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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-01-08, Page 3Predicts Musical Lighthouses That :Will Sing, to. Sailors Talking lighthouses to tell eailora milesout at sea just whichf,iighthouse. they are watching; or 'even te.eatere ain those passing mariners with news of the day or weather forecasts or the latest song, and dance hits, were Predicted by 0. H. Caldwell, former United States Radio Commissice r and now editor of Electronics, in a recent address to the Virginia Section of the American Chemical Society in Rich- mond, Virginia. The secret, Mr. Cald- well said, is the modern process by which music, speech or any other sound may be "modulated" on a light beam "much as radio programs are sent out on the beams of radio waves lfrom a broadcasting station. To the eye such a music -carrying beans looks quite as usual but if it is, allowed to fall on a photo-eiectric cell, properly arranged with vacuum tube amplifiers and other apparatus, the sound mes- sage on the light beam may be picked off god made audible, The beam from a revolving ilglttliouse, for example, ;might ides sada to, ehtg.:aedefiuito:.uote. whenever its' rays ' fall on a ,'small photo -electric coil mounted on a ship's bridge, Even the captain In his cabin thus would know, by the distinctive musical elate of the beam, which light- house of several along a coast was then 'in sight. Such, lighthouses now are distinguished by dolor or by the numbe,' and arrangement of flashes as the 'light revolves. The use et. color necessitates decreased intensity of the light, sincecolored lights are not so bright as pure white ones. The recog action of lights by flashes requires considerable practice. Itmight be. easier, Mr. Caldwell believes,. to have each lighthouse identify itself by a' musical note, or even by spoken words, although 'the former might require ship's captains to possess musical ears in addition to the manifold qualifica- tions already'necedsary for that job: Russm, Also Has - A Family of Smiths By Helen Christine Bennett McCall's special' representative to Russia In . America we have one family name that crosses, all boundaries.' It is the name of Smith. It may be borne by the socially ente or the wo- man who goes out by the day. We e knew there must be its equivalent in Russia' When asked, smiles came at once to the faces of Russian•womeh. "Of course we have such a name. In Russia leis-Ivanoff," It is the Smiths —the EvanOffs of Russia who tell the story of the new life.—The Baiter of "MoCall's," One of the most revolutionary changes brought about by the Soviets has. been the freeing of woman to au extent not equaled in any 'country in that room. The second bed -room- is the world, • In Russia today woman willing rented by Marfa to a married couple who share with her the small kitchen. Next door are eight people! Yet Malta and her neighbors do not feel crowded. It is the remnant of the aristocracy and the bourgeoisie who suffer in this terrific overcrowd- ing. i • Yet many women . of those classes without stigma. She is free as no have found themselves under the 'new woman in the world has ever been conditions. Listen, for. instauce, to free=as man is . free. Najeda Ivanoff, my intet'preter. When you first arrive hi one of "I was not a revolutionist," he the great cities of Russia and look said. "But new that this' thing has at the people on the streets, you come, I am happier than eves before. search in vain for the smart, well- "I was a physician's daughter. We dressed men and women yell are ac- bad an apartment of 14 'rooms for customed to see ou the North Ameri- father, mother, and six children. I can continent. The Smiths who pass was educated as a lawyer, but under you wear the clothes of workers. the czar I was not permitted to prac- They are comfortable and useful Lice. ' I studied languages, I lived clothes; but there is nothing luxuri- abroad. But never did I feel right. ens about them. Let us look at the There were four porters in cur apart. women. The one just passing, dress- meat -house, and the one at our door ed in khaki shirt and knickers, is the had one room, dark, unheated, There foreman of a construction gaga, The were his wife, a half-grown sone and a older woman, with the red kerchief new baby. There was one narrow cot. that marks the member of the Com- The boy slept on the floor, The new- munist Party, is a high official, and born baby lay in a hole in the brick the woman with her, in a drab gray, is wall. There was a little table, a chair, a factory manager. Behind them are and that was all, two doctors, a judge, and a "superior "They must have cookedon another soldier" (officer) in uniform. There porter's stove, for they had none. 'are in Russia women soldiers with a Now nobody lives like that. Next to rank equal to that of a general'; All me In my apartment is a charwoman. 