The Signal, 1910-12-1, Page 5THE TOWN COUNCIL.
TREASURER HORTON RESIGNS, A
STHAITON IS APPOINTED
Government to Be Asked to Transfe
Indian Island and Water Lots to
Town School Board Wiil Need
Further Funds to Meet Cost of
New School Building,
.. special meeting of the town coun-
cil was held last Friday evening for
the purpose of dealing with several
matters which required immediate
conridet•atiOn. All the tueulbele were
fit esen t.
\Iey••r IJarneron tend it letter which
he bout written the Minister of Public
%Turks It Ottawa, of which the fol-
lowing ie 4 copy :
(lode ch, Ont., No.. rah, 1!11'.
non. Lr. Pueiese. .'C.. M. P.
?thunder or ubllc Work-. nv
°neva, out.
lk•ar Ur. Pugsley. -- Would it help you 111 ppi.t
tine through your e.tlmeter re u.derich har-
bor
asbol tmprvveweul..if we went down a depute
twit of tepre•eulatIvee of the steamship and
railwry wtuysular and of the council and
Hairdo( Trade from hate and from different
parts of We,laru 004uio to wait 1011 the
l;o% ernweul f ..
The humid of Trade propose the preparation
of a .hurl 'wort how.ina what we are
capeblr of doing )tele In the way of handling
gram, and what' been done to the satsuma
a
moa of new 4levator+, end att.china ...man
plan showing our torsttlou with reference to
the grain [tad,:. Ihis would be distributed
„muga the member* of Parlament from Oo
tarlo before we art you and we would have a
con.lden tbla delegation of members join us.
It-ee,u.lo me that Lbw would be of advantage
to you and if you agree would you kindly n, „
date fur the meeting 1 With kind regards,
Yours faithfully.
Itllgned) M. ti.rt
The following is the reply which he
received :
t fllce of the Minister of Public Work + of / 'an.
iota. Ottawa.
November 21.1. 1414 -
Ireer Mr. Cameron. Replying to your favor
of u'.. Lith iii -teat. 1 hal'r been living careful
consideration to ark tog proal -ton for further
improvements at liudera:h• and atter the Inti.•
• a...te. h*s44eeu uomltted to Patti:,oueni' if
-.. )oa tai .1 +.(hot w 4.. wirable all have a
drlr.an„u Ileal Ilia, kindly adv,.e me to ',het
Oki:844in 1 e ill make an appointment:
Your. snivereh•,
(Maned, 1141 Lit IM PI i.- 11.1 .
!I... 1 au,irron, F:.4 ,
1,.x11.1 i'It. t1111.
The Board of Trade Proposition.
• Respecting the coin cut's ciommere.
ing et correspondence with the 1)e--
plrtntent of Jlarinr and Fisheries 111
have the- property known a Indian
ls4and ono itin--adjarent- water- lute
annexed to the 'town, A. (i. (bitable
atul Dr. Macklin of the Hoard of Trade
weir on band to present t 11e propoyi-
- tion. On request of the *entries! A. 41.
t.nldble, ptrsident of • Ibe Bo;tr1._of
'Hadi•. explained the proposal.
Sometime ago- thr.-jrlrtiee- inlet.-
_ eetedmti the eret'ti•1n of a flve.mittion-
Iu/shei elecatur ,.n the .river break-
w.t.'r h:ul cent a CIO • :0 engineer to
,Arenk It;t.r ne ma e P ' re prop-
...intel to grant a site qn the river
natedieatte haul been reidersrd hy the
e el, but further investigation had
• revealed the fart that the.04lysuittble
pine.- was north of the in•eakwater in
the river. It ever at this paint that it
Wart considered advisable to ask the
4.ovr invent to give the town Indian
'11.1•1101 and the adjoining wa'cr
The enguiet•i suggested that a con-
tact.• well be built ani' an estimated
cost of $ 0,!krt t) $11111,D1111, Ily doing
this *lout thirty-five (cies could i1e
used for manufacturing sites. 'aIr.
