HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-12-29, Page 2SISS,SISTISSESS,
1*SsMsesssyssss
g, MOTACCART
MeTAGGART
McTaggart Bros.
Enn-
A, 014RA:I MAN.Iti144 KIST,
'NESS TRATO$AC'PED, NOTES
DISCOuNTED, DRA.FTS TaStIED,
INTEREST ALLOWED ON D4-
POSIT8,' SALE t4OTES PUlio
CHASED.
— T. RANCE ,---
1.ZOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY.
ANGER, FINANCIA,L REAL
ESTATE AND FlTtE IN$1.11te
ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT-
1NG 14 VIRE J.NSURANOIA
COMPANIES,
LtFifISION COL/RT OFFICE,
CLINTON.
paynoNt.
' BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
NC/ TA RY PU BLIC, ETC -
Office— Sloan Mock --CLINTON
lilt. .1. C. CANDLER -
O ce lemma—Lae to 8.30 Roam 1.30
to 3,00 p.m. Sundays 12,30 to 1.30.
Other hours by appointinent only.
Office and Reeldence--Victoris LAA.
DR. G. SCULLAILD
Clines in Dr. Smith's old stand,
Alain Street, Bayfield,
Office. Hours: 1 to 4 and 7 to 9 pen,
Phone No. 21 on 824.
G. S. ATKINSON, 'D.D.S.; L.D.S.
iGraduate Royal College of Dental
Surgeons anti Toronto Univetsity.)
Dental Surgeon
gas office hours at Bayfield in old
Post Office Building; Monday, Wed-
nesday, Friday and Saturday from 1
to 0,30 p.m.
CHARLES B. HALE.
Conveyancer, Notary Public.
Commonce Etc,
SEAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Liceneee
el CRON STR EET, — CLINTON,
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensee .4 uctloneer for ihe Count
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
immediate arrangements can be
made for Sales Data at The
News -Record. Clinton, or br
t calling Pbore 203.
Cbarges moderate And satisfactioa
guaranteed.
'
'
—Tn,IE TABLE—
, Trains will, arrive at and depart
front Clinton Station as fondest; ,
BUFFALO AND GODBRICH 'Lev,
thane' east, depart 6.28, min.
2,52.pam
\
oh-ine, West 81', 11.10, (IP. .1,1.15 fem
1.15 .
ar. 0.08, dp. 6,47 p.m.
, or. 10,03 p.m.
LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV.
Going South, ar. 8.23, Op. 8.23 tem.
" e.1.5 p.m.
Going North depart 6,40 mem
" 1.1,O. 11.11 ate.
:IcKiliop fantod.
Fire InsuranOe Company
Sealorth, Ont.
Preeldent, eamem Connolly, Coderich;
Vice,. Jamee Evans, Beachwood;
Soc.-Treesurer, Thos. & hien. Safe
1) it octant : George McCartney, dee.
eseth; le. McCrea. r, Seaforth; J.
tL t.; Ft W7.1,4017; Wm. aloe, Sea-
toetTi7.* M. Mae:men, Clinton; Robers
ti ernes, Ilariock; John Benneweir*
OroJeugcn; Jun Connelg, Coderice.
Agents: Alex Leitch, ClIntOn; .1. W.
floderich; go, Iliachrey; Seaforth;
W', Chesney, Egmonevilie; G. Jae.
teeth, 13rodhagetto
.Any meniese o bo peld ra mat fie
said to eloorish Clothirm Coe, elle:tom
P,1 IU. Cutt's Grocery, Gotterithe
Martics deetrieg to tare& Insurance
ei. transact other business win be
prompt!'' ettended te on Apple:talon to
elm of the aria/emit:etas edureesee
teas seopecave post office, leoesee
hai„ „tee ay the director edict liege
tat:lett the feceee.
Clinton
e s -Record
"'CLINTON, ONTARIO,
Teams of subscription—$3.09 per yeae.
th advance to. Canadian addreteas;
*2,50 to the ta8. or other foreign
countries, No paper discontinued
until All tirreare ere paid uniees at
Om optima of the publisher, Tim,
date to which every subseriptioseitil
paid is denoted on the label,
Ad: eremite rates--Transtent Ade en
tinments, 10 cents per notesaviii
liee for first insation end 0tonal
eer line fon .ench subsequent inset.,
%tote :email advertisenttnts bat to
caeca one inch, such e.s
"Strayed," OV "Stolen,' ace ingots
ad 01110 for 85 cents, and each suble.
tment ihsertion le °male ,
Communieutioes intended for publieeto
gen nattstiat a gearaetee of good
(Fifth, be accompanied hy the name af
�. writer. •
E. HALL, AL It, CLARE.
Proerieter. &Mae •
Wenaen and Tree Planting.
