.


tion for ]Ur. and IMrs. David Howes-Lyon, a t St. .Iamcs’s-.s(inaro, 1 found everyone congratulating her on her decoration st-heme. At tln' lop of tlie staircase was a tall silv4>r birch tre e , in the highest hrancho; of wliieli was jierched a. Imlllincli’s


When 1 arrivinl a t Lady Aster’s n'cep- I (MUl


ne.sb with live li t t le hlno eggs. Lady Astor is one of those hostesses who


])artios. Anotln'r is ^Irs. Allred llossom —wife of th e well-known ]Militi(dan-an*lu-


is notinl for lit,tie tmudies lik»> tliese a t her


I iiUoa, haJf-


I'U'CO.S* loai! mis- posj-


inus


lU.ack- iouiu


I th a l I .con'd


I ri.sb- I oam


most nnusual o rnament for the gard«Mi of their house in C^u'lton C«ar<lens. I t wil take Mio form of ;i. gnitesqnely-carved 'PotiMii Pole, of which curiosities Mr. llo.ssom has a larg4» and valnahle collection.


leet, wlio has designed several ol tho most modiTii hnsines;s buildings in^ London.. 'Phe lloKsoms are shortly going lo ]mv»* a


aro bi'ginning to ln*ar about tm* (Wop oi •' L'ats ” whi(d> various peopio will attompL


As alwa,..................... .......


swimmers in full tra in in g , ami scores oi others intend to s ta r t as soon as tho


during the spring and summer. Aln-adv there aro two wmilcl-ho Channel


W4*alli('r lu'cnuH's a Htth) warmer. i womh*r wlm will ho tho first man to


'i’liere* is hound to he keen competitum for tiu* honour as soon as it« aci'oniplishment is possible. I ' fool (piito eortain th a t <‘Von


walk tin* ('hamnd—via tho new tunnel.*^


tlio risk of being lim'd for trespassing on tli.> railway will no t d e te r keen recor<l- hreakers.


l.iaLc'ly


Jan in l i la e k -


[il tho loam


staml tin? mentalitv of some of tlie.se people. T nu't a man the otlier <lay wlm promlly boasl.Ml l l ia t he had walked up and down every nmlergrouml railway stairca.se m


1 have never been (|Uite able to umlei- . , , , . . .


3,000 “ BARKS” A FfllNUTE A VISIT TO CRUFTS’. 1!Y U. HUTCHI.VSON.


l.onotit lo n tu - will


1 [ianio bill


llliom. nu«li


Ion^uo llc-lor-


I oxLnv tiio


Your


-you may Inl.o


'I'n tins uni«iU:ito(l, ihoro is perliaps_ no


.,-voMt SO conlliotini; in il-s ,ns n (loK sliott-. .Mist, as Ma.lain .1 nssamlb


is a nalloi-y of famous nolormUi's. So likowisn is “ C ru f t s ” Cl.aminonsliip


.Uslinirnisliinp: foatnro! l.lne l.looct amt


la s t week, t.bo rendezvous <)f eamuo cele- hrilics ami Umir owners—wiUi


Don Sliow, which took placo m . i.omhm of llm .'I.OOll or moro -loKSf .


Jn spilo of ti e r “


Crufts, never l.rmt pt making t. m ascU. s ‘


‘ -'m ■


i lam e s , C rn fls ’ ” Annnal presented .m |•M:eplional opporluml.v for Urn am.ilem


tasmt. Apart, from, tins nataxy of niiks, jojous amt oUierwiso accorilinn


RhowK play -no l i t t le p a r t m the country h •well-being. W ith o u t them dogs would m.\i.r


t-o see <logs a t th e ir best. I t sliould he appreciated als4> th .i t do„


I p t i i / ' Uial


I lianco I rivon o Uio : mako


a


l l ib a l lunLrc-


|»oaicsi In Um I wanlti con- frnm


I'ur of timl


J l , tbo


|>bnuld up


|u1 on sanuv


Ittnck- ■ in Imo if


| l ad- sliol.


•Trmd.lo'’can only " ro sn l t


lirSrif ^ au ’; ‘l ' l c f r ^ S ^ i " w \ iA


pndding';!


i tinv own


have reached llmir p re sen t s to le of t>M < =>' ■evci'Monce • Fnr tliermoro i t is oxtroniuv prot'ahle th a t th e ir ever hers wmdd li.ave long s ''” '® V *


th e medium (if sliows, dog nwnor.s h.ivc lieen ednealed to a Iriiu senso of I'jC’f


pnlilic nuisance, inasmuch Unit


Unwe is slill plenty of rooni for lienee, tlm desiraldlity of every


fntnro dog owner making ttio clfort to a t te n d a t least ono show.


which has a d is tin c t chum to p rise V'e ^t' tns U iimv not ho always ,.pssihIo fi r ■clniiuti^?::’’ T ^ ^ t" is no


of dog-hooks. To begin with, and tVreed of dog is to ho seen,


J u g . ” O ro ^ l in g , lu l l in g ,


■ " ^ ^ ^ T ^ c e d n ! ^ ^ ’ witlSln tin, cnpahili- " ^ r l ^ n ^ f o r S


S ^ ^ ^ 0 / 0 0 ^


Tlm intelligent vis ito r will lo.arn e '" fe an hour or two tliaii in tho


" .


