The Clinton News Record, 1924-06-19, Page 2-'17,75-P71,74k.
tire
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D, BoTAGGAItT CLINTON
WAY. TO-
114INIcTAGGAILT
•
y
T 11-1 frqd W
ItIcTAccART BROS. NEws.REcoRD tor the
BArqKERS 1 Terms 01?1-SlititIlle'cZt.:--r2,1010°Pet, 'ear 13 oys and alit.'
G d i!
M advance to Canadian addreSsest , • .. •
WiII Captain Geoffrey Braze and His Band of British Ex -
A 'general Bankillg•iffusiness transact-
•
.. ed. NotoS Discounted, .1/raft's Issued.
Interest Allowed on. IDeposii.s. Sale
Notes Purchased. I'
H. ' R./JeNCE
Notary Public Conveyancer.
PMencial, Neal Estate and Eire 10.,
surance Agent. Representing 14 Fire
' Insurance Omilpanios. •
Division Court Office, Clinton.
. W. gRYDONE
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary F'oblio, etc,.
fll
SI-OAN BLOCK - CLINTON
DR, J. C. GANDER I
,omee 'Hoare: -1.30 to 3.30 P,117, 7.30
to 9.00 p.m.'Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m.
Other. hours by appointment Only.
Office and Residencer:- Victoida St.
DR. WOODS
.Is restuning practise at his residence,
Office Hours: -9 to 10 a.m..and 1 to 2
13,111. Sundays, 1 to 2 p.m., for con-
.
DR. H. S. BROWN, 1...1111.C.C.
Office Hours
1.30 to, 3.30 p.m. 7.30 to 9.00 p.m.
Sundays 1.00 to 2.00 p.m. '
Other'hours by appointment,
Phones '
*Office, 218W Residence, 2181
DR. PERCIVAL /HEARN
Office hnd Residence:
Ifuron Street Clinton, Ont.
Phone 69
,..(Feeeeeely occupied by the late Dr.
• . C. W. Thompson).
• - Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted.
Dr. 4 NeWt0/1 Brady Bayfield
graduate Dublin University, Ireland.
Late Extern _Assistant Master,, Itta
tunda Hosnital for Women and
ran; -
. Office at residencua lately occupied- by
.•Mrs. Parsons.
Hours; --9 to 10 a.m„ 6 to 7 .in.
Sundays -1 to 2 p.m.
DR. A. M. HEIST
Osteopathetic Physician.
Lieentiate Iowa and Michigan State
Boards, ef Medical Examiners. Acute
rind chronic dleges treated, Spinal
adjustments"given-to remove the cause
of :disease. At the Graham House)
lilintou, every Tuesday forenoon.
50-311P,
G. S. ATKINSON
•' D.D.S., L,D,S,,
Graduate Royal College of Dental Sur:-
geons and Teri:into UniyersitY.
'• DENTAL SURGEON
Has Milne holies at Bayfleld , in old
akist Office Building', Monday, Wed-
nestlaY, Friday and Saturday from 1
to. 5.30 p.m.
DR„ W. R. NIMIVIO
' CHIROPRACTOR
CLINTON-
Tuesday; Thursday and Saturday.
10 to 12 a.m., 2 to pan, 7 to 9 p.m.
SEAFORTH-
Monday, Wedixestlay and Friday.
10 to 12 ama, 2 to ,5 pen:, 7 to 9 p.m,
Phone 68 - • Clinton, Ont.
• DR. McINNES
Chiropractor
Of Wiugham, will be -at the Rotten -
bury House Clinton, on Monday and
Thursday fe'renoons from 9 to 12 each
week,
Diseases of all kinde successfullY
handled. " 542-'24
CHART RS B. HALE
Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commie.
• eioner, eta.
ntAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
HURON STREET - .CLINTON
•
M. T..CORLESS
CLINTON, ONT.
Distlict Agent
The Ontario and Egnitable Life
and Accident Insurance Co.
West Wawanosh Mutual 'ire
,)
Insurance Co.
, Established 1.878.
President, John A. lyieKenale,
dine ; Vice-Presiden L, Salkeld,
Goderich; Secretary', Thos, Alien,
Dungannon, Total amount of imam
ance nearly $12,000,000, ' In ten yeare
number of pOlicies have Increased
from 2,700 'En 4,500. Flat rate Of $2
per 31000. Cash on hand $21.000.,
L. Salkeld Goderich, Ont,
J, Turner, Clinton,' Local 'Agent.
GEORGE ELLIOTT -
Licensed Auctioneee for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly‘a/LS leered,
immediate arrangements can be made
ter Sakes Date at The News-ReCord,
Clinton. or by callingePhone 203.
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
B. R. HIGGINS
Clinton, Ont,
General Fire and Life Insurance. Agent
for ,Hartiord Wiedstorni, Live Stoek,
Automobile and Sickness and Sceldent
Ineintance, 'alneon and Erie and Cana-
da ,Trust Bonds. 'Appointments made
to meet parties at Brifeetleid, Varna
and Bayileld. 'Phone 57, -
The McKillop Mutua!'