The women of the Prairie Provinces
have energetkially taken. up the- sub -
Jed of tree planting, which its We of
the roomed for the steady develop- ,
bent of this vrork, Aside f TOM the
erlal roturne whiat shelter -belie give
On prairie &Tema they seld much to the
AnDearratee mid 'comfort at the home
end this eido eppeals especially to the
heme-makelea
Male:tort thine.
Take an Mate match hOlt and an
the iniside oa the top of the outer thee
place, enough matehes to cover that
whoSe side when they are Laid close
tegether. Had thein in position, slide
the troy foto the outer ease, And half
close It. The eratehes will then be
kept M,plece, Explein thee Although
you oaten Med youe match hex ,empity
beet when you most need a match,
there is nova •thy need to be et any
netionvensence 171 the matter, stove it
le easy to prodeme 'meet-ei. at will
when you knew .how. Close the. Vex
milady, and thee at owe coon it
egainand thew the nuathes lying in
the bex,
, .
•
Losing Control. r
Altheugh be" has: his. weak Peiete,
Wilfred Sintoes• was a good fellow.
Ho linished Ms •eecoad. year in high
sthool last yeer, but disl not make
good reeords his goats. In the
sunimer months he led to work if he
were to dress as well as he wished to
And weee to have any vending mon,ey
-during the sohool yeas, am: his par-
ents were not ofellote-do.
He -got a job easily enough M one of
the large betake, for they needed a
messenger who eliould allsoabe a eort
of "ansm of all work."
There was a ensile on Wilfred's face
when, after he had woeked two day%
he said to a friend: Whom he met, "Did
you know that .am a'beniter naw 5"
"Good.," the friend replied. "I knew
that you would make your meek some
day."
About a .month later the bank man-
ager said to the mune friend, "I ean't
keeja that boy, Wilfred. I find that
he is, training with a group of the
waist' boys in, town, boys who have
tritely been in a number of serapes,
I can't have mach a fellow in the bank,
He gets throug.h to -night. I have toad
him so."
The next day Wilfrea again saw his
friend .eo»ting down the street Aad
waited fee hirn on the earner. As so -an
as lee melted him he said abefilftlYi
"I've lost my job,"
"What 1141% the '‘trouble'?" '
"Cth; the boas just teth ilielike te
Met geese. He ditbat find eani
with my work; just said be didn't like
the boy's -I 'Iveht with, and shouldn't
need me any longer." .
A.s they.weaked, d-owastreet together,
the: Deena /said, aWletred, why are
there 69 mony automobile accidents on
railroad eroseingsr
"I den% kn,ows" he replied; "nolhody
ever thefts 'to know just what' hoP-
penal. The drivers lese e,ontrol, I
geese, . I can't eee .whin they dimat
stoe back wiime it is safe,"
"1 wonder if that 'wean the eetesen
Bill Aldredge was- a/spelled. „from
ethool Sate year," the Older man re-
plied, 'flit didn't meal to get into
that drunken Wage. Nthady plan's
to do Sta.& a thing. He 'simply failed
tee Aug when the stopping was good,
and at a critieel time. lee loot oontrol.
I wonder if that isn't the reason Sam
Donoho failed in meet of bie studiee
lase year. He got to giving more time
and attention to the doings of Diet
ronath Ward. gaotni of boys than to
his studies. He didn't mean to, for
Sem is a good felioev; but he went
too far, and then lost control."
"I' never thought of that," Wilfred
replied, OI wonder if that isethe rea-
sen I lost my job, I'm sure T haven't
lost control yet; but the manager may
think I wile lose control. T believe Pll
ge ;back and make him a :remise and
ask for nay jab agaia."
Wilfred finished the summer on his
banking job, and evhefi he quit to art -
tend. sehool in the Sall the -manager of
the bank said that he should like to
leave bim again the next summer.
When the boy told his friend' about
it he said, Whill a twinkle in, his eyee,
"I etoppecl when the etopping was
good."
BRITISFIEMPTS
BIG SHOP WINDOW
IMPERIAL EXHIBITION
TO BE HELD IN 1923.
Every Phase of Existence Un-
der the Union Jack, the
World Over, Will be Re-
presented in London.
'It is, I am sure, unnecessary foe me
to emphasize the importance of the
Britisli Empire Exbibition, not only in
eta pernaanent character es' the bonne
034 Britith Trade Exhibitione and •Bri-
tish sport but also in its purpose as
means of developing the resources and
the trade of the Empire, ,
"I am convinced that it is o•nly by
a general revival at trade that we may
hope to regime the amount atunam-
ployment in this country, and bring
happiness and prosperity to the homes
.of thoueances of our fellow -countrymen,
who have been passing through a long-
eleawn peried. ef depression and dis-
tress."