'work is open to women. Her work is to sweep and scrub the But if we want to know the more flags at one of the big stores. Her typical Mrs. Smith of Russia, we must 'husband works in a factory. She has -go to the factories. At the Melangi two winter coats, blankets, a good Combines, a textile factory at Ivan- bed. Her husband has made a hello. ovo-Voznesensk, where there are 7000 Her hall' was' born in a' hospital, and workers, Martha Smith—Marta Ivan- she was taught to care for it. This off—stands before a great spinning. costs nothing. Such things 'were um machine. Seven hours a day she known tea years ago. 'ty husband 'watches the spindles. The week is always was a revoiutlonist, Now I five days. 'have learned to believe." "I got the children ready for school , Such intelligent, cultivated women `before I tome to the factory," she in Russia today go forward, not seeing said. "Ne, I give them de breakfast clearly the future for themselves and —that is at the School. My shift be. their children, butustice is nearerlling to go on gins, at ten. Pieter and 'Lydia stay by and work, becauseuse justice before,---"The Reader's Digest." the school two hours after mY work, • ,that I may buy for the 'house. Dinner? It is at the school. Mine is here, at 'husband, he eats with me here. At Life ..the factory—My breakfast also. My Life's more than breath and the quick evening we matte supper at home At round of blood; It is a great spirit and a busy heart, 'night? Now—"her eyes sparkled—"I The coward and the small he soul go three time a week to the class. I scarce do live. a. . learn to read and write. The viiia- We live in deeds, not Years, in dren? The sleep. If my -.husband We not breaths, goes, my neighbor listens." , - In feeling, not in. figures•,.Aa a dial, "Every cook," insisted Lenin, "must We should count time by heart throbs. 'learn how to. run the government" He most lives Marfa is .learning. To help liar, Who thinks most, feels the noblest, the government has shortened her acts the best, ,working hours,, served her children Life's but a means unto an end; that free meals at school, and given her end and her husband meals at low prices Beginning, mean, and end to all 'at the factory. As a worker, Marfa wags, !actually receives much more than the God, ,80 • rubles a month she is paid at the Upon the summit of each mountain— !factory, She' and het husband have thought , !food cards, clothing cards, cards for Worship thou' God. Reap thy spirit 'railwayg tickets at less than the ticket pure office sells them, soap cards and cards Prom worldly taint by the repellent leer 'sweets, and through• the factory strength eth.e may buy:.tickets to theatres, cin-. Of virtue. Think on noble thoughts emus, concerts •atmuch less than box- , and deeds !office prices. As she will eagerly tell Ever. Count o'er the rosary of trubit; you, there is much more, And practice precepts: which are At almost every .factory a dodtoi" proven wise. 'looks after the health of the workers, It matters not then what thou fear - "If I am aiak," said Marfa, "the doctor est, 'will care for me, Pay? No—I ani .a Boldly and wisely .ia that light thou worker!" • hast;' Why all this fuss about factory Titers is a hand above will help thee workers' in Russia? Why should they on. —By Philip James Bailey. be, Preferred citizens? There is jus- ' ts h question.Preferment for I l deaf -of share &nd.share alike. The - It your piano .Sita near either a ✓Soviet government tri frank in its radiator• of A-steam'pipe evening. reply. through the roomy 'keep a couple of 'We have no Communism yet in pie tins under the plane full of water, Russia5" _said one official. "We are This gives the Plano the necessary ut nursing the drat feeble germs of moisture 'Eo keep it in good health. tiommunism. We live how under a You will be surprised how quickly the fllctatorsbr1p of the proletaxiat, of the pans dry out. Refill them often, Workers. It is a transition period and a • *Will not last, It is the first essen- We are' accustomed to being told tial step toward Communism," - "Is is essential," Theca are the. words of a woman of the intelli- gentsia, "You must understand that for centuries what the Russian work - ere earned was the property of the lived unspeakably; joy for them was nothing but vodka.' There is a prov- erb—'Work loves a fool; To. do as Iittle as possible was a creed of self- preservation, Then came the _war, revolution, famine. If we were to survive, it must be through a new idea of work. The Soviet government cre- ated et nobility of :industrial workers, and Russians began to work," Despite the money which has been, expended for health measures, the people of the U.S.S.R. suffer acutely from . lack of one of the greatest of health assets—a sufficient -•allowance of house room. Marfa showed and her apartment in a "model" six -family- house. Two• bedrooms, one kitchen,- one wash room (sink and toilet, no.