“ "i®;' ,


■ iVirmmU t l longh


.sponsihilities and ta n g l i t ''e " '-1 “, ’j’®'' nml car for'dogs properly. Tn th is rcspLCt


^


'PASKS 'PIIKV WILL THY. ill this time <if the vi'ar. we


'[’ho Prince of Wales and tlie l}nV.o an<l


is said th a t .slio never misses a single inorn- iug when tho Duke and Duchess aro s ta j’ing in London.


When you caino to consider i t , i t nuist day? This was a m u tte r T tu rn ed over in


llavo you over t!iouglit wliat i t would bo 1 im r t of every


London, f t seems so Hitile wlieii th e re aro lif ts and oscalator.s]


BY AIHSMIP TO A^IKTUCA.


montii or two acIio will r(?ally be doing .something worth wliilo is Madame do Twiiula, th e former Connte.ss of Droghcnla, and one of tlm most h(*autiful matrons in .society. When we hinclicd a t Claritlge’s tluj other


Ono out.standing “ fc a tk s t” of tho next


day she toM me she intends lo mako tho cross-Atlantic tr ip by airsliip in ^farch, thus being tlie lir.st pa.s.songer to go lo Ani(?rica by th is means. ]Madamo* <lo Lamia and h er son. Lord


a irly coar.se h a ir . A soft downy fu r is, not ecommemled for node tr im m in g lliongli. julmiraiilo for edging.


where th o wear must of necessity always bo II tho same spots, g re a t care should ho xercisLHl in the choice of a fu r th a t has


coii.si<leriition whoii choosing furs and tho first ono is Iho ninounb of wear tlio lu r is to ho given.


A grout many points liayc to ho tak en into ] f wanted for a coat collar


” AVliat is ail a d v en tu re ? ” ----- - Wo th o u g lit we’d ncyer ” ------Bogan ^ Ir . I ta h b i t ami J.eonard the Leprechaun, botli


note<l th a t in choosing coney seal th e re aro several qualities. Look to th e density of dl furs.


.'oadily exposing tlio skin to view, reject the .article. Tlio down .should he dense show- ng only a portion of skin underneatli.


Jf when blown, th o fibres open


IMoore, are frequently to be seen dancing togetber a t priv a te p arties and restanrant.s. Nowadays tlio s ig h t of ,a son escorting his mother is almost nnicpio and en tire ly re­ freshing.


WHY “ GOLDEN ” AHHOW?


speed-record for motor cars wiji be his last appi'araneii in the role of racing motorist. So ho has promIsiMl his wife, ami although tho ^fajor lias broken many records ho has <r am assnretl) never broken a pronikso. Next time I meet him I am going to a.sk


.. viato r Seagrave’s effort to .set up a now .........■ _________I 1- .................- i _ .................. i . „ t . : , . 1___j


EMiOWEU-PO'P S'PAINS ON WINDOW SILLS.


.sills. These may be removed by rubbing with fine wood ashes and rins ing with water, if very Inul. The best way, liowover, is lo nth the sills over daily with a damp cloth.


I f n o t atieiidcd to daily very ugly .stains esult from placing ilownr-pots on window


!It shonitl also bo


tr ium p h an tly . “ B u t tlie Queen was g a in in g !” p u t In


Mr. Hahhit. “ ,Hul wo ran Lnstor!’’ saitl Leonard,


‘‘ And tho Queen was rmming- ruumng-


^ f r . Hahhit. “ Yes, and th en ------ ” said Leonard, p a n t­


ly. ” .r ean tell you. You heard tlio ^Mngi'c iSlotor Car coming along tin? -road.” “ T h a t’s r if rh t,” .said ^ I r . B ab b i t.


I t


was ju s t ill time-” “ Wo all jiimpcd in—and soon the Queen


ho piirilictl by placing a hag of cliarcoal sus- l>ended in the water.


TO PUHIFV CMSTEHN WATEH. W a te r in a cistern, in tho country, nmy


him why he nanio<l his la te s t c a r “ The Gohlon Arrow.” Since i t .secm.s to dei)cnd entin»ly for its cnicioncy ui>oii tin in all its v ital jiart-s, T shonl<l liave th o u g h t “ The Tin Arrow ” would have lM?cn more appro­ priate. Ev4*ryone will


Seagrav*? success, b u t whether lie succoetls .ir no t Im still intends to re tire. L a te r on there will jirohahly he an o pportuni ty for the general .public to inspect “ Tlio Golden Arrow,” ]iorIiaps ilie most costly e ar th a t lias ever been built.


en te rp r is in g d a u g h te r of the lovely blonde Jjady (Emerald) Canard, found an entirely new’ hraiicli of Society ” shopkeeping ” when she starti?d her own p r iv a te p r in t in g pr«'ss in France*. Her lirst clfort was a limited edition of


SOCIETY GIRL’S 1»JUNTING DRESS. !Miss Nancy Cunard, th a t popular and


join in wishing iVrajor


worth try in g in country places where tlio w a ter supply is no t all t l ia t i t should ho.


