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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-10-27, Page 2CLINTONnese kV W n kEi O CLINTON, ONTARIO Terms oT Sabscriptlon-$2.00 per year in, advance, :to' Canadian addresses; 0,50 ,to the U.S, oi" other 'foreign eeentries. No paper discontinued: until a']1 'arrears are paid unless ❑E the bptien ' or,, the' publisher. Tho' date to which everysubscription-is paid is .denoted on the label: Adv&rtising : Rates—Transient .'adver= Using, 12e per count line, for first insertion, 8e for each subsequent user ion. Heading",counts 2. lines, Small advertisements, not to exceed one Inch, such as ;'Wanted," "Lost," "Strayed,". etc., : inserted : once for 85c, each subsequent insertion 15c. Advertisements sent in without in- structions( as to the number of in: sertfous wanted will run until -order• ed' out and will be chargedaccord- ingly. Rates for display advertising; made known on application. Communications intended for estipn must, as a, guarantee of: good $pith, bo accompaniedby the name of the writer. G. E, •HAr.L, M. R. CLARK, 'Proprietor. 'Editor,, . D1111eTAGGART BAIATKER ,' enerni anlilni; mousiness `transadV Noyes Discounted. Drafty Issued. InteresettAllowed on. Deposita. Sale. Notes Purchased. H. T. RANCE Notary' Public, Conveyancer. Financial, Rea) Estate and .Fire Ian anraace Agent. Representing e4 Firo Insurance Companies.. Division Court Office, Clinton. W. BRYDONE Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public, etc, Office: SLOAN BLOCK • CLINTON .DR.- J. C. ;GANDIER Office hours -1.30 to 3.3e mem Q.30 to,3 00 team -Sundays, 12:30 to 1.30 p.m, Other hours byapaolatineilt May., Oftlde and !k'leside:int Victoria 8t, DR. FRED G.' THOMPSO1 •Olflce and Residence: Ontario- Street Clinton. Ont. One door west of Anglican Church. Phone 172. ' Eyes examined and glasses. fitted, nton,sieur, I do not find your indicatory evidences designed to-supporb your theory: They seem rather conclusive- ly to -establish my own." He made a vague gesture as though to "dismiss the matter. Arid so, monsieur, we find our- selves before the triangular. hypo, thesis', Did' 'I murder 1ernburg Pasha, or did you, or Was he, in fact, murdered at all?" - The Oriental looked 'at. the .man in a sort of wonder "He was surely murdered" he said. The Prefect of Police spoke like One in some reflection. ® "It is by no means certain." "Not certain?" echoed the Envoy. "The man is dead!" "One maybe dead without having been 'murdered;" replied the Prefect of Police. "It is possible that the hand.!that gave .Dernburg Pasha his fatal wound is no longer alive in this world."' The Turkish Envoymade an excla- mation of eur.poioe, ""You cannot mean that Dem:burg Pasha was murdered by a dead man!" (To be continued.) Write Salado, Toronto, for free sample. "THE TRIANGULA R HYPOTHESIS. CHAPTER II. • - : I be time, opportunity and motive. The The Envoy's eyes narrowed. .He 'time, monsieur, and the opportunity Iaoked•at Jonquellea moment as in it are hike, plainly indicated; but the, furtive inquiry _ I motive? -Where shall we look for f'I do; not he`saidn. What was iris . that?:-.- • • mission in Paris, monsieur?" - 1 The Oriental turned, •as with an "You will beneurprised-to learn it," inspiration, in his chair.. continued' the-, Prefect' -of Police. "Dernburg was 'undertaking to falslfy a work of art, and'one of value, The persons who originally produced this work of 'art expended a great sum of money, an 'almost incredible sum of money to perfect it. If one could falsify it successfully, one could make a fortune at the venture. Dernburg knew this. He' had thought about it for a long time. ' Ifo had conducted a great number of experiments. i!'