HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-11-8, Page 2IV
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BANKERS
genera/ Banking riitisintiesr-,trefiseett
,Notgs ,R150Queted, Hrefte leitiede
. Internet ,AlleWed enPenoeittl. ' Seld
0tee 'Ptirehaaed,
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H. T. RANCE
'Notary Public, Conveyencer, •
ROM filetste and Fire 14.
Serena° Agent. Representing 14 Fire
Inanranee,coMpanies,
Division Court Off, Clinton.
VV. BRYDONE
Darrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, eta.
LOAN BLOCK CLINTON
DR. J. C. `Cw‘ANDIER
Ofilce Hours: -1,30 to 3,30 p.m., 7.30
to 3,00 pan. Sundays, 12,30 to 1,30 p.m.
Other hours by appointment only,
Office and Residence Victoria St.
DR. WOODS
36 resuming practi,se at his residence.
Hayfield.
Office elours:-9 to 10 a.m. ad 1 to
P.m.' Sundays, 2. to 2 past„ for con.
aaltation.
DR. H. S. BROWN, L.M.C.C.
Office Hours
1.30 to 3,30 p,m. 7,30 to 9.00 pan.
• Sundays 1,00 to 2,00 p.m.
Other hours by appointinent
Plienee
Office, 213,W ' ' Residence, 21-82
and Gil*
ODDrA(.101415,1AL
4POr WILD
The lionese, in .tmoo of peril, Will
Conte
to the atesiathrice of hor mate,
hut net act with, theflon Who shorn a
decided "Yallew-natreakii and, when in
danger, will, leave Me mete to fight
her Otlia batieS.
The lion does not chew its food, eon-
•sisting of aboat twelve pounds of beef
a day, when imsaptivity, but swallows
it ira chunks, exeeitt when It licks it
off the bones with its tongtle, which is
like a sharp rasp, then the meat comes
off in shreds. So sharp are the spines
in its tongue that three playful licks
on your hand will take the skin off.
In seeking safety from 'the attacks
of the tiger, bunters have often found
a small tree a sefe refuge. The tiger
is a powerful swimmer, but not a tree
climber. Its -athiskers are stiff quills,
like those of the 'porcupine, and are
so sensitive that it crepends on them
• DR. FERCIVAL HEARN
Office and ReSidence:
Huren :3treet • ° Clinton, OW..
Phone 69
(Formerly ohcupied by the late Dr.
C.N1r. Thompson).
Dr. A: DieWtOn Brady Bayfield
Graduate- Dublin 'University, Ireland,
Late Extern Assiitant IVIaster, Ro-
tunda Hospital -for Women and Chil-
dren, Dublin.
Office at residehce ;lately ocOuPieil
by Mrs. Parsons,
Hours 9 to TO a.m., 6 to 1 pan.
Sundays 1 to 2 n m
'
ATKINSON -
D.D.S.. I,,D,S.
Grath:Tate Royal College of Denta: Sur.
geons and Toronto University
DENTAL SURGEON
Has Miles houre at Hayfield in old
Post Office Monday, Wed-
nesday, Friday and Saturday from 1
to 5,30 p.m.'
DR. W. R. NIMMO
CHIROPRACTOR
Consulting Hours '
t b aa
scarcely
The lcangaroe
the 5ize of o mouse, It 'ia Placed by
the inether in e poneh petailiar to the
Inaralipialsewhere it stays 'for vveeks,
growing large eneugh to erawl
'ant• and ,hop around, The opoSsum is
the only animal in the Weaterfa
Hemisphere pUSSeSsing Ouch 1)40
the ltingtaree, 1.116 female It/111051'00,
when being porsued by hunters vvill
throw oat het, offsPring• arid !leave
thean'to their fate, . •;
, The giraffe has very Fortimmit
eyes, and little depressions behind
then t so that it can sea in every direc-
tion, without turning its head. When
a giraffe desires to feed on spree
teinpting grass, it lies dovva, eats all
within its reach, and the moves. Its
,hoofs are very dangerens weapons,
but full as damaging is the use of,ite
head, which it swings front side to
side with sledge -hammer force.
