HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-12-25, Page 20. D. McTAGGART
M. D. McTA(;GART
McTaggart Bros.
ea-BANEEIIS
'A GENERAL BANKING BUSI-
NESS
USI -
NESS TRANSAOTED. NOTES
DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED.
INTEREST ALLOWED, ON DE-`
POSITS. SALE NOTES PUR-
CHASED.
IL T. RANCE —
NOTARY PUBLIC. CONVEY-
ANCER, FINANCIAL, REAL
ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR-
ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT-
ING 14 FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES.
DIVISION COURT OFFICE,
CLINTON.
W. BRYDONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC.
Office— Sloan Block—CLINTON
Bran, Shorts
and Flour
CHARLES B. HALE.
Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Commissioner, Etc.
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
- Issuer of Marriage Licenses
HURON STREET, - CLINTON
DRS. GUNN & GA.NDiER
Dr. W. Gunn, L.R.C.P., L.R.
C.S.; Edin.•
Dr. J. C. Gaudier, B.A., M.B.
Office—Ontario St., Clinton. Night
calls at residence; Rattenbury St.,
or at Hospktal.
DR. J. W. SHAW
—OFFICE —
RATTENBURY ST. EAST,
—CLINTON
From the Best bails at the lowest
possible price.
WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE
for OATS, PEAS and BAR-
LEY, also HAY for Baling.
DR. C. W. THOMPSON
PHSYICIAN, SURGEON, ETC.
Special attention given to die•
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat.
Eyes carefully examined and suit-
able glasses prescribed
Office and residence: 2 doors west of
the Commercial Hotel, Huron St.
L
eod
Ford&
McLeod
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed
County
Auctioneer for the Cnt y
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can
made for Sales Date at -The
News -Record, • Clinton, or by
calling Phone 13 on 157.
Charges moderate and satisfaction
guaranteed.
DR. F. A. AXON
— DENTIST
Specialist in Crown and Bridge
Work. Graduate of C.C.D,S.,
Chicago, and R.O.D.S., To-
ronto.
Bayfield on Mondays from May to
December.
GRA
RAI kW„ ',
i S
ALL KINDS OP
COAL, WOOD,
TILE BRICK
-• — TIME TABLE -
Train "-sill arrive at and depart
'from Clintoir•Statien-as follows:'
BUFFALO AND GODERLGH DIV
Going East,
Going West,
" ti
tt
v 'n
7.35 a. m.
3.07 p. m.
5.15 p. m.
11.07 a. m.
1.25 p. m.
0.40 p. in.
11.38 p. M.
LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV :
Going South,
It es
Going North,
I( I,
TO ORDER.
All kinds of Coal on band:
CIIF.STNUT SOFT COAL
STOVE CANNEL COAL
FURNACE COKE
BLACKSMITHS WOOD
2% in„ 3 in. and 4 in. Tile of the
Best Quality.
ARTHUR FORBES
Opposite the G. T. R. Station.
Phone 52.
Dr. Morse's THE SUNDAY SCHOOL STUDY
Indian Root Pills
owe their singular effc'. tiveness in —
curing Rheumataem, Lumbago and INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
DECEMBER 26.
Sciatica to their power of stimulating
and strengthening the kidneys. They
enable these organs to thoroughly
filter from the blood the uric acid
(the product of waste matter) which
gets into the joints and muscles and
causes these painful diseases. Over
half a century. of constant use has,
proved conclusively that Dr. Morse's.,
Indian Root's ills strengthen weak
kidneys and i1
m
alta.
C,u.reR
Rheumatism
Forty years in use, 20 years the
standard, prescribed and recom-
mended by' physicians. For
Woman's Ailments, Dr. Ma.rtel's
Female Pills, at your druggist.
The YoXillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Oomany
Farm and Isolated •Town Property
only Insured
— OFFICERS -
J. B. McLean. President. Seaforth
P.O.; Jas. Connolly; Vice;Preni-
dent, Goderich P.O.; T. E. Hays,
Secretary -Treasurer, Seaforth P.O.