(ramble had received a letter from -1.
)1r1 It. Allan, is p'Onroter of the
*theme. advising him that it would
- Iw necr.eery fur the council to move
epuia•kl)•. ur individuals would come
into the matter. He *leo bail heard
from E, N. Lewis. who stated that he
had interviewed the Minister sof Pub-
lic Works. who had announced hint-
' soh its bring in favor of the idea and
willing W give any assistance.
lin uotiun of Reeye Reid and Coun-
cillor -Vanatter, it Was decided "that
thio council apply t11, the Marine and
Fisheries Department Aar the transfer
l,rthe town of the land known ax In-
dian Island and the water lots along -
bide the north breakwater, comprising
about thirty-four acres which it is ',re-
wired to utilize for industrial pnr-
,K)W$." Councillor Hawkins weans the
only one who voted against the mo-
tion. his contention being that the
proper course was to apply to have
t6r bounds ries'of the toad extended
to iiciude the area in 0uertion.
Treasurer Horton Resigns. •
The clerk read a letter from W. L.
Hr•i•ton, in which he tendered his res-
ignation as town treasurer. He asked
that he be relieved of his duties as
seaon as possible. It was moved by
'Deputy Reeve Muntings end sec-
onded by Councillor Hawkins that
Mr. Morton be asked to retain the ',mi-
llion until the end of the year. It
wu,anfrved in amendment by Council -
Wallace and Vanatter "that the
resignation Of Mr. Horton of the office
Id treasurer of the town be accented
to take effect on December 1st, hut
that his sureties he not discharged
-_until lies books have been audited Mall
passed upon by the town auditors.'
The vote was taken .in the amend-
ment, Councillors Vsmatt.er, Martin,
Mallace, Parsons and Hawkins voting
yea and Reeve Reid, Deputy Reeve
Mannings and Councillor Laithweite
voting nee.. The motion was lost oh
the reversing of the vote.
Alex. Steelton Appointed.
It was moved by Councillor Wal-
Iacr, se400ded by Councillor Vanatter,
that, Alex. Straiton t* appointed
treasurer in the place of 1V. L. Hor-
ton, at a salaty of vim per year. the
spp•antment to take effect on Decem-
ber est; that Mr. Straiton, before en-
tering on hix duties, give security in
,he sum of $111,011, to be approved of
ba I he flbance committee, and thr a
bylaw be introduced embodying e
(1111)5 of the resolution. This sa
carried.
Mr. Straiton, who was present, in a
few words tendered his thanks tot the
appointment.
Fire Exits for Opera House,
Rnbt. McLean was present with a
plan of the fire es^.apes for the Opera
[louse, which he submitted for ap-
proval. Mr. McLean said he did not
know the kind of fire eec&pe the coun-
cil seethed to have placed en the build-
ing, and he made the suggestion that
a committee be appointed to meet
with him and let him know what
style of tire escape was wanted. This
met with general apprntyyal and Reeye
Reid, Deputy Reeye :Runnings and
TI E, SII:NAS•. (�01�P:RICH. ONTARIO
Councillor Wallace were appointed a
committee to meet Mr. McLean Nstttl.-
day morning and snap out a outlaws
bystetu of tire ew:ape* *rad exit..
Bowling Alley License.
1Ir. McLean wanted to know what
was going to be done with the applica-
tion of A. Nichol, of Stratford, fur a
license for a howling alley in the store
Iwlow. the Opera House. He stated
that Nisbul had his material all ready
to install and wee waiting only fur the
n
grinding of the license. The neon -
eery procedure was explained h • the
Mayor, who pointed out that if the
hcenier Were granted immediately the
provisions ot the bylaw would cooee-
quently be evaded. On motion of
V ouncdlur•s Wallace and Vanatter the
its work in his favor. Atter months sequeut speech he talked differently. I
of WI tingling the sn, eeial tariff seerion but his attitude un this question was I
tarred out a bill that was the dtat•Ung far from deer. We think, too, that.