•bath). In one room, spic and span, a single bed, a cot, one small table, two chairs, curtains and, plants at windows, rag rugs on the floor. Marfa and her hus- band and their two children slept in may vote and hold office with none of. the discriminations found in other countries. She has equal' sex rights and privileges; she may marry and divorce at will; she has equal rights in her children and all her children, born in wedlock or out, are legitinnate. She may do 'anything a man may do ca,ia the any. class is far from a CommunPiano Health Communistic Piano' 1000-FANIncubator No'chance of this modern incubator failing. With capacity of more than 1,000 eggs, this new revolving incubator was one of features of Les Angeles, poultry show. Latest Addition 'To Army of Robots An Electrical Device Now Speeds the Handling of Telegrams Dictated Over 'Phone Au addition was _recently made to the Corps of robots which the New York Telephone Company has devel- oped and put into service in the last few years. Its function is to speed. up the service given to telegrams that are dictated over the telephone, and it performs this function so efficiently that, on the average, only one second passes front the time en incoming telephone call reaches the device to the time when a typist answers the' call, ready to take down the telegram, All New York City telephone calls in which a person asks for Western Union are handled by this machine. The telephone operator connects the party desiring to send the telegram 'with the receiving station of the 'Western 'Union. Them the call is handled by the new receiving unit, which can connect any one of the 120 incoming trunk lines with any one of the 110 operators who can work at one time. In other words, this unit must select from the 110 telephones in the station one which. does not happen to be in use, and connect it with the trunk line ou which' the call has come in, If all the telephone operators are busy, it "stores" the call. The operator knows when a call is on her wire because she hears what is known as an "audible"—a tone like that Witich is heard on the ordinary dial telephone. She =im- mediately says "Western Union" and proceeds to type ttbe telegram on the noiseless typewriter which is on 'her desk. What the device does, therefore, is to cut down the time re- quired to connect the party with a girl who is to take down his message and forward It, A visitor to' the Company's new building would see no sign of the com- plicated machinery whitlh Is helping the girls there to handle the calls. All he would see would be groups of girls sitting at desks, their head -sets clamped oh and their transmitters Stung, ready, taking down the, tele- gramas they carte over the wires. The robot is on the floor above.'It consists of a mass of wires, rotary switches, relays,' protective devices, timing clrouits, ete., all mounted on tall frames. One of the novel parts of the new equipment is a 'signal board which indicates, by names of colored lights, Stow many of the operators are busy and whether'any calls are being forced to Wait. that this is a machine age, If people Guard the Baby Agasrrst -Colds To guard tato baby against colds nothing can equal Baby's Own Tab- lets. The Tablets are a mild laxative that wilt keep the little one's stom- ach and bowels working regularly. It is a recognized fact that where the stomach and bowels are in good order that colds will not exist; that the :health of. the little one will be good and that he will thrive and 'be happy and good-natured. • The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil- liams Medicine Co., Brockville, Out. A ' Motoe'ist's Paradise Leipzig, Germany, -Motorists who violate the ordinance against parking in front of•the Gewandhaus'during concerts how find, when they return to their cars not a summons to. court, but a note readingi "New regulations goverp. the delv- ing up to, leaving or parking in front of the Gewandhaus. Your car was parked today in violation of these reg. ulations. You will find on the back. of this notice a map showing the placeg where parking is possible. If further iitfornuitioa ie desired. please would only learn that their bodies are,telephone the traffic department, No marvellous flesh -and -blood machines72321, extension 257:!.•. and would give those machines the! This method has brought so eneou same care and attention that .expert- 'aging ,results and so much praise to sive machinery receives in an "up -to- the Leipzig Police Department that it czar, the nobility, or the church. So date factory, there would be less sick- is to' be extended to cover violations little was left. foe Cope that titer nese and lowex death ratest 1, of parking ordinances generally, '. Danger fro Colds Owl Laffs Brushvllle Judge—"Seo here, I'm go-'• ing to put a stop to this here horse stealing, or none of its will be safe." --- Mary, Mary, quite contrary How you hem -line grows! It used to swirl apovo your kueee, Now it nearly' hides your too. Young Bride—"I haven't' the heart tb fry theeggs.