— Directors —
1). F. McGregor. Senfnrth ; John
Grieve, Winthrop William Rien,
Constance; John Watt. Harlock;
John Bennewies, Brodhngen ; James
Evans, Beechwood; M. McEven,
Clinton P.O.
— Agents
Robert Smith, Harlock; E. Hinck
ley„ Seaforth ; William Chesney.
Eemondville; ' I. W. Yeo, Holmes-
vine.
Any money to be paid in may be
paid to Morrish Clothing Co.. Olin
ton, or at Cobb's Grocery. Goderieh
Parties desirous to effect insur-
ance or transact other business
will be promptly attended to on ap.
plication to any of the above officers
addressed to their respective post-
offices. Losses inspected by the
director who lives nearest the scene
7.50 a. m:
4.23 p. m.,
11.00 a. m.
6.35 p. m.
OVER OS YEARS"'
EXPERIENCQ
Clinton News -Record
Got Once ,.
Hai
rsome one should ask
you, What is the most
useful article in. the
house in .a time of sick-
ness? you would say a
HOT WATER
TT'iLE
if you have ever used
one.
Better have a look and
see if you have enc in
good shape, and, if not,
it will pay you to�"gct
one from us, We
have some. beauties, and
guarantee them. •••••
PRiOES •
$1, $1.59, $2, $2.50, & $3.
THE REXdLL STORE
W. S. R. HOLMES, , ; P.hm.B.
CLINTON, •- ONTARIO
Terms of subscription—S1 per year,
'be h
in $1.50 may charged
advance;
if not so paid. No paper discos,•
tinned until all arrears are paid.
sinless at the option of the pub
licher. The date to which every
subscription is paid is denoted on
the label.
Advertising Rates - Transient ad
vertisements, 10 .cents, per non
pareil line for first insertion and
4 cents per line for each subas
quent insertion. Small advertise
meats not to exceed one inch,
such as "Lost," "Strayed," or
"Stolen," etc., inserted once for
85 cents, and each subsequent in
sertion 10 cents,
Communications intended for pub
Heaton must,`' as a guarantee of
good faith, be accompanied by the
name of the writer
W. J. MITCHELL,
Editor and Proprietor,
TRADE Manes'`
Distorts,
COPYRIONTe &C.
Anions 554;rin5 d Sketch anddsaerietton mar,
iniesl aunrteln �aiir opinten f;hreae:whether tier
i ,ro,nlen Ir prove r yystsptyplq, ummmnon.
timuntrletly maddevtfa. h sit p.tentt.
suntt5eiEE.aaxxoner f r e uti itpgc eonattente. •
Peitt,nin taScu, thrownb Muse A Cots 1Ta
�aecla1,wtice,.without000rae, In clone
m
Yeniiiic .� griea
n.
A tlee,,, a c hatted terms ,•�aareeet sir.
qosas a u a aero Dosage
n 3euorookiTe801 40
VauadM is
714D Year, g0etave Dreiie9a,' eOiQ. b� -
�IUNItg Code$ee Naos. k
LlPPI NO.OTT
MONTy1LX MAGAZINE•
A FAMILY, LIBRARY
The Best In Current literature
12 ♦:".OMPLzTE Nov is YEARLY
MANY SHORT STORIES ANDS
PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS
1$2.00 PER YEAR; 26 CYi. A COPY;,
'NO .CONTiNUED STORIES '
rVRRY,NUMBEN satmeLETE as stirrer
Ia is,easler for a,,young man to
wile love to• a gi7'l titan 'to melte a
lying for her.