'J’his t ip i.s well


for liiglily polislnnl woods: Take livo ounces of rocti(\(?d n ap h th a ami half an ounce of shellac, an eiglitli of an ounce of henzino and a (p ia rter of an ounce of gum arahic. Dis- solvo tlio gum and mix with tlie o th e r in- gro<lienls. Slnike before use. Tliis .should in employed in the sanio way as a Irench


AN EXCELLENT FUHNITUHE POLISH. The following jiolish is an excellent ono


YOUR TEETH.


a work by George lUnore, each copy au to ­ graphed by th e writer, ,'riio hook sold .so rapidly th a t slu* must have made a good


de:d of money ou t of it. ivioney-maki'ng is not, liowev«*r, her chief


alford to pay for ]iroduction themselves. Miss Nancy is a g re a t friend of the


aim. Slio is iiiulertakiiig to p r in t and publish a numher of .stori«‘S and poems by rising young modern autliors who eaiinot


Sitw»*lls, and a t »mce time was a regular contributor to a magazine (of conr.se “ Iiighhrow ” ) they used lo run.


1 might as well eiu! np with one: Who is the most forUniate w<mian in Europe?- 'flu* answ4*r, I th in k , is iMadame Hevillon,


whose linshand is ilie ceIobrato<l Hue do la Ikiix fiiiTicr, and certainly the best-known fu r merchant and designer in th o world. Hut Unit is n o t all.


hapiieiis to he the t laughter 'ol "Worth, o! dre.ssmaking fame, and graml-daughler of Cart.icr, tlu? 4‘elehraled jewt'llor. What more could :iii\ woman want Ilian


IVtadaine Heyillon th a t?


arriv a ls a t th a t well-known fiiii.Miing school --Heatlin o ld , Ascot. This .school^ prohahlv has more Ouec'iis ami Drino4*sscs in its roll of ** old girls ” ^lian any other. Queen ^ la r ie of Honmania, and her danglit<*i*s, the Ouc'ens of Greece and Yugo-Slavia, aro only three of HeaUhneld’s ex-pnpils.


'I'ho C ar tie r girls, inculentnlly are now ,, JACK LONDONEH.


catered fer. One of tiie two feeds .should he “ d rv ” hisenit. th en liy compelling a dog to hso its teetli and jaws, tiie remain­ ing feed slimdd lie broken biscuit ineal


.soaked in gravy, .soap or milk or mixed witli d in n e r talile .scrolls. An ever-road.v supply of fresli d rin k in g water is equally


e.sseniial lo a dog’s hcaltli.


liealth Kverv opportnnit.v should be taken of giv’ing a 'dog a walk, llm show dog is regnlarlv I'xercised.


T.aek of exorci.se i.s anotlier cause ol ili- .


show diig is surely good for all doipl Tim ideal “ house ” for a dog is a kennel


tVliat is good for the


failing th is a large reomv box or a hasliet should he provided. nodding ninst ho iicpt spnllesslv clean and dry. Never ” chain ” a dog. if cirenmstanccs do not i>crmit of ri'iisonsihlo ■ froodom, ihoii ^fnr hotter deny yourself the privileges ol dog


owner.siiip.


Tf tho r ig h t moment is chosen, however, th ey are nsnally quite willing to answer


I'Ahihitors a t a show aro Imsy people! ,


questions and give advice. FltKK VK.TKIMNAUY ADYTCiK.


free use of onr Ve ter in a ry Adviee Itnrean, on behalf of which th e servlce.s ol a fully qnalilied Veteriimrv Surgeon have been re ta in ed . Knqnirios .should ho addressed lo “ The Ve ter in a ry Surgeon,” c/o this


Headers of this pap er are invited to make


paper. ___________ >—» O • —<


—----------------


Some 10,000 domestic .servants 111 Cheksea will have tho r ig h t to vote a t th e n ex t


Cenoral Kloetion, and S ir Sainual Hoare, th e p re sen t Alonibor, lias .appealed


X/im w i u . ' i u u i '


mistresses n o t to inllnciieo th e ir niaids . political opinions. AVitli T.ady eO"'o


,


Hoare he will hold an servants oil ^ la rc li lo th .


V----- ,..........:ii i.m.i .......... • , to t “ A t Homo ” for , ,


IHJHOPE’S lilTCKHvST WOMAN, r began with a question this week ami so


;dly? ‘ J u s t hec:inso you have no toothache i t ’does no t mean th a t your teetli nro not neoding a t ten tio n . Most peopio aecuimilate a c(?rtain amount of ta r ta r which reipiiros td he reinov«’<l, a t least one*? a ye ar , ami lU tlm case of cer tain gimly pcmplp, ovon oftoncr. AI-XO. i t a tooth is stoppocl ivlmn i t ju s t hogins lo show signs of cloeay. i t may save having to lose lialf or a whole tooth


Do vou have voiir teeth seen to periodic- a te r on. 'l o *:menm) a c e m e n t f j .o o r .


p a irs i t is nselul to know how to cement lloor.s as it. is fpiilo an t*asy m a t te r ami can he done l?y tlie am a teu r with o u t much


tronlile.


the proportion of onti ol saml ami th re e ol cement. Mix witli water to the consist­ ency of ordinary m o r tar and .spread pyer


eve’uly finishing witli :i smooth edge.


more cement used, th e closer ami firmer tlio lIcDor will he.


Tt) .PREVENT GHAVY IN P IE S FH0:M PUNNING OVEH.


gravy in a pie is boiling over ou t of the insi<le whih? cooking. A good way L> p re­ vent th is Imppcning is to place mmdl paiier


Nothing is so annoying as to find th a t the


fuiinels in the .steam-liole so Unit tlie steam can rise, ami the gravy boil up ami re tu rn as the lieat is lowered in the oven without


overilowing.