- They look up at, me so piteously out of sad yellow eyes." Looking back over the years, the proverbial line of leastresistance seems to be a, woman's waist line.. I-Iat Clerk—"A wonderful fit, old man," • Customer—"Yoh, ' but suppose my ears get tired?" A Nev York salesman was staying in a Texas hotel where he observed au old-fashioned roller towel. • Salesman Ito man in wash ^room)— "Say, doesnit the owner •of this hotel know that We against the law of the. State Of 'ragas to use roller towels now?,, Man' Addressed -"He knows it all right enough, but i reckon that law wasn't passed when this, towel was put up." • FIapbee klotto—"Better be fat in the head than thick at the hips. The Iife guards at. the , bathing beaches ought to make good book- keepers. They all know how to handle figures all right, all right. •A young man, Who had an enormous mouth, became engaged to a girl, and •went to her 'father to ask his 'consent. Youth (smiling broadly to hide his confusion)—"I have come to—to--ask you for your daughter's hand.- The' and.The' Father—"Excuse me, but will You close your month for a moment so 1 Can ee who yon are?" One thing you never hear one girl say to- another any more is: "Why dou't you take a tuck 1,u it?" Every woman beyond middle age should realise that a majority of the troubles she has to fear have' their origin at what are knots as common colds: Each attack lowers her vitality and reducesn'esistance to disease. At this season of the year every wo- man should see that her blood is toned up to meet the rigors of the climate and especially that strength should be restored after any cold, however slight. For this Dr. Wit- Hams' Pink Pills' are a reliable.tonic, These Pills are not a mere stimu- lant giving temporary relief, They build up the body by creating that rich red blood which imparts the glow of health; steadies the nerves, improves the appetite and digestion and snake the users capable of with- standing the rigors of our Pall and Winter months. They are sold by Medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Cottonseed Meal Found • Excellent Food for Trout Ithaca, N.Y.,—Cottonseed meal, long an accepted Hsestock feed, 'has been found an effective food for trout, re- ports Professor C. M. McCsy, of the New York State College' of Agrieul- ture. Professor McCay, working at Cornell in co-operation with the Con- necticut state fish hatchery at Bur- lington, Cotta., also has found that cocoanut meal, dry skim milk and dry buttermilk are excellent trout feeds. A halt million dollars could be saved annually it the various tisk anti genie commissions would make use of the recent discoveries, he says. The cottonseed meal Is not fed alone but is Mixed in equal parts with dry shim mIllc and a good fish meal. With the newer feeds Professor Mc - Cay Ands that the trout is more effi- cient than the pig in converting feed into meat. in contrast to cottonseed meal, lin- seed oil meal, another livestock feed, is found to poison brook trout. The linseed meal kills the fish in a few weeks, although they are capable of living without any food for several months, e Excavating of Old Fort Reveals Roman Past Glasgow. --Tate fort baths brought to light during excavation work on the Roman fort at Caddo promise to give very clear evidence of the vari- ous -periods of Roman occupation, said John Clarke at a meeting of the Glas- gow Archaeological Society. It was hoped to 'complete the excavation's next year, Mr. Clarke added. The fort had been the sixta of the Auto -nine Wall forts front the west end of the wall. During the year a large outer sys- tem of defenses had been discovered inclosing an area of 15 acres, apper- ently anterior to both the fort and the well. Neither the period of this sys- tem nor its relation to the smaller fort were yet certain. Several rare objects in pottery, a Coin of Galba, and several interestinug iron articles had been found, Sightless Autho Acts in Own Play The young farmers were boasting about the size of the vegetables they had grown. Finally one of them turn- ed to Uncle Seth: Young Farmer—"What was tile big- gest thing yeti raised this year, Uncle Seth?" Uncle Setlr-i'A squash." Young Farme "Well,'tow big was it?" Uncle Seth (drawling)—"Wo never measured it, but we used tete seeds for Paris—A play written by a- blind man in which he acts with another blind performer le being presented at a Paris theatre. It is called "The Triumph of Will." • , M. Casser' .is the author -actor. "There axe two classes of j?ima peo- ple," he said In au ifiterview. "Those who lost their