HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-03-18, Page 2CLINTON, ONTARIO
Tormii or Sotbsa lotion:-V30i1 per year
10 autsanao, to L,znadlalr adclro-aese;
5I2.1h to the. 0,S, or othor foieigo
oenat1i u. No toiler di•seontl➢ued
cuff, 6.1.1 '0,1^1*Ottr3 aro paid unless, at
line option of the i^wblibher, The t KIN>Ji GO
date to which every s 1bs,er1ption is
olid is alonoted on the, saheb. •BY MARTON FORD,
Acitoertss, h9 Rat'es--.l T,ramlllentfn' Is• efivresrt- Large ilAko0f saw' Cane itOa(Lngl Wltj,'said Kitty, hesitatingly—
. insritinP1.CIorCO?etiatchdDnbsequellt
softly down •frons a ;,ray sky; flutter-' the 'trouble seemed to be : very small
nssrtion. Sre,ldlaig ,cot tits, 2 Ihles, ing and whirling -like tiny -birds, cov-I when she was asked to tell it to some-
Soosi advertisements: not to exceed Bring the bare branches of the leafless body ease,-- "you^see, I wanted to go
one inch,;eueh as 'WY toil;" "Lost," trees, diirftinginto 'the doorways, put- out, and the old snow came, and moth
"Strayed," etc., inis,olter4 oboe for ting funny, shape;ess turbans ,00 the or wouldn't let me, unci-and—1 ha
350, ewchsubs'equen't insertion 15c. lance -posts and •spreading • a pure nothing to do at home,"
Adventisements cont to without ln- wvlice carpet y
of over Laic rnudd sfreets.
struct(ant, as to the number of in-,•
se-alons 'wanted wild •run nuts' order= I Litt:ci Kittle Lincoln, silting at the
ed out and will be charged accord, - dining -room window, watched . the
ingi . Rates for display advertising storm witha very sulky :..face. Her
tirade known on application, beautiful Faris doll — Mademoiselle
cationComimust, ttsza.1it n nntee ofd herlnlood Eugenie -a Christina's t ft' fromher
g grandmother, lay' neglected on the
faith, ,he accompanied by the name of
the : writer,
G. E. 1PAGh, M, R. CLARK,
Proprietor: Editor.
For the
oys u' ' s
G. D. McTAGCART •
M.. D. lyIOTAGGART '
" &TAAT BROS.
BANKERS.
A genteral:'Banking Business, transglet-
ed. Notes' Discounted. Drafts; 7asued.
Itutereot Atowail on, Depoadts. Safe
Notes PtwehO'sed•,
• N. T. R4,NCE'
Notary Public, Conveyancer.
Financial;. Real ' Estate and Fire ire
sunauce Agent,, leepressnting-14 flee
Insurance Companies.
Division CourtOffice,, Clinton.'
w. RRY®NE
Barrister, Solicitor, NotaCy Public, etc.
✓ SLOAN BLOCK - CLINTON
DR. L. C. DANDIER
Oliloe Ileuraeo1.30 to 3.30 pan„ 6.30
to 8.30 pm., Sundays, 12.30 to 1,30 p.in,
Other hours: by appointment only.
Office and Residence .— Victoria St.
DR. H. S. BROWN, L.iVI,C.'C.
Office hours
j..30 to 3.30 p.m. 7.30 to 9.00 pm.
Sundays 1.00 ,to 2.00 p.m.
•Other hours by alipohnment.
Peones
Ofilce end Residence, Ontario SCreet.
Phone 216,
DR. FREDC, a I'ICl°IIII�r ON
SON
Moe and Residence:
Ontario Street Clinton, Ont.
One door west of Augliosh Church,
Phone 172.
Eyes'extuuked and glasses fitted.
DR. PER-0CIVA
L HEARN
OMoe and. Residence:
Huron. Street ` Clinton, tent
Phone 63
(Formerly oocnpied by the. late Dr,
C. W. Thompson). ,
Eyes Examined and Glasses Pitted.