The leopard seems to have a mania
for destruction, often killing wantonly
almost entirely for guidance, when every sheep in a flock, where R Ion
prowling in the jungle at night, - would only kill one for food. Tree -
An elephant's instinct tells him not tops. are the favorite haunts of,„„the
to cross a bridge that will not hold leopard; its black resettes ;blending so
his weight. This has often occurred perfectly with its surroundings that
a,ginnst• has keeper's judgment. No it is almost invisible. For this reason,
coaxing or threatening will cause him it would not change its spots, even if
to erOSs it; until it has been strength- it could.
end, the he will go across it without The large ape called the gibbon is
any ceaxing or force, perfectly formed to excel in gyninas-
The elephant is provided with ,tics, Its arms and hands are long and
twenty-four enormou4 • teeth, • only powerful; its shoulders and chest are
eight of,4vhich, however, four in each tread, to give exceptienal lung power,
1 rt of its body and
7
,
00
jaw, are m action at" one time. The and the ewer pa
other two sets, of eight each, are re- legs are small, so that there is no un -
serve teeth, coming into use RS the necessary weight to carry.; By seizing
others are worn out.' • a branch, and swinging itself once or
The stomach of a hippopotamus, or twice to gain force, it launches itself
river licr.se; will hold about four bush- though the air thirty or forty feet
els. Its food consists of roots and to another branch, which it never
water plants in its native land, and misses. The gibbon is of a very gentle
hay, carrots and cabbage, in captivity, nature, and is easily tamed.
It has long been supposed that the The stripes on the zebra are a strik-
hippo sweats "blood. This mistake ing example of protective coloration,
•arises from the presenee on its skin of for when it lies llownin the dry, dust -
reddish brown oil globules, which covered 'grass of the .African plains;
serve to keep the thick hide pliant. the color of the grass matches the
The hyena has the strongest jaws in ground color of its coat, and grass
the animal kingdom, and secures the shadows match its stripes, rendering
marrow in the bones, left by the lions, it almost invisible. If dernesticatadi it
by cracking them with its teeth, then would be valuable because it is =-
eating not only the marrow, bat also mune to the bite of the poisonous
the bone, which the powerful acids of tsetse fly.
its stomach readily dissolve. The hy- A poisonous snake can be di-itin-
ena is considered a desirable citizen, visited by the fact that the pupil of
because it is a thorough -going scav- its eye is elliptical, like the slit pupil
enger. • of •a common house cat. • All non -
The jagnar catches fish by lying en poisonous Snakes have a circular pu-
a log over the water, and flipping nil. A snake's mouth can accommo-
;them out with its claws, One of its date food ten times the size of its
favorite dishes is turtles and turtle head, because its lower jaw, being in
eggs. It is. the "el tigre" of South two parts, separates at the chin, and
America, and the largest of the cats the skin of the throat stretches until
10 theWestern Hemisphere, It can be there is room for the food to pass.
• • distinguished by a chain of black After feeding, the snake sleeps for
9.30 to 12.00 a.m., 2.00 p.m, to pan, splotches along its back, which are Weeks, nail digestion is complete. -
7100 p.ni. to 9,00 p.m, wanting in -the coat of the leopard. , By James Edward Hungerford.
• Phone 68
Normandie Block - Clinton, Ont.
DETROIT ITS04, ,
• CHARLES &HALE
Conveyancer, Notary Petr, Commis.
&loner, etc. .
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
HURON STREET CLINTON
, GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
• of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered,
Immediate arrangements can.be made
for Sales Date at .The News -Record,
Clinton', or by calling Phone 203.
Charges Moderate and Satisfaution
Guaranteed.
• B. R. HIGGINS
Clinton, Ont.
General Fire and Life Insuraneo., Agent
ler Hartford Windstorm; Live Stock,
Automobile and Sickness and Accideut
insurance. Huron and Erie and Cana-
da Trust Bonds. Appointments made,
.40 meet -parties at Srucefield, Varna
and 131.-Yfleld.• 'Phone 57,
The McKillop Mutual
Tire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
DIREcTORY: „
rrealtleat. James eonoolly, Goderich;
• Vice., lames Evans, lieeeLwomi; see,.
Treasurer, Thos.'91. Hays, Settforth,
Direetors; Ueorge McCartney, sos...
forth: 1). McG-regor, Seaforth; .9. G.
Calera, \ Ta I ton ; Ping, Sea Earth
NIcEwen, Clinton: Robert Ireriles,
lusiosh, Jean lieuueweir,Hroclhagen;
Jas. Coonolly, Goderich.
Agents: Alex- Leitch, Clibton: 'W.
