HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-09-04, Page 2D IncTACIGAI
GAR -T, BROS
BANKERS
A general 13anning Business trai et-
ch Notes Discounted, Drafts- Issued,
Interest; Allowed mu 1-mposIts. Sale
Notes -Porch:used..
• H. T. RANCE
Notary Public Conveyancer.
Financial,Real Estate' and Fire In-
surance Agent. Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Companies. ;
Division Court Office, Clinton.
W. BRYDONE
arrister, Solicitor Notary Public, etc.
SLOAN sLocK - CLINTON
• DR. J. C. GANDIER
ofnce }Sours: -1.30 to 3.31 On., 7.30
to 9,00 p.m. Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 On.
Other hours' by aPpointrnent only.
Office and Residence Victoria St.
DR. METCALF
BAYFIELD, ONT.
Office Hours -2 to 4, 7 to 8.
Other hours by appointment.
-DR. H. S. BROWN, L.M.C.C.
. Office Hours
1.30 to 3,30 p.m. 7.30 to 9.00 p.m:
• Sundays 1.00 to 2.00np.m.
Other hours by appointment.
Phones
Office, 213W Residence; 2183
DR. E'ERCIVAL- HEARN
• Office and Residence: •
Huron Street Clinton, Ont.
Phone 69
(Formerly occupied by the late Dr.
C. W. -Thompsha).
Eyes Examined and Glasses -Fitted:
Dr. A Newton Brady, .Bayfield
Graduate Dublin Vniversity, Ireland.
Late Extern Assistant' Master, Re.
tuncla Hospital or Women and Child-
ren, BOHM
Office at residence lately occupied by
Mrs, Parsons.,
Hours: -9 to 19 a.m., 6 to 7 leni.
Sundays -1 to 2 p.m.
DR: A. M. HEIST
Osteopathetic Physician.
Licentiate Aiwa and Michigan State
Boards of Medical Examiners. Acute
and chronie diseases treated. Spinal
adjustments given to remove tee cause
Of disease. At the Graham House,
plinton, every Tuesday forenoon.
50-3MP.
DR. W. R. NIMIVIO
CHIROPRACTIC SPECIALIST
Clinton—Residential calls only.
Seafortil—Monday, Wednesday,
Fri-
day apd Saturday. •
Mitchell --Tuesday and Saturday after-
.
noons,
Phone 49 Seaforth, Ont.
DR. McINNES
Chiropractor
Of Wingham, willbe at the Batten -
bury House, Clinton, on Monday and
Thursday .forenoens from 9 to 12 each
week.
Diseases of all kinds successfully
handled. . •' " 5-22-'24
C I N110°N
EWS-RECORD
e'L I NTON, ONTARIO' . •
Tome of SubscrIntion--$2.00 Per 55,01'
in,:advaneo, to Canadian addresses:.
' $2,60 to the U.S. dr. other foreign
countries. No paper discontinued'
until all arrears are paid unless:. at I
, the option of .the publisher. The
date to which every subscription in
' paid .t, denoten- On the' label.
Advertising': Rates --Transient , adver-
tisements, 10 ' cents per nonpareil
line for .first insertion and 5 cents
per 11n for eitade-vherstuisbesmegeunets4t niont5etro-
100. Imali exceed . one inch, such as "Lost,
"Strayed," or ''Stolen," etc,, Inserted I
once for, 35 cants, and each subse-
quent: insertion 15 cente. •
Communieations intended for Publi.
cation must, as a guarantee sof good
faith, be 'accompanied by the name of
the writer. ' • .
M. R. CLARK,.
G. E. HALL,
Proprietor. ,Editor.
. CHARTRS B. HALE •
Conveyancer, Notary Pubile, Commis-
sioner, etc. s
.REAL ESTATE AND INSTJRANCE
U RON STREET - 041 NTO N
M. T. CORLESS
°LINTON, ONT,
District Agent
The Ontario and Equitable Life
and Accident hisueance Co,
West Wawanosh Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.,
Eatabliehed 1878,
President, John A. 'McKenzie, Kincar.
dines Vice-Presidelit, H. L. Salkeld,
Goderich; Secretary, Thos. G. Allen,
Dungannon. Total amount of lime,
Mice nearly ;12,000,000. In tee years
'number of Policlee 'have increased
from 2,700 to 4,500,,. Plat rate of $2
per 51000.- Cash on hand 521.000.
Hs L. Salkeld • - Goderich, Ont.
, J. Turner, Clinton, Local Agent.
GEORGE ELLIOTT •
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Raton.
Correspeedence promptly slummed.
Immediate arrangements can be made
'for Sales Date at The News -Record,
Clinton, or by callihg Photo 203.
Charges elederate and Satisfaction
Gearatiteed. .
B. R. HIGGINS
Clinton, Ont.