TO STICK PA PER ON DISTEMPKHED AVALI.S.


DO fixed to a wall t l ia t lias been distempered. For instance, illustrated pictures, notices, 4*te. are iiccasionally needed for mural


I t sometimes haijpcn.s th a t pap er has lo


<lecornti<»ns. 'I’liu host way to ms\k^ stick W4*ll is to wash over the walls l?rst with vinegar wlierover the pap er lias to be Jixetl.


TO CI.EAN PLAS'rJ'lH. OF PAHIS ARTICLES.


Paris articles look like now is to clean them with a s tarch paste.


iir. A GOOD AVEED KILLEH.


n o t try the following t ip ? Mix together one ixouiul of sulphur with^ oiu? pound oi Him? and add two gallons of water.


I f vou a re troubled much with weeds why I our


this mixture over tho weeds. THE SINK BASKET.


basket as oUierwist* when washing up, all kinds of debris aro sure to find Uien- yyay down th e d ra in pipe ami m all probabilily, some tim e or other, will stop np th e pipe. I t is a g re a t mistake to ki'ej) a largo hucicet in the kitchen, as loo frequoiilly. this is filled to overflowing ami only emptied when i t is n o t possible to liold any more.


SODA. Never allow a maid to soda wiion


washing np gooil t‘liiua a.s i t i.s a p t to dis- folour or fiiilo ortioU-.s of thix .l.-scnption. I t is iilso ilqiiKOrmis os i t moxe.s tlio liiuul-


linu of oliimi. slippery work iiml often c:iuse.s lircnUiiRcs.


T>I!5H COVKUS.


ilisli covers before pl.oeiiiR tbcm over th e food? I t is ju s t us ucec.s.sury t lm t tbe.se


Bo vou iiUvii.vs remember to b en t your


sboiiid bo worm ns tb o di.sbes “ "’.J’ Ilv tbo wny, uovor place a h o t pinto <Im\u


on tbo table w ith o u t lirst p u ttiiiR a cork or wooden m a t uiidcriieatb.


Advised


and a big sore formed. Zam-Buk,how­ ever. cave mo welcome relief from the fearful pain, and in the end healed the terrible place with firm new skin.”


-tho mdst d a in ty of dogs can bo easily


Mrs. E. Finder, of 47, Parliament St., Burnley, let ihe pan slip. “The scald­ ing fat went on my right leg,” she says. “A doctor dressed the limb, but as he was rushed off his feet with a 'flu* epidemic he asked me to treat the leg myself with Zam-13uk. •‘The fat had eaten to the shin bone


^ a m - B n k WHEN frying bacon one morning


PAUTY HINTS.


oivo CRR saiulwicbos tr.v washinR tb o baril- LiIc<1 ORRS with it l i t t le b u t te r . You wi


N ex t tim e you Rivo .n, p a r ty


ncceiilahlo a t p a r tie s ) sec th a t th ey aro ns . S as possible. Tboso small F ra n k fo r t sansUos lire oxccllolit for tbo purpeso ami


find th is iiiotliod makes th e orrs go fu r th e r .


help to mako them very ta s ty . J U M B L E S A L E .


NursiiiR Division, a inmhlo .sale and Ponnd iitall was bold in tbo Old Sobool, on Sntnr- ■


Promoted bv tbo St. ,Tnbn Ambubmeo am]


1„,. nftornoon. There was a R005I a t ten d anco. tb o stalls . ho.nR Y®’’


F o r B U R N S a n d S C A L D S . ^


nrocoods ^OGro for th e bcnolit of ,tlio Honor and wood stalls a t tbo fortbcomins ta z n a r and anxountocl to about L / .


llowo?


• I t ’.s h o t te r to ho up down r i th tho inoaslcs.


l ^ ^ l i e v e a i l C O L JG I 'IS * tJ,.w Pochet Six. I /3 . ’ Yo'o f'l.—


"'.I ha. liicm- ■vith tlio la rk th a n In making sausage rolls (aH\.i>*s


atwav.s bo ill roadiiiesa to avoid accidoiits. I t is a Rood tbiiiR to bavo a .sot of loose wbUo covers to fit over th e cork mats.


llioso sbould Every sink shoiilil lie .supplied with a sink


eonsistenev of cream and i ia in t i t over th e a rticle leaving i t lo ilry on.


An excellent way of making p la s ter of !Make th e paste the i hen brush


.1 ho '.rake P o r tlan d cement ami fine sand in , „ , . F o r those wlio have lo do th e i r own re ­


boon tak in g a. re s t in tho c ar :>ftor tho hreatliless (*seape, stnml np, ami called o u t :


But ju s t thou Undo Bhymus, who had


“ Gooil gracious me! W h at can I see? My eyt'H I ’ll surely liave to open wider.


magic motor car. “ .lu s t look.” ho said, cUmhing out,


Ho dived down among tho cushions of tlio


For tucked in liere, By all th a t ’s qm?cr, There is a t(?outy-wcony l i t t le eight- legged spider!


c ar rying soinotliing in Ins baud. it* was th e spliler. Uncle Hliynius held


him tig h tly hv, liis N.N.E. leg. “ Oh, All*. J^pider!” said AVoenty, “ I am


glad you aro .safe. I was afraid they might


spider, in his far-away li t t le voice. “ I hid nivself among the cushions. Ami—oucli!” AVhat is tlio m a t te r? ” enquired AVeonty. “ I iiav4? no doubt th a t this poetical gen­ tleman means well,” said th e spider.