Fite Ifisurifice Company
Head -Ofiice, Seatorth Ont
DIRECTollY: • • ' '
Presideet, jamea Connolly; Gotlerich;
'Vice, 'Jellies Evans, Beechwood; Sec.4
Tr ea-snrer, y s, Bea forth.
Eirsnan'3: George 'McCartney, Sea -
forth ; D. I% McGregor, Soeforth; 1. Ct.
ere?.ve. Walton;. -Wm. ttIng,.Seaforth;,
Clinton; Robert Ferries,
kffirlock; John Penneweir,13rodhagen;
das, Clotmolly, Coderich,
Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton; .7. 110,
' Yeti, •Goderich;, Ed, Hinehra,y, Sea -
forth; "W. OlteSneY, Egniptidville; R.
ra, Jae -meth, 13roclhagen.
Any toonny to be paid in May ,
'paid to 'Moorish Clothihg Clinton,
00 et Cu L.'S GrucarY, doderich,
, Parties deeiring affect inetrance
03'iramtact ' -other buSin eSs -will be
'promPtlY attended lo on application to
, any OP Mc above officers addressed 10
their respective. post office. Lessee
1115)3001(3 .1 by the Director who lives
the seem), ,
, tb the 17.9. or other foreign
coluitries. No paper discontinued
until all arrears are paid unless. at
the option of the publisher, The
date to which every subscription is
paid is denoted on the label.
P.dvertising Sates -Transient adver-
tisements, 10 cents per nonpareil
line for first itiertien and '3 cents
per, line for each subSerment inser-
tion. Small a,dvertisaments not ^to
exceed ono inch, such as • "Lost,"
"Strayed," or "Stolen," ete„ inserted
once for 23 cents, and each subse-
Quent insertion 15 Cents -
Communications intended for publi.
cation must, as a guarantee of good
faith,
faith, be accompa,rtied by the name of
the writer.
(3.10. HALL, M. R. CLARE,
Proprietor, Editor..
LutA NATitimil6Lts,-
- TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart from
' Clinton as follows:
Buffalo nod Goclerich Div.
Going East, depart 6.25 am.
Ar. 11.10 min,
" ar. 6.08 dp. 6.61 p.m.
ar. 10,04 p.m.
• London, Huron Bruce Div.
Going South, ar. 7.56 dp. 7.66 a.m.
• 4.15' pen.
Going North, depart 6.50 pm.
•" 11.05 11.13 Tian.'
, .
I
r fieffveZekel.f:.nte,e. !
Nearly ever y o n hea
, ripping, tearIng headaches
at times. Disordered iterte
aohr-slugglahliver does it.
Cheer up! here's the real
relief- Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets,'
',mar MIS the stomach and bowels right,
AII druggiato,f9e., or by mail from', 9
Chamberlain Medicine' Co., Toren%
,•tt.
. , .
7
OLIVER'S - OVERCOAT
AND SWEATER
By Hilda Richmond. -
"Yon sea, Florence," • said Mrs
Banks, "we.divided the society into as
many parts as there were meinhers of
the family, and you are the chairman
of oue, committee in ,yonr Mother's
place. :No, I:positively -can't come in
and Sit down. We pack the box three
weeks froni to -day; 'so have your
things reedy by that time." .
'Tut I don't understand," said the
young girl. "Please Corne in and tell
„ .
'• "Well, Just a minute." Mrs. Banks
seated herself on a chair and opened
the Paper in her liand. , "Yea have
Oliver; he's seVenteen and- needs a
sweater and an ovrcoat. Ifisedimen-
&ions are given 1,ere. Oliver wants to
go to college, and. he is pretty well
fitted out with things Ifs mother made
from the contents ea -termer missiere
(try boxes, but he lacks those ;two ar-
ticles. Yon have a Bet of persons to
solicit, and you Must have the articles
at MI'S, Percy's house by the fifteenth."
' of all t,hingst" mead Florence
as she looked basely at the list of
names.. "Here's IVLrs.aTrent, a lone
Widew, and as been for ten Years.
Where would she get a sweatee or the
nroney to buy one? Abd here's Mrs.,
Block. • She wouldn% give a penny to
anything ar anybody. I must spy they
gees, nie a nice list."
"Florence," said Mrs. Banks, teying
to keep the chuckles out of her voice,
"your ntother and I have been imposed
upon in ehe missionary society so long
that we tamely submit, I did try to
ut.y weird tonyyou, but yon knovv how
It Is, 191 edmit that yeur'donurettee
Is encourgaing; bet do your best,'dear.
Th,e -minister's wife aebt a brave let-
ter, but the case is Very pathetic. They
are up in the bitter cold, weather of
1VIontana, trying to minister. to the
needs of the forlorn miners, and they.
deserve encouragement. Thiere are
seven in the family, and the salary ie
pitifully small. -Mrs, Ihnesion took the
baby on Izer list; the. othere are well
provided for,"
. 'TR do inyheet," 'said Florence,
"Tot have an easy. teak," said Mrs.
