HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-01-29, Page 6h®Y L BANK ANNUAL YI,EETINO
• At the';annual meeting, of the Royal ers-'pi•ophrly used ' will'increaso; • the
Batik of Canada, tite President, Sir 1 Y1qcl o1; wheat;liy,eight'to ten bushels
Herbert 'IIolt," referred to the World per aero, The development of the Cane-
wYclo ;dopi•essinri, cited credit' ,condi- {lien• livestecle'industny has net kept
pace' with-gepolal increase in produc-
tions as the chief contributing factor vtion 'and we'•are actually importing
and reviewed developments in and large emeects',of better an( meat. In
176%11,4e:fee Canadian industries, the meantime' our,axporte of animal
aid,Chat while tire results of tfie gree Cts have steadily, decreased, In
Urs opinion statistics clearly, point to
Imperial Conferee -co are naturally die -103. opportunity for greater profit by
appointing to the overseas Dominions dive'rs1flcation.
it was:too much to expect that a ready- ln.co elusion, Sir ITerbert said:' «The
mc,dc proposal wnuid,oe, aeeeptabte to etabttbtq of oirr great ballasts s it t the
Great Britain,liter trade With the out- etre"ngth of our financial institutions
:side World is•relatively:much more 1M- i eorlllg the past year constitute re-
wrd which we may, view With pride.It
port -tut to hsi'-' i, is the case with re this, stability which is the basis for
the. Dominions, but pi`oposals ,put .for- „my optimism:•concerning th;efutnre."
ward . by the .Canadian -delegates in-" Mr. C. E. Neill, 'Vice -President and
- volved a principle ratherthan a plea' Managing pir'ebtor of the bank, con:•
and this principle is one which should•' finse.ees `remarks to dit cussion,of the,'
comptend seekers' coneideratiose e It is world depression' anu, the relation of •
hotrod bat preliminary, ereaussions bo- 'the ineee-leVel-to gold supiiliep and .nen.
' Pore the proposed .Soafereeee• at Otte-' tral hank policy- •FIs :pointed :oat, that'
wa will load to m_cominon 'basis 01 'only the return of normal international
agreement at that time. ' financialrelations would end the Pre't
sent depression and:advocated a con
,fei•ence•of the -leading ',nnancialpowers
'to `,formulate a' plan to apply ;the
necessary co rrective.measnres.
• The General -Manager, Mr. M, W, 'r
Vitsbn, referred to' the-satisfeetory '
manner in 'which' the Canadiau charter-
ed banks have taken care ,of -financial e
a'eg°uiremenis"in. Canada allying a dim -
Even Modern Girl
Shoud Learn to S
making organdie ' doll clothes
, lamps, pillows and ',phone covers
in Making ribbon flowers. ,.Even if
•
eW. work is • clumsy, 0i• the material
i' spoiled, what is'that, if a girl is en<
for
Or, '
the
Start Teaching Children ' A
Early As Possible the Art.•
s couraged to be tenliniee and •interested •
in `beautifying a home?
Tho practical art of mending: eau
made pleasant, too. 'It !s oven "we
while to' pay a girl of 10 a nickel
'lstran 1 '
infield scale payment front one penny up
moth.
Here
erest-
"Sewiesa a Pirie
Sean ".
Ina recekteditio'n of "The 011
Science Monitor" Merlon B_roo
gibes, some •interesting .tips to
ers of the, lodern geueration.
are some excerpts from 'this int
be.
rth
for
fly
bag ;,
aG "
cording to the size 05 holes, Se'e-that
she has'e pretty celluloid egg to darn
over, and cotton to klatch the:hosiery.
A good' way •to teach the se ging
1 of buttons .le to tc•ini some frocir w
a them. Then the task becomes :deco
Here. Another scherue is to put. a g
'on her .tuettle to..keep Dad's butt
sewed on.
To ;Learn to' Patch.