-inally he was 'satisfied`that the thing could be 'successfully :.done, and .he 'came here from Stamboul, took this aban- doned house in the Faubourg St. Ger- main, brought with him his devices, and prepared to trnaertake .tlie great thing which he had in -mind. Then, monsieur,: before the thing could be accomplished, the mysterious visitor appeared rand this morning Dernburg is dead." It was evident that .the Oriental led DR PERCIVAL HEARN Oiitee and liesidence:. Buren Street Clinton, Ont., Phone 69 arormarty occupied by the late Dr. C. W. Thompsou). Eyes Examined anti Glasses Fitted. DR. FI.' A. MCINTYRE DENTIST Onto°. hours 9 to 12 A.M. and 1 to fi P:ii2,. except- Tuesdays and Wednes- days. d Office oven Canadian }National Express, Clinton, Ont. - Phone•2L " DR. F. Ar' • AXON DENTIST Clinton, Ont. Graduate , of , C.O.D.S., ,.Chicago, and •R,C.p.S„ Toronto: • , - Crown and ,Plate work m specialty b. H. McINNFS Chiropractor-=EIectrical. Treatment. Of Winghaut ;will be at the Co/miler. cial Inn, Clinton,- on- 1lionday,Wednes. day and Friday forenoons of each week. Diseases of all, kinds sue .handled. cesatully "Why, monsieur," he said, you spoke at considerable length upon' the motive. You seemed to know it quite well. :You conceal, as you have indi- cated, the somewhat mysterious evi- dence of it in your hand." "Quite true, monsieur, replied the Prefect of. Poliee1 "but you will ob- serve:that it is i who am familiar 'with' this motive. It is I who have • what you are pleased to call 'this con- crete evidence' in my hand. And that brings me to` an interesting hypo- thesis with three phases to be con- sidered. Let us eonsider them, mon sieur! I name them in the order in agaip, I found that •I could not see. o a thing, and the captain came down .which they occur to me: first, 'mon- i history th fireside. to eee me.. sieur, that I killed the man; second, that "The blindness persisted, and I be - that you killed him; and third, the agency that killed DernburgPasha gen to. despair, still hoping, however, is no longerlivingin, his world." every morning that I would wake ftp y y f able to see again as well as ever, but The contracted tel turned suddenly, his andtense nut his ' I have been told bytheauthorities at face. firm. 1? the Royal Victoria Hospital that they voice firm, was profoundly puzzled. "Very well, monsieur," he said; cannot do anything forme and that 5 " „ lead will probably. be blind' for the rest of I do not ., "Youasa - you, mon- oh?ther do these suggestions . ing q' my life. 5 am still hoping'thougli. burg - Pas said., prt say that method you?" The best doctors in the world make burg Pasha had perfected a. method Jonquelle continued in an'even,mistakes at times: by which he interlined to falsify a yoke. "The' only way I know how to earn work o£' art?" ' "To arrive at that," he said, "we a "ing is by, eying to sea, and what "Yes, monsieur." must first consider the evidences which use nm I aboard ship with hat "Then he was called upon by one have led yu to believe that Dernberg to reit him of it?" quarreled last night in the library. sight golfs,, • Sometimes I -think that, I am finished for good, but,I have Tropes Sweet -tempered Steal. "She's as true as steel." "And sweet-tempered:too." ' Tragic Seizure Canadian Merchant Searraai Suddenly Lees Sight at Helm nate. 'played a grim jest with Frank Irving, able seaman, enfployed-by:tile Canadian Govoinment. Merchant. Mar, Inc, when :she deprived him of his sight while; at tho,helin at sea. Irving, a six toot handsome oPeci; men of manhood,aged 25, blue-eyed, with golden curly hair,` sat in the Sca- men's Institute recently almost as helpless as a ,babe in arms despite the:, groat strength his huge limbs 'in- dicate. •I -le was waiting for Ritchie. Bell, the manager' of the Institute, to take him to the station, where he would. board the train for hie home at:, Cape Traverse, ; Prince l dwartl Island; in care of the train officials;' 'He was an able seaman "aboard the S.S..Canadian Traveller, working his way. up for the day when Ile; hoped to; get his ticket as second, mate.' Xie was delegated as quartermaster and carried out his duties in an efficient manner, until one night at sea; after taking the wheel in the middle watch, ho was struck stone blind without Even. the .giraffe has not escal\ad the fur hunters, and this coat of his strikingly marked hide is one of the favorites in London this fall, OVER THE ` HEARTHSTONE . Sitting back in a' cozy arm chair and Ireland ae well as in Scotland a With . one's feet on the fender, it is in- terestingt muse duringa quiet even- ing upon the a ory ofe Coal was 'first burned in Finland in 1245, . but