BanitS. "Ask., „Tack Iltighes .0e John
Temple 015. seine 'of ethe boys. in your
crowd for the overcoat and the sweat-
er mid eolleet what money yeti con for
neekees shoes mid the small. articles
that boye need at' college.'
-r don't See anything easy about it,
, ,
-Aire. Banks. Here :0 am. housekeeping
for mother while elicea. away for .the
whiter, and taking cave' of little' pane
ine.for my Melded sister; ancleed!
"I'll' trade with yriu," . eah.L MrS.
BMllts soberly. "I have' the Millifs ter;
and 0.11 he needs is a:fur coat, a 11610'4
lap -robe, a. sweater, a, pair of -L"
stiok to Oliver, thank you," in-
terrupted. Florence hastily%
The ins,tittit that. Mrs. Banks lett
the ,honse. Floyence ,Ortoit rustled to
the telephone. A few inoinents later
she was eaying into the tratsmitter;
eTace, can you spare an overcoat or a
sweater?'
. "An overcoat?" cemo back. over the
"I want an overcoat tar the mission-
ary box," explained Florence. "Yon
eitt.ec Coo 'many 01011100 for, one young -
101.0, and out on the frontl'er theresm
boy who „needs on overadat und
er, (ni, thank you! You'll bavey them
down bete sure by the twelfth. Tlianle
But asi she bung up. the receiver she
remembered that .la'1414 Hughes wa s
fore'-etful; itentelit.be Well to try an-
other pelce.. So- she telephoned 1,0
Fred Vincent and explained anao more.
Of course, 7 will," said tho yeting
man 011e01011/15'. "rtri5'. been thinki g '
of giving flyo sweaters away the'
ga.rbage man. wore them -at, col-
lege, and they are good, but 1. have no
• ,
use ear them new."
yveth the add of the telephone Floc -
,
. , eel' a eet 00 r
,
oraGINT or, TIIE CAMEL.
,
A tomcat arching up his back .
To meet an angry dog's attack, -
Discovered, when the fight was over
And he'd annihilated Rover,
That all the muscles of his back
INOW had a most peculiar lack
Of suppleness; they stayed the way
I They were throughout the angry fray.
Arched -up his loacit remained, alas!
'And never did that stiffness pass.
He 'grew in iime and looked so queer
That People, seeing him, Would jeer.
.I -Ie ran away to foreign lands,
And once he reached Sahara's sands,
Decided that till's quiet -place,
Where dwelt a very peaceful race
Who didn't mind his shape at all;
Was good enough his home to call..
-This happened many years ago,
; am sure by now you know
He was the earth's first camel. . Now
ill some kind reader tell me how
Giraffes their lengthy necks acq'ulred
(iVlucli shorter ones they all desired);
And how theleoparcl got his spots,
That look like giant polka dots?
• ,
THE CHAMELEON ENEMY.
- The natives of equatorial Africa
cannot 'understand the chameleon, and
therefore they are afraid of him. If
a black.than sees a white man letting
the little animal take liberties with
Min, tie Inc 'alum and around
ing: "0 white mom, you will surely
die!. • The chameleon is a terrible
It is that c lar o the cham-
o ck f
eleon's That makes him so terrifying.
They ' can't believe • that anything
v,v1iieh changes color so easily as the
Chameleon can, hat anything less than
a iteVil 011 001430 evil spirit hack Of -it.
The black men waich the suspected
one pass from a patch of grass to the
yell* nand, and then .on to a piece
of red sandstone, changing color as it
proceeds, and they cannot understand
that the little fellow is merely handing
them a sample of , the pnly reliable
•rneans of 'defence-rnafehing himself
so perfectl to the object he is stand-
ing on that his 'enemies mumot find
To the natives this changeableness
is a syrriboi of deceit arid treachery,
the very things, theDevil' use's to put
.aer,Sss his seheines. He could never
,in• the world get by with some ,of his
plans if he appeared before his victim
just as he is. 'He therefore escapes
detection by taking on the color of
our thoughts, our feelings, and even
masquerading as one of our virtues.
-1Robert 12. Milligan.
ence solicited all of the -persons. on he
,list, and by might she, had a neatly
Written memorandum of articles and
of sums of Money proinfsed for Oliver.
"I'm sorey 11130,11e such a fuss," elm,
said -penitently as she looked over her
paper. "It was easier than 13expected,
elle Oliver will be nicely fitted out,
rll use' the, money -to buy pretty ties,
handkerchiefs, book, school eupplies
and gloiree-no. I won't do that. I'll
, .
ask 301010 01 the other boys for those
things and send him the money."
Oliver's clothes, semi eame to be
Joke among Florence's frauds, to
every young man was pereenally selie-
ited tini.e and elgale for Some contrl-
button. The more Florence worked
the more interested she became. , In
glowing terms she pictured the, boy's
struggleg te get'. an education, Ad- so
often did she repeat ,the tale 'that It
grew to be very funny to all her'.