Ilepaiiiigg renis and patching Is d
'Gott, even for adults. But an intere
ing way to 'teach patching is to le
little girt "applique" crepe fruit flat
some more Crepe of contrasting col
In other Words , teach the idea, Zvi
pretty materials and decorative, effe
Three.cornered rents that -must
darned and pressed should probably
taught on old materials, then the ch
does not worry if,the first effort is n
a complete . success. Explain that t
stitches are merely like darning stoc
bags, only the sin face' is. flat baste
of convex. But also chow youngster
hpw'useful a'avelings are in making
darn inconspicuous.
'Sewing. ripe is'one of the first ste
in mending, for children learn
keep their °lathes in order this we
The adage "a stitch in time saw
nine" can. be readily illustrated
show('ng them 'how ;to check .°ch
stitching; A' rip in a glove isnot t
difficult for a -girl of 12 .t0 accompli
And in'teaching sowing it :may '
held out'that each year a new stile
will be"learned. The result will le
that a girl . will be able ' to Put in h
linings, sew on simple trimmings au
be reedy to fellow a dress pattern.
•
every heat darn she puts in.the tam
soc rs each week, or at least it slid
ing article: • - ,
An accomplishment useful to a gib'
through'life de to iraow how. "to Sew
flue seam. " `She .may not keep house
but. wherever, she. lives, even a few
e
n
a
a
Ya
0
n
v
stitched Eire an asset to her •appearanc
and ; a,"saving to her po3l,otbook. Eve
it'slie;should .buy her' clothing ready
made, 'there aro always a few stitebe
to be taken, -whether -they ,re alter
tions, or repairs, Thero:is. alway
the, beauty A' hand work,-.; and to
McBee', art, of mending. Table line
and giftl3.need the hand tottch.
But teaching the .little girl to:sew
sometimes takes Patience., Teere, are
n fact, modern motkere who.exclaim
'Oh, Betty will leare to sew at Oboe'
10'why.should 'I bother?" But -teach
ng sewing is granting the seed of_do-
Inestielty, and: this- cannot be to
too. early, A girl nnconseiously le
the. quiet pleasure of the peace
sible in home' making, Further,
ing is au anti' .Le for those hoe
' Mat 'shall I do, Mother
- One Soother who realized that
was not as patient as an outs
tinted' two 'little sisters of 7 a
with, embroldery lessons, one sum.
aeatten. Now some might say,-!'
of learn , a few practical stit
ret?" But the 'idea a:'d its r-
were excellent, . for- these coil
hroughtheir love 01 beauty and
earned, to sit quietly a- d exeente
Metes, What might have be
edious .task 'when "stitched
read into cotton cloth, was faro
ng with,i'ose embroidery floss."
• She reeds a 'Nimble
Sir Herbert dealt with the principal.
industries'of Canh.cle, making e number
of. construotive suggestions, Ile strong=
Sy advocated that the west. should' be
less dependent on the produotfoe of
grain, substituting mixed farmleg. ,Ile
approved ;of the st.ggested 'formation
of an agricultural credit corporation to
,assist the farmers, to 'purchase cattle,
sheen and hogs,
cult yea; as clearly demonei;rating that
He advocated the increased use of the Canadian banking system is ade-
fertilizer as a. means of ensertng more grate 'te, the' needs of the country; in
'itablo results,.pointing'out that experi- times of stress_ as well as under' nor -
r sientshave demonstrated that fer'tiliz- mal -conditions.,
Year's Rainfall : Always on :Hand'.
ins `Tons -
,Sh{L � g ® ��� . '1 c be'aiwaye kept on.hand is a sure
ort x ^ sign, of. apprecihtion of a medicine:
Baty's• Own Tablets .hold this env°.
Weather, Bureau EStIIrlatC8', able distinotion in thousands of lames
from .one end of Canada to the other,
Mrs. *Ernest Gallant; Shedfae, N.B., is
one of the young mothers 'who appreci-
ate the. Tablets. 'She saps:—"Baby's
Own Tablets are wonderful: I have
used them for my little one for the'
last term Years and would not be:with-
out them. They quickly banisb con-
stipation and eolie and keep baby
haPPY.d. • -
Baliy's .Own Tablets, are a mild but
thorough laxative. They regulate the
stomach and bowels; relieve indiges-
tion; break up • colds and promote
healthful block: - They are sold ,by
medicine dealers oi• by mail at 26 cents
a box from. The Di: Williams' Medi-
cine Co, Brockville, Ont.
