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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1934-03-15, Page 3, I • •.••S* 1int911, VeWS'ettegOrd: X,You.or .',IsOndeSbOro.*:IkUnOi*Ce.' sthe „.esgasepous or. her eldest •datightet* W-PY Mend.. Of, Calgary,Alberta. tie'UrS Wil- ber t Lobb of SCIedericis .toWnShip, the marriage to take' place quietly 'this Month. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED 'Seaforth, Oewa; Mr. and Mrs, • Alex - et 0 4 ander M. MePefell, Stanley TOwilifeeip, Weelito annielitice the. engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth, (Bessie) -Irene to Air. Charles Janigis BOO, or (X and. Mrs, Dasid Boyd, IVIOHIllop Town- ship. The marriage will take Place till month. CAB, ACCIDENT ' Sxeter Times -Advocate: A motor ac- tident took place about a half . a mile smith of Exeter late Sunday night when tea) cars came- together in a head-on collision during a very heavy fog. Les - ,lie J. Laws, of Goderich, and Fred 1‘1111s -of Wingham, were Motoring north when they collided witb. a eatdriven by W. Bamford, Fairfield school teacher. Laws • received Chest injuries and lacerations to his Up while Mills suffered a broken'. Jae. The injured men were brought to -tele office of D,r;Fletcher and were later -Jot -I.' New Mr. JOhn Weston has sold hb,...farta.Of 120 ,ailrea One the 5th concession; Ooderleh township, to :Messrs. John and/tahert Sloan, two en- terprising young Men' of Blyth, for the sum of $9,690. The farmhas an un- usually large Orchard and it Is the in- tention Of theeferehiseers to Pea? parte. cider attention to, the retell* of fruit. DEATH or ROBERT THOMPSON, 1.401010v, Sentinel: There passed away In,IVitighaiet bOsPital early Men - deer morning, Roberk ThOMPeefle Water tied fish salesman, Who resided on the „13.01endary at the' Division Line, near Whitechurch. He had been in tailing health for some .thans suffering troM a malignant' stomach Onetime He was a member of Whitechurch tented church. He Is suivived, by four -sees and two daUgliters. Ralph and Mrs. Flood of New Ontario;, Richard. of Sea-. forth; Stanley and Nathaniel at -home and Mrs. Noble Steele of. Port Huron. Mrs. Thompson died a number of years ago at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steele in Lucknow, where she was an "invalid 'tarea long period, prior to her death. Mr: Thompson was laid to rest in Wing - ham cemetery following the funeral service held at Currie's undertaking par- remove& to Victoria Hospital in E. R. HOpper's ambulance. Bamford was not Injured., The front, of 'both cars were badlydamaged, both Wheel's • being broken. The cars are at present at the Chevrolet garage. E. P.-Eptisoit- ..a-' EYE, EAR, NO, eteettfaA'r Late Etpuse Surgeon New 'York Orpli- 'etaireic and Aural HOspital, assistant at Sloorefield's, Eye Hospital and Golden quare Throat Hospital, London, Eng. 53 Waterloo St: S., Stratferd. Tele - Atone 267. At Hotel' Bedford, Goderich, second Wednesday, from 1 p.m. to 4 pen. LEGAL CARDS HAYS & HAYS, Barristers' and Solicitors. R. C. Has, K.0„ and R. C. Hayes B.A. Hamilton street, Goderich. - Telephone 68 e„ DOUGLAS Barrister and Solicitor' Office: Ha.milton Ste Phone 512. FRANK, DONN'ELfee, B. A. . • - Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Phone 282. HAMILTON ST., Goderich. F. R.' DARROW. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. Successor to J, L Killoran. Phone 97. Office, The Square. Ooderich. ERNEST M. LEE. , • Barrister and Solicitor Sun .Life Bldg., Adelaide* and Victoria. • Telephong.: Elgin 5301 Toronto 2. CHIROPRACTIC DRuclitEss PRACTITIONER. CHIROPRACTOR A, N D DRUGLESS THERAMT, GODKRICH. s London **tee 'WOWS) , ;At eiret Sight, this loOkelike a inighiY` lotrite suOtegPts and SQ At I's; a ' subject Which, according to our limited know- , if. you'are.troubied With:burning tatloisttHidney or Bladder •WeiltaeSas ait' •ellmtnatton1 frequent .4nO..Yekne' day- and; night: Swollen. feet ,OgionSigeS atIct palns hi the back lower atitionsell'Ot down' thtot,igt. '413)41E -y0'4 Slita44, try the amazing. value Of Dr, •Southevottie'S *,'VqtatIS" and see what 4 wonderful differenoe they. Make! If this grand old terindia of 'a" 'WelleknOien Pleirelidan hringe., you the Salt' gOinfort it his brought to others. , You .surely will be thankful and