,
friends. „e
r dug, up enough old dialS to swampa
second-haud gtore, but theyhave sys-
tem -and order here. I can't resist the
temptation to buy soniething. Ma.darn,
whatflo you ask foi that; beautiful
ell -wool sweater?" Inc asked as one of
the girls ceme to ,wetit on him. •
"You may leave It for ,two
Said the young lady. "It .Wae once
worn by Hie oeiehrated-"
"Yea, that's the reason I want it,"
interrupted Jack, getting out 7iile
money.
""And 1.11 take this one," said John
Temple. "1 see it has been worn by
the ,feanctus eler. 'Temple; so I must
liaVe it Isefere, some. one 'else comes
this way.' Bruce!, Bruce1 fiere'o' the
thing you've erten looking forr• Inc
added, turning tO reed -faded mad who
lie0 Just some In. "Ielere'e a. bargain!
'A. sweater almetst new matited sixty-
. e
nine- cents and Once the property of
the distingellabed, M1 Corbin."
"I'll take it," SeIld Bruce. Cot -bine pro-
.duaing a -dollar: '"Never'inind the
;change." • . •
phe crowd .thinhesi a little,
'and the tired, lin:nary, excited' clerks
had a -chance to get their breath. ,
"Title -afternoon we teok lu elle hun-
• dred and Ininety-one'dallare and -eleven
center said Florence When, ebe had
counted the 'oast oh hand., "And -look
'at the stock we 1143-00
• , The •great sale) 'of 'clothing lasted
three days and Mere, and in .the end
everything was ennyerted into money.
When the hex reaelied the 'bovertY
stricken home on the frentier, ail the
feantlY gathered tronntleto unpack.%
• "Nothing for Oliver yeiteept
that enve/epe!" suld' little AnlY in e
diSappoipted tone, „"No overooata,No
eveeateri Mat% a mean shame,
• Oliver was gazing wide-eyed at- a
strip of paper that he held in trend,-
flng ht,!,nds. "Yes, there is something0
baby," he said. flferee a chegue for
enoughmoney for overcoat, sweater
and everything. 'and wall the work
that Pm going to, do there'e, enough to
see me through several years of, col-
lege!" -Youth's. Companion.
' ,
Town and Country. '
"Sally says there` are no fairies,
Selly liVes in town, . ,
Sally has a white face,
My face is brewnt,
Peeple in the town:are clever,
Country folke are slow,
Sally akin% believe in fairies -a,
Townspeople linow. • .•
-
"Sally Says if flowers' were growing
• Where the children play, .
Harebells on the hillside, •
Red Poalnea,gaY, ,"
Daisies white in greenest meadows.
Buttercups of gold,
They'd ,be tied in penny bunches
-Ainl quiekly solO. ,
• "Florence, 0 haven't hail time to
hunt un that oiercoat and sweater,
hut r will," said Jack elughee lehen he
met her on the street one snowy day.
"If you find a pair of discardedliver-
shoes' bring' them too," said Florence
hastily. "I'm on my *ray now to so-
licit' some 'reference books from Tom
Gresham. Do you know, I'm getting a
little hit worried about the clothes
that have been promised, This„ is the
tenth, and nobody has seat anything."
"You can depend on me," said jade
"I hope so," replied Flovence.
There's Defoe Corbin; 201 see if he
cant' spare some necties for Oliver!'
As she sped darn tbestreet th great
haste after the other young man Jack
laughed softly to himself..
,. On the rimming of the eleventh
Pier -mice was awakened before day-
light; to telt a man at tbe door what to
do with it large box that he had bee)]
paid to deliver et the Orton house.
"There niust be aome mistake," said
Florence sleepily. .
"I have ordersto bring it here. 211
dunn.) it 64 the porch. It says: %lies
Florence. Orton,' as plain as anythieg.
: Florence was back in bed tiin
when the maid emus softly- to say that
another box had arrived, Her little
Mime, Pauline, began to tease to see
what was In the bexee, and Plorenee,
now thoroughly . awake, deeseed in a
Miley and, ran downstairs. On the
front porch she foiled .the second huge
box. She went back 20 dyes Pauline,
but before she had finished the maid
came to the room again and„ exclaimed
"A third box! I wonder what's hap-
nened, Mize Florence." ;
"I don't know; but as seen as Pete
comes to attend to the furnace have
him pry off a Cover. We must see
What Is tile matter."
Pete obligingly pried off some
board% and Florence drew out a, neatly
wralined parcel. At that moment
three, mere boxes 'arrived.
• "Sweaters!" S,ald Plotence as she
ran to the sitting rooteto examine tee
parcel. "Fenn Jack . '
By nine o'clock, after several more
boxes,' had come, Plorenee discovered
that the young men ;tad played a jolte
on her; nut she was far from resent-
ful,' She was to busy telephoning here
and there to „think of being angry.
Two dozen girls reeeived hurried calls
to, report at the Orton house at once.