These words were 'written by _the
Prince of Wales in support of the
great British Etneire Exhibition, Nrhich
is to be held at Wembley Park, Lea-
den,
Some idea of the vastness of the
Exhibition may be gathered' from the
facts that 'its initial cost will be
500,000; teat it will occupy at least
120 acres, and that, although it willeot
be opened tin 1928, peeparations are
already uuder way.
Tile Exhibition may be visited be
50,000,000. people, and from this point
of view, win be an object of great
muter interest, 13ut quite apart
from tbio, It is something width may
bo of the greatest importance not only
for the Empire, but to every citizen
within it
In the first plain, the -Dxbibition
aims, at taking stock of the eesourees
of the Empire, and owing how those,
which are as Cly'unde-veloped or only
partially 'lased, may be coneeeted into
wealth. In this respect 345 15 hoped to
diaeover teat we may be able to culti-
vate within the Empire more glean
and move wooleiiiiiee sugar and move
cotton, more timber and more fruit,
anti at the same time be able to mine
a greater athaity of metals, In fitet,
the Exhibition will, show us how the
Empire may add in every imaginable
way to our production of materials
which boat me,et tho meals of the
world.
Solving a Great Problem
Greater preelection le nrgently re-
quired for the well-being a every M.D.
0511 naether be be employer or ent-
ploghd., The SW has left the world
von, poor. There fa a scarcity of a1.
moot all of tee 'necessaries ta life, not
only of food, but also ot thoee yaw Ma-
terials which keep tem factories work-
ing, ,
It was Mr. ITegheeeethe-Paimo Mints -
ter of Austealla, Whoseatil:- "The Em-
pire le able to supply alteee raw el -a-
tm -MU necessary 'Oa merely -to Main-
tain Britain as she is to-dayebitt. at a
pinnacle of greatness beyond what elle
has so far achieved,"
At tho sonle time, this liehibitioe
will eitake the peoples of the Empire
better known to each other quite apart
0. t d
There will be, foe example, at the
Exhibition, dramatic entertainments of
111 sate, in .which the performers will
be natives of such avidely separated
places at; Indio, and New Zealand. We
shall learn how the peoples of the lent -
etre live, how.thest have built and
adorned their cities, what sort of
nehools tear children tateed, whet
s,ort of factories they work 111, and
wbiti, aort ot homee they litre ill.
This will without (1305±' be a very
A rnan'e brain attains its 84axima:1i
Weigat at the age Of evienty yeees,.
ponalar feature of the Exhibition, be-
eatme nothing of the same kind fine
ever been attempted on such a large
scale before.
Many interesting Exhibits.
In eveey possible case, the products
at the Empire will be illustrated be
actual examples It is hoped to build
a gigantic aquarium, in which visitors
to the Exhibition will see living ex-
amples of the many thousands of
strange fish which inbabit the waters
over 'which the British Navy keeps
sweaatsth in every corner of the seven
Another point a great interest
about this Exhibition is, that, for the
first time, there will be shown the
methods of the different countries in
the Empire in caring for the health
of their Peoples.
That many ways In which scientists.
now fight disease are a Tomance In
themselves,. The study of :health will
1.10 a great feature of the Exhibition;
along with it will be almost daily de-
monstrations of the different sports
which are popular thronghout the Em-
pire, For this purpose a great sports
ground as being built, and whenit is
finiseed It will had 125,000 spectators,
and will have seatin-g accommodation
for 30,000.
The last Imperial Ethibition was
the Colonial and Indian Exhibition of
1886; but in this Exhibition no pro-
ducts of Great Britele itself were in-
cluded,
'The growth • a the Empire since
1886 has, of course, been enormous;
Its area hat increased from 0,000,000
square miles to 13,500,000, The popu-
lation has increased 'from 820,000,000
to 450,000,000. Exports from Britain
to the Doininians bave risen from
275,000,000 to £500000,000 per year,
and imports from the Dominions have
risen from 280,000,000 to 560;000,-
000,
Foster Empire Brotherhood. ,
And with all this Merease in trade
there eas., of course, been a develop-
ment in science which amounts to a
moclern miracle.- Railways, steam -
slaps, cables, wireless, long dietanee
telethones, and marirother means of
communication haver brought the Do-
minions closer to the Mother Camara
than their .have ever been before. It
isCertaiu that if the Bemire is to keep
its place Milting the nations of the
world, .and the people of the. Ihnlaire
are -to regaih the prosperity *lath Vas
their34. beim% the wan those. "Hands
Across the Sea" must be used In
every moteibit way to' bring the Do -
millions and the .Mother Canary still
nearer to each other,
It is arla areat ideal of the Batista
Empire Exbibitioti to help on this lem
Oro Brethethood, and to re-establish
Dm)), ograin; beyond all challenge, the
glory cf. the Empire.