very well pleased. it it does not satisfy, the druggist that !Alpe Piled you Is authorized to return, your money on the first box purchased. At all god drug stores!. ing here to practice la* Nov. 1st, 1881, He Was born in the County of Oxf0rd and was educated In. Woodstock and Toronto. Ile was called to the ber in August, 1081, and Clinton being reeome mended to him as a good 'place to come /mace the Practice of law he came tilt Age of Universe 'shere the beginning of November.. About If you were to ask an astronomer to A year after his arrival be went Into tell you the age of the universe, he would who was . here when he came, and this head asid look evise, before he would partnership with mr. H. manning. .hesitate a moment • gr two, scratch his continued until Mr. Manning's death 'in the early nineties. In 1901 he was AP venture.' tel glee you an answer. Of course, he knows very little about it, and. pointed postmaster', succeeding the late Mr. Porter, being succeeded he hie law he would not help much by informing practice by Mr. Beattie.. Mr. Scott was a consaientious and obliging public ser- vant, a -public-spirited citizen. • and a trusted and esteemed friend. He *as for many years an active worker in and *official of the Willis- Presbyterian churele end, going Into the union.' With -Wesley congregation, was at the - time of leis death d member of. the session. .,2k maneeofe eseund --judgment- and-- kindly; Christian spirit, *his counsel was. widely ' sought "-suede eheeeircia loved and: esteemed by his fellow officers in the ehurch. He. ledge of It, is at Once neYSterleatS and ats "traetive, The mystery attaehed to It Xentiere" ,eelts$0.01Yeeette.aetteiesel,Ast_414,4A ,xta fitting theneee'ler. thoughtful eonId- eration. not Understand, the origin:et ti,he universe for the purpose of Its enation, and it is our ignorance or these matters that piques our -oltriositi 4nd, exeltessmir imagination. , We wish to know more about ther4, hut the ins iermation iss not available. Scientists, Who .have 'made this euestion a speeiel study. Cate give u$ only a vague ansWer, steeompanie(), by some uncertain and in- eonaprehensible figures; and the more knowledge We acquire shnply renders the universe. More mysterious than, it was before. Moreover, scientifie estrononiers now tell us that *e form part of an ex- panding universe -that the universe is undergoing a constant change and a gradual dissolution,' and is even now engaged in a funeral march to a distant grave. grave. ,varying Quality Fresh from the Gardens DEATH OF MISS A. KERNICK ' Exeter Thnes-Advocete: On Monday morning the lifeless remains of Miss Ad die Remick were found in bed at her homeson Main St. after a forceful en- trance toethe-hoineeltaciebeen-elede Dr. J. H. Browning, Reeve W. D. Sane derssand a -couple of -neighbors - The deceased had passed peacefully away, death being due to heart trouble. Miss iwas also active in Sunday school work as long as health permitted his attend- Kernick resided alone in the residence ,formerly owned by the late Mrs. Willis. She bad not been well 'of late -and was visited Friday. evening by Die Browning. ,He returned to the home Sunday but was unable to gain admittance and thought little of it. However when Miss Kernick • was not seen -about- it •was de- eided to investigate and eetrence to the house was made through a window and the tragic discovdy was made. Coroner Dr. Weekes was called and deemed that an inquest was unnecessary. It was be- lieved that Miss Kernick had been dead for a couple of days. She ,was about fifty years of age. She was an adopted daughter of the late Wm. Kernick and ll as far as is known ee had no imme- diate relatives. The funeral washeld Tue.sdae afternoon ccirieucted- by Rev. Ur: Elliott with Mterment in the Exeter cemetery. ' Equipped with Alectro-ntagnetid bath,. Electronic electric 'treatment and chiro- practic. Chronic, organic and nervous diseases. Lady in attendance. • Office hours 2-10 5, and 7 to 8 p.m. and by" ap- pointment. Closed Wednesday- from_ ..12' to 6 p.rti'.. - A. ATECINSON, residence and ofUce, corner of South street -and Bri- tannia -Rost-de-Phone-341e- AUCTIONEERING THOMAS GIINDRY & SON. Live Stock and General Auetioneers. • 'Elgin Ave., Goderieh. Sales made everywhere aud all 'efforts thistle to give you satisfaction. • arrners' Sale Mks diseounted. Phone 119. - NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC. WM. ' ,Ctenerat ConveYinthig done:- 'Good Companies Represented. Phone 298. , Goderich, Ont. INSURANCE litcKILLOP MUTUAL SIRE INSUR-- &let ,,,C4NATAXY rAttibi ANDISOLATEDTOWN PRO- PERTY INAURED. Value of psoPetty Insured up to 'Jan- uary, 1910, $3,646,975.00. 