Th s busy Maid servea 010 Inucheon
that day. Paul Me was sent to the
home of a neighbor, and Pete ti•ieti to
run threeways ,at once 111 deiug what
the girls told him to do"IlelIol.", • „
,What's th3s?" said *Jack
Hughes that afternoon' as he and john'
'I'empIo. were on (bete way tea call at
tbe -Orton home_ A grinning...milli
boy on the street corner had thenst
handbill al, him, " 'Great, Sale of
Clothing Good, as neW,' ," Jack read.
" 'Sweaters Once Worn 1)3 (110 Fan -Mug'
Football Star, Jack HuAlies,P What
do, You think of that, *faint?. • Florence
has turned. ' the joke en us sure
, .
Temple hole 3( 11011103' 41111 in his liand
and \vas 5111134l:15 at the three inCli let-
te.'rticles Generously 'L'oneted
by
our Otilebrated. Feilew Townsmen!
'Sale Now ;Going- . 011 ,1',111 the BeoWn
'Bloch! • Neeltties, Shoe -s', Gloves; Over-
' coats, swedters add Articles:too Nam.:
erens to Mention., Come! Come!
CoMO! Como
"\Ve'll haere to be game," sate Jaei
"They've evideutly hired that empty.
Store on IVIetti -Street. '
The two young men quickened their -
re ce end it cain reach d -, 1300134311
Block. Th cee they found a goo dam -
Lured, laughing crowd of 11101E *0111311
and children fingeeing geode :Ina talk-
ing end buy i g.
"Those girei must have worked
10a001'0!" aaid.Jacit as he elbowed hi=,
'.'Sally says 't11' ate no linnele
otiSgiensglangelftoltlaseosztitg-ee
birds • .1
Net liberty;
All a pack o' couittry.nonsetise
SItyharke till the 'wing- /
Sally saya we have no music,
'flown -lilt -as -can sing.
"Sally says the Ivied don't whisper
,Stories of delight. ,
Wontley-iales of old-time, •
GOblin -teed. sprite; ,
Never hint of Nvreclt ail(' iceberg ,
ConteS, on winter gllst;
Sally says the wind just freeSes
'Or oboltes 301111 dust. • '
"Sally don't, 'believe in fairies, •
Sally lives in town,
841113 as a white face,
• 1113 face la brown;
People 111 the town are clever,
Country foil: are slow,.
Ala but Sally,. let trio .teaeli 3-ou
• l'he things I Ituowe
, 1..-4)restmilisior Gazette,
31
'erCra-
te
} •
2157..teoce.,:e
' . •
••
. StilliToo Retie .
.
1300,30110 ettyliaal friend is loss red
Limn lie„Was-t" 4,
I itte 13a91)1yet 'it:tete-Led th at
.11 I. 14.;:.'ef perf.ectil,re •It'i'tztil like td see."
Bacteria of Benefit,
ee erfge to, Mother Nature
Iin 'Thew Pre8e,Tit Eflort. to Pattaill Lofty Peak Of MOUril •
' Everest?
'JUl you wait, old thing; we 11 get
you yet!" ,
That tbrlut was, made by young
ICaptain Geoffrey Bruce, .02 the Sixth
Gerkha Itlfle, two. years lago when
11(134305 (10 the ,vviIirld's, record.mome
toineering altitude -27,235 feet above
te sea' level, ou the stopeIs of Mount
Everest, the world's, highest. nreuntain.
There iS a•po2sibility that he,will be
unable to make good his premise, ,for
lie has been 111 with, malaria- and may
net be sufficiently 'recovered 10 ae-
nampany •the party on the 1924teXPedi-
. •
•
. The challenge to Nature was utter-
ed as the captain -glared back at the
Virgin mei-Met- of. the , "Roof of the
World" end shook his fist at it. He
had been forced to,give up the unequal
straggle egainst the ley -1)j,asts blg-w-
ing at a hundred miles. an hem' across
the Himalayas.
Present Expedition is the Third.
There 'have been already two -ex-
peditions to 10011 111 Everest -one in
the, tom of a reconnaissance in 1921,
the other a, serioue. effort 14.1922. But
though the 1922 expedition broke all
high -climbing records, yet its, merhbere
failed to ,rea'cla the actual summit of
the great mountain by ,fewer than
1800 feet. It is believed by those best
able tio judge thht the 1921 expedition
wet achieve. success. They v1lI be
aided- by the, past experiences and the -
yell -table knowledge -then ,gained re-
garding the, best Metho11 of surniomit-
Mg the terrilie obstacles- confronting
Brent. -Awl among . those 11019, trailing
across Tibet Are six of the members
of the two fo.riaer expeditions.
Whether or not the 1924 attempt
will succeed depende, clniejly on incal-
culable factors of wind and weather;
but nothing that experience can dic-
tate, or that supreme courage ,oan ac-
complish will lie left undone by Cap-
tain bruce's men next month. .