Do Skyscrapers Sway?
Oo siryscvaapers sway in the wind?.
The answer is 'Yes, to a certain ex-
tent " But tall buildings are not $0
willowy as some experts have • claim-
ed.- • The latest investigations prove
that the skyscrapers of New York
and Chicago do not sway,111 the wind
as much as was thought.
The modern "cloud -tickler" is built
to withstand a distortion of ten to fif-
teen inches without collapsing, But
such an emergency would only arise
in a terrific testae°.. Asa matter of
feet, it hasn't oocurred yet,
• In normal conditions the amount a
building like tbe Chrysler or the
Woolworth sways in the wind is very
rarely more than one and a half
Indies, and as a rule is considerably
Drought ,Caused'
000,000,000 -Ton"
Difficulty
The summer rainfall east. of the
Rocky Mountaine•In 1930 was approxi-
mately 500,000,000,000 tons short of
normal, ihe. Weather Bureau of the'
Milted State Department of'Agricul-
ture says, Six trillion' Ave' hundred I
billion tons is the approximate normal
rainfall for the; continental Hnited
States for one year, •
If man had tried to irrigate, the land
with the old-fashioned well. pump, to
make up ' last $ummer's water defi-
ciency, he would le: 'e be en faced with
the problem of providing about seven
and one-half gallons a minute through-
out the summer season for each man,
womar end child in the United States.
Each citizen would have bad to im-
port twenty-two helper° trop abroad
and keep thei.c a king the pump
bardles in eight-hour shifts through.
cut the season, eo camping a gallon
a minute, to give the land, a normal
ureter supply, To express this more
understandingly, it is Pointed out that
the defleiency in rainfall in the Ohio'
Valley last summer represents, on tbe
average, a water shortage of more
than 60,'' 1 tons for each 100 -acre
tarp, or some 500 tons a day for the
entire summer sa:r-on,
Professor C. F, Marvin, thief of the
Weather Rumen, says that lusignifi-
cant .man tries less practical devices
than even the hand pump to stimulate
tb0 colossal processes Of nature when
he advocates artificial means of pro-
dueing precipitation to break • a
drought.
Road td Link Alaska
With U.S. Put on Map
A comprehensive map which in-
cludes the proposed alterial highway
which will connect Alaska with the
rest of the United States has been
published by the commissioltera,ap-
pointed by President Hoover to study'
the feasibility of a route from Seattle
to Fairbanks.
The punned road would open UP
over one-third of the province of Bel.,
tat Columbia and pass for hundreds
of'iniles through the Yukon tenitoi-e,
is
less.
Tha sway is, of course, abeoiutely
invisible to the eye, and you would not
feel it if you stood on the peak of the
building. It bas to be measured by
delicate recording instruments,
Wind 'plays filuny tricks in tiros;
upper regions. A steady, strong wind
is not the one trial bus most effect.
Gusty weather, with the wind coming
in short, sharp bursts, even though
the wind is slight, makes much more
swayt
And here is the most staggering
fact sf' all. Very high buildings sway
Asa than thoft of podium height. The
movement in a thirty or forty story
ekyserapor of, say, 600 feet is height,
Is twice as much as tete wind sway of
the mighty Chrysler and Bank of Man"
hattan buildings in New York, and yet
perfeetiy safe.
Londoners often ask wbether the
ail buildings of America seem to be
top of" people ;walking In the
treete. Curiously enough, one travel'
er, on returning from America, al•
aye feels that the buildings of Liver-
neel unci London press down on hien.
Huge height apparently is less na,tioe-
able than medium height, --"Answers."
Manitoba To }lave
Nature's Lesson . t
"1 weld not reconcile' complete ex •s°
Unction in death with the eternal 'I
economy of nature,—Gtiglielmo Marl
coni, tneentor, ' w
Restless ..