Teo, Gotibrichi 100. Illechray, Sea-
• forth; W. Chesney, Egmcmdville; ft.
G. Jail/lute', Brodhagen.
Any money to be paid In may be
paid to Moorish Clothing Co.,. Clatton,
or at Cutt's Grocery, Goderich.-
Parties desiring to affect Insurance
• or tfansact other busir.'ess will be
proruptly ttended to on application to'
tiny et the above officers addressed to
their respective poet Min., .Loses
Inspected by „the Director who lives
nearest the scene, ..
CLiNTON
RECORDING GREAT
JAN E THQUAKE
The tremendous differenCe In level
is a varying one. The Japanese is-
lands 'are tieing on the east and sink-
ing on the west. These Variations
are- taking place elovily with ecca-
atonal sudden yieldings to the stress.
It was a sudden "give" in the pro -
READING STORY OF THE cess which was the cause of the great
destruction at Tokio and the adja-
cent country. 'When the records from
other observing' stations are available
it will be possible to determine from
the whole mass ol data the extent and
position of the fault line affected.
• These adjustments by means of
earthquakes are far -more common
'than is generally supposed. Up to
and including the Japanese earth-
quake, 203 records have registered at
Ottawa, since January,, -.190. Some
of these have been small, many Of
considerable size, several comparable
In intensity with the quake at Tokio,
and one which occurred on February
4 in the north Pacific was.many times
greater than that. The trace •ampli-
tude was at least fifteen times as
great at the maximum in the Ottawa
records. As this adjustment teak
place at sea no damage was reported
• SEISMOGRAPH.
How Observers Determine LOC
cation of Source—Possibili.:
ties of Future Quakes.
The great earthquake which
wrought such terrible devastation in
Japan affected Canada deeply in raany
ways and our leaders have given ex-
pression to the feelings of the people
in regard to• this awful catastrophe.
Here it is intended to refer only to
the physical shock as registered on
the delicate instruments at the Do-
minion Observatory, Ottawa, and to
what may be learned trom that record.
The earthquake was registered on the
NEWS -RECORD
Stories About IV dl-howu
• Fuss Oyer Duke of Yohk.
A new story aboht the Duke of
York is being told.
H.R.H. was visiting a big provineial
town • for same state purpose, The
streets were gay with bunting and
lined with people -waiting to. welcome
their King's son.
Standing together an the 'kerb were
two men of the working class, appar-
ently • acquaintances, one • tall, the
other short.
Said the tall one, after a. leisurely
survey all round, "Makin' a great fuss
over 'im."
Whereupon the short man, having
conducted a similar survey, lasting
half a minute or SO, grunted: "Too
much.''
Then the tall man, atter a re -survey
lastipg another half -minute, sighed "I
dunno."
And after a sirnilar re -survey the
short man ,acquiesced with a doubt,
ful "P'eaps not"—whicli shows how
much can be put in a few words if
only one thinks before one speaks.
Snack with the Otteen.
While he was 'out alone picking
heather, Scout Terry Earbud, a mem-
ber of the Harpow County School
Troop in camp at Luscombe Common,
Isle of Wight, saw a stationary motor-
car, in front of which sat a lady be-
side a picnic basket.
-.."Would you qike a roll?" called the
lady, handing him one. 'She then
"said: "Yeu look thirsty:- would you
like a drink?'
eo
The ',Seine of thinge is imed'Ort.the
rotthle entailed, In proeuring 'thorn Or
on the degree Of rarItY, and the rarity
and -the trOUble are first cowilinti, I
X glre you a• present Willett, eetits me
nothing In titraei or effort or .persotta
Paerifiee, the gift ts valueless,' Pet
the cattse--wh8tev90 It le—that a Man.
puts • eliveet•ito his soul he Will• give
hiniself:.. The. ilia/llamas o ICiberleY
114:1,e e, nr10e .deteriffineflf ore:diffy
°City it la to dik thorn olit or the blue
earth and by tho'monoPoly that re-
leases -a few of them.at a time t� the
open• 'market. :The. Pearls from • the
East Indiescommand a palace's ran
Mem, when arraagect in. A PerrectlY
graduated chain, because 'they have,
been WMpoWed froM,the toil., of then
sands of dark -bre -ten' menegroning in
the dint eea„depthe and holding. their
breath 10 get them.