sight in the- war and those who became blind through some other misfortune. I ant plead- ing for the latter, It isnot that the world le indifferent to them. "But we `do not wish to make our living through the, charity of others or by begging. We' wish to' live by our own intelligence. We want to prove that we are capable of, taking care of ourselves .and even support- ing a family. We do not want peo-..I . pie to encourage us to live lazily, but we do want them,to encourage we _to' r- 'sort, That is what I bring out in ' my Plea Ihave a right to pr o- I pagate this, idea because I ant the father of seven children and work daily as any, normal 'citizen does,," snow shoes.". First Travelling Salesman — "Being on the road ain't what it used to be." "Second Ditto -"Naw, I've been on the road for ten years now and never had to sleep at a farmer's house yet," Evidently tate less a bathing suit holds of the female wearer the more it Scolds the man. Hostess --"Would you like a sonata before dinner?" Her Guest (giving a start of surprise and pleasure)—"Thank you, I had a couple etc the way over here, but I think I could Manage another." There are still k. great many people who simply will not let the dentists do all the Iookiilg down in the mouth. Customer—"How much will it cost to have this guy bumped off?" Hi-Jacker—"Shucks, partner, I Ieave it to you. You pay me acoordiu' to the good yen gets out of it." Little Girl Next Door—"What's the new baby at your home,'Johnny, a boy or a girt?" Disgusted Little Brother—"Aw, it's a girl, I saw 'em putting powder on it." Horace — "You can't go out with Kate. She's a girl of tank." Manuel—"Yes, and I am as tank as she is," • w , Europe Telephones Chile New York.—Telephone service be- tween Chile, Argentine and Uruguay and 13 countries in northern and cen- tral Europe was inaugurated by as- sociated companies of the Interna- tional Telephone and Telegraph Corr poratlon on Dec. 19. The service is made possible in Europe through co- operation of the Germany Reichspost in Berlin, Care for '"our brands Ity Dolly Ono of Cited Rr , Soap. Ileal Itaelie• un" Irritation,• etvatls Cau'fis!aaa'', Oilsfassrast How WWI Lose Fat in ingland �� Ilow would you like to lose unhealthy fat that you don't need and don't want, ansa at the same time feel better than youleave for years ? How would you like to ;lose 'your double chin and your too prominent abdomen, and at the same time snake your skin so elean'and clear that it will compel admiration ? How would you like to get your weight down to normal, end at the same time develop that urge for activitythat makes work a pleasure and also gain in ambition end keen- ness of nand I Get on the scales today and see bow Much you weigh—then get a bottle • of ICrusclten Salts. Take one -halt teaspoonful every morning in a glass et hot water, and, When you have finished the first bottle weigh_ yourself again, Now you will know the pleasant way • to lose unsightly fat, and you'll also know that the six vitalizing salts of ttrnschen have presented you with glorious health. That's tate way Englishwomen keep' slim—why not you? ISSUE No. 2—'3.1, APPLICATIONS Are Filled Ai Fur AS Possible hi the Order In Which RecAre ,Received. ." ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OP AGRICULTURE Farm Help Supplied APPLICATIONS. Oflorinii Annual Worn Ara Invariably Given the Preference: The Colonization and immigration Braneh of the Department of Agriculture for Ontario -will have available a number of Experienced"Married Men With Their' Wives and Families—Married: Couples Without Walton -- Also Bingle Men. . Farmers requiring help will be well saver to maim early mut:akatim to Geo. A. Elliott Director or Colonization Parliament Mega, - All Men Toronto, Ont. Placed' Subject io Trial Period Pile Your Application at Once HON, THOMAS L. KENNEDY, minister of -Agriculture Les 'Bann (From The Atlantic Monthly) There is no heed for vain regret. For envy of the, lives whose lot is set In this enchanted place, Where grey ,crags; touch the sky— while far below, Meadows, miraculously green, are sunk in sleep, between Uptowering rocks, and from the cliff's sheer face White -flowering bushes grow. • Should you live here, YOU must choose The mountain or the valley—and so lose, ' For one, the other joy; too soon the when and where Would have you in their castomaiy care. Rather; •let your dwelling here. Be- in the mind—and you are free. Of all the range the ravished eye can see;. May house you without fear In the topmost pinnacle, where the star -pricked dome Shall roof you through, the night's slow -wheeling hours, Or make your home Among the- lilacs and the meadow flowers Down in the valley—at your will Be shepherd, huntsman, poet; you may dance - With the linen jiggling on the line In the cherry orchard ,by the water mill,. Or where. the sunbeams shite From the blue backs of swallows, as • they glance In the mid-air, below The rocky terrace, to and fro Your insubstantial form may go, Now vast as 'drat, now • infinitely small— As having nothing, yet possessing all. ri•eda C. Bond. Canada's Reserve of ' Gold Normal Ottawa.