These Who saw the remarkable 2110.
tures taken by, Captain Noel with hie,
cinematograph 'Machine on the slopes
of the mountain le 1922 real-'
-Med something of the herole endeav-
ors of these mountaineers, In fighting
the forces -of .nature against -almost
superhuman adds.. • Those daring men
who participated in" tele great adven-
ture in high altitudes areetruly, the
lineal. descendants In ,Aelyefitureis
family •trear of ,Dralte and Froblser, of
Stanley and Livingstone, and the eiftlp
terparts of Peary and Scott. '
Two years ego'the high climbers
sueceeded, proVing three well -ac.
tepted (1180105 03 scientists and doc-
tors to be. Wrong,' The first fact
ProVed wtta that it. is poselble . for
human beings, to live at very high alti-
tudee without the aid of oxygen teittia
• even at a height of 27,000 feet, and
yet not suffer anY III effects 50 a con-
sequence; secondly, that cigarette-,
smoking adds greatly .to . the c,otefort
and breathing of the mountaineers at
high allitudee, and thirdly, that alco-
holic stimulant is helpful at high all!,
tudee when climbers are .exhausted,
. Canadian's.Endurance.
Dr. Wakefield, the Canadian mem
ber of the 1922 expedition, lived:at the
high altitude of the third eamp (t13
advance base). with a number of the
Sherpa porters for weeks 011 end with-
out going doWn to lower levels for a
change and rest. And some of _the
climbers - Leigh -Mallory, Norton,
Somerrell and Morehead -reached fif-
teen feet below. 27,000 feet witiMet the
aid of the ,oxygen ePParattla. And
nano of them suffered afterward frein'
heart strain. ' •
• Those who went up to camps at alti-
tudes of 25,000 and 35,500 neat admit
that the act of breathing wee difficult;
but it was. not painful. The second
elinzblng party-Fineh. end Bruce -
used the oxyg-en gas In order to reach
27,2e0 feet, but- their experience s.litin-
lY proved that oxygen made Ole labor
of liftimbin easier. 4.1 4130 t5e07 lnlgh
eSt [camp oxygen was ite11 to help ,the
eliMbers to sleep properly, is;0 that tl)eY
cotlild he fit next day for thbir
efferts'in reach the summit of the
mountain at 29,002 feet.'
,
Captain, 'George Finch,' who has
Charge of the oxygen .apparatus in
1922 -and does not accompany thepre-
sent expeclition-gave me some in-'
terosting sidelights on the wardrobe
of mountaineers, He said that he .al-
ways wore four complete snits , of uti•
tlerelothing; and, an top of all his
other items, of clothing, he wore an
elaborately quilted coat as an added
Protection against the cold. Be says
thiIt Woolen garments are not so good
against the icy winds as Silk 00 leath-
er ones, and it was for this reason
that the Gurkha, Tejblr Bura, failed to
keep up with 131'103e and,hintself when
they reached the recor'd height of
27,235 Feet, As. a 11110 he first put,on
a suit of .sillt underclothee, then one of
light weel; next one et modium-weight
Wool, then a fourth of thick wpol, next
a fifth suit of the very thidltest Rub-
e -tante he Could dieeovere-and then he
eeally began to dress in earnesta,
In - the attempt- of 1922 Ile; whole
climbing party Was snatched IV' 9 an,
evalanche of snow from the mountain-
side:and' swept down for hundreds of
feet' toward the cliff of a glacier; and
selien: of the eheerful and . cen,•ageons
porters with the party vzerto swept- to
InstUnt death' over its brink. ',The
°there saved themselves by -swim-
ming' tits -breast Stroke in the anew,
and only. came 'to a' hilt on the vete-
eage of the evehutelred-toot. drop over
„, .
the glaeier's perpendicular side. ,.
Captain Noel,- the, effieial photo-
grapher of the 1222 'expedition, took
his Mote:pi-picture eamera higher thgn
any, Mie had. carried' one before; end
Inc 'spent four -eights and five 'clays at
altitude of 'mere than four miles
above the, sea level in Order to record
Ole assault on the summit. His pie -
tures show the huge ,gleelers of ice,
the vast .snew-fields, the awe-inspiring
storms that rage around these vemote
regione, and the range upon range of
icy pinnacles, many of which stand a
thousand feet. in height. Taken at re-
cord heights, the picture% were then
developed --Some in a tent en the
stover) of the Rongbuk Glaeier and
tionie . in the old Tibellin fort, at-
Gyantee.
' Will Follow 1922 Route.
The Urosent expedition will tolloW
the seine route as in 1922. They will
climb and establish 'their blgh canine
pp the East Rongenik Glacier. There
the key to',.the position. At this
noiet they will lie level with the high-
est mountain in any other country in'
the world; ,Mit'lhey -will still baVe an-
other 6000 feet be elliab lit order to
gain the summit of Mount Liverest
Two years ago the luck, of the
weather -more than anything else -
Was, against the 8011:03e of the expedi.
thin. The weather factor is It most
linportant one. It is hoped thie year
that the monsoon will net break a
week earliee than its cuatom, as it did
ia 1922, for it covers the steep rock
slab ot (Inc mountain with new SnoW
and makes the dangers' of tlie ice -clad
ascent infinitely more,diffitult to over-
come, Arial better weather conditions
this Year, it will be possible for the
climbers and their native porters tin
catty their -high eanip$ to altitudes
which will make the dna/ dash ahorter
and, tb.erefore, easier at 0115 effort. If
thbreaan Place two more canine at
elevationa .91 ..17,50o and 28,000. feet,
the remaining thousand feet Will not
be sadints:int to aeconiplilt. '
To Aid Laggard Industries.