0PP/OER$:=X-13roadfoot, Seaforth, President; Jas. Ccinnolly, Gederich, Vice - President; M. A. Reid, Seaforth, Seat- , tary-Treasurer. . DiREOTORS-Alex. tiroadfoots Sea - forth 3; Jas. Shouldice, Walben; Wm. Knox, Lohdesbor0; Oto. Leonbardt Bornholm No. 1; John Pepper, Bruet field; Jas. Conn,ony, Ooderith; Robert Perris, Illyth; Thos. iMoylan, Seaforth No. 5;. Wm. Archibald, Seatorth No. 4. ACiKeITS-W. J. Yeo, It R. a, Clinton; .10.4,, Watt, Myth; Finlay MeHereher, Seafbith; John Murray, „peafortit. Policyholders eau pay their !Meta- snetits Calvin, Cutt's store. Goderich The Royal Bank, ' Clinton, or J. li. Welt, leityfield. • -err- - FIRE INSURANCE Have It attended 18 by the WEST, WAWANOSH IVitiPtIAL VIRE INSilttANCE CO. Establisited 1876 r Head' Office:. BlintannOno Ont. °Roper/. Davidson, Dungannon. %Vests Wit; Psstittt :Atitert; 1161Yroodss Vices' President; iti addition to the President End Vice Proldent, the following are UreetOrs: WM. Watson. Atitrart; $ n, Auburn;Ilfe<eniltart, t it P. 'Reed, H.R. 2, 'LlacktiO*; Geklerieh; ban moo. itsky, **or mom ettan,, xt, ` No, 011100 THIttlitAVilite ance. But his energies were not by any means all expended in his own church, he was always intereeted in education arid was for years a member of the Coi- legiate board and took an active iffter- *est in all projects pertaining to the town's welfare. Mr. Scott was twice married, his first wife being Miss Annie Whitely, and they. had three children. Mrs. Scott died while the children were still small. In June, 1918, he was unit- ed to Agnes, widow of Dr. James Camp- bell of Detroit and daughter of the late James _Fair eef Clinton, who_ survives 'him, also his two daughters, Kate, wife of Dr. Adams, Sandwich, and Jean, Toronto,. and his son, Stewaft, Toronto. s FAMOUS YACHT OWNER DEATH OF JAMES SCOTT Clinton News -Record: It was with deep regret that- the news Was received in ' Clinton tied community of the death of Mr. James "'Scott,. esteemed citizen and postmaster here since 1901. , Mr. Scott became 111 early in December and, in spite of the best of skill andeeare, his condition gradually grew worse. He was taken to London for special treatmene and it was thought there was -a chance for his recovery but the improvement was of short duration and for the past couple of weeks he had been rapidly failing. Mr: Scotte-had been, a.- resident of Clinton for over lefty -two years, com- 0814 WHEN YOUR DAUGHTER COMES TO WOMA 11 0 Most girls in their teens ne a tonic and re lator. Give ,daughterl. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound for the next' few 111011ths.--Tiesch her how to guard her health at ;his critical time. "When she it a hatill, healthy wife and mother she *ill thank %on,— Sold at all good drug stores. 14idiaruPinidiattes ,Vegetable eatasilmoneenisle aut owl VOA- IMOTSIIIIMI. JOHN PINDER PLUMBING, HEATING SHEET IklEtAINtailIC , Phone 127 V'. 0: Box 131 die;;;•14.1; FUNERAL DiRECTOR AND EMBALMER ALSO AMBULANCE SERVICE GODERICII, ONTARIO AU Calls Promptly-sittended to day or night. ° Phones .Stoire 335, House 355. (BeaconsHerald) Por more than forty years the ,first Earl Brassey, whose death Occurred in 1918 and whose second wife, Sybil, Countess Brassey, has pest died in. Lori Lo - don, sailed his famous yacht, the Sun- beam, wherever his curiosity suggested on the face or the earth, eielecting in- formation that might further the inter- ests of the British Navy and the Empire. He obtained a sailing master's license in 1872. While he kept the Sunbeam equipped with modern auxiliary engines, he preferred' to use sails whenever eon- elitions permitted. When the World War broke out, the Sunbeam had logged 400,000- kiiots and her master; Marl Brassey, was 78. • He had established and edited tb.e annual compendium of the , fightieg ships of all nations. "Brassey's Naval Manual," which has Jong been a s - tandard' referencebook' throughout the world. He had one son by his hist marriege, Thomas AlInut Brassey, Viscount Hythe. 