-
Fifty Men and One Elephant.
interesting tests *cove once made to
determine the respective pewer.
of 'horses, me» and elephants, Two
horses, weigiting 1,600 Dounils each,
together pulled 8,760 pounde, or 550
pounds more than their combined
weight. One elephant, 'weighing '12,-
000 poubds, pulled 8,750 pounds, or
8,250 pounds lest than ha weight,
Ihrty. aggregating alma 7,500
petards In weight, pulled 8,750 pounde,
03' hIStaz mach as the ablate. elephant
But, litre the horses, they Pulled MOTS
than their elm weight. One hull/teed
meat pelted 12,000 pounds,
elow Fear's Are Made,
eat s,,•,
a 11Se1 111 riming 111 51.
.
halal pearls; is 0 envery pigment ob.
Miami from the eurtaeo of flak scales,
In tile manutactmet a such pearls, the
Meer wall ed the thin glass spheres
is coatea with this esthete) awl 1,11e
cavity filled web bard .wex, •
Tearer hoot Early, .
Tee willow is one of themeet itaapts,
able Idants. A willoW }Mace merely i
stuck in'wet stiltable ground Is almost
eertaln to; take root, '*
r-sss-srs "Pss.STISSSF.
Ti1E-0R1(11114:A D abaillete tittettittg Oft
a moil; Dut tlie sleep they teals wg
, this 0 eye et lite dee,
•maNilf(;'0F1)RFA • Drenthe fee nate itsteplY atudied.
ea. NIS a, giallo to the treoienelle fat nereht
,.. diteetes, no, . •
, HePpe area normal peoPle 00 ea
METHOD OF MEASURING dream. Bee tat theolutelY uoranel aro
In A li011t_ 0,1110 mittority, Meta ,ethee
CAW 'A A COUNTRY
T: 01? MANY CLIMATES
7-- •
I• ' fo - • • b
gree -atgartearGente y.
Melageti Scianctista Have Led
to Certain. Conclusions,
On a the latest 8040ra/fie dlettever-
• Me is a method of miaserlag aJeep
Net the number a ,Infeee you
'bet how feet yet; are teflon). •
• Supposing you ere so feet ftlilnela
, thettaie noige eute,a by, a ball arm/Ping
treat Itoight cif l.stat Inebes . not
wthe you• Let us (tree the
latervale front eight, ten, twelve inch,
es., and so on, end we ean. teen get•
some comparative standard 04 the
"deepness" of sleep, ,
Meitner, Ivey ia to tonoll the eleeper
with an eleeteiRed wire, nethig the In-
tensity of the ourrent used, In suet;
experimeetio, however, the mentearetti-
tude of the subject always te 1113
taken into eenifideratlen. Thetas., any.
one who is expecting to be awakened
Wit/Miyake at the leait touch ok. sound.
'the, mother; foe Metanee, win ranee
at the -slightest movement:6f ale bithet
by her side becatistabefeen allovsing.
to "fall 'asleep!' the has, ail it
were, "set" her melee -nand , (whieh
31'o4 net sleet) at all), warning it to
be ready to'call hoe
Some people cati."aet." their under -
minds to call them .at certain time
as surety ae, an alarm clhelf.
Safeguards Agaitiat Insomnia. e
We havemo reliablerecord as to the
length cat tirne a man can go 'without
sleep at all. There are plenty 'of
stales 0± centuries ago, when a favor -
ate 'method of teatime vole to keep a
prisoner -awake till he died, but it ts,
of, course, imposSible to check any of
the details:
We do know, however, that con -
Untied sleeplessness will bring oti .0,
sort ot delirium, 011e experiment was
made within the last few years. Some
members a a univeesity stet were
kept awake for ninety hours. One
quite unexpected result was that when
they were allowed to go to sleep, they
made a perfect recovery after ouly a
quarter of the sleep they keel lost.
That is, supposing -that in an ordin-
ary ninety-hqur period they would
have taken thirty leours' sleep, at the
end of the exceptiocal strain they only
required the usual eight hours—foe
all that they had lost—to bring them
back to the normal.
Quite probobly this ninetyliours was
getting on to something like the limit
of endurance of absolute sleeplessnese,
for though we often soy -they have
gone for niglas and nights 'without a
single "wink," it isn't bete. ,They have
slept, perhaps very badly, and only
for a minute or two at a time, but they
have slept.
Probably th:e record for this- sort of
sleeplessness was that of a woman
who "didn't sleep" for two- vebele
years. This Instance was a case well
known in medical seienre. It is not
meant that the unforturiate woman
literally never slept, but that she only
got a tew seconds at a time, As ,a
matter of fact, she got arto such a, ter-
rible state that all the time, dett and
night, was sort of "awake sleep,"
A Battle in the Brain.
One very cominen thing that starts
insomnia is this: For mane quite good.
saason—toothaohe 'or trouble or some-
thing—you miss your night's sleep,
Probably pen did sleep a little, but
you tell yourself you did not "sleep a.
minute."