Lesson XIII, A. Da} of Decision=
Review. 'Golden Text' John .f.j!a
Before' the School
Such is the eharaetee of these' les
:sons, :and, so:great is ;.the. amount
'of material in them, 'that :almost
anything in the work set down` for
classe$ may be used• for the 'gen-
eral review:;.;Do not fail to provide
a map for tracing the journeys, •of
Israel: . As the various stopping;
places, are •reached a pupil may
givenbrief recitation of what hap-
pened here.• The leading. theMes,
of the'lessons may be'recited `inthe'
same way, ,;ae"•also certain ' ps'alnis;
and such' poems• ' as- "BY ' Nebo's
Lonely •Mountain. • Anent!'repro-
grammemay he made up thus,-; and
it will beefonnd 'of unfailing inter-
est,
The Blackboard. Looking- back-
ward, we have five scenes in the
life of Moses here, add we may also
look forward over the life of Josh-
ua, the study of which we have be-
gun, Counting the alternative les-
son for Christmas day, we have five
scenes in his life also. Call these
out by question and .answer, con-
necting each with its numerical les-
son, and adding the remaining
three. Have the Golden Text recit-
ed in concert.
Responsive Review Service.
Superintendent,' What is the
Title and Golden Text of Lesson I?
Boys. Moses' Cry for Help.
Girls. The effectual fervent
prayer of a righteous man avail-
eth much. _
Supt. Lesson III
Boys. Jealousy and Envy pun-
ished.
Girls. Love envieth not; love
vaunteth not itself, is not puffed
up, cloth . not behave itself un-
seemly.
Supt. Lesson III/
Boys. The Report of the Spies.
Girls. If God be for us, who can
be against us?
Supt. Lesson IV -7
Boys. 'The sin of Moses and
Aaron.
Girls. Let the words of my
mouth and the meditation of my
heart.
Be acceptable in thy sight,
Lord, my strength and my re-
deemer.'
Supt. Lesson V7
Boys. Balak and Balsam.
Girls. A doublemineled man is
unstable in all his ways.
Supt. Lesson VII
Boys. Abstinence for the Sake
of Others.
Girls. It is good neither to eat
flesh, nor to drink wine, nor any-
thing whereby thy brother stum-
bleth.
Supt. Lesson VIII
Boys. The Death of Moses.
Girls. Precious in the sight of
the Lord is the' death of his saints.
Supt. Lesson VIII? -
Boys. Joshua, the New Leader.
Girls, 'Be strong and of a good
courage.
Supt. Lesson IX?
Boys. Crossing the Jordan.
Girls, Fear not, for I am with
thee.
Supt. Lesson X?
Boys. The Fall of Jericho.
Girls. All things are possible to
him that believeth.
Supt. Lesson XI?
Boys, The Sin of Achan.
Girls. Be sure your sin will find
you out.
Supt. XII?
Boys. The Word _I. Made Flesh.
.
Girls. And the Word was made
flesh, and dwelt among us.
liesne Hints.
Here are two sure ways to find
a collar button that has dropped on
the floor and riled away where you.
can't see it•:
Rule 1—Walk around' the room in
your bare feet. You will soon find
the collar button imbedded in your
heel.
Rule 2—Put on a pair of heavy
boots and walk around the room.
You will soon step on the collar
button and smash, it flat. '
Did you ever, meet a. self-made
man who was ashamed of his job?
Just the same, a girl with a face
that would scare a gasoline truck
up an' alley spends fully as much
time in front•of a mirror so e pretty
girl
• HOMESEEXERS'
EXCURSIONS
To Manitoba, Saskatchewan,
Alberta
ifsolo Teeaday until Oetober 23, inolui:ive
W.LNPI trx o AND RE'I'OiSN. 335.00
,IIDMONCON AND• 11IVIDIN ....,73:00
Proportionate loveratee to other points
• •1Letarn limit two months.' .
Through, Pullman Tourist Sleeping-,
care are operated to Winnipeg watt!.
out. change via Chicago and St. Paul,
heaving Toronto 05.50 p.m. on above.
dates.