have- s a t on you.” “ T wasn’t tak in g any tihanci's,” said tlio


Hcviwolv. “ Hut 1 should he glad if he would k in d ly ’ i>Iaco mo hack on my web a t once. Ho is pinching my N.N.E. leg n n h e arah ly !’ “ SoiTv!” said I'licle Hhyimis, Imstily. “ i ’loa'so p u t him hack on liis woh,” said


Weeiity.


sp id er ,” said the l i t t le c re atu re , as Uncle Bhynuis gingerly replaced him on Ins silky weh ill Iho l i t t le uiclio hetwoen a hig tree and a piece of stone. ^ “ How w<mUl you like Honiohody lo l if t you about by your


T h a t 's m> way to l i f t up o gentleman ., le g ° ” Bhvmus.


.Hhvmu \


:?\V. j—X never


T could walk,” , re to r ted the spider, crush- ingly. “ However, never mmd, i t s all over


Leprechaun had been jeoking “ Uet’s explore!” said Mr. Hnbhit. “ AVhero aro we?” enquired Leonard tlio


Leprechaun. “ This,” said AVeenty. impre.ssivoly, . . i o •


Uio Other Si<le of tlio World.” “ I ran xoo :i liRlit throuRli th e wood,


sold Ilnele I lh .vm n s . ................... “ Then we’ll Ro and lind onb whnfc i t ix,


said ■\Veenfcy. ]iroinptly. They .sold “ Rood-hyo to Uio spider, who


promised to keej) iin oye on tho iniiRie motor ciir whilo they explored th e wood. I t was a very dark wood. Iho trees Rrow lliiek. O n ly 'th o l i t t le liRlit sparkled in-


' ' t 'iicv went in siiiRlo Hie. Woonty first, then iMr. l la b h i t . Leonard tho Loprochann eanio next. Undo llliyimis liiiRored hist.-- 1 th in k ho was hnsy coiliposiiiR Ins next lilt


of Yorsi?!” Nearer and n e a re r eamc the light.


AVeontv perched th e .spcctacle.s on h er small nose, and squinted eagerly through


and tak e a closer look,” .suggested Air. i la h h i t . from behind.


“ AVhat can i t bo?” said AAoenty. “ P u t on your rose-coloured spectacles,


^ ,


^^'“ *Goodnoss graciouR mo!” she breathed, th o . n ex t minute. “ AVhat a very, very


®"” xTvon'woiil<l like to know more about th o mvsterious lifXht in th o wood, you ean road about i t in tho n ex t story.)


is


And ho .settled himself eomfortnbly on liis Alonnwhile Air. Hahhit and Leonard tho


. , , . . .suppose


am n o t very accustomed to l if t in g .spulcrs! “


“ As—or—as .i a m a t te r AS—Ol—as thought of iii.illoi fact, th a t ,”


said Undo of


1. i t never occurred to you tlisiw


d ie s to r is i ;2 l ’2,l)00 a year iiioro th an i t ivould bo if tile city were as clean »i?j


Tho lo s t of household wasliiiiR in 5Ian-


ilarroRato. Statislie.s show th a t tlio avoraRo In d ian


n a tiv e (lies a t tho iiRO of 111). 20,()IKI per.sons dio in In d ia every day from one eaiiso or


another. ’I’lio now C’oiini.v Hall is losiiiR its pop^u-


as oniilparod with I.l,fi.’jll in 19211. AooordiiiR lo Mr. H. T. Tizard, Socrotary


la r i ty as imo of Loiidon’.s “ show plaeos j la s t y e ar tlio nniiilior ol'_ visHoi's was ,J,-1-1J


of th e Dupartinont of .Sciontllic and Jn- diis trial llo.soardi, tlio sun is di.sapponriliR a t tho ra to of 2.’i0,0nn,000 tons a miniito.


Covont (lardon ^ la rk o t . has boon onRiiRod lo ap p ea r in a film. Ho ran walk qniekly wliilo lialanoiiiR 20 haskots on Ins hoad.


has boon eonsccraUid as a churcli. I t coii- tain.s oak hoaiiis whioh worn oiiRiiially usod in ships b u i l t over 1,000 yoars a p .


A I .ltll oonlnry b a rn a t Oxtod (Siirroy)


possesses th e • smallest aulomatie teh'phoim oxehango in the eoiuitrv. At present oii j 20 ou t of tho roo mhaliilants aro on th e


Tho villaRo of Haynes (llodlonlslnro)


’X?hone. 000 From li soldler.s, <lrawn irem tho


oOl’ ox-Sorvico orgsmisiitions will mako a pilgrmmgo to tho


the Rravo of tho linknown IV at n o t on F a s te r Sunday (March .‘l is t ) . Dr. GeorRo Walker, a prominent


‘


Ainerieau d ie tic ian , urges everyone to d r in k n p in t of milk and. oat two oroiiRes ■i (lav as a proveiitivo ot divorce!