Edward I relieved veil? strongly In the good old-fashioned log - fires and b y'Ro al Proclamation or - bade the use of coal on the ground that its smoke soiled the air. This king of prejudices had a short way with subjects who disobeyed his royal commands and accord to a' record Is related that so exquisite was Henry found among the archives In the Tow- lairs sense of values that he gave the er, for more than a hundred years revenue of a building which he had thereafter coal was in general use only in the North of England. gfuickroileffrompaiuful aorpe, tender tool and 1prestlureof tight shoos, SS�r r, v d"e. i[ad'ahoc stnsc2 ewxi'ysvharc' "1 was :looking at the clok on -the wheelhouse," he explains,, °and • saw that it was seven minutes. to mid= night. • That was the last thing I have.• seen. • A` cloud' seemed 'to descent .up ,n .ins; and 'I could not see the cone pass or the wheel even, and I' thought that Iliad strained my' eyes- with gas- ing ;too long into -the compaes, My relief came up at 12 o'clock to take over the wheel, and asked me ;the course,' and I told him. He asked me what I was doing; as the: ship• was a. couple of points oft her course, and I told him that I could not -see, but that it was only a spasm.- You see, I had. heard of people going blind for a couple of hours and thought that 1 was experiencing the same thing, He told meto turn_ in, and sleep it off,. and I went down to take his advice. I did not tell the officer of the watch, but in the morning, when i was called brick or, stone dais et the hearth, rais- e4' a few inches above the floor, . may still be seen. Cbalrs or stools were placed "thereon, and there` the gentry sat endeavoring to warm themselvea during the cold winter evenings. A large and olnalsily constructed flue took off the smoke. The drafts were appalling, and It was in order to try and combat them that high-backed chairs and settees were devised. It GEORGE ' ELLIOTT , $.Jcaneed Auctioneer- for ,the County of H Bron. Correspondence nromptle answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for -Sales Date at, The News -Record,. Clinton, or by calling Phone 203. Charges ,Moderato and Satisfaction Guaranteed._ • - OSCAR` Kt:OPP . Honor Graduate Carey Jones' National. Selioal of.Auctioneering, Chicago. .nee- eiai course. taken in 'Pere Bred Live 13tock, Real^Estata,--derchendiso and Farm -Sales; Rates in •keeping ' with prevailing ,market- Satiafaction"' as. pored. Writs or wire,- Zurich, Ont, Phone 18;93., 13. R. HIGGINS • cflntonet ore. General Fire'and' Life resuraece.' en for-`Harttord` Wlndetorm,"''Live Stock, Automobile and. Slekneee acid Accident Insurance.. , Huton and' Erie and Cana- da Trust; Bonds. Appointments made to meet parties, at Bruseeeld, Varna and•liayiieid, ;I,'bopeete, CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS' TI ME,; TABf ET Trains wfii`arrivoata : net dep arG•troia Clinton -lis fella -we; ,I !li tele eat! `Goderlch: DW f G • oin g East ° depart' : 6:44 aim. P ' �• ° 2.52pant Going West, ar. 11;5Q" atn, ar. 6.08 dp. 6,53 p.m, ar '` 10.04 p.m. London; Huron & Bruce Inv. Going •South,, ar. 7.56 dp. 7,56,am. piping North, depart6.50 P.m. ar 11.40. "b 11'.51 a,m. who knew of this method and wished was.killed by the mad with whom he "No, monsieur." Now, if you please, Monsieur, we will Irving's mother is the only relative throe h h 1 i th f T this From the days of the Henrys, strict "Then ay those to whom the orig- look a little at the indicatory signs," g a o e a e roo . o Mal of the art *longed, and vrished Hepaused, '' th tio of a day in certain parts of the highlands nary people from attempting to "pre- ' he has alive, with e =cep u laws "No, monsieur," -replied the Prefect feature about circumstantial evidence, ‘ s ster in tn to prevent this falsification?" "There is alwaye 'this disturbing and north of Scotland, where onty u b th i cl se" ---b buildln a of Police. "Dernburg Pasna's death the teick of pointing in the direction peats are bernt, this primitive method chimney! Oelts in a castle or a manor ..... to hie infirmnsity he cannot most the Jonquelle took his hand from Iti$ the 'but" and "ben" of an old thatch- than one. Imagine elthnneys