There is a checkbeek representa-
tion, and there is a personal rePresen-
tation, and a man might empty the
mines of Golconda 'on an object of
charity and still it would need men
to minister to the aided need. We
may be penny -Wise or'.pound-foolish
in our giving and still we .have not
dene irriuty with the fine thing it is
to go ourselv.es and to give ourselires
as the .beet -and most precious 'be-
stowal of all.
When "plying" Is Not Giving.
• "Yee, please," answered the boy. ;
He wee given Milk in a silver cup.
When the boy was leaving 'the' spot
another lady appreached and asked if
he knew to whom he had been speak-,
Mg. e He hdmiltted that he did not,
,"That is the Queen," he was told.
A New Ambassador's Wit.
The new Ufiited Stles Ambaasador
in Lond,on, Mr. Wiliam Collier, who
has succeeded Mr. Harvey, has a repu-
tation as a wit.
Once, when addressing a ‘political
meeting,,he was heckled by a Man
who persisted in shouting,""Itay rood
Is taxed. Why?" "I had mo
retorted Mr, Collier, at • last, "that
there was any tax on thistles,"
A Hero of Science.
It is impossible to say how much
we owe to those selfsacrificIng heroes
who give health pad life in the cause
bf suffering humanity.
Such men as Mr. Reginald G. Black -
all can never be repaid for their ser-
vices. For many years senior radio-
,grapher at the London Hospital, Mr.
Blacken is a victim of,,Xray derma-
titis (inflammation which destroys the
skin) as a result bf his constant ex-
posure td the rays. Last, February ha.
had to have his left hand removed,
and recently it was found necessary
to amputate his right hand.
Only forty years of age, he has been
unable to carry on any aetiVe work
for two years, bet he still acts in an
advisory capacity to the hospital.
FRENCH LEAD IN .thuttd:oviThey have worked long after
Unlike Germany, choking herself
RETURN TO NORMAL nationally with -a' fruitless struggle to
Et escape reparations, and unlike Eng-
land, depending- on extensive foreign
trad'e to keep the wheels of Industry
whirring, France's restricted indus-
trial machinery and lab,pr have been
fully.needed for turning out materials
to be used in domestic reconstruc-
HUGE WORIMELL DONE
BY 'ARMER.S.
The Finance Minister's Report
Shows Prosperity While the
Rest of Emlope Lags.
r A t
038 or 44*.ppetxta,
That Tired 'ehlag•
Thor*, tAk, xiQcnvg, fiaT041,fe"
villa ite heir tonic nacalelue for that
tired feeling, nervous wimitneeS,
pure bleeds and testify that it utillretti
tnetn feel better, Oat and sleep better.
.11,easl'e tiertiaparilla has given en-
tire tiatiefuotion to three getteratiOoe
In the areatment or genend debalaty
ft restores the appetite, relieveS that
tired feeling, enables the systere to
resist itafeetams (11900908n
Hood's Sarsaparilla aids diritioa
and makee thed taste good. geOtI.
cathartie is Iloodie
IlaventirAg New APimals.
The mule, .e gross betweett, the
horse aud the donkeY, hati talwaya
been one of the moat useful of draught
'anheals. The'Only objeotion tO it hats
beefi Its someittliat .sulkY temper,
There has latelk beett ,Produced li
British Emit Atilt:a a new Cross
ea..gooti as•the mule anal less stub-
born, This is called the "zebrule,"
and is hale 'horse; ,,h411 zebra, Theea.
creatures atend about fourteen liands
high, are, very hardy, good workers,
and eatillY broken to harness.
Of late years many otovel experi-
ments have been tried In cross -breed-
ing. An animal predueed by a cross
between' a Wild American bison boll
and a Hereford cow seems likely 10-
00e of the best beef -producers of
the future. It N called the "cattleo,"
'and nUmbers are,being bred' In Canada
for the market. •
The late,Mr. Hagenbeck made many
experiments ha crossltreeding. He
successfully crossed the lion anal tiger,
theh• progeny,,having a tiger's body
and a lion'e. head." • ,
Equally jhteresting but much mere,
useful N a cross between the South-
down sheep aud the large wild sheeP
front Central Asia. The new sheep
is very hardy, can withstand great
cold, and gives excellent mutton.
Pheasants frem Central Asia: have
-been crossed with our ordiaary wild.
pheasaet, restuting„in a large • bird
which is strong on, the wing, and a
splendid creature from -the sportsman's
point Or view, • ..