'the title be- came extinct with the death of the sec- ond earl in 1919. The family had been Prominent , in Cheshire for nearly six -centuries-rebut-shad- -reached its greatest eminence durfng the •generation of Thomas, B. Brassey, father of Lord Brassey, who built thousands of Miles of railroad in Europe, Asia, Australia. and - North and South America, Including the Grand Trunk of Canticle with the Mon- you that the age of the universe call be computed only in terms of udllions of millions of years. He will tell you also that the stars shone as brightly in the heavens as they do now long before the human race appeared upon the earth; and thee' will continue to shine millions, of y‘ears after mankind has disappeared from this insignificant and changing world. -Yeare-ciecieswe wereled to-believesthat the earth was.about 6e100 years old, and that -the heavens and all the stars therein contained were created for th me' delight of mankind; but today astrons omers tell us that the earth and the heavens were formed countlessmuhiloas of years ago, long. before the arrival of man upon the earth, and that the. whole history of the human race is but the twinkling of an eye in comparison with the ages of the stars. The nembereeee stays is ages, 'by millions and mil- lions, and it is said that there are near- ly three minim, times as many stars iri the heavehs as we can see through the largest telescope; and one daring astron- omer has stated that there are probably as many stars in the universe as there -are-graini on sand on all the sea shores of the, world. No doubt, this is a wild, unconsidered' estimate. but it serves to give us'a fair idea of the Immense size of the universe- and the extent of its populaelon. US that we. cannot hope to seeledee anlr intimate knowledge of their cendition. However, 1.1. 18 a plesising, exercise of the imagination to cherish the thought that we may have friends and neighbors, in those distant solar systems -friends that we will not meet in this life, whatever may happen in the world to come. The Ancient Universe In days of old, when the long shep- herd tended his flocks on tee hills of Galilee, he spent a portion of each night in watching the stars tursue their course across the silent sky, and as they came into view, night after night; no doubt he wondered whence they came and whither they went at break of day. At that time, it wee &imposed that the earth was flat and tliat the sky was sim- ply a canopy covering the earth -like a tent. To him, the universe was bound- ed on all sides by the horizon, and it re- quired the work of many men to unveil the mysteriee of -t e univere the ex- tent Which now pre It Is quite' probable that we have now earned cie ,mneh As mankind will ever know con- cerning the orlgin and nal:Mate 'cleitini Of the universe,- We. can make friends_ with the heavenly bodies, but we will never be able to enjoy an intimate ac- quaintance with them. , "What though, in solemn silence, all Move round the dark terrestial ball; What though no_ seal voice, nor sound, Amidst their radiant orbs be found; In ReasOn's ear they all rejoice And utter forth a glorious voice; Forever singing -as- they shiner . "The hand that made us ie divine." Size of The Univeise Nbtwithstanding the vast number of its inhabitants, the universe is not in a crowded condition. Each individual star -has lots of elbow room. Millions and millions. of Miles separate one from. another. For instance, our sun, as orie of the -stars, has lor its nearest ,,neighbor a star in the conttellileion, ktm own as the BaY' Sudbury, Timmins, Chatha, Oalt Centaur, which is 270,000 times farther and Niagara Fells, making 11 in all. from the earth than .our own sun; and the brightest star in the sky is Sirius, the dog -star, which is twice as far from us as the star in Centaur. 