General Fire and Life Insurance. Agent
for klartforcl Windstorm, Live Stock,
'Autoembile and Sickness and Accident
, Insurance. Huron and Erieund Calle-
d°. Trust Bones. Appointments made
to ,fleet parties at •Brucelteld, Varna
and Sayfield. 'Phone 67.
The .iticKillop Mntual
Firein$uraocCoomily
Head Office Seaforth,
DI RECTO RY
President,. James Connolly, Gederich;
Vice, James Evans, .Beechwood.; Sec.:
TrettAnrer, Thos..13. Hays,.Seatorth.
Directors: George McCartney'," • Sea -
forth; D. le McGregor, Sestforthf 2. G.
Grieve, Walton; WM Ring, Seaferthi
el. MclIwen, „Clinton; Robert Ferries,
Harlock; John Benneweir, trodhagen;
Jas. Connolly, Goderiele . .
,Agents: Alex: Leitch,,Clinton; J. W.
Yee, ' Geld Mich; Ed. ',Hinehiay, Sea -
tabliiiiNitirldNALRAEd"
• TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart from
Clinton as fctllows;
Buffalo and Goderich Div.
Going East, depart 6.25 am,
2:52 p.m.
Going 'West, ar. 11.10 a.m.
ars 6.08 sip. 6.61 p.m.
" ar. 10.04 p.m.
London, Huron & Bruce Div.
G‘oitig South, ar. 7..56 dp. 7.56 a.m.
4.15 p.m.
Going North, depart 6.50 p.M.
" 11.05 11.13 a.m.
•
BRITISH ENTER -
PLANES IN RACE
FACTORIES WORK NIGHT
AND DAY ON CRAFT:
Four Nations to Compete for
Schneider Cup at Baltimore
in October.
British aircraft- manufactnrers are
working day 'and. night constructing
two seablanes to dompete for the cov-
eted Steneider Cup, which was lost to
the tinned States at Cowes idet year,
and for which four notions will con-
test 'next October -in Baltimore.
team of pilots and mechanics al-
ready have been selected, and satis-
faction. oVer the possibility a evil:ming
the..oup. this year is expressed gen-
erally throughout -the eurttry. At one
time it appeared unlikelyethat -Great
Britain would enter the contest. Ow' -
Ing to the .poor financial coedition of
the aiecraft eidustry,,there was little
prospect of Sending aver. even a team,
much less specially tanstrueted super-
tspeed seaplanes.
Arrangenients were completed at
the:last moment, however, and 'work
sin the planes -is being reshed.. One of
the machines will '1e a ene-fleat sea.
plane driven' by a 560 -horsepower
N,atter Lion nestoreand is being built
be the Gloutesterelaire Aires's:ft. Com-
pany. She is a biplane—a develop -
;Mat of the. fsenom Bainel—ane de-
signed specially for the cohtest by IL,
2', Folland. The Napier 'engine is one
of three, elso built Especially for the
race, It is generally believed 'the
plane will do better than 270 rniles an
hour. -
' Flying Goat of Great Speed.
The other entrant is to be a. super -
marine biplane 'flying boat, drieen by
a 650 -horsepower Rolls-Royce Condor,
. andle expected to attain almost un-
believable speed. Lord Edward Gros-
venor will have chaige of the teem
When it sells for America next month.
Larry parter, one of BritainIs fore-
most air pilots*, will handle Usa Glom
castor :boat. Henry lilted, who on
the Schneider Cup in 1922 and 'vas
the only British starter in last year's
contest, will pilot tine super-mailne.
Hubert Broad, rioted for MS eXperience
With De Haniland plane% will accom-
pany the team as relief pilot,
Both Prance and Italy are reported
to be devoting muck time and thought
on plates. with Which they hope to,w1n
the highly prized trophy. However,
the conteesue of opinion .is that the
centest will bo chiefly between Great
Britain and the United States, ..With
England having a shade in its favor.
TIM predictions are based,en the re-
port tliet the American =trent will be
a Curtin. navy 'veer which as a land
machine did 266 miles' an hour Met
year. Converted into, s. seaplane, its
Speed, excite:ding to the experts here,
will be reemedeconelderably.
LOW TIDE -,:jr,1;1'-r-is •kno-w what it is " said the oldest
a
at .low tide; Then 0en rld i ing for he a
TI S .
spread at Our feet, sweet and freshl- mother sealt" said little Den -
from its recent bath. The stones are aid,.dt'sthrow4he baby the
so clean; the sand is so smootir';. the water."