contain lime,, one of the most valnnblo known iiorvo foods. A now typo of aeroplano in use a t a I.ondon aorodromo has a


tletll


which ean ho ojiened or closeil a cio id in „ to weather eondilions. Contra] luatiiiR


is provided by pipes eonnoctod niUi the


‘’’'O uT 'o f tlio 1,777 typewriters hoiliR usnd hv th e G.l’.o.. 1,715 aro of foreign mami- facturo. All addiiiR macliincs are aMomhlcd


from foroiRii nicolianical addiiiR inacliino made alio llj in


“ l lm 'n ow v o te r’s l is t for Northamntou has hocn found to contain 10. additional uomon


to every additional man. On l is t men outnumber women by oxer o,UUU, wlicn tlio now .list hc<:omc.s ( iporatuo on


samls of pounds a I’-V"' j ' a “


J tn v 1st men will bo in tho ra in o n t} . Now York milkmon hopo to saxo tko'.i-


‘’“^ “'■‘"^vo^r'a'RO ’co'sA"of‘’ { i \ r a n d ‘'S nol.on


Amerienn c a p i ta l . amount.s to £o00,0UU annually.


th^°“ ’?o..r ,7a:“s. amV ?{:o - *1.0


.m-dhin ! “ .Jim ” tlio diampioii haskot-oarrior of


A LEGAL VIEW OF A PROBLEM,


quickly. “ The spider was in the oar. OIil” she continued, as .a liorrible th o u g h t s truck her. “ I hope you haven’t .squashe<l him


iln> side of tlid c a r? Is i t a gaine.” “ No ;


i t f.r-stl”


Leprceliaun, did you w r i te : “ ‘ IMeaso <lo n o t s i t on th o .spider ’ on


is Horions!” said Weonty,


of tho Dolls was le f t fa r hohind!” “ Bub why.” continued Leonard the


ing for breath. “ And then------” .saitl ^ I r . Habhit. AVeonty p u t up h er hand. ‘‘ Save’ your b re a th !” she .said laughing­


FOR THE CHU.DREN.


PEEPING INTO TOYLAND ADVENTURES OF WEENTY,


TH E LIGHT IN TH E M’OOD. R EC TO R OR V ICAR?


HISTORIC TITLES. BY JOHN WALLIS.


said


in tiio Clmreli of E n gland? l l i i s was the in te re s tin g question which was dohate<l yesterday afternoon in th e Lower Hmiso of tlio Canterbury Convocation. A t first s ig h t i t iiiight seem as though th e re were no ]uu*- t ic n la r p o in t in^ occupying the time of a busy assembly with a m a t te r of names and titles. Heetor or Vicar? AVhat doe.s i t import which t i t le is given? B u t we can­ no t flismiss the sidijeet <jnite .so cpiickly. F o r i t tu rn s <mt on investigation t l ia t we are dealing with liistoric name.s, the origiii of wiiich readies hack into tho history of th e Englisli C’lm rd i before th e Norman Cominest of lOUfl.


"What is to ho tho t i t le of a parish jiriesL


to he facM*<! ’is t l ia t tliere i.s. an idea in somo jh*ople’s inimls t l iu t tlio sp ir itu a l work and s ta tu s of a- n*ctor is liiglier th an th a t of a vicar. In what particular,s tho rector excels is <iuite unknown, hub his super iority is taken for g ran ted . This idea is entirely falhn-ious. 'flu? sp ir itu a l work of a parisli prie.st is exactly the .same, n e ith e r more nor less, wliether lie ho a rector, a vicar, or a poriM'tnal curate. He is to minister the Word and the .Sacraments to the parisliionor.s who have been committed to his care.


l*nt hrieliy, tin* <lin'u*uUy wliii*U has now The Difference ?


a r4‘ctor and a. vicar? Aim? they ju s t two names for th e saim* thing, like automohilo and motor i*ar? For the ansW4?r we must <iel\M? down into tin? jiast for ,a moment, 'flu? {'onvcr.sion tif the English people Lo Cliristiaiiit.v wa.s .accomplished by bishops ami missionarv priesl.s.


Is tlien* then no difference a t all hotwceii


jiolisli, th a t is, make a round pad of eotloii wool, ami .soak in tho polish, (‘over with ’incu, moisten with lioilotl linseed oil.


were r»rganised in dioeesc»s, rougiily a fte r th e manner in whicli Di(icletian and tlio Emperor Constantim? organised tlio provinces of till? ILunan Empire. The English, liowever, already had another sy.stoin of religious organisation, wliioh tliey S(?ciii lo liave hronghb with them from th e ir honie- lands on tlio t?a.stcni shores of th e North Sea. Tills was hasml on the reeognition of the principle th a t tho lord or owner of the


'riie.se bishops


Generallv. long that,


<luties to am»tlu*r, wlioiii he :ippointeil :>nd 1......-.:.... F.... l>: i\i L-..1 r .lo^'llibirr ni'winfr


tlio lord liad <loIcgate<l


came U> Englaml, his


however, tlie


also Eiiglisli i t come of religions


“ Please jnib liini hark on his wt'h,” said Weonty.


vided and owned tho placo of worship, which consequently ho also kept in repair.


land was before


the


iiriest liad


religion. alinut,


paid, keeping for hinuself aiiytliing arising from public worship over and above what was allowotl lo his deputy. Tins lord pro-


liistory arises from the clash of tlieso two svsteins of organisation. One of tln?in,


Much of the intere.st in English Clnircii


th a t of tin* hisliops and th e ir staff of cUn*gy, was entirelv Homan ami civil in origin. Tho otiier. ’th a t of the ]iricst dependent on the IoimI «>f tho land for his appoinliiKnit and iiiaiiitenanee, was religions in origin,


imt pagan. When England Was Converted.


i.sntifm lirmly I'stiildisbcd nii a torritorml liasis, wlien with unexpectetl ra in d ity , the whole race was eonverted to C hristianity. AVhat happens h u t th a t tho Cliri.stiaii ])riejnt .steps into the place ami property of Ins ]>agaii ])re<l<?4*essor ? The two yartl-Iaiids iu th e eommoii fields whieii had belonged to tho jiriest of Tlior and AVmlin heeamo the forty acres of glebe for tin? p rie s t of tlio AVIii'to Christ.