:Persian fallow deer crossed with the
English fallow produce:: a creature
which gives excellent ve1116011. Jdet
as a cross ,of wild 'barley with some,
of our cultivated sorts has resulted
In a disease -proof Variety, so the in- •
troduction of new blood into some of
our domestic stocks, gives immunity
againat many of the illnesses to which
domestic animals are subject,
Let us cease to give away the things
WO do not want, or, rathen, after we
have given away- these thinge, let us
be' a little reckless" and give away
something that we care to keep. If
"high heaven rejects the lore of nicely
calculated less or mere," hign heaven
presumably does not care to bave its
altars. piled high with a rummage sale
of the votive offerings that are mere-
ly What we ,have discerded as super-
fluous. It 'is 00 compliment to heaven
to immolate what we do not care to'
• That is *here the poor aro often
wonderful. They give till the shoiir (if
they have a shoe) pinches. The 'rich
man trInis a little, off the edge of his
fortune ,as a cook might trim scraps
from the edge of a pie, but he does
not stint himself. The poor man, who
hoe next to ;nothing, shares with him
whose bookkeeping knows only minus
quantities. ,
It sometimes hurts to.see the way
the generous strive to atone ter the
non -giving of the ungenerous; even e
little girl may, give in and give up too
much to some spoiled tyrant of the,
nursery, a boisterous, domineering
brother. PaN play has to step in anal
Prevent a rank imposition, We all
know people, big and little, who would
give till there is 110 more to give.
They need to be protected from their
own warm hearts. "It is a ,shame to
take the money"; and there are' al-
ways plausibly' friendly panhandlers
standing ready or lurking in ambush
to fleece them, for they are as easy
prey as the lambs led to the slaughter.
Steady Grind of Work.
Industrially, as well as agricultural-
ly, therefore, the country thrived, but
thoughout the period the, entire popu-
lation has been engaged in a steady
Of all the paradoxes in Eurone, grind of work necessary, both for
Praline undoubtedly presents the most moral and material gain. De Laste2r-
nrelemantr.kavvbleignoGeartmatnnye . eperoeneeoninticiallflo;
played had dwindled to practically
rie announced that' Fre:line's 000m -
battered and helpNss, capitulating at nothing at the beginning of the year,
the end of eight months of useless re- and since then the country faced such
eisetance in the Ruhr, and England, by a la.bor shortage that she was cons.'
virtue ef the loss of a great ,pert of pelted to foreign. workmen.
her German tradet staggering under The greater part of those laMis de -
the' burden. of Idle factories, and al- strayed in the war are again under
most ,2,000,000 unemployed, France, cultivation, with a specially large
the nation which 'suffered 'most dur- wheat acreage, and a cattle increase
jag the wal•, is now almost back to of more than 1,000,000 head since 1919.
normaice. , "France Is to -day In full agricultural
Milne Shaw seismograph at the 013- . ,k No first-rannationon the 'Conti. regeneration," said De Lasteyrie, "and
servatory. The first preliminary in the press except for the resulting, nent 15 ,50 close to pre -War times as is not only self-supperting in the mat -
trainers arrived at Ottawa at 10 h. 11. so-called "tidal wave" which swept In Frence., The rifenchmen themselves ter or food supply, but is carly on
in. 47 s. p.m., eastern standard time, at Hawaii. ,i, did not realize itsfully until this week, tho road to becoming a great export -
On August 31. The calculated time The earthquake ,at japan Is the When Count de Lasteyrie, Miniater of ing nation. From the industrial point
1 tiV I Un- of view France has recuperated from
when the elrock occurred at the Origin greatest disaster of ite kind in hit- l'inanne,
was- 9' h. 98 m.„55, s, pee., -ettstern tory. But in spite of th8 awful toll important agricultural meeting In the the effects or the virar with stupendous
rapidity, '
standard time, Angust 31. This latter of lives and homes, Japan cannot even Departihent of Tarn, pulled from hie
• 11 Is 59 111.' 55 yet rest assured that her last sacrifice portfolio a compilation of figures "The enfavorable. balance -of trade
tiring the first eight months of 1023
which have not been generally known, d
S. a.m., Septeniber 1, in the, standard to continent building has been shade.
time or Japan. Obviously ,Uta dif- It. is practically, certain that for many and; e"L'at.nlY "t eniPha4InPa' 10 i a5garitinsat, 021500 000
ffaocs in egee.