D. H. McINNES -
chiropractor—Masseur -
01 Wtitghaue will bo at the Commer-,
etal Inn, Clinton, no Mendtay and
Thursday forenoons eaeh week.
Diseasee of all kinds successfully
handled.
;GEORGE ELLIOTT
"You say yob haven't anything t
do? Where aro your dolls and you
books?;; :
"'i've read all the books and PI
tired of the dolts,".ieplied I ittie.
bed her eyes and looked eagerly
around: Nothing ;WAS to ho seen; of
king, castle, or soldiers; the fire was
'burning brightly, but the huge block'
of caul She had formerly noticed was
split - into several fragments, nom
which sro ko altd nlal3 weld rss Irg?
Why ' Said Kitsio, `I do belie -ye
that lump, was the oaske, aced it has
fallen down. 1 hope none or the pretty
sparks were hurt. ."Welt,'" 'l(' she centin
tied, picking up 1iacl,.lmiso,Ic Eugenie,
and running, upstairs to her mother's
00001, "I must got the coals for Alice;
so King FID—TO car; go to see her.,"
Mrs. Lincoln ie.di;y granted Kit-
tie's rggl et, adding:
"I have just heard that NETS, 'Dunbar is, in want, and told John to lilt a
_ wt ho:barrow with.. wood and, coal: and
d
tako ft To her at once. It stopped
snowing while you were as eep in the
arm -chair, so you can go with hint, to
i• carry Alice the hooks and dolly.",
"I haven't been asleep, rather,"
eried T�ltt e.
n "0151 1 sow you cur: -ed up in the
arm -chair, withyouzl oYes shut, wiiert
1 called John - into the dinia '-reoi'n to
tell him about the coals, and thought
you Were, Perhaps you were only
thinkin'I'_
Kittie shook her curly`hear end rtin
off to the nursery, from which she
soon returned, clad in snow -shoes and
fur .hood, bringing a basket, in which
she had packed -a handsome doll and
several Prettily bound books. .'
Mr. LincoI added some nicely tied
brown paper, parcels,. aiid Kittle and
Join set off together toward Mrs.
I?unbar's little cottage,
The suit was setting and the clouds
f awa .., breaking 'in the'wes
. t es
-
e o yIftt;e
approached the door and knocked
t gently.
Alice opened it.. Eger pretty face
was blue with cold, though she was
wrapped in "a heavy sack. •
Mrs. Dun-bar,sat by the window, en-
veloped -in a large shawl, trying to sew
by the ading light.
"Well, .then" he promptly respond-
ed,al
sofa, hail a_doeen pretty picture books wayslsoinelilok at n•• toheiehi a her ad d—
were tossed in a heap on the table, 6 e added;
and the little girl, with an angry pout, with such a friendly the glance that had
muttered;' ventured to put the question -she had
been longing to ask ever since her
"I declare, it's too bad! Something'' queer visitor appeared,
always
happens when I ;want to o o' ?>
6" "What's .your name '.,sir. she. i
out f The old snow -might have waited � uii•ed.
another day, or. at any rate mother "King Fu ego, he replied, in a very
could have let me, go over to Nettie's. -important tone.
I don't believe site has scarlet fever, "And where do -you live?" pursued
and anyway I ahouldn't catch it; but Kittle, wondering' whether she ought
there, I never can do anything.? „ to say "your majesty," but deciding to
She turned -away from the window rival t until requested to do so.
and threw herself into n large arid- "I have residences in-a11F arts o
chair before the blazing fire. The the world,' replied`Ikng Fuego. "On
bright Tittle flaiz4ee looked so cheery . of the most magnificent is, in Mous
and peasant, ,flickering here, leaping Vesuvius.. I'm to give a,grand bell
there, aied curling around the great, there lib -night. The palace will be it
shining blocks of cony, which cracked luminatedand splendid fireworks let
mud snapped in a short, quick, import- off. People wi.)• call it aneruption of
ant way, that the. little gIrk's ill-hczritar the mountain, Nit you and I know bet-
soon began to disappear. - She had al- -'ter, I' would invite you, but the clim-
ways'liked to watch the'fire, and fancy ate -is ,too warm . it doesn't agree with
Mies Roma S•t@ward, daughter ot the'irernlar-ot
who has' the unique honor of being the first Nonan.
ties of law in:that-province. .