point-,.( the plllaent dissatishualou
among the plan do us a whole regard- our correspondent will Jlnd that
"he Democrat. in 'un-
K r at It lis this election, a
sinker, with the few ezceptlone where of leading whet he eonr>edeted a !ot•
to have voted forpQregainet the .airing
or lowering of elle duty on certain torn hope, Roosevelt declared on the
articles tgould have meant the poli) i- eve of the election that he was going
cal demise of the individual. The only ttmt. "knock his Opponents over th,
element to put up a fight for a square
deal was the so-called ••progressive" ropes." Thie is net to ray that any
itepublicam e- Le Follette, Cuutmins, fault is to be found with the ex-PrAsi-
Hri.tow, Beveridge and a few others, dent on the ground of lack of courage ;
men who have the highest porrible he has plenty of that. -ED. SIONAL.
lees of partyy C Hearst war with, not against. Rouse-
t•ee* *wit' i t hook. line and ion and
.that instead
rtaoding in the country tod+ppyuu.end __-----
Roosevelt as President in hie fight for
he bettering of the conditions of the
masses as against the select few.
Right here 1 should like to change
the *ubject long enough to ray this :
Thr Canadian people seem to think
the Democratic party would be mote
friendly to them th.,n are the Repub-
licans; that the Democrats here and
the Liberals of Canada are much the
same in principle and that with a
Democratic Administration et Wash-
ington they would have more con-
genial relations, especially in the mat-
ter of freer trade. Well, l'in from Miw
souri ! In revising the tariff last eking
the Democrats made no particular
effort to get a downward revision and
on nearly every vote taken on separate
scheduler there were always enough
Democrats lined up with the Repub1li-
i can prot return crowd •rgailed the " pro-
RI...wives" to prevent any particular
decrease in existing rates, and on that
score alone it. stands to reason our
deem tome from high duties does not
lie with the follower* of W. J. Bryan,
"Fingy CODnors, Murphy, Suite
men w u have always sup rted
ANCIENT LUXURIES.^ r
cense was irritated to take effect oney •
December 1st.
Councillor Hawkins wanted,to know
what the public works committee was
doing townt& repairing the roadway
at the north end of Cambria road
where the side hill ha. slid down.
C.tuncillur Martin gave the in-
t,temotion that an effort bad been
111RlasLo repair the road, but be con-
sidered that to prevent further trouble
poste would have to he driven in the
hill some distance down the ttra�de. He
was not sure if that were thW tOwtem
property or not, so had taken no Me-
tiun.
Meat Inspector.
Councillor Walla. •e wade the sue-
geetion that au inspector of [neat. bold
.10 the town he appointed. He
cleaned that considerable meat was
sold in town throughout the winter
by -pet eons other than those who are',
eugaged to the business in town. The
appointment of en inspector he con-
ein0red advisable on account of the
danger of infected meat heing .old.
Couucillur Hawkins thought..f,j►e idea
a good 0041 and asked that the matter
be referred to the market committee.
CuuneIIlor Parsons was of the opinion
that. the 'duties of this offlcia�,to-ate,.
should include the inspection of
weights tiud measures.
Auother matter to which Councillor
Pal une called -attention was Ole con -
wet wo hrorwuf late,street
whish was so Nuts in
that p edeetr1ana Might ax well have
walked &cruxs the street at oily poi et
ab attempt W cruse dryrb/at et the
crowing*. Coiwcitlor .Moulin stated
he had endeavored to keep the .r•ross-
ingr clean fore. time, but found that
the traffic of vehicles made them as
lad as. before in a very short time.
He had coneideted it a• west* of
lumpy -to have 11146 employed at i1uirT1
weak, so he hadundered them to stop.
The New Public School. -
van et al.
Hut to get back on the road again :
Mr. Taft gritted the tariff bill without
a peep and afterwards on bis mecum -
able swing around the country ad-
mitted that it wasn't exactly what we
were promised and entitled to, but it
was the best they could do for us just
now. That soothed the public nerve
ptvee Lined Cooking Ut.nsIls Used
Twenty Centura.. Ago.