Ilori! tbmi w« lind a p:lR;m reliRioiis orRsii-


p astu rag e in the meadows, of pannage m the woods, am! of g rin d in g a t th e mill, passed over to Iiis successor, together with th e d u ly of providing for th e religious minis trations ri'tiuired by tho jxeoplo on the lo n l’s land.


time of the Norman Con<(uest. Iho usual s ta te of affairs whieh the Normans found was a division of the land into imniors, oacii manor being also an eeolesiastieal /Hs- t r ic t or parisli. with a church and a pru?st. who was called tho rector. A recto r is ono


S T E M S O F B M T E R E S T . All this had happene«l in England by the 'Pho jiagan’s rights of


& s


S i® ® ® # ;


sp iritu a l life of others. A tra c e of this meaning .still survives iu tho .service in which tho bishop in s t i tu te s a new iuciimhent into his parisli, when ho dcliver.s to him till? “ euro and government of th e souls of tho parishionews.” . lb is worth noting, by the way, th a t when tho Normans eaiiio into the n orth of Eng­ land they wero puzzled to find townships instead of manors. There wore, however, rectors or churches in tlii.s ilistricfc a t Black­ burn, AA'halley, Clitheroo (S t. Mary Alagda- leiio), Burnley, Colne, Altham, ami prob­ ably CImrcli Kirk. Bv this time i t was also genornlly recog­


who directs or governs. In eluirch usage, i t moans ono who direcLs or governs tho


Die IDEAL BISCUIT for your Do.,


crisp, nouriihitjc & appetisinj. A wcU-’balnacetl food for eveiT type or * ■


breed—large or «na idl. jiio/d />»/ Coi'ii .Sro»*<r;:, Oroerrs. «f'


iti Ih t'lirtonn. or prr 10. loose. LOCAL WHOLESALER?


R . D . B L A C K B U R N & S O N S Liulemoor’Corn Mill, CHtheroe


nised th a t every churchman should give overv y e ar a ten th of ih o increase of his crops and stock. Tlieso tith e s , as they wero called, wore tisually, hub nob always, given to th e recto r of tlio parisli mo.st im- mediatelv concerned. Sometimes, however, the lord of tho manor gave them to a monastery, or to .some other ehureli in which ho wa.s’ interes ted. Tithes came to ho reckoncKl in two classes, the g re a t tithes , of corn, hay, and t im b e r ; tlie li t t le tithes , of such things as honey, eggs, pigs, and hens, i t is a t th is point bliat th e A^icar begins to loom upon the horizon of English Churcli history. Tin? word “ v ic a r ” l i te r ­ ally moans some out? who doe.s iliity for .■uiiitbof. Tlie parish p r ie s t in Fnilji-o ;s styli'd Afonsit?ur le I'urc,^ and his ass is tant Is* called Monsieur lo vicaire. To xis i t seems .straiigo^thnt the cu ra te sliould have a vicar. But' th e usage is as correct as our common phraseology of vicar ami curate is incorrect.


Need For One Title.


on helialf of tlio rector, when Tor any reason the rector is himself iinahle to fulfil the iluties of liis ollice. This n.sunlly happened in Englaml wlien tlio church with its glebe and t ith e s was given by tlu? lord of tho manor to a monastery. Tlio moiin.stery was coinpellod lo got some one to do tlie clerical dutv. Hi*, being th e ir represonla- tive, was styled their vicar. AMienoyer, tlicrefore, we find an ancient t i t le of vicar (for some of the modern title s are merely honorific), we may he sure th a t long cen­ turies ago tlio parish pries t was the rector, ami th a t th e groat, or rectorial tithes wero li is ; th a t sometimo du rin g tho middle .ages the rectory w.ns given to some other th an tho parish prie.st; ami th a t tho parish pries t ilien became tin? deputy for a inouasti?ry or


'Plu? ecclesiastical vicar is one who acts


cathedral or bishop. Our own local history t^hows tin* prnces.s


a t .work in :in interes ting mnniier. The rei'lorios in th is neighhmirliood. already mentioned, fell one by one into th e hands of tlu? rector of AVImlley, who a]>pointcd, not vicars, hu t chaplains, to perform the dutic.s. Then,


REARmO W F S A R IN C _ _ w i th o u t


TUi* .Vrmltntre irooblisfrec I?o' FeeiliuK rian menu* Nil Dmit Chii'tn.


to Two .M«ntli4 OM.


Aomitntjo'a No. f.'-Orlclrutl Dry (rltklc KoixL^.'OttUiltiinv l>rir<l rile* ami AntV roitii Slu'll lo One OliL Apmltn tfo's No. 3. —' ‘ Ormr


. »Oii’* CliIrLea MIxlur* frum Om?