DOS g
SERVATORY
y
IA METEOR
G'N c)17Ien 19
`.tor
And Better Blood
1'o bo strong, well, equal to deruande
of home, society office or shop, ,
It is 0 foot proven by thousands of
gr teful'letters that Hood's Sacss»
pttrilhi 1H tomarlcably„beeeficial.to
young orold'ob Women.
The MOH, 0000010,1 aillnents of
women drain and Wealeri the system
and sometimes xesl;lt in anemia, nor -
'cons weakness, general break -down.
liood'e $a1''illa salle od
more vitality fonsapard better.Cogivolot', mu!blo<es
etronger l5eln'Ce,.ILnd cantrlbutea to
the length rand enjoyment of fife,
Oddities G,to3t in .Britain,.
Beginning its life lu South Africa a ”
a:visitticl yours ago—more time a cots-
tury before the Norman Conenes't and.
more than tlye hundred y-eatis before
South Africa was' visited by Euro
peons- Vit' "Baths• Bread" plant, re-
rizoved from its native Boil, is flourish-
ing' in the Royal Bctenlc Gardens, Re-
gent's Park, London, says "The Lon-
d'ou hall," Ten feet high, fltteen
inches round the trunk,. and'.weighing
70 pounds, the plant is sclotutifically
known by the formidable title, Encep-,
Prince Edward Seland,.4lialaitos st ,
x
tc qualify for the^prao The'estiniAltexiaote oflnfi1,00.0 rears for the
.
eg'e of the plant 1st derived bycompar-
iing the number of the leaf eoare with,
Which the ancleut trunk is covered
with the amebae of 6rottdg produced
each year.
"The plant gets practically no mole,
tune from outside, and derives its noun• -
ishmentfrom, an internal eupplyof iter
own," aft .official of the gardens. told a'
•
An uncut l.alid Striking .phoneme- ports showy it did eet fall to earth as "Daily Diad" reporter recently ,,•
a meteorite,, and must therefore either . }Another ouriouar South African plant
have escaped agattr Into space or, per- in the gardens is • the "Elephant's
haps more probably, have bean entire- hoot," or "Tortoise Pken't': which, al,
ly eons -allied before reaehiug the though only two . feet high anti three
earth's surface. ifeet in diameter, weighs 190 pounds.
Observers in Ottawa and the eastern This .is`due; to tate fact that it carries
pert of Oitttrio.and neighboring parts within itself a ,supply 'of roo11 altI
of Quebec saw the phenomenon le. the water. It gets no moisture tom the
s0tlthwestwhile those north' of lake ontside at all and is planted le Sand
Onttute and West. tie fel • as Hamilton, and rock. Though 300 ,years old, the
lake Sinicoe ante Grey -county, saw it greet shrub still fiowens•ieagnlaidy. In
10 a southerly or southwveeterly direc South Africii the planes internal sup -
tion; New York and Aleaaaebusetts DIY of food Is often used by, the na-
observerh apparentlyr'aw- it in. •toe three under the name -.or ":Hottentot
northwest.' It seems likely that some- Bread," and the water is also squeezed
where in the region south of lake On- from it is time of drought.