,
aS
ference between the.first tWo of the, Centuries to oome.that section, of the Paris- . ' , . Railway and port trafilc,has increased
above three expressions for time N globtwill be native or less subject to Naturally, theth. WAS a political mo -
by leaps and bOunk, Whlig coal pro.
the elapsed interval during which earthquakes of destructive magnitude, tive behind the.minister's speech, Ile'
[Diction for the first eight illenths of
the first tremors 81/ad from the origin' The shoreS of the, Pacific are actiVe , Was interested in winning: rural vOtes the vier exeeeas the ei.; duatiee et
to Ottawa—a matter or twelve ntin- to -day at nearly ell ,pointe• ---from the Inc the Nationaliet bloc in the Chem -
the Salne period' by
utes and fifty-two seconds, The do- nsat Indies, Pest China,' Japan, 'the her of Deputies at the doming national l,,ast,, Year for
termined distaneb to the ePieentre or Karile anal Aleutian Islands, Alaska, i elettions. • For obvious reasons, how- , °,11r0i"tile!ehtt°1.31•15,s,''t'he speaker 'eeee' rea .the
source is 9,800 kilometers' or 9,085 California and Central America to the ever, it was not in the interest of tile '
listendrs, France has her ordinary buil-
Miles, • . _ , wost coast of south ,America as far . couttry to _talk too enthusiastic Ily
. •
..._....4,„..._, ......
tor over six heurs find a hell, due to • ' France; at least, net 'for world con.
„ , Value of Human Being.
Such as these need np reassertion
of the doctrine of the preciousness of
the gift of self. We make a boast of
man's many inventions of machinery,
but no machine has yet evicted man
from his. necessary place as the In-
ventor. Plan any enterprise' you
please, ask any question, and the first
step is to secure the man. for the place
or the answer, Out of a few ounces
of train. matter must come a bridge,
a railway, a tmanel, a war, a book, a
kinAgdmonalt's value Inc eXceerld that or
the things he possesSes, even when
to himself he somms worthless. He
is worth more than all his hand can
grasp or his -eye can -reach, There
Is no patentable sUbstitate. for him,
.eimply because he is the 'vehicha'and
the projector of 'a soul, 'whether he
ever prates of it or not. The soul is
not merely a *vague,' inapalpable es-
sence which provides the receptivity
for inspirational experience and reli-
gions exercises. IL is more than a
reason to go to church, more than a
candidacy for Paradise. Since "things
never yet created things,'' there is no
e'omparisdn between the' value of a
man with a soul aual soulless things.
— A Tiger's Nice Habit.
'The rhinocerds is a shortsighted
beast, but his sense of smell Is ex-
ceedingly keen, He will alweys cbarge
a tiger. on. scent. He will not, how-
ever, clash with 'an elephant,
The two big animal& are shy of each
ether; although the rhinoceros is not
a match for the e'lephant when the
latter. coils up his trunk. oat of the
way and goes at the other beast with
his great Claire.
The tiger on the other hand is no
Match. a rhinoceros and will not
light back. He has ,no weapon strong
enough. The tiger is not even a Match
tor ,d,'water buffalo.
method' of killiug the largest
regarding the flourishing coinlition of go ba mice . •
snraption. How Do You Laugh?'
The tremore continued to eaeord (rtIth a° Chula'
the ',fact that the earth waves Were
propagated'. in all directions on the
surface as well as all possible
directions within the earth and wore
reflected and interfered with until' the
whole earth, was a quivering mass.
The maxitnutn' displacement of the
earth at Ottawa, due to these tremors,
was about a millimeter or one twenty,
firth of an inch. Dut it..requirea'
about. eighteen. seconds to complete a
maximum„osbillation the motion Germ',
00
Credit Given to Paople. A well-knoWn psydhelogist 'hits 'been
The necessity 151' collecting, roma- making .a elects, of -laughter, svhioh aeimal he attacks—a bullock, fee es,
tions front Germany and getting the he SaYS differS in its Indication of allinie---10 1-0 break its neck. Stand,.
hest terms on other war debts would character'by its vowel sound. ing on els hind legs, he reaches one
make an advertisement inadvisable, Thoss who laugh in "A," he SAM llaW tilt tile bIlliOelei1 thOulder and the
Why Bread Grows Stale.
.Why does bread, grow stale?
:When the douglx- is put into the
oven, the starch in it N turned into
jelly by the heat. This jelly holds
the moisture in the loaf and distrt-
buteS it evenly throughout the bread.