#esthete aro .Iaisi, en sale- via. 'Sarnia
and Northern Ngvtgation Company,,
Null particulars and reservations from
Gratin Trunk' Agents, or write O. S.
horning D.P.A.; Dillon Station.; To,
route, Oat. -. .
CO L
ORDERS for Coal may
be left at R. Rowland's
Hardware Store, or at
my office in 11. Wiltse's
Grocery Store.
HOUSE PHONE 12
OFFICE PHONE 140
A. J. HOLLOWAY
BUSINESS AND.'
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
k. b SS Ort/
Y.M.C. A. BLDG,
LONDON. ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 2nd. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal. Chartered Accountant
_ Y1 Vice -Principal
-- Good Advice.
Dentist—"Tuve you been any
where else ?"
Patient -PI went to ace the chem-
ist in cur village.''
lieutist---"And what ;'idiotic ad-
vice did lie give yon?"
Patient ---`aIle told me to .come
and see you, sir!"
WINTER TERM FROM
;rANUARY 5.
,j/goilad,CE141TRitl.
STRATFORD. ONT.
(aNTARIO'S best Business
training school. We have
themes -1i courses in (m m-
mercial, Shorth.4nd and Tele-
gra;niiv d'na"tments and nine
competent instructors. We
offer you advantages not
offered elsewhere. You do
not lrnnw what as up-to-date
school' sen do for von unless
you have received our free
catalogue. Write for it at
once.
D. A. MCLACHLAN,
Principal
-The man who is governed by his
conscience seldom needs the advice
of a lawyer.
politeness is like an aii cushiaii-'
there may be bating solid .in it,
but it eases the jhlta 'woriclar•fully.
---H. W. Bees,.her.
/I a v dm's I( u
-dicers
Afta61E s ?
Chamberlain Tablets keep
ithe liver right up- to -nor-
mal all the time—and
that's why they are so effective .
in cure of Stomach. Disorders,
^Fermentation, Indigestion, and,
all ailments which are the fore-
runners of biliousness. Try
. 2
r a• bottle62 D:•u �
titern�asets
end -Dealers or by -Mail. 'n
M
,Cuomberleh)\ledicine Cu.
I Itkil"GIS Cil IAIiLES 'C. O'''II_I RA.
Cftnadtts Pelllty 11Ifn stcrtlP Trade
l
• anti Conner ce...
'The'1 e cl, of the consulai" service
of Canada is ' Fran'cis Charles
Tee'rleh O'Hara, That is not what
he is usually called, either,offrci.ally
or colloquially, but that after all is
his chief function. Possibly one
reason Why we do not give him that
name is that we are too nioclest"to
speak of our conamei'oial agents as
ori' subs. In certain important le-
gal senses of the wdrel these repre-
sen`.atives of Canada in foreign
lands do not stand on the same
footing as the consuls of Great Bri-
tain or of any other independent
State. But, in a very large sense,
that is what they really are. There
are sonic twenty-six of these offi-
cers, and they represent the mer -
charts and farmers and manufac-
turers of Canr'da in widely sunder-
ed parts 'of the earth.' They are
cfcers of the Department of Track,
and Commerce; and the Deputy
Minister of that department is Mr.
O'Hara.
Though the most outstanding,
this heads -hip of the consular ser-
vice is after all only one of the
fu'-etions of Mr. O'Hara. He also
controls -re branch of the Govern-
ment service which numbered the
p eple. Under the -Liberal regime
the •ceases was made by the De
partme:it of Agriculture; but when
Hon George E. Foster came in, he
relieved the Hon. Martin Durrell
of this part of h's work. There was
a go d de•1 of justification for so
doing, too, because Agriculture
was a heavy depa•rtm.nt and Traci,
and Commerce a rather light ons.