While the housewife of today may
reasonably pride herself on the con-
veniences which her kitcben affords,
she need not smile too superciliously
at the thought of the makeshifts of
days long gone by. She would certainly
not do so were she to spend a little
time inspecting tbe kitchen and other
household utensils that were in nes
4„000 years ago. as exhibited 1n the
national museum at Naples. Sallee -
pans lined with silver, palls richly in-
Iald with arabesques 1n silver and
shovels handsomely carved figure
among the honaehold goods of those
times.
An egg frame that would cook [wen•
ty eggs at once and pastry rnolda
shaped like shells suggest Igrnrses of
the kitchen of 2,000 years ago. Geld -
Irons and- frying pans, tart dishes and
cheese graters were in nes then as
now,
The Roman lady's toilet table was
well aupplled. Ivory combs. bottles of
perfnmet pots of cosmetics, battens,
balrptn. and even a hair net of gold
wire figure in the mnsenm.
Bronze thimbles and spindles are to
in about the same way that cod air -be seen among the re11r.. The Roman
lady even tend ber safety pin, for there
In a specimen of this Ilttl. convenience
which, before the one to the Naples
museum wax found, was believed to
be a etrlctfy Wedern Invention.
The Roman lady. bnwevet; apparent-
ly lacked one exaentlal, fib* had 00
hairbrush. Neither bad the a gTasa
mlrrOr. --All the mlrrora in the mnxeutn,
pe�aepTt ie modem science of the
Hales. probes and forceps resemble
closely those in use at the present
d*y.-Harper's Weekly.
soothes at toothache. We knew we
didn't get what we were retitled to
and we were just dying for a chauce
_to rrglater a kick.'
The Republican party had another
white elephant on its hands in Taft.'s
Secretary of .the interior; Ballinger.
Rigbtty or wrongly, Ballinger was dis-
credited. in fact. very much se, and
Sbould hove got 'tial. In keeping hire
ti i him' rntdt t-- iRe s'reeidt-nt injorrd
his patty to a great extent. 'then'
again there was the revolt in the He-
puhli:an ranks against the Cannon:
Aldrich rule, which was as nearly
atltoerltiC. as anything could be out-
side of Russia ; end that coupled with
thegrow iugagitation against WO?igh
tact u! living, which was It*Qa1•aa
chalked . ,gt against the Republican
party, wars the way the situation pre-
sent 1 se to otieeye on Its re u
from Africa. From • a Republican
standpoint it was hopeless and the
only cbance•they ever hadyt retain-
ing power 'hie vm the personal pslpu
levity of Roosevelt lis pull thrum
thi't,ugh. In the campaign %ete 8)4143
fightiug for election who had stood
by Roosevelt when he was President
and men who have alwayd fought for
atquare deal and an r,tuvl chance for
all 1W ngltin*1 moneipxdy and special
privilege. They sought his aid -nut
only sought it but begged it -and
though he knew ptobahly Better than
anybody else that be was u a ins[
rn} y I t p ga
a losing game he entered the tight
with all the energy of which he is cap-
able and gave them the best he could,
and even his enemies roust admit he
had everything to lose and nothing to
gain by doing so. -
To show that the result was the
outcrene of conditions and not a te-
bttke to Roosevelt personally 1 wiU
cite one or two instances : -
Roosevelt did not appear at..all in
i11 s or was Dot an issue in any
way. yet the Republicans lost over
1110,1111! votes. Even Democrat's were
elected who are at present either ih-
dieted " or- standing trial for bribery
and corruption. 'lbf people were dis-
satistied and took that means of show
ing it - not because they liked the
Democrats more but because they
liked the Republicans less. In Penrl-
1.vlvania, Maine, Rhode island and
ether States it was the same. Roose-
velt did hot appear there and in no
way was am issue anal the Democrats
simply Maned things upside ,town,
Again. 'Tennessee went Republican.
but Roosevelt got no credit Tor it,
whish he eho111d have done if he -is to
Ire blamed for the revereee.