The next night you begin thinkine,
how dreadful it would be if you distant
siege that nigitt eitaer—beer yo31
wouldn't be able to do your work next
day, and so forth. ,
.1f you eemind yourself that even
though you are met actnally asleep,
you aro getting as much good ota of
just lying In bed resting, anti that it
does not make a bit of (Deference
whether you go to sleep or not --)'OU
will go to sleet!
Nearly' all of us -sleets too much.
*any of my great nien—Dclison in our
own time is an example —have man-
aged with only foureer live hours' sleep.
people ere= more or logo one are
°urine ae, 50 13134 origin.and inteepre-
Maims a Dolt drefune,
• mbe origin a cinema is gonerella
the gratifloation oe either
or elletoonaeleue with, co. am sob'
0011834134145 vepreosioe a a paintul 01110
Doe, .
In the het* of newt of, US there IS
alueli thatwe are . emended- to foe -
get And not -
to Milt of, Dm lendeecy be,
Ipgeeerly 71111711ye to 111117 the unplea,s,
81111end tho pahrful. •
The °Meet of the dreern is to. keep
one aeletsp, bra there ie 38 C071tE1et 'go.
Ing OR between the 0011E111011S anti sub-
conselositi Mee of the Mein...
• Can Dreams be Phophetiof
,Cohaelousnees triesl to' interiene
iMereseleue oS experiences.;
thenehte, memories, d,osirest and '08113 specious 118611051 proeentsia,
Sulmoneciouseese Mc:einem • 'deer
torts' 'and alien these'. and 'genteelly
euettitutise an eften ymboi-
isni aetuality, The. isugeoneeleue
facultsa for the intat part, acts as a
beeellesent influence, tends; to gratify
wishes-, aud trieteto 'settee things'.
Dreams are never propaetio exeent
by accident. To dream the winner of
a hate -rate no more, Proves' the Pao
. .
pbetto 7031516 -7± yeer &ease thee the
chande-, picking a e viennee'in youe
weasieg colizeiousuees. preehil.' the Prh-
pirate value of your conedieussthought,
It is merely a coiacideace, • '
Nor is that horse's vietaa the or-
• IgM of youe dream beforebturel. More
likely the origin is a—possibly un-
conecious—wleh that item -obtains; like
that might tappet,.
The meaning of a dream is- seldom
what it &Paean, t* be oaa the surface;
the obviates incterpretation isruot often
the correet one, And for taat reeeon
-the attempt to interpret d.reame by
People other than those whe have
qualliied by long and patient study on
scientific lines iff likely to result in
nothing but ignorant end tolnlly mis-
lead/mg guesswork.
A Hat Store.
In his eagerness to see a wliale dar-
ing the Image between Houolulu and
tthe Wand of Haweii, Mr, Horaer Croy,
who tells about hie, adveature In Tea -
vel, leaned to far over the rail, and
lost his, hat,
After arriving at the island he climb-
ed into a taxicab clad told the dritigr
to take him to e that store, "Do you
understand?' he asked. "A. hat store."
"Yea, for .sure, all right," the Japan-
ese cheuffeur answered.
They went bum -ping up the street,
ming wildly round - a comer, and
Rnally at the ter side of the town drew
up to the curbing, I11' the window a
the stove was a bedstead on which
hung the sign, "nit week ellen."
"What do you mean by taking me 50
A furniture store?" Mr, Croy demand-
ed.
leis Hate, Store," replied the Japan-
ese driver, and he painted to the name
of the proprietor, "Km Hata."
"I want a hat, eat a bed," Air. Croy
said avith feeling. "I want iffor this,"
pointing to his bare head.
"Yee, for sure, all right."
,With that the eab whirled down the
street emit away to the other side of
the town, while the taxi bill wits Ina-
rily running um This time it stopped
before a barber shop,
"Ne, I don't want anything taken se
R157 head. I want something put on
it," deolitred Mr. Croy, who wasnow
quite irritated.
"Yes, for sure; 1 understami ell
right," replied the chituffeur, with a
grin.
Tbey went clattering just 00 far to
the other side of the town as tbey
could, and drew up b,efore a store that
Re 1111 afterthought apparently carried.
a line a hate-. Mn Croy 'had to PAY
twice tibe price of a hat on the way to
buy it, but this did not eeene to, worry
the driver, who', after the manner of
eutomobile. drivers-, stood op under it
bravely.