—Canada's gold reserve has been completely rehabilitated and is now considerably above the legal re- quirements. On Dec. 16th there was a Federal. gold reserve of $108,321,000 against a Dominion note issue of $108,- 000,000 108,000,000 while on the sante day last year the gold reserve was $02,331,000 and note issue $185,000,000, A sills and cashmere°fabric, soft as velvet, called "senuelile," is being shown in the mid-season collection, and promises to be a favorite for early summer wear. The colors aro pastes only, and if used in combitia- tlott with outer materials, sheer 'all- over, eyelet batistes are smartest. The three-piece costume is effectively represented in this new fabric. • � y r ,r��ff�r r',1'.'Yr 6iti,a , 1n:3s Yr^+ '�, Classified Advertising LArereaDOR IturuvivnRs, TDB J world's famous 731anchory and Whitmorestrain. -Pete reasonable, Ed, Powell, It. 2. London, Ont. Chinese Like Foreign Dishes. The younger generation of Chinese, in their frequesaI attendance at dinner and tea dances in the tall rooms of • largo modern Shanghai hotels, or in the numerous cafes, are taking to foreign -style dishes and beverages, including coffee, and are often accompanied by older members ofthe family who patronize foreign - type restaurants to au increasing ex- tent. Shanghai' is a sort of great. showplace, where 'yell -to-do Chinese from the interior' come In large num- bers front Unto to thud for temporary visits, either on business or for the purpose of seeing the wonders of the modern world as developed so far in this great metropolis, Pond Mother (holding baby): "How ' big Ills ears are:" Fond Father (hope. fully): "Maybe he'll grow into them." Auto& flaw's BATTERIES - oz's Battorisa for - your Auto - mobilo and, Baalo. f nar- anteed. abaci. lately now. e - voit, 11 - plate, In rubber ea',', Special $5.G 13-p1. te, $6.50 15 -plate. $7.50 Rads o"A" 13 a ttery, G_ vest, $$.26. 45 -volt Large Heavy Duty "I3" $2.29: Mediu it "13" $1.79. Will ship C.O.A. Satisfaction guaranteed. $AmeSOrra BATT£B'C 'NOnitu 1373 Bufrerla Street - - Toronto NTS List of "Wanted lnventions" and gull information Sent Yrco on RCeuesl, T7r£ RAMSAY co.. Dont. W, 973 Hank St.. Ottawa, Oat. Site Couldn't Be Hoodwinked. Miss E. Thomson, of Clapham, writes:—"I find that Carter's tittle Liver Pills will do more to keep the complexion clear, and the skin free front blemishes, than all the face creams I have used. I found the real cause of face blemishes was usually due to liver and stomach troubles. My druggist recommended them as a specific for stimulating the liver and expelling the constipation poi- sons from the system." Take Carter's Little Liver Pills for sick headache and indigestion. All druggists 250 and '750 red pegs. W HAT most people call Malawi - Lion Is usually excess acid in the stomach. Food liar soured. The instant remedy is an alkali which neutralizes acids. But don't use crude helps. CO what your doctor would advise. The best help is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. Pon the 50 years since its invention, it has remain- •ed• standard with physidians. You will find nothing else so quick in its effect, soharmless, so efficient. Otte tasteless spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume in acid. The results are Immedi- ate with no harmful after-effects. Once you learn this perfect way you'll never deal in any other manner with the headaches, gas, bloating, nausea, dizziness, indiges- tion, biliousness, etc., due to an over -acid stomach and bowels, , •Be sure to .get genuine Phillips'. It is always a liquid; never made in tablet form. Look for the name Phillips on the bottle.. 'Ail dreg= stores sell it -50e. High School Boards and Boards of IEducatlom Are authorized by law to establish INDUSTRIAL, TECHNICAL AND M, SCHOOLS With the approval of the Minister of Education DAY AND EVENING CLASSES may be conducted in accordance with the regulations Issued by the Department of Education, THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION le given in various trades, the schools and classes are undeP she direction of AN ADVISORY OOMidITTEE, - Application for attendance should be made to the Principal , the school. COMMERCIAL. SUBJECTS, .MANUAL `i'RAINiNG, HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE( AND HORTICULTURE are provided for In the. Courses of Study in'P PAW), Separate, Continuation and High Schools, Collegiate lhatttutes, Vocational Schools and Departments. Coplee of the Regulations Issued'by tee Manistee of Education may is obtained from the Deputy Minister, Parliament Buildings, Toron