'At the same time it is to be remem-
bered that Mr. Foster also light-
ened his labors by transferring the
Government Annuities to' the Post -
Office. That, however, is just by
THIS IS A STORE OF
DEPENDABLE VALUES U S
7 �
A store that keeps in touch with the constantly
changing jewelry styles.
store that sells the same goods; as those sold' in
A
the better stores all over the country—
And sells them,-tooat as low .prices;;as A. STQR,E
CAN. , '
•
Everything we ':Show• you can be depended ailo11.to
BE exactly what• we tell you it is.
This is so from Tie Holders at a quarter to Diamonds..
And it matters not what you may require nor when.
if it belongs to a• Jewelry stock, it's here.
Prove these things any time occasion arises.
HE ' TEST
In the
OF CHARACTER
Psalmist's Judgment, It Is Character Which
Constitutes the Proper Spiritual Life
"He that walkell uprightly,
and worketh righteousness, and.
speaketh the troth in his
heart.''—Psalms, xv., 2.
•
This`is•'the man, according to
the Psalmist, who is destined to
abide in the tabernacle of :God and
dwell in His holy hill ! Not the man
who conforms to a. particular eccle-
siastical regimen, or accepts a spe-
cific theological'belief, or belongs to'
an especial church, but the 'man
who walks uprightly, works -right-
eousness and speaks the truth iii
his heart—lie it is who will be re-
ceived of God in the end I It is the
moral test., -in othere words, which.
this supreme religious genius in-
sists upon applying to the problem
of salvation.
In saying this the Psalmist is not
alone. On the contrary, nothing is
mere impressive than the unanim-
ity with which religious prophets
have agreed upon this simple pro-
position. It makes no difference
whether we turn to Moss's, with his
two tables of the Law, or to Isaiah,
with his mighty cry, "Wash you,
make you clean, cease to do evil, ,
learn to do well," or to Micah, with
his declaration that the Lord re-
quires only that we "do justice,
Love Mercy and Walk Humbly
with (our) God'," or to the "Preach-
er," with his famous "conclusion
of the whole matter :—Fear God
and keep his commandments, for
this is the whole duty of man," or
to James, who tells us that "pure
religion and undefiled before God
and the Father is this: -To visit
the fatherless, and widows in their
affliction and to keep one's self
unspotted from the world," or to
Paul, with his immortal exaltation
Of love as the fulfilling of the law,
or to Jesus, with His Golden Rule,
His Beatitudes and His two great
commandments, or to 'a host of
others, inside and outside the Jew-
ish and Christian succession, from
the most ancient to the most mo-
dern times! It makes no difference,
T say, where we turn. The pro-
phets, by whose mouths God has
Mr. F. C. T. O'Hara.
spoken unto meii,'-all agree that
it is the righteous man, the just
man, the humble man, the loving
man, who will "inherit eternal
life.' Other things, such as the
aeeeptaiice of a"creed, -or the re-
positing of a prayer, or the belong-
ing
to e church, may be helpful, but;
no one of them can be regarded, as
essential. It is character . that
counts! 'It is life that tolls! , It is•
the acid of moral idealism that se-
parates the dross from the gold l
All this is familiar enough—so
much so that I am almost ashamed
to set it down again in. this place.
And yet, here we are in the twenti-
eth century, and we
have not yet
learned the lesson I Still are there
churches which cry "Anathema"
upon all who will not join their
folds: ! Still are there councils
which deem high minded and pure'
hearted young men
the way. What:oncerns us 'here
is that Mr. O'Hara is now respon-
sible for the smooth working of the
tebu'ation of the people, He also
supervisrs the payment of all boun-
t'es and steamship subsidies; ad -
mini tens.:the Grain Act, which is
the b i labone of Western life; and
as a side -line runs ai general statis-
tical bureau whish keeps "tab" on
the prowess of Canada in trade
and commerce, currency a:dd bank-
ing, insurance and loan companies,
railways and shipping.
fluid and nebouair„
Counter
w �
-` ELEand ISSUER OP'
JEWELER �
MARRIAGE JCENSES
Unworthy to be Ministers of tied
who thence to hold theological opi,n-
one not 'strictly in accord with
those laid down in the days when
men -travelled in ox carts, bad- no
books save the parchments of the
scribes, and regarded the earth as
the centre of the universe ! Still
sire there churchmen who refuse the
name •of "Christian" to those who
cermet accept "the faith 'once com-
mitted to the saints," ,and are hon
est enough t6 say so. Still is it pos-
sible for one of the greatest think-
ers of nineteenth century England
to be refused' burial in Westminster
Abbey because, forsooth, lie did not
theologically conform!