tarso it should have been seers over-
head, :travelling In a general. northerly
direction. Unfortunately very meagre
details from •that section of the coun-
try have at the Dile of writing reach-
ed the Dominion Observatory, which
Jo collecting information from all
available sources, hut more particular-
ly In Ontario and Quebec. A large
number of reports have been,recevtvci
at Harvard College Observatory, of
Cambridge, Mass„ anti it seems likely-
non
ikely
non was seen" in the evening sky ot
Tuesday, December 29, about 5.25
o'clock, when a bright meteor, leaving
an illuminated path which fasted for
many minutes,' lighted up the land-
scape over portions of southeastern
Ontario; eout'hwestern Quebec, and ad-
r "Alice; dear" said Kittle, softly,
ia. cant parts of the United States.
she saw •pictures iri the glowing Coals. you mortals. Ill show you my castle "mother thoughtyou h e Meteors are known to' be small
So,forgetting the storm and her dis- here,if g might. -the
g g you like, and then I must $'o, thingsin this basket,bodies revolving in orbits; similar to
appointment, she became absorbed in Pin getting so. terribly chilly, : First, let hn oris in this w' e1 won't you -that of the earth; around the sun, and
the scene before her. though, let me tell you about one of I ad of coal?' Tire barrow controlled by Re - gravitative force.
iri-.
Mrs. Aun a
br
0
On the left were mountains, covered your friends, Alice Dunbar, "the wee
—her pale cheeks ting.
with pine. trees; a fiery stream flowed ows daughter, who sits next to you at ed with a slight1
betweea them, crossed by a suspension Sunday School. I'm in a- little diffr- b ash turned eagerly
culther.» toward Iiittie,
bridge, but centre and right of the r y abort "Tell your mother she is verykind
fire was occupied by one large block of What is it,.str? asked Kittle. to think of us m d mediately rendered incandescent by
coal, still black and shining, but, with King:Fuego drew nearer to the fire. out last night, andit hasbeenl very. the friction arising from their terrific
a narrow. crack, through which a Alice has neither dolls nor books: cold to -day. I was waiting to fins h &reed' which may in some eases reach
g finish to as muck as 30 or 40 rpile,s per see -
Front time to time Individuals ot this
Innumerable horde, which are all nor-
mally dark and invisible, collide -with
the earth's 'atmosphere, and are im-
column of smoke was rising. Her mother is too poor to buy them;
,Iiittie watched the fissure slowly; but, they always had a fire in their
widen, till the sides of the block' fell/ little room, and she is as fond of
further and further apart, and far,.watching the pictures I ordered my
:far dawn between them she fancied, servants to show h'er as you are. Yes -
she sties a• little pointed tongue `.of' terday, unluckily, the coals gave out.
flan3 spring up." It rose higher and• Mrs. Dunbar' had no money to get
higher, and now Kittie's blue eyes 0010081 'anti to -day poor Alice and her
opened wide in amazement as a tiny mother have lost almost their Oily
figure, climbing up tho jagged sides of comfort and pleasure; for, to tell you
the coal -mountain, swung itself light- a secret, Kittle, neither I nor my
ly out upon the hearth and stood sil- subjects can live without a fire, SOP
eintly before her, muck as I would like to visit them, I'm
What she had supposed to be a ton- shut out,"
gue of flame was a high,pointed cap"That's too bad," cried Kittle, sin -
0 red had yellow, intensely bright, but 1)0150720'. "Poor little Alice; I'll ask
the funniest thing about it was that mother to send some coals, se you
it never seemed to remain two min-
utes the same height. Sometimes" the
point would rise, then sink, and then
perhaps divide into two sharp, narrow
tongues," that wavered and flickered
Can see her whenever you like, and
I'll take her a dolly and some books.