'These are our nearest neighbors in the stellar kingdom, and yet so far away that we can not hope to make their better ae- quaintence, The most powerful telescopes devised by man have been unable to penetrate the utmost bounds of the universe. The'Pasteurization of Milli Essential Cities Where Compulsory Show 'Better Health Rate Than -Others al tubarcitlosis in children. MY relg.V i;()DERicn TowNSHW Was to the effeet that these cases were prevented in Toronto by pasteurization. It has been said, with reservation, that "the intelligence of a community is gailged by its infant ntortality," and it might well be added, by its absence of milk borne iefection. ALAN BROWN, Professor, EdseaseS of Children, University of Toronto. Physielan-in-Chief, • Hospital tor Sick Children, Toronto. THE FOOD VALUE OF MILK - The present- etate or pasteurization he the Province of Ontario is as follows: There are altogether 28 cities in On- tario. -The following cities require all milk sold in them to be- pasteurized, namely, Toronto, Hamilton, Windsor, East Windsor, St. Catharines, North pr the remaining 17, six of them have their mile pasteurizee to an extent varying from 64 to 98 per cent. This means that Viere are 11 cities in which the population has no protection as far as its milk supply is concerned. in the towns of Ontario, 13 -have compulsory pasteurization of 100 per cent and a have 100 per cent, pasteuri- zation without compulsory legislation, other making a total of 17 towns in which all F hoe Each new telesc.ope takes in a more dis- the milk --said is completely pasteurized. etraighter There, therefore, remain 1128 towns fil more space remains beyond, silent and l tent view than its predecessor, and yeti which the milk is only partially pasteur- unfathomable. That causes us to think e ized or not-nesteurized at all. toee in m his and to Inquire: "What is it all about? The population of Ontario is about partner a very guehing young lady Why wasthis infinitude of space Create : 3,500,000 people. Of the cities, towns "Is it true, doctor" lisped she "teat ed with its countless millions of giger- - and villages which have either complete you are a jady-killer? tie suns?No one can answer our '• • ,i or partial pasteurization -there is a pop- "Madam" he replied "1, make ,no questions. It is the great unsolvable " ulation of about 1,500,000 who are pro- distincton between the mystery of all time, _Mixes." tected. As a result of this there are about two-thirds of the people of the; A 'deem %oak was Esses pees eneeee Other Worlds Than Ours proVince ekposed to the dangers of raw rears ler the Echo, who never mhad a Mrs. Dave Elliott and Lily were at London on Monday, where Lily was receiving treatment. Inspector E. C. 13eaeom paid an offieial visit to Union school No. 6 on Thursday of last week. , Quite a number of relatives and friends from this community attend- ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Dasre Johnston in Goderidli on Saturday. A week ef prayer is being iheld in Union church commencing on Thurs- stay evening,.,March--- 29th. Special speakers are being arranged for. Everyone is cordially ;welcome to attend these services. Rev. F. W. Craik occupied the pul- nt of Union church on Sunday and delivered an inspiring sermon on the subject "Andrew, the • Man of De- eision." fimin 'the tett John Ara During the servicea a quartette corn' posed of Misses Helen Davidson an Marion Porter aad Dave Davidson and Jas. Young sang "Leaning on thes-Everlastings -Arms-which was s greatly appreciated. Reference is constantly betrig made to the food value of cow's milk. Not only is it often used as A substitute for hum - en milk in the feeding of infants. but it forms an essential Part of the diet of young children. Its consumption by adults is further desirable, particularly by those_ Wila axe_ below _normal health. and it is -considered by all as a neces- sary additiou to tea, coffee, cereals 'and' other commonly consumed foods. Its Usk lif-the erneedfietieif • (ir--brenet" Ant cheesealeede ccunment. It 4s easy to justify the claims made for its use. The milk solids in one quart contain More of the necessary in- grediente in A well-balanced diet than an equivalent-. amount of any other food. Fat, carbohydrate, and Protein are pres- ent -all a readily digestible form. Further, it is our best source of calcium and phosphorous; and certain vitamin's. particularly --vitamins - A and B. are found in desirable quantities. It must be remembered, however, that it is not a reliable source of vitamins 0 or D, and that while high hi 'certain mineral salts, it is low in iron. Unlike most animal , Eileen moved to the farm of Mr, foods it is consumed uncooked. ' Williant Jennings where they have Without minimizing its food value been engaged for the ummer. Mrs. 