'mutt Lutiousto• to a second "Domes.
day Book' is being prepared at the
new County Hall at Westminster, the
work of the Intelligence Bureau,
which aims at the regener-ation of the
lite of the -countryside, seys a London
The bureatt stinted work in 1921
and now lime amessed a. heap of:infor-
mation about rural industries, . mar-
kets and the obsolete 'methods in use
jn,many- coentry placesan11 the best
occupations fer individual workers to
take up. The'burean 18 trying to en-
courage Ile adaptation of up-to-date
methods in the countrY, methods Mere
suitee to modern needs. For Inatome%
although 'tile motok 'trade far over-
shadowe horse traffic :and theJatter's
neetrirfew • country garagee have in-
tereited themeeiyes. in the repelr% and
maintenance of agricultural niachine-
re, ,To take one county -alone, Oxfere-
shlre,, fifteen to twenty years ago
there wan plenty of week for ,ttree or
four blacksmiths, 1101300100 is sefficiente
Where three Saddlers formerly foun11.
employment one nowadays Thicis30
difficult, 10 get eTIMIgh work 'The rural
bliacesenith used to wait 'for work to
come to him; bet toelay ha .cannot af-
ford to do this, and the burean is
ing to help nylin find 011103, pccupations.
Leet year More than ,a dol -
1049s' worth of feathers were imported
into thiseountry to be used for fill-
ing beds and eiteItions and for millin-
ery, end yet the burea13 felled ebantry
poultry :keepers :throwing feathers
(.1,1911.y. Oita itelitstry which the burette
sleekly, 'has. starte41. in the ,coentry is
'thianalting ef Straw ropes an11 entre,
eines' fer Shielding ,bottles arid polish.
i,,,%11,a.t,liail)alet;tittnalltyndt-tliitiotLy0 .1,,svlb). 30(101
tee English co)1ntryside. The bureau
hopes that as old country eeeepations
fade 003133 3111(101modern con )111.1011
wilI be eble • to stiggest now occnPa:
(ions to the yural workers.
Cleaning, Montreal Chimneys. .
Montreni has a fire regain 13011 01114915
requires ;hat eyery chimney in 110
"eity- be 50)10511 03130 YeariY. The city
eppeints sweeps to 11.5) the work at a
wey to the seve,ater. depai•tineiit. Bac.to,.ria aee svorld'e beat ;nano-, cost to 'the citmen el only 5 Cents a
thought .we had begoc1, hOrrowefl and fficturers of fertilizers,. , stmeY to each flue,
:
Only a Hest Left.
"Recite bil t," the greet multimillion-
aire, is going to take a rest.
"Can't help himself. I guess --it's
the onIP thing left he hasn't already
taken." '
Unexplored Part of 41.8.
One of (Inc.largeSt. unexplored areas
ip. the Dulled States lies in a triangu-
lar space between the Colorado and
the San Jean rivers, In southeastern
Utah, Here an erea as large as seem
of the smaller easeern States 81111 re-
mains - practically unknown to white
If it. IP in al)iaormal condition, the
o 1 Ion ay 0) ng a goo • 0{)11
medicine like Hood's Sareaparilla,
thelongea it will take and the utotra
• difficult it will .he for you lo get
baCfc to tiornialcy.'' -
.15ot 01113 1)0110, en -15(101;o,,
but headaches, nervous 504116,"3'1"
gone ' feelings, indigestiOn and loss
of airpetite are readily traced to
pure blood.. Thousands date iferfing
on the rit.thit road to healt,li froin the
day hey began taking Hood's C.Iiarsa-
pn-illa. Why not try it?
FIRST IN AIRJ Ag ON
SEA IS BRITP39
AIR MINISTRY HAS OFFI-
CIAL PROGRAMME. -
Plan to Create National Re-
• serve by Fostering Interest
in Aviation,
Can the instiaet for aerial navigar
Gen become implanted' 1111 a nation
through the operation of a ea.refullY
calculated Official program? The chiefs .
of the British Air Ministry believe it
can, and to this end announce the de-
tai,ls of. plans, by which theY hope to
make the British an airfaring as well
as a seafaring race.
Briefly, the Air Ministry intende to
encourage the fermation of local flf"-
ing- clubs, donating • not only the, equip-
mentebut also expert technceaVadvIce.