Estonian Grouse
Winnipeg, Man, -Manitoba may be
the first territory in North America to
import, as an addition to 141 family of
tiirde, the giant grouse, the largest
memlter of the'.grottise 'family. That
this bird be brought to the Province
le recommendation by the Manitoba
game commiseion.
The birds are found in Estonia,
where the climate is somewhat similar
to that; of Manitoba, There are sup-
posed to be none of these birds any-
where on the continent.
The government proposes to bring
100 pairs of Hungarian partridges'
m Alberta this month, and ranee
e1', to the total number of 300 Pairs:
e birds will be looked after by
far
until they accustom them -
Yes to their new surroundings.
ero
!+O L rat
Th
fa
�HILD.T•t8!'. \vitl fret, often for no - s01
apparent, ssterwayCorra±Harmlealhecip
on the wrapper; mild and bland as it i
tastes. But its gentle action soothes the
a youngster more surely than a more qui
powerful medicine, ya
• I7mt's the beauty of this special son
children's remedy! It may be ven- . sa
'Oss
the
eases of colic, oftenas
or ens
similar disturbanec it is invaluable, i
.A coated tongue calla for just a few t
Wes to Weed off .eenstieatjgn; se ken
m
dons any toggestiofi of bad Meath,
'Whenever children don't eat well . "es'
the
don't rest well, or have' any little the.
upset—this pure vegetable prepare- . "Pa
ton is Usually all that's needed. elire
Are yoU sure," wrote the parent to
Headmaster, 'that my boy will ac-
re good manners while be is with
u7" "Madam," was the reply, "year
has every chance with us, At Pre-
f. he has no manners at all --only
toms,"
woman who o b a y did' not bib 'le.
c herway ah1111t Le noon nausea girl p
atitrh
de a man who wee standing on "enol
kerb outside the Royal Iilxchattgo. , teeny
rdon me,' she .said; "could you A lau
et me to a tea-shop?" . "With ,plea- nvorke
,' he replied, "Go down thisestreet, will ts
aUtE
take the first to your right,. and there hair a
are." . "Thank you very muob," stitch -
'Field, shyly, "1: bope °see"didn't
d my asking." . "Nye at alb," Said for les
broker, courteeeesly, "I'tn charm-
It's the eniiY gerratee inquiry I'vyoung
,; .4veek," Lem
ugbt
arns
pos•
dew
rs of
she.
ider,
nd 9
mer
Why
Ch -•r;
ason
dren.
calor
fine
en a
With
inat
ilio
e e
oler
art to
e, it
any
ply
ee-
earn
lest
be-
eps
lye -
0.12
ger
rial
er's
eery
Clry
tilt.
lin
dla.
rh-
es.
to
tiff
ble
ally
are -
,a
bre
on
Rif
er
ed
se.
all
at -
011
pe
is
cit
r-
tle
gay
ed
as
ng
d
va-
6,
t,
n
t -
n
a
e'
v
n
11
1
a
th
I
g
Is
a
b
m
11
b
fl
f0
gi
a1
1
in
Is.
111
st
em
ne
So
ai
Tit
et"
til
wo
en
to
•
bei
ful
Litt
kee
the
thr
thr
thr
A
sir
ter
spm
or
per
and
age
<apr
cr
by
bin
bin
stit
the
riet
curt
bed
H
mitt
ter
stito
lelg
of
The first article to give ;the 11
irl is a thimble, An alumihuni
most practical because it A so
nd lighter, and,9rst ones are ap
lost. But for comfortable use
ust be small enough to fit, M
We girls •discard thimeles aim
°cause they area amble, nulsan
Basting is the easiest stitch to 1
ret, and a medium -width hem ens
r small hands to manage at the
ening. handkerchief skirt h
e so narrow and'so deep respect
y, that, they are a: trial. Instead
ch hem on a bureau—sort or stria
easier; and rather coarse 'mate
re' crash is bettor for the heginn
icky little needle.' straws;
oyes first aid of course to a sti
ells and part of • a sewing ou
ft materials like voile and' mus
e easy far the beginner's nee
e stiff Cambric -of our grand=
A day isa trial for faultless stitch
mity Is rather a good material
rk with, for this will be s
ouge to ;°reale, and yet be• pita
the needle, •
Seaming Before Hemming
Running a seam nicely onto ro
ore hemming, .If the seam is c
ly basted with contrasting thread
le girl will not have much trou
ping the final running stitches
straight line of the seam, Fi
cad le usually about right, as fin
cad' breaks too easily. Merceriz
cad is eepeelaliy smooth to 11
An.