being a border. resulted from a sense of despair." that one is going. If ene has a con- . is followed. The writer has 'been in t tie said that he would not be en - house was one allowed --and not more built of wood! Yet they were. An enricel l'' ° titled te any cempensation or pension, spolten to the greabgrandmother who cording to the Libor Albus (White "ntni°- mettn____,..._____ a tit t li lute no hope of getting pocket, revealed the thing upon which ed croft on the moors of Scotlaed, and Book) of the city of London, it was Y nt anywhere. ' his fingees had closed 'when he Sat clown to this conference. He opened bas lived therein for more than seven - his hand so that the thing Mas viaible. ty years( she is ninety-six years ot Agriculture to - found ,YOVCA.IYa'y in 1119 W' enact It lookd like a little square box of some white substance,'as of marble er The Crofter's Hearrt • The first fires were made on the floor, within. a small square of bricks, the smoke .'escaping—eventually— confiscated, to en attentive dubject who placed a high-backed chair be- fore the fire for him,at a house at which he was a guest,., so .skillfully. ,, that His Majesty was out of all drafts. Chimneys ago now, and alert and 'Active), and no chimdey be henceforth made, ex - this delightful, old reaidenter has' de- cept of stone, tiles or plaster, and not clared that only once during the whole of timber, under pain of being pulled ot, that period hath s e kit when fire (In done.. Owing 'to the restrictions on the middle of fhb Noor) required to be the Statute Book, it was not till the lit afresh—anti th k was. about forty time of Queen Eljzubeth that chimneys seven year$ ago alter a snow storm. had become commonplace. The fire had been lit for the "house Wilsnn; Publishing Conanaaly aitc7oAr ep V 1613 A CHIC NEW FROCK, Distinctly modish is this attractive frock craving a getup of plaits at each side of the front and a .plain back. In View A oontaeting material or all- over lace is used for the vestee and insets on the sine -tree, and along col-, lar` ties in, a chic bow at the rade. view B. is shown fashioned of one material and has a short collar and loose sleeves with the 'insets omitted: No. 1613 is in sizes 86, 38, 40, 42 and' 44 inches bust. Size 38 requires 3%yards 39 -inch, or 2% yards 54 -inch material, and % Yard additional 39- inch contrasting for View A. Price 20 cents the pattern. Every lemon's desire is to achieve that smart, different appearance which draws favorable comment from the observing public. The"designs illus, trated in our :new Fashion Book are originated in the heart :of the style centres and will help you to acquire that much desired air of inilividuality. Price of the book 10 mitts the copy, HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain. ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20e in .stamps or coin (coin. preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Pattern Dept„ Wilson Publishing Co., '73 West Ade- laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent be return mall. Observe Jubilee chalk or alabaster. Imes not larger than two inches square. - It was, per- haps,,, an inch thick, made in two pieces. There was a tiny hole, like a keyholewith a beveled .edge, .on the line where these pieces joined. The box had a heavy rubber band about it. It lay for a moment eepesed in the palm of Monsieur onquelle's hand. "I have here," he said, "the thing that was the cause of this man's death. it was,alsothe cause, of Ms misfortunes leading 'up to this fatal morning- . It has been an obsession with him. In the German Empire he undertdok this thing. His design was discovered, and he fled to Tuckey. But he took his' obsession with him, and when the war was ended, he saw a teethed of getting an indemnity out of 1"rance with it—a method by which he could enrich himself at the cost of France. He worked out his plan care- fully; he came to Paris; he got this house He was ready to put his -pian "You Can▪ not Mean. That Romberg Pasha Was hiltrdered By a Dead Mani" warming"wheni she entered with her "Hearth -Money". bridegroom had been extinguished' ow• Hearth Money," levied between he heavy snowfall through the 