I'13 go just as 'soon as I've seen your
castle," she added, for she thought it
would not be polite to run away and
end joined again into one, Below the leave his majesty "standing an 'tire
cap was a round cheery, ruddy face,' hearth. . ,
with twinkling bright eyes, looking so King Fuego smiled kindly and way--
kindly
awkindly at Kittle that she quite forgot ed his hand toward the fire. Quick as
to be frightened. thought, Kittle saw a splendid .castle,
.A short black cloak fell from "one with turrets and battlements all of
hhqulder over a loose scarlet jacket, coal, shining like black marble:"
slashed with hlacic and trimmed with Cannon frowned from the loop -
gold lace, and on the feet were scarlet- holes, and tiny soldiers, in black and
pointed shoes. Long curling hair, of a scarlet uniforms, mounted guard. .
very bright -red color, floated '"over the The 'windows were blazing with
shoulders, and a Mall gold crown sur- liglite, and, as she gazed, the tall doors
rounded the band of the queer -peaked were thrown openeand out fluttered a
Licensed Auctioneer for tho County cap. Altogether the little mai1.Was so crowd of gracefi-1,' winged creatures,
of Huron. brilliant a visitor that Kittle was quite in brilliant drapery of scarlet and
Correspondence promptly answered. dazzled, and waited `ver res pectfillgold,
Innnodiate arrattgenlents can be madeY t Y faliwith long ringlets of. bright hair
for Sale, Date at Tile News -Record, for him to open the conversation• falling on Choir shoulders.
Clinton, or by -tailing Phone 203, Finding, however; that he, did not ii ortning en a. broad space "before
Merges Moderate-endSatisfaction 'Speak, and <ihnly remembering having the easte, they began the intricate
Guaranteed. read that all fairy=folk--to , which movements of a dance that changed
class she shrewdly suspected thenew- like the figures of a kaleidoscope. Kit -
B. R. HIG,GINS . eomer%to belong—must wait till mor- do watched it with delight, and. Kin
Clinton, Ont. tars address them; she said, Tether Fuego said: -
Genei.•tl Fire, a'iul Life Insllranee.'A eat timidly, pointing to an ,embroidered "Thoseg
tor: Hartford Windstorm, Live :Stools, stool near the hearth; rs, are nily clouding girls
Automobile and Sicltnbss,an& Aebldent "Woia't you take a seat, sir?" Sparks' you mohrtals spoke, several,el'
] Evefionon tt their
nios,soa e
Insurance, Finian and Brie anal Cana- "No, thank you,"; ha' answered, iiia ating fiom theircompauions, boated
da Trust Bonds, Appo1utments 'made brisk, quick way; "too cord there. Be- upward and disappeared. ,
to moat old.Implies et Brucefield,'Varna sines, I canitstay long. Always hairs A shadow` crossed the cheery little
audJ3Ayfield: 'Phone 67.
so much to .attend to. Shouldn't have monarch's face.
OSCAR 1 Lt�P1' stopped to -day; but you looked' ee sad ' "There they go --giddy, Iight-
Tionur Graduate Carey 1o•u.es' National , it seen'ied rather selfish - net to help hearted creatures," said' be. ,I've
School of 7tuctloneei•ing, Chl.cago. Spe- you if I oou:ik. must be quick,aeeegh; git-en the. -strictest orders that they
cial'mur3 :taken' la Pura Bnud Liv, there's to he an eruption of Mount should never leave my dominiolis;
Stock, ileal .Estate, el -farce -endive and Vesuvins to -night, which eati't take Poor; foolish : things! they 'say they
Farm Sales. ' Rates in 'keeping With place .without me, to say nothing of want Ito see' the world, and every day
prevailing narket. Satisfaction as-' thousands of smaller matters, ` My do- some of them leave the kingdom, and
steed. 1' rite -or" wire, Zurich, Ont. minlons are rather extensive, give me then—what happens? They can't en
a great deal of carpi though 1 .e very dare the climate, turn back and freeze
\pit " .faithful subjects, tii'be sure, 1 to death, just .as they are warned.
»
� You're ver kind,u
S anSwe e
Yd
Wel -h
A��g 7 qo continued,
��� 114�II�, well," si run
g,
ohm
Kittis, who was somewhat bewvildercd ;'the must take the consequences
" byt Litt 's'Y y ties of
the 1_ man's.' rapid mode of their wvi:lfulness• but when t you see the
Fire'talking. Icinders,
u I'tt;•
Companyii e
„ . uglyremember _how
Oh, no, not at ail! said the shire- bright and pl•etty the poor sparks once
Head O g' et'. ' "I've kno v .