His candidate for Governor of New
York was worthy of the support of
any man regardless of politics, but he
was fighting against a di1..atistied sec-
tioo of his own platy. a united Demo- I
cr*cy, the race track element.
Hemet crowd, 'Tammany an all
Street co red. Why __were they
contbi to defeat Stf on? Simply
tog a slap at vett! Not much.
For four yeaovernor Hughes had
forced tl to walk in the straight
and . . row path end they knew that
Stirneon on the jot} here would
e no let -rap. Wall ettreEt will tight
any man or party that is for a equate
deal for all : Hearst is like the Irish•
man just in.po)•ted-egairist. the (ioe-
ernment-or anything else but Hearst;
Tanmmany's reputation would hang
any man as an individual -and so un
down the line.
And we rejoice and say Roosevelt is
defeated.
But is it really a defeat ?
Chicago, Nov. lit, .1. A. 1'.
NOTE. 1t is an ungracious act to in-
terfere with another man's hero -worse
ship; so we shall not attempt to show
wherein Theodore Roosevelt seems to
us to fall short. That he haw been a
striking figure in United States poli-
tics no one could p,eeibly deny -Mr.
Roosevelt himself would admit it.
With a greet deal of what our cor-
respondent says we heartily agree;
his sympathies ahP just where we hope
our sympathies are -with tbe people
as aigain,t the corporations. Prole
ably Mr. Ho,.aeeelt's sympathies, too.
He in the same direet.ion. Rut Mr.
Roosevelt in hie speech at Saratoga
condoned•. what our correspondent
matt* wax the great failure of the
Taft Administration, its breach of
faith on the tariff question. in a sub -
Alex. Ssuuders, chairman of the
public schikil !Naiad. wax present and
p1tsrnLed to the council a statement
of the fivaucial condition of the attains
pertaining to the erection y.o1� the new •
.cb,a,I. 'l0 1w•ntrh the reboot prop-
e11y and 1na1e it thoroughly up -to-
cert e, ID ex-
peruhitute the amount of dela•rituresI
Issued for the erection of the school
It would take about $I,:urs) more to
meet til a.:cuunta, 41r. Saunders!
.,etrd. (rut the board did not wish any a
financial assistance until after the new.i
)oar. Inc grounds L3.conl.ection with the
new sehase Include about eleven
acres, and Councillor Hawkins
painted out that there was at least
Ilse adieu of Loud which would not .be
waisted fur schtiol purposes. Mr.
Seuielere said it was the intention of
the humid to present this to the town
a park for the people. The Mayor
tut ed that Mr. Saunders suggest t..
the •h.oi hoard that it make a con-
veys ce to the Lown t+f wrh property
Iu -
'eas rad not require. 1
Commit* Hawkins Indignant.
Council or Hawkins, chairman of
the parks :oIuWIIdee, itl great indig-
nation' MIM(. nd denounced the erec-
tion ot the se I. ax a -bungle from
SUM t W Mihail. He declared that it
had Bern built , low that it was im-
pxosrlble to keep ter out of the time -
went and meat mon several other de-
fects, the exIbtencof which was
curtly denied by Mr. Saunders.
"Who has to do with -•,e preventing
of parks to the town 1" Councillor
Hawkins asked. "It ve - preposter-
ous to COMP here with a n sgge,-
trons. Let them call a sale nd real -
ire the amount they requite , it their
propel t urs."
)1r. Saunders "promised to la' the
mutter before the ryht)bl tooted
toe meeting ad' tired without
thcrdelay. .
nd
UNITED STATES r•OLITiCS.
An Old Signal Boy Criticizes This Paper's
r Comment on Recent Elections.
To the Senor of The signet.