1653 and 1090, was a tax on domestic rug to t bole int the roof!' his the' custom in fires, and had to be paid to the king. j certain tents of the highlands to -nut The clergy had their innings' oleo, by I on a couple of peats every night before leryying a las known as that of retiring. '!'hese smolder till the morn ' Smoke Farthings." ing, when the peat asli is stirred up;1 - The First Fire -Irons . more peats are, then added, and soon I It is leas than one hundred and there is a cheerfulfblaze to boll the big 'fifty yeads ago since stoves were first iron kettle which is ever en the hob, I naiad on a large scale, The only fire - Very few cottages are now left iron in the time of Henry VIII was which still have the fire in the middle ' the fire fork, a two-pronged imple- of the room. Generallyiti the crofter's' meat for stirring and shifting the ltttchen in small thatched cottages, and 'logs, The ,development of the tongs, elusion, one will find that the circum- also on mann of the'more substantial poker and shovel came along with the stantial evidence supports it. You farm •steads of the old type, ample eventual general use of coal. Crude. have- a theory, monsieur, 'that this hearth accommodation has been Pro- strips of bent sheet -iron were, in tins visitor was Dernburg's assassin, and video. •It is hot uncommon to see beginning, used as fenders. ` into effect when, unfortunately for Consequently, to you, the indicatory comfortably -sized recesses built ineide1 The Curfew Bell t sterious visitor of last evidence supports that theory. But, the` -hearth and; on' either' side of the, The lino 1n Gray's "Elegry —"The nim, he, ae monsieur, I have the theory that the night"appeared.,:', y flee where' the` "guid•wife' ,and• nor. � cuPPew tolls lite knell of parting day'" "!Menne:lig. wasshrewd unseruPn- visitor was not the .assassin, aria I; "man" sitafter:the day's work is clone, ' -•-applies even yet in certain remote, los and'farsighted. But he was not bid you observe how. the indicatory surrounded by' their' "bairns,"' very villages in Britain.' ,As• far back as shrewd enough. . The stranger, 'who evidences will turn themselves about much after the manflor depicted 1 y the time., of Alfred' the Great, the cur- came to see, hint last night, knew all in order to support the theory which Robbie Burns in his eplc of Scottish new bell; in niaity:western and south- every'detail of "his I' maintain. Take, for example, these county 'life—"'The Cottar'•s Saturday `ern eouhtrios ef` Europe,: gave. the; about him, knew y activitdee kneT the 'big 'plan that he blood -drops on- the marble floor of the right" Blocks` of hardened clay or signal for all' fires to be put out and had in ntind. Ile h'ad watched hint, drawing rent. Xn support of your stone, raised from twelveto eighteen :for people to go to bad, This • pre - had followed his,casieer. He knew -the theory, they have 1 alien by hazard inches above .the ground, make- ceiY cautionary measure was very sedisible yery day, that ,he came to Paris. He from the assassin's knife in his flight, seats for hardy folk! At all hotfra of hi these early times when eo many knewhis object tin'taking this empty and you would cite them' as conftrm- the ,dai' and'uight It Is the fnvinelble people lived in wooden !louses, and It house in, the 'Faubourg m urg St. Gerain,• story of your theory. rule that the large, litockp0t, remains had an appreciable effect iii greatly He knew event: iten of the secret ar- "Now, monsieur, I would cite them suspended over the fire. And no Won- diminishing tee. number of honsee rangements Which.Dernburg:had per- also as confirmatory•of mine. der this rule le so well observed, for burned crown. Tiie couvre•feu was in 'e' carr in - -but of his ,. "You willobsorva;,that each of these fin a lace else re ular use at that time.:' It fected:• for.. ,the ., Yr g it would be didtcult to d p g ,,was 0e n . �, clone hour he sero" blood -drops. has falleni- I in ike a butch oven wrth, e scheme. and at the,o po ..,.,-• whore in the q'ttaint alwde'�to cense" .comet} g 1 ,1��1 .ere nate whites. ua a of this ehente .