'John Sielinee nderwent- 11 very serious eye -ration in Goderich h-b-sp-A-al -fast Wednesday. We wish. her a speedy 'recovery. Mr. James Young assisted with r the program at the dance by the Canadian Legion on Friday evening Pasteurization properly carried out eill-le Goderich— render clean milk safe for human con- seeekee . - value. This statement is not open to will be as usual next Sun- sumptien, vrithout affecting its foodday. Sunday school at 2:00 p• M., 110 (Ffom another correspondent) Mr. Dave Davidson visited in Lon- don last week. •r M. Arnold Porter visited_ in Stan- ley township last week, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Porter. Miss. -Mae Ryan, of Saltford, visit- ed over Sunday, at the home of her ragndmother, Mrs. Robert Meillwain, Sr. Miss Dorothy Medd, of •Goderieh visited dyer the week -end eteith her friend, Betty Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ensign and one is forced to admit -that milk -can -be the mast potent disease producing med- ium thee is eornmonly fond on the eist of human foods. "'For years the Pro- blem of endorsing 118use Without-,rnini- mizing the hazard confronted all health workers. Today no pitch problem exists. criticism, despite the arguments advan- ced by the opponents of this measure. None of the essential ingredients in milk with Mrs. -George charge, and preaching comic° at 3100 p. me with the pastor in charge. are adversely' affected by the heating The, solicitor handed. him a .cheque process. ,The destruction of vitamin C "But what does this mean?" exclaim - has been referred to but milk, whether ed the elient angrily. "This is only One-fifth of the money.; Yotese re- tained' four fifths for yourself." "Well, what about it?" said the solicitor cooly. furnished the skill the eloquence and the necessary legal learning which won the ease." • "Yes," said the client "but I no furnished the icasel!' • "'True" said the other 'but anybody could break his .leg." raw -or pasteurized, is not a reliable source of either vitamins .0 or D and never has been. Provision must be made for the addition, of both of these to .the diet of the child whether .raW or pasteurized milk- is used.. We've got right to criticize we've Et/2pped into seen if we could walk did. the his man till and than he A d.octhr.at• a dinner If s,omeone should ask you whether milk. • there are other -Weenie than oure, i The failure to pasteurize milk may result. in epidemics of the following dis- , eases: Typhoid and paratyphoid fevere-1 starlet fever, septic sore throat, diphth- eria. Cases of bovine tuberculosis and ilar to our own sun in form and sub- undulant fever are disabling diseases stance, but excelling it in size an18.4which may -be a result or unpasteurized also a well iMost forms of sure& tubeicu- tensity. It is theory that all the planets in our solar losis children are a direct result of ' system are children of the sem, compos- unpasteurized milk. ed of fragments which were thrown off Additional statement by Dr. Alan by it when if, came into close proximity Brown. good, word to -Fay for the editor and who was always opposed to public improve- ments, was dying. , "How do you feel?" asked the editiir who was on hand to write the obituary. "All looks bright before me," gasped the dying man. "I thought so," returned the editor, "you'll' tee the blaze in about ten min- utes. treaI bridge across the St. Lawrence. think you can with truth and reason say Before her marriage, in 1890, Countess "yes," It is a well established fact that Brassey was Lady Sybil de Vere Capele the multitude of stars in the heavens are daughter of Viscount- Malden and grand in reality suns of great magnitude, sim- daughtet of the sixth Earl of Essex. • She Weenie -the*e decond LadTheissey, the Earl having first married Anha All- nutt, whose descriptions of world travels aboard the Sunbeam were tremendously popular dining the '80's and whose 'death occurred' at sea hi 1887. " After Earl Biasses? married 'his' second wife, she ,sailed -with him" everywhere for the next twenty -flee years. Although their floating !mine was e4 three -masted schooner, 154 feet long and 27 feet in beam, Early Brassey maintained it was AS