Stn, -in looping over the comment
front different sources on the outcome
of the elections we recently held on
our side of tbe fere:• the one thing
that struck rue most forcibly was the
large number of publications as well
as individuals that spoke of the Demo-
cratic landslide as t he '•tlefeat of
Roosevelt," and great Was the rejoic-
ing thereat, which extended eve' o
the usually carefully -edited e'lerich
Signal. is#
As a matter of fact, W it a defeat
for Roosevelt ? That is the foremost
reinject discussed over here just now.
To sum tip we must go hack as little
way for a starting point. Two years
ago Presud'•pt'l:ett was elected by the
second largest popular maj•'rity ever
given a candidate for that office. The
Republican party c o n t vet1.4 all
branches 1,1 government at Washing-
ton and also in the foremost States.
such as N e w York, Pennsylvania.
Illinois. Michigan, Indiana, Iowa, etc.,
and eve, ythiutt was lovely from a
Republlran standpoint. That election
was won by the Repetl,licans for three
teaxone : There w no harmony
among the Democrats - Bryan was
discr•etlited and would have been an
easy opponent for almost anyone on
any kind of ialrue; Taft had a wide
experience in governmental affairs,
was considered •'safe" by the •• intet -
este," wee Roosevelt's ' Pe, and
the masses believed in Roosevelt; and
the Republicans had promised a revi-
sion of the tariff - which we got.
1Ve all know what happened te the
tariff. It was revised "good and
plenty," hut not, In the interests of the
nut.n in the overalls, 1)f coulee, he can
get his oil minting. and uncut dia-
i monde a little cheaper, but if he wante
A pick or a shovel or a loaf of Mead he
• fails to notice where the taitf got Ir
•
with one exception. are of silver or
some otber white metal. The ezcep-
tion is a dark Ample piece of glass let
into tbe wall of a bedroom at the
Muse Specchlo in Pompeii.
In surgical instruments the ancient
world was rich. Those found at Porn-
ty
credit of more than one invention.
THE •CZAR'S LEAVINGS.
A Doubtful Neuer That We. Molested
by • Polish Gni.
In gnosia royalty is ao revered tbiet
to the loyal subject it seerns a grit
honer to follow.tbe carr. Tbe cover,.
meet 1. eminently patriarchal -fn tine
ory. ■t least -and the emperor maul
supervise as well •a patronise the
schools. At the Easter festival the pm
U are treated with especial fewer.
y.1
Young girls of the upper clause* 01 the
Imperial Girls' school are driven to a
long procession throngh the streets in
the Imperinl carriages. Thn pleaanre
for them Is only that of being allowed
to take a drive 1n a stylish court ear-
rlage, with coachman and footman in
the Irnpertnl livery. There is nnthtng
,aped a l to be seen.
The theory of this fe that the roar
stands in n sort of higher ttnrentnl re-
lation to all these children. When he
once n year visite ono of thea. schnola
—to which only the children of the
nobility are admitted -1t to a cnxtnm
that rax a sign of his favor he drops
his pocket handkerchief, nod the, girls
all acremble for It, tearing It In pieces,
se that each one can get a fragment.
Ile takes the most brilliant girl to
the table and tastes of the food ot the
lnstltntlon. ' it IN valued as the highest
distinction When be gives ons of the
girls his plate with what is left neon
it. It Is the custom and flange for her
to est It with delight shown to all her
Diatoms. Oat was the astonishment
Of Alexander II. when n yonng girl, a
Pole, whom the carr had taken to the
table as being the most dlstingnl.hOd
scholar of the Institute and to whom
he had palmed what was left of his
meat and potatoes, nodded to a Versant
and calmly gave him the tsar's plate
to tale away.
An Unfair Attaek,
Pietro was working with a gang at
railroad constrnctlon. He bad been
told to beware of rsttlsonakes. bnt as -
surd that they would always give the
warning rattle before etriking.
On'e hot day be was eating his noon
luncheon on a pine log wben he saw a
big rattler coiled a few feet to front
of him. Re eyed the esrpent and be-
gan to lift his lags over the log. Hs
had barely got them out of the way
when the snake's fangs bit the bark
beneath him.