&marble; to in ember's were, ush: entered tit{s Name: ;These a h. 4..?.. k�. call stow•, so cumbersome: an object. G w g m p. facts;: monsneurj;'WhksIi 3 have accu 4 p Henry, VIII aqd .a- Highbaoked Chairfeinto the back of the hearth and then 'ately"' ascertained, wfiich -are true, net In castles aailein.den a of tine very. p6vered .wintilt. " In this manner the yond doubt;' th white 'old houses: of ;quality, both; in':England• fir`s was;pffectuktlssstified, "And do, ', said the'"Oriental, "this q ? I id that fact with mysterious stranger finally Tan Dern - burg Pashn.'to,,earth. here. and killed b th { Old -Ironsides him." The Prefect of 'Police arrested the man's drecourse with" e _gesture "You travel, monsieur," he said, "a point beyond my conclusions. Do we know that 'this midnight visitor is' the assassin? We must consider the evi- dences as they are presented to us," "The evidences are conclusive of this fact," replied the Envoy,"it cir- cumstantial evidences can ever be con- clusive of a murder. Here is the op- portunity, the quarrel, the dead anan remaining in; the library, blood -drops falling f rent "the weapon on this drawing room floor as ho hastily tressed it, end the escape over" the wall of the garden:' • -"But, monsieur„' spill the Prefect of Police, "where is the motive? The •writers on the value of indicatory evidences, in the investigation of a criminal case, tell us that there should flow. There is no dro p of blood on a black'equaret. Why, monsieur, should these drops appear onlyon e w r e suares? consider ac ' wi t my theory in mind, and I conclude that theyso appear ecadse a one who placed them there wished them to be insert. We cannot conceive that he would undertake to create evidence against himself. And it is beyond our conception of 'coincidence that each of these seven blood -drops should, by accident, have .fallen precisely on a white square when there was an equal number of black squares intervening.. Therefore, monsieur, these evtdences did not come by chance; they came by design." He continued like one who recites the details of a formula: "I find my theory also confirmed at a farther point. You explained to mo, when I inquired, that the assassin, after .fleeing through this drawing room into the walled 'garden, had escaped by 'climbing over the wall, since the gate was nailed up for a long time. Now, monsieur, I caused this wall to be examined. The whole of the top of it is coated over with dust, At no point has any of this dust been removed; consequently the assassin did not escape by climbing over, the wall, :for in he had under- taken to climb the wall at any point, les body . in that labor, would have —The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance. Compally Head Office, Seaforth, "Ont. DIRECTORY: ''President, Ja:•tes ConnollyGodcrtcli; Vice, James Evans, Beechwood;' Seo,• Treasurer Thos.' 13. Hays, Seaforth. Ilirectors: George McCartney, 'neat :fortneD. P. McGregor, Seaforth; Grieve, Walton: Wra. Ring, Seaforth; M, McEwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries, -Iarlocic; John'Benneweir Brodhagen; as: Connolly-Goderich. • Agents Alex:.Leitch, (Milton; J. W. Yeo, Godericli; 114. Ilinchray, Sea. forth; W. Chesney, Egmondville; G, Jartnuth. lirodhagen. Any money to be paid in may, :be paid td Moorish Clothing Co„ Clinton, Or at Cult's Grocery, Goderich, Parties desiring to affect Insurance or .'transact other business will be promptly attended to on application to any of the above o,fileers addressed, to their respeeliveepost• aloe.. Losses tnspectod by the who 111:e,1 nearest the anesente - "`''"s?" -n' -i ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS. W. MacMillan and Company Union Bank Building, Galt. , Phone 568 Also Toronto and Kitchener. W. MACMILLAN, LA, I'-28 Hon. W ,R. Motherwell Tells of 'Comprehensive Est. hibition Plans Ottawa --"Every ,branch of the Federal Department .of Agriculture will be represented in the celebration' 1 of 'Canada's Agricultural Jubilee',' declared Hon. W. R. Motherwell, Min- ister of Agriculture, recently,' "and they are altogether aside from the provincial education and livestock die - plays which will be a part and parcel of this presentation of the greatest of all of the Dominion's basic