large as the world that could be seen from the desk and was liever dull. "McTavish is an excellent °judge of whiskey isn't he?" aAye a grand judge; and merciless executioner!" tery, because those stars are so far from roitiEBros eeTIM tSAflhilG- UERAL DIRECTORS arid EMBALMERS ALSO A ItANOt SHRVICH 'AT Alat HOURS 1410/IT 011 14.4 211t na 120 411 with another sun. It is reasohable to Mr. Prime Cielnieters and members of the-- suppdse that -ea inclderie tijjV Delegation: have 'occurred to a number of those The statistital 'evidence of the effect! suns which we eall stars, and in -that of pasteurization is well presented in Eft way these suns may have created a Bates' memorandum. family of playlets similar to our solae The evidence is Incontestable, where system, and those planets may be in- careful' studies have been made, that • habited by creatures of reason mid from 15-25% of bone, gland and ab - knowledge comparable to the inhabitants dominal tuberculosis in children is of of the earth. • It is a fascinating theory, bovine origin, and that scientific' pas. but one that will foreeer remain a mys- teurization absolutely prevents tubercu- ,...•;;;;;;;;Nuahmismoimod.loPm./.. 1 cripples and much. 'money for the tax- payer each year. Those that object to pasteurization are without the r,cientille information on the I 1 subject, and merely take the stand that pasteurization alters the natural condi- tion of the milk, which, of course,' is not correet. Take. for instance, the exper- ience in the City of Toronto, Since in- auguration of pasteurization of milk by the Corporation of the. City of Toronto. not a single case from within ite borders of ' abdominal tuborettlotils hais entered the Hoer:sit-al fov Stele Children, and tali year the hospital gave treatment to over 100.000 ehildren. It has le'en proven beyond the shadoe° of a doubt in the leading childre'n'- clinics of America, and in our own lab- oratories here at the Sick Children's Hospital, that pasteurization does, not, alter the nutritional value of the foed. because vitamins have to •be added to arm anyway, whether it ts raw orspas- teurized. During the past 20 years every drop of milk given to in -patients aild„ out-patients is not only pasteurised twit In addition bailed in order to still turther iiiriprove its Wise:lability. During a resent elsit to Edialitusth 4 Olasadti, 1 was hown with great te many ...inteiteet1ttear*Wit.14t• losis of this nature, and in addition pre- vents all intik borne epidemics. The prevention of these conditions alone would save many lives, numerous 1:11E GODERICH HEAT FOLKS ." Queen Elizabeth never knew what comfort was! On cold mornings she couldn't get out of bed in a warm room - heated by our coal -and eat a delicioue breakfast -cooked by 'our coal. No, Sir! She had to take her bad • weether just as it came. But you tan know what eorefort Is, if you, will. Call 98 for an order of our D.L. & W. 'blue coal,' and we'll eend you a load of warmth and eomfor fit for any queen! WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE iF IT BLOWS '-» ?)LETHEATic4I114WFOLKS " WARM YOUItTOES CALL THE ,- MUSTARD COAL CO. l'AONk.98. .ONTARIO „— Hogarth SUPER -SIZE CHICKS. HAVE VIGOR AND STAMINA C7 I-logarth SUPER -SIZE chicks will give you SUPER -SIZE pullets that will LAY super - size ,cirgs next Fall. Cockerels -grow fast- er, too. Hatched ficm eggs; averaging 26-27 ounces per dozen,' from Government Approved flocks. Seven breeds. Send for our ,booklet or order direct. SUPER -SIZE Leghorns 514.7e per hundred; Barred Rocks, Minorca); _2c per chick more; White Rocks 3c, other breeds 4c frucre. Hogarth "Just -Rite" Chicke 3c per chick off theee. prices, all round. Discounts on larger orde rs. Hogarth Chick Hatchery 4 aux lot EXETER. ONT. - Pimples Not Dangerous Put , _ay Embarrassing $ Own MtwAttUtunt WILY. Sri' TiriE Ito 04111L411,1101 CO.o Limited Pitnples are tauted by the blood being in ati ynpure condition, but there to a simple way to get rid of them by giving the blood a thorough cleansing by the use of Burdock Blood Bitters. Mr. Win, Fraser, Thorburo, gmtioy 'Meted with pimples on my face1 tui6d ointments and salves, but they did no good. 1 took one bottle �t Ilurdoek Blood MU** wisl the *Mt tots so satisfaetory 1 esu rtasamuseimil It 13 tt. at an anteik"