way to learn to make era
eight stitches, as the next step,
basting, Is .to sew trimming
e article. Rickrack braid, to
bias binding is excellent for th
pose, for results are fairly qui
little girls:must trot be discou
d by too long a stitch, Alit
on t f unbleached mitten or
epe (soft to sew) is quickly finials
being bound around with the el
ding. Both basting and runner
°hes are learned this way. An
bias tape comes Ana great
e of pretty colors. Doll clothe
ales, breakfast cloths and eve
spreads can be trimmed with 1
emming should be practiced o
on, silk and wool. And it is be.
for a little girl to try for 10 eve
a es every stay, than to sit .
Mand make orooked ones becaue
fatigue,
the
seep
li
taug
as 1
rely
cull
an'1
Tau
'Inter
embr
arou
guest
with
To p
Overcasting Doll Clothes.
verbitating may be practiced o
Oates it/ doll eIothee, And it 1
rising how young gals eau b
t Feels& seem. Ghee as el
2 enjoy making lingerie for them
es, and French deeming it—esp
y .11 a little effibroldeme suck as
nitial, A part Of it
ttonholo stitch fs Much mor
cleft to learn; if taught first tre
oidery, instead of es stitche
buttonbole stitch 14 Inch deep
ad the eeselope, leach the little
to run a few stitches first along
seillops for several rows.. An
earay wee to teach buttonhole
A to let the beginner learn
imple blanket stitch first. Alen
et can be hdged. this utak with
-Yarn and a darning needle. In
al verse materials and needles
asiest for little girls at lase
eh featherstitching, which most
en delight in, is easily done with
and a big needle., Striped ma -
is useful again here to "In•anch."
Gift Making.
- making offerer a decided M-
e to teething stitohes.' Thus a
baby brother matte •one little
atiently learn "beck" or outline
PR But what Child does not And
CASTOR! A
ISSUE No.
• fiewer enore fon. than work?
ndry colter bag foe Daddy
(1.in white floss on blue linen
: many' an ambitious Miss'
,deeeeiSe. stItclies front. chain
to the making of d neat casing
e draw string. Staltiped articles
peelafir 'delightful for children.
ore pictorial sewing is made eor '
CU gatlia can, bei tailiett
sure
YOU
she
min
the
had
nn"
it'h
he
ra-
butte
if
st-'
to
011
OP;
tb
Cts
be
be
ill
of
he
k-
ad
's
the
ps:
to
y.
es
by
din
00
sh..
oe
h
e
at
d
Attractive Outfit.
finel 'encouragement to learning
to sew is an atraetive outfit. A large
pretty box A often available, eind,
really practical, for when the lid IS
lifted, all the seseing tools are ready
at hand. A good plan is to have the
tools faetened with elastic inside the
lid, as this leaves space for the cloth
in the box be/ow. iCeeping sewing
fresh .and dainty is thus encouraged.
Some girls eajoy a bag, ee they may
carry there when they visit, Cretonne
-with a round or square bottom so
a useful, bag. Then a basket open
or closed Mee: The great thing
and emery, all in Place, as Oil ae a
rule or tape meaarre so that they can
iustantly found. Spools of threed,
a paper of pine and a needIr book are
also neoseary. Many .5 these items
can be bought at 10 -cent stores, and.
reward for learning certain stitches.