Office .•-• , th, Ont. g known you till, ,your ]ifs, wave and beware of disobedience:
DIRECTORY notiptd_.:you „sem to -tal=e an -interest' With these words, his majesty bow-
' h• le this' part of my kingdom," waning . -oil very politely and sprang into the
'Vice; James 79vans, Beechwood Sec, -,i !lie hand toward the fire, as ho spoke. midst' of the dancers, who. retired to
Treasurer, Tiros, E, Hays., Seaforth, So I gave orders that you•shoulcl be' wards the castle. As Kin' Fuego ad
King a
Directors: George McCartne Sea-. allowed to see a little of what is goingvaneed the soldiers e
Y. , t .o r.s presented aims,
. forth; D, P, McGregor, Seaeorth; .7. G. on. them That .isn't-,permitreci, to thin smoke • issued frokrrthe mouths of
Grieve, Wmlton; Wm. Ring, Seato0th;' everybody, I assure you. But you. the cannon, followed by the loud roar
M. McEwen, ?Clinton; Robert herr:.:
fes, haven't told mo year trouble, little one. `of a idyal salute:
13arlock; John.Bennew;eidrDyad/Idea:1; What's the -matter?", - ' ,, "Kittie sprang Trani her chair, rub, -
Jas. Coneell :Gotlerich.
Y,
r' Agen .:'Alex Leitch; Clinton; .7 W, '� _
Veo, `, Goderich "Ed. Hincln'ey, Sea -
forth:; W. Chesney, hginonavtile; R,
G. Jarmuth, Brod:hagen, Any motley to be peel in, 'niay be .
peid'to Moorieb, Clothing Co., Milton,.
or'atr"Cntt'sGrocery, tIoder1Cb.
Parties desiring to; affect Insurance
or ,trahsae�t other busdne s wvill be
'pronl.ptly attended to -;on npiicption to
any of the above officers adcliee:sed to
their reepeetive post offt1e. Tfo. ses
inspected by the Director wh'b lives
nearest the scene
this work to get another supply,"
r`Lot John make up the. fire," said
Kittle, as the man brought in the
coals.
Mrs. Dunbar thanked her, and John,
kneeling before the grate, soon had a
bright fire roaring up the chimney,
Kittie's blue eyes danced with pleas -
ere as she took leave of Alice. Just as
she was Closing the door, she glanced
back toward the cheery Are, snapping
end crackling so merrily, and was al-
most. sure she caught a glimpse of the
tall, pointed cap of King Fuego.
Who Invented Radio?
Who was the "inventor" of radio/
The Soviet Government claims, the
honor for a Russian, Professor Alex-
ander
Ale -
ander Stepanoviteh Popoff, and has
adopted a characterietio method 'of
telling the world about it.
A new Russian stamp 0am0 to -the
notide of the writer a few days ago.
Above an excellent likeness appear the
words "Inventisto de Radio -Popov."
The langtlage,of this inscription is Es••
libran:to, though the other characters
on the staume are Russian.
The facts appear to be that Profess-
or Popoff—admittedly one the great
pioneers of wireless --publicly trans-
mitted wireless signals over a dis-
tance of 40 metres in 1695, the year
before Marconi took cut his first pat-
ent for Hertzian Wave Telegraphy,
But Plenty and Sir Oliver Ledge
had :been •experfinentiitg tor' some time
aloug the same lines, and the• latter
gave demonstratiouss in iS94 in
which "coherers" (the earliest farm
of radio "detectors") were employed,
Xing It Is not easy, therefore, to award the
paint. Hertz, after all; was the first
to produce the radio wave.
iiirtiNATibii IA*
-TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and d'sgart bent
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo end eodcrich Div.
.Going Tas•t, depart 6,25 a.m,'
Going West, 01', 11,10 10:011:
c.r. 6.03 rip 6,53 p,in.
sr. 10,101 p,m.