As the loaf cools, the starch gives
up its moisture, which Is drawn from
the centre of the bread into the out-
side crust. Thus the inside, or crumb,
becomes hard and dry, while the crust
changes from a hard and crisp sub-
stance into a' soft and "doughy" one.
• ,Cold weather makes bread atale
rapidly, and for the same reason stale
loaves can be freshened by being
placed in an 'oven for a few minutes.
Scientists have been itiveetigating
the staleness of bread, and are now
trying to thia Out why some loaves
keep much batter than others. At the
same time, it is pointed out that stale
bread Is wholeeome and 'that there is
really no need for the waste that.gcies
on at tho. present time.
But Within the entail agricultliral area or make sound like "A," aie loyal other to the iewer thigh.
Then., taking the animal's 'neck. in
of seuth.eastern Prance, the Finance* to their tristads, frank in their speech,
Minister did pot hesitate to give the fond of bustle and inilVeinettt, awl of his paw, he throws \tack Ills own I
roatest credit to Frante's millioas of versatile character- , head, Jerking the meek of tbe bullock
A Mali.
A. young man.with a pretty but no-
toriously flirtatious fiancee wrote to
a supposed rival, "I've been told that
you have been seen kissing my girl.
Come, to my office at 11 on Friday.
I want to have this matter out," The
rival. answered, "I've received a copy
of your circular letter and will be
preSent at ,the meeting."
The only man who findo. profit in the'
downward path is the well -digger.
Nearly ever yon of has
ripping, tearing headache:
Thoy put the ,ttcgrcfilian,i,11,,,iorwooriTarbIlgetst.
ach—aliMaish liver does it.
at tirnea. Disordered stain-
relleV—Clictmberlain't
Cheer up I here', the real
cAlliathdrubsccriisatstin,ts64e..40,rublimesiclofr.r.r..4.4!
small farmers and tradespeople, who People who laugh in are - v, ;
went quietly bark te work' to reateae dant cheerful eompany, beenuee they
only be 'detected InstruntentallY. ' I • tho country. lo ifs pre-war standard.. are phlegmatic and snelancholy, ,
,CLINTON. ONTARio,, . The epleettre yea' net .a To actual observers, Trace's eve- Most children laugh in "lf," and P00-
'rermb bf SubG•flPti°6-42'"I''ir year' 00101 but rather' at long broken Itile or 'Warm since 1.919, from oottritrY like Pio who emillnue to . laegh "1"
tr, ae
as in .ad vaned; :to • emu:dials addreseea; I "fault" in the bed rock, , along. Willa • BANG WSNT DOO RI
almost tin tao others la Europe, with. litter they lia-Ve. grown to be men' arid
10,50 tio'8 theNtie Other' I aquatmant. thole* plane. One end of ,
HubuY taligrilyti No man can. de 1 ts stectliel tom; d ti ert. 61/5itill3Y arirtty%Ittitl luvrcroni jetlifIljitioicittsiogniatatO1 it lierri;:eslitetY0
countr e scontlaated ' this "fanit". as at Tokio, The other art( n er rig loin, 11 le o s • „ ,
`, • tWO thIllgg at once!
until all arrears taae paid unless at and, some n,ine hundred miles north i wiise; iivrong again—he ttan ao
the option of the publisher, ' The
data to which eve?, subscription', is
paid is, denoted 051 1150
Advertisfrig Ratea--Tranelent adVeta
.tisemenis,, Ill cents per inatipittell
lititi tor fit-st insertima and $ eeett
Per,lite for eaeli subsequeat inset,
tioa. Small adVertisenateato not to
exceed, one lamb, es "Lost,"
"Strated,".or "Stolen,". ete„ lasertea
once for , 85 cents, and eaoh althea.
atteat ineertion 16 .centit,
CoMantinicatiolta interatted ter
ratiOa Must, ai a. gttratantee of good
faith, be aeCempatiled 1s$, flame et
the writer, ,
4, ttm.4 • ,firdatJt;
Preprieter, '
11141111.44,
Rad (task -Iles In tho Paicfle Ocean,
This Clad being nearer .to Ottawa is
.1
the. Observat-ory .records, •
The' Lille 'ef futadjustruent.