It is time, high time, that we lis-
tened to psalmist and seer, gave
!ear to .prophet. and apostle, re-
turned to Isaiah and Jesus and
Paul and learned of them. Then
would we see that it is the heart
that counts, love that conquers, the
spirit that redeems. And then
perhaps we would be ready 'to re-
ceive into our fold, as God into His
holy hill,' "ire that walketh up-
rightly, worketh righteousness and
speaketh the truth 'in lzis heart,"
and ask no 'further • questions!—
Rev. Jolla Haynes Holmes.
up to What is expected of the young
bank clerk.
Private Secretary.
His entry into the Government
service carne through the door of
the private 'secretary—an entrance
which has introduced a goodly num-
ber of efficient administrators. For
ten y°ars lie continued in tads rela-
tion to Sir Richard Cartwright, and
them in 1906 was Made superinten-
dent of commercial agencies. Two
years later lie became chief con-
troller of Chinese immigration;
and in the same year acceded to the
position of deputy' Minister.
Apart from his official duties Mr'
O'Hara is e man of wide interests.
Ho is e member of the best clubs
in the capital. He plays golf. He
rid -s to hou'-ds• He has taken an
active part in the movement ini-
tiated by Earl Grey for the ism
prevenient of Comedian dramatic
and musical art. He is an author;
his chief contribution to literature
being "S' ap Shots 'froth Boy Life."
.His marriage is a striking example
of how the social life -of the -capital
disregards political Hues. For
while he was private secretary 'to
one of the most aggressive. political
lighters in our history, he found as
his life -mate the daughter of Harry
Cerhv, one of the staunchest sup-
porters of the opposite party. So
love laughs at polities as well as at
locksmiths.—Francis .rl. C'aaman in
Star Weekly.
The man, who does this is. nate of
the quietest•and most debonair men
in the •capital. Meet him in a draw-
ing -room, end he looks'as if he were
made to fit the part. - At first
glance, you would never pick him
eat as one Who could -keep human
machinery in smooth running order.
Bnt when you begin to talk to him,
you fidd an explanation. He is
reserved. He does not obtrude M-
O the conversation. But when he
is drawn into it, you see, at once
that he knows what he is talking
about. 'You observe also • that he
is thoroughly wide-awake. There
is not mach that oo0nes within the
> ange of his notice that escapes his
titteuation. He is small. He is
cpdet. Bat he is efficient.
It was the Western' Ontario'
peninsula which gave F. C. T.
O'Hara to Canada. Hee ie the re-
cond.: eon of Robert O'Hara, who
was' Master in 'Chancery' at Cha-
tham Z-l!is grandfather was Ladies
tinguisltotl efneei;. sn ,the.; British
ares y,' Military training and legal.
know.ledae are not bacianlreritaneee
to sieve in ono S b'l;ood. ` F. C. T..
—he is usually referred 'to by his
inidci'als--•.came tints this inlreritaac-o
at ChatIra•Sii Oft Novelluber 7, 1@70.,
His experience of life, in which he
learned how to deal'with men, was
varied,' After completing his eau -
cation in, the local schools of his
native city, young O'Hara, went to
Baltimore, where he studied in the
Berlitz School of Languages. For
some years she stood at, the desk in
banking offices ; and no doubt it was
—
FRUITS ARE IMPORTANT.