Nerves Out of Gear
Need New, Rich Blood to Restore
Men and women with nerves out of
gear become irritable, fretful and 111 -
tempered. The fault is not•theirs—
poor bealth Is the cause. The tiod
wife or mother whose household duties;
Veva worn ber out; the ereErdevinner
whose anxiety for leis fatuity have wor-
ried him until jte was ill, are the ones
who become run down. Their digers-
tion becomes bad and their nerves ill -
fed. The nerves like all bodily organs
need healthy reci blood and that red
blood can best be gained through a
couree of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
Die WillfEtras• Pink Pills make rich,
red blood; — improve ' digestion;
strengthen the ttred nerves and bring
eneegy and happiness not ohly to the
sufferer bet to those around him. They
are aold by medicine dealers er by
mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr.
'Williams' Medicine Go., Brockville,
Ont.
Rare Bird Returns to England
Two events of great 'interest to ea-
ture-lovers have recently been report-
ed. The fleet Is the raPPearance in
Lendoa, of that km MAI, the littte
Driven by strese of weather, it
Alighted, of all places, on the Reread
Pond in Beneington Gardens. Gulls
atteoked it, but it was rooted, only
to die, In the zoo a.few &rye litter.
.The other eeent was the reappear.
ante of the ,Golden Eagle in the Lake
Matelot, where et -eras exterminated a
century ago, • One etigle was' semi be-
tween Windetelere end Crielston and
wither on the 'Wryness Pass-recent-
ly.—lerone "Tliis' and nate'
Vivid Colors Taboo
, in Glass, Pottery
.leittseurgh, Pm—Modern •elass end
pottery ware. has broken with fitter-
Tbe houseetiM in the coming sea-
son, the trade believes, will follow the
trend in furniture, in wall coverings
and in draperies in preforing ware
01 classical, Georgina, Jaeobian or
American Colonial trend. Waring
color Is taboo.
The trend is toward. subduel tints
and those of ruby, stlegel green, am-
ber or crystal, all tried favorites of
past days. In bric-a-brac alone is a
Bash of color permissible.
Too Healthy
The .astute, eetate agent was 011.0W.
Ing client ever a amity built house.
"You will never regret having the
Immo air ' he said. "This Is the most
'wonderful air in the country., NO -
body is ever ill.' Ile paused and fished
in hie pocket foe a fountaimpen. "Will
you sign the agreernent, Aire" he add -
The elleet shook hA head.
"Never inital the pen," he said, "I've
cliatiged my mind. ries, doctor."
Diner—•HaVe you any wild duck?"
tame dee. and irritate it fok You."
Editor, Trenton Sun, Illected
Thos. earrett; preprietor of. The
eently elected' to the ten?' council
for 103/,' He' served ten years as a
Education, being exhhairman, ante
afterwards a year as member of the
first Halleybury Sigh School Board
and. four Ceara In she Halleybury
finance. He is ' direct of the.
Town Council—tee° ail Orman of
Trenton Rotary Club, and a' member
of the -Mothers' Altowinee' Comaris-
Flowers and ROOETIS
ter how many timers I buy for this
room, it never looks as though thel
were enough. They don't make any
"I can explain It," said the visitor;
"indeed, I ea* from the first' that the
•room would be a bad ba,ekground for
flowers. The carpet is wrong. Al.
though the center is beige, an excel-
lent color, there is too much solid rose
pink and blue in 'the border. With
color spread rather eerivily• in patch°
all over the ffoor like that, the ligh
and _delicate coloring in e bunch o
flowers is more or less submerged."
From thie the talk develope .1 Into,
filecussion on the importance, .in
01(1111g the eoloeseheme of a room, t
see that it is something that will no
detract from the beauty of flowers bu
will form a good background for them
It a imorn is so arranged tbat
floweret dominate it, it is posible to
give a. sense of constant change and
variety straitly-, by. arranging in die
tinetiyee vases skilffully chosen arid
well-placed blossoms. '
Flowers; both growing and as house
decoration, are to -day being more and
more appreciated. Tire great Poem*
levity of beige, pale yellow, stone, and
'grays tor walls is an almost instine-
live recognition that all of these are
shades against which practically any
celored flower looks lovely. • The bar -
moue of a pot of scarlet field polipies
liacked by a cream -0016'0d wall will
never ire torgotten. Even white flow.
ers contrast delighttully with tele
warm, deep creamy yellow.