The great Circle ,Johnag Toltio and
Ottawa and running near the ,Aleutlata
Islands parallels Ito eastern Impart/tee
(Masts, This edge of the lalolisds, Is
between the highlands .of Japan. to the
West 'aaid the "Kdrile Deep te 'the
eitet, The "Deep" dips under the
otteett level nearly live trifles, reach:
llig thia great tlenth withili About 460.
miles of the shore' 'The fault'
,probably'llea; 10 thitt, athySe.
duty and work!
toles of tile tet•rible•aft.errnath or the tat call(
, I li It
war,' te natteit •which Inas regained and ready to Work ter 'crtperg. They
its etioatomit Wad te some extent , tts I are appareatly not very, strong" char -
the point Mdicated as the origin",by
World's Fiecarcl. , , financial attains WaS 411 evolution •in actertI ' 1 , . • • t• -
, whitilt . the Credit 'WHS • really .clue to People who latigh on'the vewel "0"
' T115 great stealashiri L871511155 0511 the fo•thiers and tradespeople whom are ofteu suettessfial Uri life, because
,
'tarry: passengers enough to 1111 a de Igrateyrie complithented,r . • they are net eaer-spasitiv,e, They do
:goetIsized eountrytoWil, nearly 0,000 ,All ;classes of , Pretittlunett settput not worry about mahlie' Onlulen, and
in ' all. lint this imbiber' is nothing down to •heril Work 58 soen as the criticism . slips oft their inteka like
'to ; her actual carrylag' capaeity; tor armistice- was soencied. Like the watitr OF ii, daeletl, 'Th6Y are gillier,
'dlitilig the war ati a trantipart silo ellen Israellies'Who , fellow,ed the coe h eel of 04 •1301Mell:fRienfe, And, . in SPI to et
carried 13,648, CreW and, Soldiers- eas, Motfes' to rjse bcifore 8111110 0,11,1 go tioh, poofutheo,,, tosiry. liked ,mia
„ , '.' , , .
.Y ' ql ' ' 1 abroad .W receive mautut,firie heaven, Masted - • . .
1 , ------0----;;,--L,- the Ifreachintan I',01.161,vea his insilaats. . Vow 1,601510 .111to laughtg, in "I.I."
.• We niciti_rn 0)610 tile deetty etperi. The' mattha hits fallea .aboadintly, bat A.S la Matter of fact, thele individualti
manship, blit' a bum el& typewriteri it liferttlly required getting' cattlkafoie ilifo Veil 5115.1150 lit their. 1501IlIter
filet will write la hotter' than vasty' zunriee to gather it Tha Front*, Life fel: thein helde mac) a tan AWL
I peas ..And empty bik-Wells,
1 peasant farnters have den° mere than 11,
aThIs
TIME TABLE
Prates wilt aiiive at and depart from
Clinton as follows: •
Buffalo and Godor.sh Div,
Going Ease, desert 62.2625 pit,mm.
Going West ,,ar. . 161..5110 rl,a.13:11n..
sr. 0;08 t.p 04 an.
v am. so
London, Huron g. Bruce blv
tieing Seuth, Sar, 7.56 sip 74:5106 pa:tam:
411..
°411*. North" d°'oart11,01S, 161:5103 Pa.11int.
bujckSVCoeSSCafl .eYour 0
What QM Mon have done, yoU 555 )100 0055 eSos's 51)
at homo you can eimilY Master the.atereis Ot Selling that make
SOnS Seleatilem virlistovor your nsperainco hal licen—whatmer
90551110515 doing now—whothor 0( 101 you think you Can sillGic1
just ansirbr thlO clualtiont Aft ambitiolia to 0005 $10,000
,year? Than get in totteh With me 02 OACCi 1 Will prove le you
eithoet sea A lin
eh315115510014 that Youe055 orelly 1050510 5
,Sint
SAiellpon. 1 Win AbOW yOu the Soiostnorehle Trainingmai
, Yr0011011110yinntsorvios OfthN. S.T,A. will ride yoU toOki<
5U03050 0)5
$1O,000 A Year Sling Secrets
A11T%11;feiitbYth,1g.'lI;
E 10C:11avssailtot40(50 00054015'
Ml wall yiy oaliuGslioJuts anaerIvo matoOM you
uau aft tha 501,1 etslihur Ottyou Ms future Mt Od
,
CaSl 0001118 roakso, sao.t.res Tralai Arsisootatiot ‘‘,
60.6Ateh OAl.
naafi non, Aniestiot
tiering of &Mott
ihau