( Lontion, hiy:oh .11. Bruce Div.
Coing CCth, fir. 7.116 dp. 7.300 ohne
4:10 pm.
( ni'n;; ,orth, do part 6.50 lw,m,,
11.05 11,15 5110.
R FELLERS By Cere,Bryrles,
,'
WHAT ANSWER'
DID YOU PUT DOWN
Ot.3 YOUR
EXAMINATION
PAPER 1850
"\HATS THE
AMSRMAA
NATIONAL
A Conversation by Telephone.
"Is this alto gas office?"
"Yes, sir."
"Iiow much is gas?"
"Weil, you s-ee, my dear 'sir,' ft is
a0—"
"I don't` want it. over 'the 'phone."
Woo is Man, indeed.
Woe unto the men of Athens, wire
must enforco a' 1•eclair lacy, feting the
minimum length of old to at 7% inches
belowv the knee, ' for all women , 14
ear et'a a 1' more. .H reran n h always thought the 'actions'
years ,S o u> cis usf, I haye
,supervise the apparel of their wives afmen the best interpreters -of their
and fathers their; daughters. thoughts. --Locke.
and. As they are of all sizes, varying
from mere specks to masses of many
tons, they may be either burnt up in a
fraction of a second, or In extreme
cases niay penetrate the earth's at-
mcsphere and fall on its surface; or
sometimes may only graze the atmos-
phere and escape again into space.
Many thousands or web collisions 04-
211r every day, and were it not for the
Protecting blanket furnished by the
air we should be continually end um
bearably pelted by these celestial visit -
one even to the paint of rendering (Ile
earth quite uninhabitable.
The particular meteor in .questian,
judging from the position in which it
appeared, must have overtaken the
earth in its orbit around the sun, and
as a consequence -its apparent speed
was relatively slow --probably not
more than a very few miles per second,
Stich aloft' -moving meteors are alae
called fireballs. From Its ' unusual
brightness it must have been of 0011
, siderable size, but so tar as present re -
Old Age,
There is a cruel ease in growing old.
Down 'the slow hill we boar for cross
A lessening of gala and loss
There' admiration -lacks where we ad-
ilired,
And never a tale but soetrts'twice-told,
We are so tired;
Nor does the complement atone
That pointed ills are blunter grown. -
that u. fusion of all the -sada n111y serve
to dofinetely settle the tiirectlun and Better tdrget and feel no mare,
extent of its path, as 'Well as the clava- p or nlenl057 is n 5001 a
tion. -I?roving each good it 'worse -
Th; study or meteors bee it contact Than that which went before;
with so man branches of. astronomy.
s\nd evil is at half-dead tiling,
Hope -Wholly dead, and sorrowing
Neale linage of a younger grief,
Thankless for its ewe relief
This gentle shrinking back to earth •
is hitter es the pangs of birth.
--Reginald itowe,
Women Lawyers In Paris.
Vlore aro 1.37 W011.1511 advocates. en-
titled to practice in Paris courts, but
most or them are salarilxi..omploynes
ht law ofiieesc who prepare 010506 t"car
trial by men members of Arnie. The
twenty -firth anniversary of the adults.
according to the education he receives, Rion of a wvonuan to the bar -was recent-
a blessing or a chastisement" ly observed.
Y
that it Is desirable -to investigate such
phenomena as -hat of December 29 as
thoroughly ea the records wvtll permit,
The Dominion' Observatory, Ottawa,
would be glue to receive definite 1u-
toiniation from observers anywhere,.
more particularly as to the exact di-
rection and position In which• the
meteor was seen, as well as the direc-
tion of motion and length of the ap-
parent path in degrees; _ any other
available details would also be wet-
coned.
The Empty Workshop. •
'Lets go out and play. This Writ-
ing, childish command• is so often
heard by teachers and parents, and all
too often the place or invitation is a
barren yard or fenced piece of God's
green earth, utterly devoid of equip-
ment or Incentive for active play. The
playground. Is to the child what the-
hoine is to the home-maker—it Is lila
workshop,his social center, and his
land of adventure.