Bet with regard to carpets, how few
people 'when choosing them have the
claims' of flowers in thought? As with
walls, most platn-colored carpets are
safe, free] this point of view. The
Persian type ot design, which is so
intricate and small as, to give a gen-
eral all-over effeet with no pertieular
color predominating, always produces
an unobtrusive dense of harmony.
In a room with a wall PaPer baying
a decided pattern that does not set
off flowers; it is a good plan to hang
up a width of parchment brocade,
mounted at the top on a strip ot oak
or mahogany moldieg. This may be
placed either in a reeese or in the
center of a wall, with a aide table In
front or it, on which mar be Placed 0:
jar of beautiful Bowers. This is a use-
ful hint for the woman who cannot af-
ford at the moment to have her walls
Too many °elements. ie a room al-
ways detract from the cited of flow-
ers, as do too great. a number of pie.
tures--for flowers should never be
placed*se. that they cut acrose 'Pic -
?lowers generally Iotik delightful in
a room evitei chairs covered' in iloral
cretonnes. Such a room often gives
the appearance of out-of.doors, the
reel blooms and Sue woven ones cora-
Wing to impart a sense of the abun-.
dance and variete of a 'herbaceous
border in an Old -World garden,—The
Christian Seience Monitor.
Mysterious Lake. Reappears
Nordhausen, Gem:gaily. — Tee
"Beueengraben," near Resale, In the
Harz, is again a lake, after breving lain
ere for two, years. 'Many attempts
have been made in the last century to. ,
discever hciw and' why the water up -
Pore and disappears, but in vain. The
lake tan an area of .hbout, seven acres.
La$C..30801; Themes, A. -Edison, ihe. Lion 141 A CN1N ED OR ITA N DX<tv ITT ENO, ,
old and 55111 at wore; Let sonae "tired" e:',Tee,elsteenseeee, `',)„,,,1),./c/
busineoti men :wile „vent to "re -tire" 'peel. '1 oriltia, (Int.
take a leesen from this great otd man:
nBeevneel.a. tele') etRheeielf erc aebbral TriaPilifele; 2rii)ei)/ e
e But I recall the fragrant white
Of apple blosor4 Buie.
Harole, the sheik, ' says: "Say
Gladys likes her Myth' so much sh
twee Tadiolite lipstick mo she eau b
found easy in the (lark"
Mrs. Goldberg'and eerie Silverstein
were gossiping over -the hack fence,
Mem. Goldberg; "I heerri to -day dot
Abe Cohen vos keeping a budget."
, Mrs. Silverstein: "Yeti—and '
eVilliam eoneidered himself rather
,a "hit" with the girls, but when he
peek° to a young lady on the Rtreet
she Was very annoyed,
Young Lady (snapping indignantly:
"I don't know YOU" from Adam."
William (smiling seveetly in return):
"You ought to, Pin dreseed different -
Ai we pay others, we are paid;
• Life- gives us back just whet we
And so we do not live to trade,
But trade that we may truly live.
•Sales may be made in money, yes,
But they are always made to men;
And•so good will controls success, •
Britiging folks back to buy again.
He 'proflte most whose (Beery salo -
Creates a friend, whose. kindly
thought
Serves to perpetrate the tale
Of what and where' and why he
'8 As we pay others, we are paid;
Lite gives _us back Just what we
l3ut trade that we may truly live.
El:glowing is from' a Church Bulle-
tin; "The pastor will continue his in-
sidring . :ries of Sunday morning ser-
vices. Tim subject next Sunday will
s be "Hell." The Pastor hopes to see
You all there. A collection will be
-taken for the new heating system,"
a Our idea of a "whole hog" with
5- sausage meat for brains is file fellow
who reads his honte PaPer lor years
withotif Peeing, and then lit Swears
he never ordered -it
To penetrate, concentrate. A lazy
person usually believes strongly in
,prayer. In giving till it hurts some
folks hurt first. It you think you are
toeing the people you are only one ot
them. A good oeclit is the result or
that .lcind ot reputation.