Some people Mare mostly through
stauly—others meetly through their
mistakes,
Facts -About Pins and Their Making
While the emetttaeture of a pin is a and practical. The sheera cut inces-
peocese less complicated than that of
the making of a needle, the pin ee-
quires many manipalations to 135 15 for
market. Most of the pins used are ot
yellow copper or et iron, but eons-
merce • ales) demands pine made of
steel. I3y the common method of
manufacture the metal is oast into
cylinders a little less than three feet
loninand it little mere than a foot it
breadth. The, cylinders are seized by
EL wire drawing machine,' drawn 11110,
andhammeeed or rolled lean lit foe upper part of the pin were drawing
the bench, where they are reduced to bench is like a bowl. In it is a soaPY
the desired diameter, water, the bath into which the =-
That is the old process:in the latest elene and the material are run. Tbe
improved method red copper and zinc. bath lubricatea the vales mid fee. it for
41:0 )111V into the erneible and the amen the work which follaws. After each
gam obtained -by timing tbe two met. visit to the bench the wire is dippal
als is' run into moalcis to form oval in a 10 per cent soluticn 01 eulpeurie
plates, experiment haviog proved that , eeid nod wasbed in pure water, thee
labor and expense ere saged by 1104; waehed In larnn water an5 dried,
that form rather than the circular. Wbetber the Ivies is brass or iron
The plates aro sheared and then cut it gees on the rollers to be menthe,
into wiles. While being cut they are,: cally. angled, drawn and etraightenee,
held feet b, meeeive teatime, ±1.4 (3110 :It presents ito extremity anti is in-
delysieceb.isvIenifillaLvtIo1 11
153101011810110103 :Isstiavenstaritinuelte btytraeo 1 185thloartTasliiieatrpwthaicp101
plates by a simple true -knee machine that form its head. Tee eniat torteed
ooneisting ot four groovea wheela anal pin wire, 'with its, heode, ie out into
a chain ru18 over by a Palley' sections. As the see:theta are out
While the plate is bold in positiom they fan on a grooved slide. The
by. the nlppers or clamps its outer edge groove eateries the Isine by their leads
rests egainet the tithgeht 0± tete eirem 1, and, with beads' canglit soul boalee
lar shears mechanioallY turning in 0110 hanging, they are manipulated by a
posite directioes, The machine starts I long, repidly emeolviag netted -or -item
tang on a horizeotal axis,
The pie is, then subjected to four am
tione. It is teethed mesa' from ilte
machine from behind, pushed to the
ellaar Leeds The wire drawer draws' aids a the Bilde, drawn back and thee
the plate along and the sheers force It forced forward, revolving as it moves
to t11 1'11, •along. M the pin ativaaees-, eking the
Wbflo the shears aro parlug it Into ettreen or 81014,0 bsdy Iles almost
the required tempo the sixty eound wholly on tbe runflees ;Wawa it reeele
valeta drags the traelt Wong, press- 05 thei 4311±1 ot theil.hangtakittedn „it hats
irg 08 5117 shears,' 'rho 'work is strews inte a box set tit catotelt,
mealy until the plate is pared to tht
diameter et torty-five
The Wire- given lay the equare sections
goes t0 the wire clenvere, where the
ends are pointed by file 01 117 hammer
and passed oda to the drawing frame",
The drawing frame for the wires 18-
tende1 for the fin -est size of pine is
formed by "black diamomds," carried
by steel chaseis. The diamond is an
important tete of the fifteen days' lab-
or tor ite piercing and coots $80, The
the theme wale and metal slate or
wires receive their points laid are out
into senora sections whieb aro 0010011
by workniert and hooked to ooe of tim
WINTER IS ASSET RATH.
ER' THAN LIAM. ITY.
Rosett, Voitouver lama at
Christmas While: Quebee En.
- joys Curling Bonsoiel,'
Winter time In Maeda hal joys
advantages en owe, The peesdartiet
does, not agree with the; statement.
Me completes that -it' Is too oold, dis-
agreeable foal unhealthy.; that it pro -
daces. heavy coal and clothing. bills,
iSte prevalence of merlons ilineseee and
0)118 atterruption of truffle and general
)4181ueale
0;tnIs a'country not of one, bat
et, many climates„ witli roses bloom-
ing at Chiletniati tiine 011 Vaneoeva
Mafia, while Winnipeg, Montreal and.
Quebec are gettIng reacly ler their an -
neat waling bonspiela As a matter of
.fact, the climate of Canadn. constitute'
one of Ito greateat advantages., Any -
nee whit will take the trouble , to
glance et a map of the world wili th-
eme that Canada lies in tee same
latitude' as the virile white motto of
altietme, and there on be no question
that Die climate a the northern, tem-
perate 'latitude is more favorable to
the develoement of healthy paths than
aro the more eouthern climates: Vital'
Matittie bear thia out. Nowhere in
-the waled eri171 "ahealthier class .of
elindren be Maid than in Canon% and.
the :state of health a the ohildren is
Perhatea the best indleatiOn of tho ad-
vantthrte
age:apeT10
e,00011asiotrexanll
e. Catrat'ss
den
lower than that of England., Germany,
Hungavy, Spai», Stveden, United
States, Chili, etc,
If it were 1l0t for Canatia's, climate,
we would net be produeleg thp finest
inaaeg wheat 1n, the world; the
primest of bee( cattle; the growing
mama of dither and fees and the tine,
eigaroes 1:38e0 of young men and wo-
men that so cheerfully demonstrate, in
5110 recent Armagedden its ability to
endure a.nd accennelish.