But -the wide difference between
those two Institutions, the home and
the playground, is that the bailie -
maker has- the supply of equipment or
the home much within her own cots=
tral, Bat the child has little or no'th-
i lg to say about what ognipment shall
be placed on his playground, As a re -
suit we sea little or no equipment on
the average sehoel and continuity
playgrounds as we vase, through the
country,
ilvery homemaker has experienced
the Pi33lcultyeot preparing a meal with -
nut sufficient -cooking equipment.She
buts, also, experienced the thrill of add-
Ing one, or two much-needed pieces
of new egelpment,to her home, For
.the child ft is,: also, difiloult to, ,pias
without anything to' play with. The
placing of a new slide, swing, or ball,
game equipment on the playground
would hen thrill for the child in don -
tie portion. ,
-In the number of Ietters-received
this week, little mention was made of
the needs of the school and contmuttlly
playground. Almost universally. there
ie great opportunity .tor community
organizations to sponsor this move-
ment which would bring'greater'1tap-
pinoces 10 every child in the o
l d. neighbor.
S; PUT
DOWN THE
EMLS
'roO1
"A child becomes for his parents,
Many women with disfigured complexions
never seeln to think that they need an occasional cleansing
inside as well as outside. Yet tieglect of this intern
bathing shows itself in spotty, and sallow complexions—as
well es to dreadfulheadeches and biliousness. It's because
the liver becomes sluggish, and waste matter accumulates
which Nature cannot remove without assistance. Thu best
nue eau
remedy is Chamberlain's Stomach andLiver Tablets, which
stimu ate the liver to healthyactivity, remove fermentation,
gently cleanse the stomach• and bewels and tone the whole
digestive system. Sure, safe and reliable. Take one at
night and you feel bright and sunny In the morning. Get
Chamberlain's today—druggists 25c,, or by mall from
Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto 10
a
fi3 '. <e
;La, i .
. c. ' Sac esa anBe 4 ill.71t,'
W
Sme ythtame,tIi'1 ,0155, you tun eerdo l 1n nut :Tore (los.
Rea
d Thos ,,mn.:s Sl haste you inn sls;ti' master th„-daerav Of foiling that n a
Ston et o.' .. vii atop Snlr ado, wVlolo—w your nere,1 gull liar . o-,v)..t.,4/.-
w . `a' 'ri trot f > . yott tads b ; dying ,ee 11 Arc
Sr tit yult think. \ f t t , 010 e
,.x, , a+ Vie• just.n5tvrr this 20) Web
Ara yon t oso'2 1l MCA k10,600 ,
sil,. '�+ yc00r0 'lion get in Web kith ma at mv1 ii ill passe to yOu
n e•� t 3+ + 0.5. Without edit os• .o1)111:Minn. thug yon ole eosin• burome n Star
1 ', nq . ,+ Saiesmim. I will OhmSore yam hew tau Sale.loa8) lisp Training dna
Free L•'mployment Servieh nttbu fit. S. T. A, will help yuu to oink
suecesa Whenitlg• -
$10,O00 A Year ing Setcrets.
Ti:e testate .r Star a>lteles tl5 lovieO by Um D. 8, r A: Asa
sesbled t4.urend,, stn:.. t v n ight, to sense heluad for \ the 1 t eter
and mgr y of blind -army 30 that lrml 1,ew},re. \o fiat..., wiat 2011
ro new dome, Il o nerd or esli:ng *250,1 lou a 416 manor, est the ruts.5,a et write
National, Salesmen's 'iraihiing Asseefatic`•'
Cpneainn: Mor, Boa 302. `Cornr:to. 000..
And the National Anthers is the "Gobble."
YOU'RE
AU- V.1R0N6'.
YM '31-308 -
0103:'? -ONE' .
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