When Is a man 'wagon wheel?
When he is tired.
What Part of Europe is In Africa?
The letter "It."
When is a school boy like a postage
stamp? When he is licked and put in
a corner.
What will run faster up hill than
down hill? A fire,
How manY Peas in a peck? One.
What always weighs the same
'whether large or small? A hole.
Wbat most resembles the half of an
apple? The other half.
What does a man first plant In his
garden? His foot.
What is the difference between- a
watehmakee and a jailer? The first
sells watches and the other vratchee
Why do righthanded children eat
more than left -banded ones? Because
there are foore of them,
Women, like eggs, should be hand,
led with care.
Get ut
Doctors know that
this modern scientific laxative
works efficiently in smaller
doses because you- chew it.
Safe and mild for old and young.
JUST a tasteless doge of Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia in water. That is
an alkali, 'effective, yet *harmless. '
has been the standard anti -acid
for 50years among physicians every-
where. One spoonful will neutralise
at once many times its volume in
acid. It is the right.way, Jck
pleasant and. efficient way t.o
the excess acid, The stomach be-
comes sweet, the pain departs. You
_:0;604:6'11,4 itosio!"1-:
Vlicter:Oputtilice:
IC 0 UN. AA:c dN
Employ the best way yet evolved
in all the years of searching. That
is Phillips' Milk of Magneto%
Be sure to get the genuine
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia pre-
scribed by phyeiciatis for 50 years
in correcting excess acids.
Remember ---the genuine is al- •
vines a leered. It cannot be made in
tablet., Into. Look for the,,name
Itia always On the wrapper
for your protection. Drugstores
And on a still December night
When I behold the' eters,
I see again the flaming files
Beyond the inertelow bare.
011111 winter hae its recompense,
. Forenemory will Meng
Sweet thoughts be/ore the blazing
• hearth
of rarer days in apring.'
--Gererge Lawson.
•
People are like moneY—keeli there
busy or they'll lose interest.
"Are you positive," demanded court-
sel, "that the prisoner is the man who
stole Your car?" "Well," answered the
witness, "I was until you cross-exam-
ined me, Now I'm not sere whether
ever had a oar at ell."
Acute Gastritis
Gets' a *lockout
Mr. •Artbur B. Roots, of West Croy-
don, writem—eDiseharged from Hie
Majesty's Forces with acute gas-
tritis, I was left with a very weak
inside, and those who suffer simi-
larly know how very careful one
must be in what they- eat and whit
medicines they take. 'Constipation
and indigestion generally com-
menced my attacks; headaches and
bad breath naturally followed; but
to -day I am able to eat anything I
fancy. My secret I can honestly
recommend, lies in your pills."
Take Carter's Little liver Pills.
All druggists 250 and 750 red pkgs.
eafness
now NOISES,.
71,25 0111 Ortatittt Otittlptive 10110 On 0001
70 PIM 06e., New Yale City
ISUCKLEYW
CHIOLIILAtitiS
Bo generous with theMinerd's
a her you've bathed the 110f,
itthY 601,1 with worm miter
Ilnb the Liniment in well -4
Whet a relief /
Feel Young Again
Enjoy Hard Work
ot men and women au tA•cr
tho world take Krusehen Salts early—
not because they are really sick, Wed
you--eut because they know the little
daily dose af Krusehen keeps them
always tlt, energetic and tree front fae,
and also keeps the syetern free from
People who take lirusehen Sans
a glees Of hot eater every monung
won't have headaches, tuid are always
free from constipation, depression,
dizziness, coated tongue and unpleasant
.They have no poisons in theie
system because the action of Brothers
Salts on the liver, kidneys and bowels
causes perfect and meeker elimination:
you want joyous health and
glorious vigor—ef you want. to work
hard and enjoy your rvork--try taking
Brusehen Salts e.very day—millions
et people are enjoying then daily
labours, Weeks to the "little daily
A Friend to Women
Lydia E. Pinkliam's
Vegetable Compound.
LYDIA R. PIN.KHAM 111.611ACINS CO.