"Son of a goner yelled Pietro.
"Why yon no ring& da bsU?"-Dv*y-
body's.
neat as an Adder.
The ezpre,afon •'deaf an nn Adder" 1*
from the Penems of Dayki. where It
appears In the following form: 'Their
poison 1s like the poison of serpentw.
They ate like the deaf adder that stop -
petit her enr, which will nee hearken
to the voice of charmers, char ring ever
so wteely." East Indian traveler++ tell
os that there Is a widely prevailing su-
perstition In the east to the effect that
both the .Iyer and the asp stop their
ears when the charmer 1s uttering his
Ineant*tlons or playing haw mnelc by
baying one ear to the ground and
twist's( the point of the tall into the
*bar.
THE ANGLE OF REPOSE.
Depends Wholly on the Friction of the
Materials In Contact.
Tbe angle of repose is a well knuwu
term in the science of wertlarics, but,
besides being used In purely theoret-
ical problems, is taken into account by
railroad and other eugiueers. Suppose
that we take a brick and lay It on a
board and then gradually raise one
end of the board. Tbere will be a cer-
tain angle reached iD time where the
brick will Dot remain at rest on the
board. but will start to slide down.
This is termed the angle of repose of
the brick on the board: It 1s at that
point where the component of force
dne to gravity overcomes the resist-
ance dne to friction between the two
surfaces. Therefore the angle de-
pends entirely on the friction. Fric-
tion vanes with the materials In con-
tact. So the angle of repose of a brick
on a pine board would be different
than its angle ut repose on an iron
board, say.
Now for the application of this In
ordinary life. When a railroad cut has
to be made tbe sides have to be suffi-
ciently slanting to keep the earth or
clay from caving in. The game ap-
plies when a ditch Is dug or when for-
tifications are built in time of war.
Tbe angle necessary for this of
course the angle of repose of the r-
ticnlarkind of material through wh h
the cut Is made as measured by ltse
on itself. as it contains millions of ire I
dtvidual particles to contact The an -V,
gle in this instance is determined with
utmost ease and simplicity. A elle of
tbe material is put into an open cylin-
der. packed down' slightly, and tbe cyl-
inder is then removed ,Of coarse the
pile immedlately slumps down into a
mound with slaflting sides, tbe angle
of which Is the one wnnted. This an,
t le 1K. somewhat smaller than the mei
that would be taken by compact -earth'
fond therefore elle we cteod mnrglu of
eifet y.
There are tables got out for_the en-
:;Ineer to,'ef r to, ' but it 1s ulwayw
wiser to make a trial for every pe
ticnla1 condition of tbe sell. for there
are a 1 y two cols made through e
netly the same kinds of material In
essei;y the game 0'
Iteoord-Her:dd.
Tin'aeDAY, DItt KMUER 1, i910
,,GURNEY UX QRS
D�r`�fe t.•� „ra
To memse the o/b9
Rae a do
• A muLtst..4 , .-•••-••• -,4: I-
wo 1•r .hotel.,.•'. �,•,. •'..- I,eMd
Is.eau„ • it 1. W'1 I:,'..:- •1'. . .1.'rd.
Y.al N:,rt1! 111.- Ir, -:IIs I • IIL. i:'1 things
right You t,...1, nu••; r•rrt 1., drat yo it
oven -or x •1 e h firs -irk •'p a low lieu
all day :,Ind nigh: Y•.: -' nrinry every..
day you try 0 I, :. ,r.1- ti -f ,lone r.,ule. I . n a Ii(, sin;'. nidi
THE iMPER:AL OX'PORD 4Y «. Ito. ,iron 1 'ck of it.
•41.'de for eon) er woof-a:u
t.tt.r•Inurnt if .1es.rak. i1ns
etachahlr u.ekrl tint.. ea!)' to elate.
New derive f..r removing :-Sh4--s.
406.