Pears, Apples and Grapes Have ;t
Deserved Pepulmtrity at Table.
and light may all participate in
determining the characteristic
changes that ensue. Laboratory
investigations in recent years have
givers clearer indications of what
takes place.
Among the changes are the trans-
formation of starch into' sugar, the
conversion of soluble tannin coin -
pounds with their astringent' pre-
pertios into insoluble forms, 'she
actual lessening of the quantity or--
acid,
f"'-acid, or the masking of the acid ast-
ern. by the accumulation of sugar,
the softening of. 'woody tissue, -and
the increase and storage of water
.in the form of juice.
With the growing knowledge of
what the ripening of fruits really
involves, says the Journal of the
American Medical Association, we
are certain to acquire better ideas
of what a. properly -ripened product
should really be. The fact i;liat un-
ripened (winter) apples are unfit
for consumption in the early fall,
because instead of sugar they con-
tain a large amount' of raw starch,
which will disappear with tiro "mel-
lowing'' process, will be raider -
stood in a more intelligent way
than has usually been the case.
Furthermore, the facilitation or
other regulation of the natural pro-
cesses of ripening by artificial
means will make i i it possible to dis-
pel the limitations Hitherto placed
by seasons or distance. The be-
ginnings are already apparent in
the practices of modern commerce.
m
Gaines and Their Origin.
Tennis is undoubtedly the oldest
of all existing ball games. Its ori-
gin is buried in antiquity, but it,
The place which .fruits are as- was played largely in Europe dur-
snaeing in the dietary el man. is one Mg the Middle Ages in the pn.t'kd
of growing :importance. Certain and ditches of feudal castles. The •
species, like the apple and pear, French learnt 'the game frena the
the plum and the grape, have long Italians, the British from the
enjoyed a . deserved popularity; French. Golf is popularly said to
other's which were once among the be a Scottish 'game, but these is
rarities are now unsling widespread good reason to suppose that,. in the
favor. first instance, it carne from Hol-
Melons. Mitt other fruits are ship- land. Cricket, however, is esson-
ped by water from the tropical tially all Bitish, The first .mantiotz
regions, where they arc grown, to of the game is found in a thirteenth
the centres of distribution. Manan oentttry manuscript, and it derives
as, which were found only in a few its nsatne from the Saxon word
seaboard towns a generation ago, I `circ," •or' "cryo," meaning a
are now demistersin every region { staff." Billiards is believed to
In Great Britain, where they were hayeebeen brought from the East by
little kuowrr• less than two decades I the, Crusaders ; tlzo,,.1 soma people
ago they are. now the "`poor man's say that. the French developed it
fruit." from: arm ancient German .game,
'1'hu rilaening cf fruits plays so Chess, however,which is lite os
important it part in their avails- intellectual of all games, is also
biliLy and in some of the problems the most ancient.
of transportation that authentic in -1
formation Oil this subject is much
to be desired. Some, fruits, like the
apple, may be allowed 'to ripen al -
mast fully on the tree. and may ire
kept in- the ripened condition' for
relatively long ' periods iods if proper
attention is paid to their inawipula
tied anis storage.
Other fruits, litre. the bee' es,,
cannot be kept in the ripe condi-
tion' very long before doteriota
tion and decay set iii, In still
Other cases, as with the banana, the
fruit may be picked andtranspor,t-
ed advantageously before silo final
ripening ha -s'' begun; and this 'pro-
mos can then, he Controlled in the
harslet and home at the couditions
demand,
The physical changes, like the
variation in coke of ripening fruits, �.
are familiar,, since they are evident
to the senses ; flint these alterations
aro merely indicative of ohnuges in
the chemical .snake -op of the remits
under' the conditions which tieter-
Ct+
at this dtime that he u:tontea some i Hen ,motstitre lir
of hie polish, while striving to live mine ripening ,
I q/
"You'll find it's so."
Lab alt' s;
London
Lager
Now Perfected -7
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erfected -
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