indus- tries." , The Minister explained the ramifi- cations *1 the Federal Department of Agriculture, ; which has, under 'ts wing a great ' number 'ofbranches affiliated or immediately connected with agriculture. They include the experimental farms, live stock branch, health of animals branch, biological laboratories, seed branch, hortioul- turo, dairy and cold storage, entomol- ogical, fruit, national live stock rec- ords and the various cxteasion and other incidentals arising out of the sub -departments.. Alberta, which has, had . its banner crop' year, hes n&tified the Minister that itsexhibit will comprise grains from this year's yield,and that its display will lie most comprehensive, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia and , Ontario are putting forward special efforts while Quebec, Manitoba and Saskatchewan will be well to the Childhood Fears Fears are very crippling indeed, With wiser'trainhig our children might readily escape the specific fears and the general anxieties, timidities, and self-doubts, which so woefully hamper them. But You can never rout fear With brutal, radical or heroic" meas- ures. It is cruel to force a child, as s .often done, to endure alone .just what it most fears. "Sou are 001 making hint brave -no, non even if he conceals his fears to please you. The tear pressed- below the surfaoe lives on and tetters there. • Ridicule or honest amusement are likewise. useless. Fear, no matter how tool1s0 it sounds to the unfesiing, Is too real a thing to be laughed oft, It calls always for gentleness, sympathy, A serious effort to understand the cause, patient -"reassurance,. and In many 'cases, akiflfnl re-oducation in which pleasant associations or batter understanding on the child's part drive out the fear. " OHI WHAT A CHANGE Just wince the war, they say, this Omega' lime takes place. Doesn't' the old timer lookprehistoric!' rehistoric!' These• were shown at the recant' Museum of Hygiene show ho in London where the history and romance of women's nenioved the coating of dust, you sto, clothes was shown 'by • exhibits In addition to ;the Agriculture -Job ilewh"'will -bo s'ta ed',;at. the'Roy sI a tc h g Agricuitarel, Winter Fair in' Toronto front Nov -16 to Nov.: 24, '.Canada's, national apple week is, also to be re- cognized in.,the Eastern., Provinces with the "Royal" as ito Eastern 5oene while in the Western Provinces, Oct. 24 to Oct. 31 has been set • aside as "spies for health" week.': Pictured The Old Germany Warsaw Gios Pravcly:. Tho groat parade in commemoration of the Bat' tle of Tannenberg, in which Marshal Hindenburg,Mackensen and the other idols et German-roiiltarism tookpart, the discourses pronounced ton that oc- caaion,, just like the other functions of this kind which take place with systematic regularity, prove eloquent. ly that the spirit of Potsdam is devel- oping and digging itself in deeper in the Itepulilic of Delmar. German monarchism is always in power, and though -,,the . ex -Kaiser's fate may ap- pear to..hayet p-pear.to.•haye been decided, we cannot. say •as much about theof his descend- 'ante. Business dudtrade in Great Britain are not in the serious condition that has frequently been reported in this country. • 'rite Tory party makes its min 'takes, but Britain is steadily pulling out of its difficulties. Tt has lost some of its foreign 'trade, ,but the figures are showing improvement. One im- portant fact is that with all the "lost"' trad6 the "poor rates" are corning down, ,only holding stationary in to -1 cantles where, the guardians of the poor, are mostly,., representatives of the always extravagant Lavor-Sbcial- ist party. There could be no better test, because the reduction in peeper - Ism clearly demonstrates that the lin- employment figures are not so seri• ofis as they, ;seem. British business moves slowly, but is backed ay char'-; - acter'and intelligence with tine result that when gains are made they, are kept. The tax burden is still very. Heavy, but it is clearly resting more For a'DeUghfful Tread WRIGLEY'S BPS Delicious after smoking'•,•, sweetens the breath, soothes the throat and. makes the next Woke taste better. After Every: Meal a�:n. ISSUE No. 44--'z3'