Long summer days, web ehort grow -
bag seaeon, put the gnalllY 111 "No, 1
Northeree bracing cold weather puts
bone and muscle, tat antibide ou
horses and °Mae; snow eaves the
lumberman's and fur traPPer's truths -
son to be anticipated.
men move into their wintee camps and
portation problem, Ithile to tetreapipovei
ot Outdoor sports, winter time is a sea-
shores a Nova Scotia, the Rrst snow-
fall ,ie bailed with delight. - Lumber -
From the Canadian Rockies to the
prepare to snake out legs;
end hunters look tette stieugs of their
snowthoes; sleds and toboggaos 5810
brought from their summer resting
places and enthusieetisally overhaul-
ed; s1d-ei's dream of record jumps as
they father in winter with an initial
run; and hockey players. get deem to
training tor the strenuous psalm that
put tbe Canadian "Falcone" into the
premier place at the Antwerp Olym.
pio thamplooship couteste of 1919.
The rampartse-Dufterin Teerace—
at old Quebec, take on a pictureeque
appearance little' dreamed of in the
((eye of Wolfe and Mo•ntealin. Here,
withift a radius of 150 yards of the fa-
mous hostelry "Chateur. Fronteeac,"
skating, curling, ski-jumping, and to-
bogganing hold sway. A kalehlaseoPic
array a colom ana costem.es puts- the
finislaug Mitch to an infectious at-
moephere of the joy of living. Tbose
who know it note -who annually go off
sucicieleng to Florida, Callfornie or
Bermuda, whose experience yet lacks
a 5135 50 00 Canadian wintera, will eau -
Dune to be amo.ng the erities, but
once having tried it, they ims 31 good
—and they come back,
They realize, as have inhere before
them, that Canadlen winters may well
be deed to tho long list of this coun-
try's natural resources, and that Cana-
dian winters are undeubtedie assets
—and in capital 'letters.
Jokes on Nanxes of Famous
Englishmen.
Tile story goes that at a public
meeting 111 London someone punned
upoa the uame of the late air. W. S.
Caine, M.P. He retorted, in las
speeela that every possible pun of
"Cain and Abel" and the like had been
10.38de upon his 11151110. 111 fact, he said
he would give five shilangs to anyone
'Who could make a. new one.
The late Sir Wilfrid Lawson, 11110
11749 011 7110 platform, immediately
achieved the impaseible by crying teat
"Don't you be in a burry, Caine!"
Same famous jokes have taken the
form of 51111)5 011 1171 111 08, Good Queen
Bess, who liked to show' ber wit in
this direction, once rallied her the a
tier, Load Int:eagle about the Earl of
Leicester, sayeng, "Yo be burly, nlY
Lard of 13urieigh, but ye make less
stir than my lord ot Leicester,"
Once when he saw Mrs. Grote, wife
a the 11 IV.0117.1 11, enter the mom in a
curiouely gorgeous bonnet, 8.741.1147
Smite, at one time Canon of St. Paul's,
whispered to a friend, Now I know
ghat grotesque moans."
Christmas Evens, iho famous 'Welsh I
preather, when ercasing over a moun-
tain en a milliner day, met a. friend,
Mr, Herring, who saluted lam by say. -
Mg: "Whit wmad eave thought of
NASAL DATA
TII4Dttici,ellnyee,„rywOi,ersnioir, rtetraribti:strooterni.eue
15 ifi an inflammation of 5140 8118)00)30.
membrane, eatieine it discharge, and
13 atocravated by colds 30(1 54101010»
•rebangott of weetber,.bvt (lepezols On
4311 • wi11114.1
d 0141:0,1)115 oS 0(147 tlA'voiop 301±10,
e°011118ellael
mtPt;iunng ItYisste'es4'han
infi dowr the
tbe general health,
•
Begin treatment' with 'Hood.fr.s
01534/33:1113 at lance. This 3nediciye
portfreii the blood, remeYeallie cause
of the disceee, and gives permanent
relief. 15 )1(15 been entirely satisfae.
tory to three generations..
a cathartic is neecled taite
Hood's Pillte—tbey enliven the liver,
regulate the boWele.
meeting ChristMes in the int:dale of
mummer?" "And who woule have
Olatight," replte0 Christmas Evelio,.
genlifay, "to tunes met es Hereing ea
She top of a mountain!"