' ^ ^ i S ^ ^ O R y C H /C K fO O D S I RoUl III Com M<rthaitdamt Cru^f4 Kr^ryieh'-re


ARMITAGE BR0S..LtiL Gtlurick. NrNattincham i


Prlro I.UtamI H.*>k “ .Vm.Uotir I’miHry Kt'i’i- kf for IMoHi.’* ix*.t frti* from


.


in rr’i IIJi-*r


ri!*. 1y!*


hi<i‘ ■ v-^^i!


Corona has the features


you want


AVhalley was givi'ii to Stnnlaw Ahhey. a mniiast’erv s itu a ted in Cheshire. I'lie bishop of Liclifiobl succeeded , in torcing tho momi.sti’rv lo ap p o in t vicars, a t b*ast al- AVlialley,’ if no t elsewhere. Tu tin? sixteenth conturv. when th e Ahhey was dissolved, the Archhiklioi? of Canterbury became rector


in 128:1, the rectory of


of AVhalley, ami appointed the vii'.nr.s. who in their tu rn apt?ointod curates a t CJlitlieroc, Colne, etc. 'This wont on u n t i l less than a iiumlrcd re a rs ago, wlien th e curates of


Colne, Burtilev, ami Cliureli K irk obtained power to style tliein.selve.s re c to rs ; and the other curates,


mimeroiis newly-formeil parishes within the boumlaric.s of the ancient mirlsli. were gener­ ally styled vicars, though without any aneieiib h ’s toric justification for doing so. The sy.stem of •'ornchial title s must .soon


including Uio.se of tho


be revised. 'Flie most reasonable th in g to do would he to call every imrisli priest “ ri'ctor,” iu accordance with his work, ra th e r th an inenmhont, par.son, rector, vicar, or ])erpetiial curate, on grounds no longer connected with his sp iritu a l functions,


.JOHN AVALLIS. M O T O R 5B T S ’ B R E E D . MODERN


coroncr’.s jury to re tu rn a verdict of mnn- .slaugliter? ’Obviously not, if they arc of opinion t lm t tin* cum.? was ‘ acoidt?ut.’ AVhat it they cousitb?r th a t tho motor ilr iver was negligent? F o r neglect duo to e r ro r or lack of skill In? will ho civilly liable in (iaiimges. AVIiat amount of negligoncc? ivill jus tify tlio jury in a re tu rn of ‘ man­ s la u g h te r ’ ? Air. Ju s tic e B ow lat t told a Sussex jury th a t to re tu rn such a verdict they musti’ln* satisfied on tin? evidence th a t lie wa.s willing to tak e a risk of hu rtin g anyone or th a t In? was indifferent to the safetv of people. “ I f tills is the tru e test , every driver


1929 :— ** .lf a luoLoi'i.st kills a nmn, ouglit tlio


ICxtract ircmi “ Lsnv Notc.s ” t>f Ft?hruary,


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i


. i r” ' 1 i ' !l i


]


•auotlior cur, lio is willing to run .a risk for himself and to tak e a risk of h u r t in g or


who drives fa.st sliould ho committod for manslaughter. Surely when a man drives a t forty to fifty miles an hour ho may he said to ho indilforent to tlio safety of other ears or pe<le.strians: to cu t iu or to pass


k illing otfiers. The to s t laid down by ‘ B v. Salmon,'


.cure iu doing somo a<'t which, without o rdinarv precaution, is dangerous to iiiimnn life.


L.R . G. Q.B.D. 79, scorns to apply to these cases. I l l th a t ca.se i t was laid down th a t mvolimtarv manslangliter arises where d e ath is caused by culpable neglect of some d u ty : for instance, th e d u ty to oxcrcI.se


. to improve motoring from all p oints of view: th e Jolmnic.s who slow down .to go rou n d tlio corners a t n inety ‘o u g h t . to ho made to slow down to—w h a t? ”


slau g h ter is very difficult. Tho existing law docs n o t moot the.se now facts. Tho common haw may in tim e ad ap t itself or .statute law may have to conic to i Ir help. Even motorists will agree th a t a few sharj? fiouteucos for man.slaughtor would do much


women, all living a t Amorsham (Bucks.) have collaborated in w r i t in g a novel called “ A C hiltcrn Complication.” ‘ Among Rho w r ite rs a re an actress, ' a well-known civil serv an t, an a rch ite ct, a n d an a r t is t .


'Iwonty-eix au th o rs , including seventeen ©


ment, as used d u r in g th o K in g ’s illness, is one of th o a t tra c t io n s of th e ^British I n ­ d u s trie s F a i r , 'which opens in London and Birmingham simultaneously ou th o . lS t l i of


A demonstration of ultra-violet Tp.y t r e a t ­ ' ' ' 'O H B E - J O Y F - U L " th is month. AB.E-; . 1 BDinnroNS


when ho trios, ou a crowded thoroughfare, to cu t in a t forty miles p er h our? “ The .subject of motorists ami man­


l)o»?s si motorist fail to exercise caro V, f ■>'!


{ . 1


•.'>*1*7} I • X r •? 1


iA n d we’l l search For S a n d y \


For on O.B.J. he’s spending a l l the bawbees he’s withdrawn.


t i l l we f in d him, _


From the bonnie, bonnie B a n k o f Loch Lomo nd 1


Y ou take the high road a n d ^ I ’l l ta k e th e low


" X > - X . Mmii


‘


.......................................................................... --------- : --------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -----------------------*


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