They hope that by next spring -in litt/t-
dreds of English citie.s, It will .be pos-
sible for Mernneri .onatir- Millis to take
out ',:light maobinee ,for spins with
aboet as little forMality as is new re-
onired:forlheitieing'of-bicYelee'„,
The. idea rises from tile exPeritnente
111 tuoterless giffilee be,..gun oe 15 large
s'ee'do In 1:222.• The iesulte obtateed
that Year lecl, to competititm• ehe. fel- -
lowing yeer for light planes- tley
engines -e -ordinary motercycle.etgines .
frequently being uttliZedewith eight
alteration. At:Dyne-me In September
the fhial stege ,he teekled-ethe
problem' of producing light' toe teleap
planes capable of carrYing twoiinrsmis
each, an inetruCtor and ft pupil.
- Cost Put at 31,500 Each
The-experta believe several' types of
suet). Machines will be found practie.
able, and that 11 will be possible to
turn them ont for bOut 31,600 each,
In anticipation of . this being realized,
the Aar Ministier has- approached mum.
dualities; local councile end *porting
bodies with a view to enlisting their
co-operation. '
As the plane now stand each <dub
will' be provided 'with three two-geater
and two-eingle-etater planes, together
with the necessa,ry (par -es 8.,11t1 funde
for plane Maintenance. Each clab
member would beve to subscribe'some-
thing, a. sure 'probably not exceeding
the average golf club dues, and pay
further fees'similar to golfing green
fees, for actual use of the planes and
upkeep of the landing grounds,.
Hewever, as these- email Manhinee
can land in small ffelde, the latter tte111
would not be a seriouS one. The Air
ministry realizes there would be a eer-
tain 'amouht of air but -
would stipulate the holding at compe-
titions among the various clubs at cer-
tain times during the year. '
In providing it large number of luau
with the knowledge ef at least the .
fundamentale of flying the Air Minis-
try obvionsly would be treatug an ex-
tremely valuable reserve, on Which It
could draw in tbe event of wer. There
is the further advitntege that the mem,
'bele of (Inc local firing Clubs Welild la
no' sens,e bemembers of military or-
ganieetions.
Their would be free ot the; Military
discipline observed by members, of the
militia, but at the same time they
would have every incentive to become
proficient as pilots. In the near future,
however, tt is the development of cem-
mercial flying tar .which promoters of
the scheme have the highest expeeta-
Bone.
Tbe light planes ethieh the Air Min-
istry will iseue will be almoet 08 sate
In operation as motorcycles. Even in
the event of engine trouble the Dyne
pne trials atreardy have proved that
these planes „glide gently to earth in-
stead of doing.a. nose dive such as 0.0 -
counts tor so many catasimplies to tile
larger machines, '
To Reduce Risks.
With the risks of forced landings
largely ellniinated, the Chia aangti,
to the piaots of the light planes would
be the riek of collisions and, although
Ole government inteude to eelme its
licensing restrietieles, whieh 34 5i'e5li1
retard tbe deveiapment of popular
dying. certain safety rules 5r111 con-
tinue to be rigidly enforced,
• Saving Her Memory.
"How fa it that you have such 11
good Memory, Noralt?" ilea. mistress
inquired.
„,"Well, mum, I'll tell ye. Sineetthe
f'clailditood never a lie have I told', and
when ye don't have to be taxin' yer
memory to be rememberin' what Ye
.10111 this one or that, or how ye ex-
plained (hie or (bot, shure ye don't
overwork it an' it lasts ye, geed a$
518343, 1111 ye die." ,
'II' -7;01"11V4 -11%,74,1,,I'ITill'''lla,raV.1. ,o. , a'4,"
AP q t ‘ “
•,-.4,. -,11.^ .
. ,,,,,,.....
' .1;
*hat theI4Mea dope, 105 005 do! YbUr'spars tirae
Deed Thera Amerind - at home Yolt efenera
asIle .ster thesecrels of Seillaz that make
st.o,,!o, of s0000,, 'star Stieueet: 5111515001. your M(Perienee lms been,-..wlude9or
,lee"‘ 3043 5)5151435 omos ow•-whaber or not you think You an `
jot wow& this oration: Are you ambitious to 51.0,000
year? Thon-got 5 tonoh with me at fume! I will prove to rou
without oest or oblbrotion that' you era easily imeolne 0 Star
Saleaman, I will show you hrer the 51lemnaaolil9 T(allilal1 olla
Etre Employment Service,o? 11109,53 T. will help you to <pick
Luccoes in Selling, ,
. .. , ., •
$16 0.00.-A.Year Sellincc. Secrets ,
, - Tie eSOerele of Star flelcollare/Oe me toe111,1 ley the IV. 9. 11,3, fir: '
ene1e11,1 thoo:innOrinlinort us eraitkr, to 1),,)', 1353(03 for ever' lt:r One:leery ' I
ot•t1 worll roY a Mit:dee:ley jobs nett :Ned not,k1O, No motto/. met yea' ,
are now &nog, the 0113 of ellies 131,,o (11 s 1,io feta, 031 16, fact, 1 •
Ne!lerial Saletemea'e. Tranne4 aansomattett 02.
' cortarlitto asz Oltt.
•
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