Thomas- Home the poet, 1785 the
prince of Linglish punsters mal found
hio own Dense 13 trattful subSeet of Ms
wit, On being cchown a portrait of
himself very uelike the Original, he.
deolaree that the artist had perpe-
tasted a fate Hood, Wthen near his -
mid be said he was clyin.g out of'
tharity te the Undertaker, 17/110 wished
"to' ern a lively Med,"
One day at I3anbury Blame Wilber -
fermi wee dipino in the cempany of
some farmers. He was no5 hungry,
and eeelaredetimselt "off his -toed." A.
beetY feigner, belleW.ecida'Try erherley's
food, nies. lord." The Bisliop immediate-
ly replied, "That is- good for Oxen."
"Oxon," of course 18 the signature
of the Bisbope of Oxford.
Victims of pane often resented thts,
playing With their 1141110, 'ARM Joseph
Snow, at one time clerk to the Liter-
ary Fund, an& afterwards editor of a
Weisb newspaper, often had name
matte on his 1141114. To such he in-
variably replied that he could not see
the drift oe it.
A lawyer lamed Little—a tall mare
by the way—was once pressing the
ease of his client in the 1101)100 ot
litigation. The opPosing solicitor \WM,
curiously enough, a man named Big-
gar, wbo, becoming somewhat heatee,
turned to the Court, and exclaimed:
'I may aot be taller:time Latta
lea len Biggar."
' Interest in Forest Tree
Handy Tommy.
Two Hibernian ladies stopped to
thut in the village street, and 0110 of
them presently begau on the topie 81±
her young son, •
"Slitire, my Tommy's tbe ilne iroY,
Mrs, Casey, and a great comfort to me,
he's ilia handy about the house.
Plavat d'ye Unit he did yielerday?"
"I durum, Mae, Ryaurhwat dia 115
do?"
"The Cuckomeloalt wits broke, and
he fixed it"
"Well, 110117, isne he the smart ladt
And does it ;so now?"
"it does that, Mrs. Casey Only A
'oo's' Wore it 'meets.' "
Planting.
ltems are constantly gang, the'
rounds of the Canadian 1,14380 setting,
teeth various plans for replanting the
forests of thls 'continent. Some have.
Sound a solation in letting the squir-
rels and bluejays reforest cut -over
tracts- by their habit of secreting nuts
ancl tree seeds in the grqund, where,
later on, if the animals or birds hale
forgotten about them, they will begin
to grow, A. more ambitions scheme
ie the enrolment a twenty thousene
boys in a isociety the members el
which flre pledged to plant to many
treee per year. • It is naively estate&
Shat a boy eau plant and care for live
acre.s of trees without inteeering
either with his school work, or his de.
Ing the ''chores." Maine these stherage
,thow a considerable lack of knowledge
both of trees and boys, net to speak
of squirrels., they are nevertheless. 1311-
1101:50.115 111 that they sem that the pub-
lic is waking up to the need of doing
=nettling to. reforest denuded areas,
where the soil is not fit for agricultme.
but is alined to growing trees. The.
greatest power in securing reforesta-
tion is 'public ophilon, and from tbo
amok 0±. distussion now going on it
is evident that that power is being en-
listed in this work.
---
94%
Don't lotitran
too long, it will
lead to chronic
indigestion. In
the tneanwhile
you tuffer from
miserable, sick
la e ad a c e s, eer-
vouenese, depres-
sion and sallow
complexionelusttry
CHAMBERLAIN'S
STOMACH&LIVER
TABLETS. They re -
rave fermentation,
indigestion — gently
hut enroll, cleanoe (ho oyatom and 108011tho
btomach andlivorin perfect runtiingoraler,
,Ac sIl178003070,258„ 01 881 mil itort2
CharnheriAin Mcciibine Co„ Toronto
...
, What those mon NW° do,tto, Y,Ou ca„elastry:irooTO:tip„
iviciCSeiccess
_ r
Read These hmazind 111 110101 )'o5 Can easily 7111I8Lar 1.110.ACCMG ot soling that malice
Star Salomon. Mateyo, your exporlence 11'.3 been—whatevor
Pa
a rArd ST.H4 WOOPfr
Stork,' a SLICOn to t
on (nay be doing now—whothor 01 hot you t)5Ink you can '
.5I0107131007. (113:, apionl)on; Aso you m»bitiotis to oarn 3410,000
year? Then 501 15 tooth With rno at once! I will moo 10 108
without coot or obipration that. you 00 easily booms Star
Salomon, I will allow you bow tbo Srileatiumship Training Ana
rt. E,uploymattt Savieo of tit° N. :IT. A. will hOlp you to quick
ituctess In Sank, a
$10,000 A Year Selling Secrets
31801B00W2540,01,;:ttglabig iLlVette.1,1'40,‘!;14. fA.,314,!;,g
oad moan pay of 14188.0110 jots that 100,1 00818,70, Igo mitior 88101;0011
e re rum 40180, 1100 5014 oi tolling onto i..0 410 ku1088. 031 th. We.
O 811 or rm
National Sateamsn's Trairar Ataociation
C.stualina Nfo 116a.S62