•
lief, u LM range n r �.r.. pnrras Th •
an• ,erf,.. - -11 relies ,,.' 14044 rata'
day w uuu aim) out. >...r :.flet y„or. t1 ill
ike0XfF1RDECi7NOM/IfrP
which easily 2fY '. of your fuel. Kr, other det-ice of the
kind r~vcr iia-efited i.= worth sr, much t,. you in. (•old r:"h.
You,lust r :e ' e ; tr;' day •sop ;try to, get along without it.
. Come in anit,:•.'. us show you . the Imperial Oxfrird with
"Economiz. r ' ;.tt:.cllment. It means dollars-•11td,tv�nts-to you:
Other Gil-rev-f)iford stoves and ,rteiges for every •put.
pn„e and • >r:::'? '•f fuel. Get acquain 1 with the hest
known, be•. .1,_,� stores. in all Canuibi. will be your gain.
C. J. HAFPER
PLUMBING
AND HEATING
"Just Around the Corner"'
e
4
BAIT FOR SARDINES.
Bretons Coax the Tiny .Fish With
• .Salted Eggs of the Cod.
SIrdtu'•, doling forgts the chief In-
dn»try of itrittany. In an average
meta ental 100.000.000 to 150.000.000
ponnds. of "ardtnes, for wbicb they
elelt•e anything from 1300.000 to
0;00.000. while the shore industries de-
pendent upon this fishery give em
ployteent to 20.000 otber',erectus. most-
ly women and girls. .So Importaut ie
,Iw- sardine that in many commuuttles
In Ilrittany every person Ls directly or
indirectly .apported by it, and tbe fail-
ure of the fish It, come means ruin.
.,tarvntion and death to many people
111 the more Isolated places. -
Sardines are found on .the coast of
Brittany' throughout the year. but
flourish In greater abundance In sum
mer mud autumn. As many as 100.-
1'Otl have been taken at one time in
one net from one school. One remark-
able feature of sardine fishing In Brit-
tany Is the enormous amount of bait
wblch Is used. The bait In general
use is themiltedeggs of the codfish.
end it is estimated that the [Ireton
e.ermen pay 11'0,000 every year to
Norway for cod roe for use as bait.
Enduring fit,
because all
Pen -Angle
Underwear is
unshrinkable.
Exceptional
value because
it does wear
amazingly.
Real comfort,
because s:
knit that the
shape stays
in it. These
reasons si''ould make you
request ti`ie brand and
look for the trademark.
Have you tried Penmans
No. 95? For the children
as well as grown ups.
Tre•de /1.4
pen-JIngle
UNDERWEAR & HOSIERY
le
'the casting of tbe bait. on the prop real[fast in itself. Try it
Pr use of which n great deal of the sue -
eerie of the fishing depends. Is at yr apple. Smother them in
done by tbe captaidof the beau, who •
.rands on n little platfo n the stern
dtnd while directln a movements of i
TOAST
!l' ,at and t manlpulatlon of the
boat
net throw a halt to attract the fish
to tb rface and around the bont
1n the fish are on one side .art the substance of the sort for building bone and making muscle.
net or on the other his next move is
to cast tbe batt in such a tray as to
ranee them to rush against ttle_pet $Il
thugs hccowe gilled -London Tit -Bata
TEN
CENTS
A
PACKAGE
tomorrow morning with a baked
cream, and sugar to your taste.
The right
food for the start of the day. Kellogg's contains
Unleq.
Townsend -Can a mon live on SI a
riay? Beers-Certa'nly, unlesshe's so
prodigal ns to lay something aside for
any day, keep np his Insurance. eat
when 'e's hungry. hue clotbes rind
pay his b -Chicago News. '
Fla
"Would you take X10•
1Ibany to New York?"
"Why not? Our cashier too
11.0Uti to fly to Europe."
er
"THE
SWEETHEART
OF THE
CORN"
Nothing will conviae Bo quickly as the quality wrapped 'a
the Kellogg pacctaje—butt sure it's the Kellogg package.
The rand
you use will fain
yob lasting