„I • ,.
se-weedIo%vth desifIesi ,p .1 'ye it 1 The 19,e ap, pushed it
osititte a_ebv,o,sayhyso infeti.,(0F;aintibuttlli the
backroou,,ict5.: c,oarynety:
to follow the snail traolis; thel's lave -to
hunt for star -fish; and they do love and over, it' came: hnok to its new
to chase ,the tinnible crabs. friondsI '
rocWichtoat ofeln, , 00 Ofl ahnavdeoiilutthnepyitigg-0 f1;7troil I oStill -the n'e
ngtibetlgr..abeedb
forner- baby. The
u
Thy.,..
th f h t int i 'r d d- boys were puzzled to know what to do.
boy again "it is the 'mother seal look-
tliey are stopped only bY old ocean Thee Oslo eIrthe hOies. had an a
ide'
itself:- But even then their eyes keep knew what to dot!' said: 'small
on going, as they watch the waves •Denekli. "enee Was loot eeme-
ro mg in and the sea -gulls circling "ne bedught me Couldn't
around, and' the ships go sailing by get' a boat and take it home to its poor
bound for distant lands, y0,1P Edward, 1,5050e, pa,”
One day when . I' wasdown on the ,
Avetti up the beach four pairs of
beach. with my four boys, they were feet .nne an,
st
. _ w, soon 'dowse the beach
happily seampermg about when
I four pairs of hands dragged alongi a
heard one of them shout: "Mother,
'phi smalliseat, It Wei hard work, but,the
mother, come quick, 'We've_ found a
00111,finielly_
babyseal!reached the , water. T.,hen
Artificial Silk 'Stockings.
Silkworms live on a particular sort
of Mulberry leaves, from whieh they
extract a tribetanee known as mettle
lose, digest it, and afterwards spin it
butenteethreads of silk. .
• Scieuee, , however, lies4scoverecl
that' the cellulose ean be dlgearted by
chemical means without the aid of
the worm. Furthermore, there fire
eubstances otiter than intilberry leaves
Which contain this
Pinewood, for instance, contains it,
the extract.:beIng. treated in one of
several Metitods, all resulting in much
the same way, the artineially "digest-
ed" cellulose being` converted into' a
trencleslike liquid capable of being
ditawn out into threads
forth:* W. Chesney, Remus:idyllic', It, .. These, threads are then' hardened
aarinnAt Eisodhagent. 4 and set, aftetaverds being spun into
Any. nfon.eyntoslie ,paid 10 may' be ...I -
WO sang" Whiths either...alone or n
MI& te`efeetish ,blething 'Co; :91111t9P,
or at Cutt'- Greeery, G
Panties dbstring to affeet'Insuranee:
or transact other" besiness. will be
promptly attended to onapplication to
any at the above °Slicers addreseed to
their respective Post' Wilde. 'Losses
inepeeted by the Director who lives
nearest 'the scene:
Nature's Wonders.
,elerlel, visiting the country on a
May day, name to a pond Who's° shal-
lows.,Were- fall of tadnoles—:thotisande
of them 4'F:inning -about in an inch of
"Oh,"--ehe Cried, "sea 'these ted-
eolese. ,Ancl just ;tothink that some
day every one nf the horrid wriggling
Creatures will hatch into a beeutitul
butterfly!"
combination with •'other' -material,
pales antificial sine stOokings.
•• "Slr-r-r•r," Said the .Cashler.
•
A customer who had just finished
hie dinner at a restaurant deferential-
ly approached the pretty -cashier and
ingu i red : .
Are the waiters here attentive to
"Sir -e -r -r!" exclaimed the young ‚ro-
man 10'nm-offended tone.
"Oh, no offense, 1 assure yen," re -
Plied the marg "I was only carrying
out tho instru'ctions printed on the bill,
of faro, which say: 'Please report tiny
inattention ef waiters 10 cashier.' And
I thought if they -Were ins.ttenttee to
you 2 would report them, thetie
' " I
i they emeeully lifted the seal en boiird
w useif:oee see, n6u30 nugh, they. end, and great anAds4.tahweedseelthre r9‘is et'esIsseeb4daWdaarte'doe.neee out
taoefe
was their excitement, all tFelking at
lovely brown eyes and its queer long eight the boys gee
once about its sleek glossY coat, its;
' they .had last seen. her, sired dropp.in.ig
they were making the httle fellow overboard they quick-
ly rowed back. -
friends witeethe baby seal and plan-
ning to keep it for a pet, as he seemed
to enjoy their caresses and accepted
food from their hands.
We waited and.watched, and sud-
denly. up popped the head of the moth-
er ,
seal then near her appeared a
,
Suddenly the oldest boy exclaimed: smaller head!
"What is that far out in the water?" "Oh," shouted Donald in big,h glee,
"Why, it looks like a post bobbing "the mother and baby are together
up and down," said one of the others. again. Pisa so glad.
THE BLUE SHOP IN
A LITTLE TOWN
By Rene Bonnefoy
Translated by
William L. McPherson
"Have I many viaual memories? I
certainly have. It is not ler nothing
that I traveled fifteen years into every
nook and corner of our beaetiful coun-
try; my kneeSsack on my' bade my
color -box and my emel in my* hand,
and -that I have studied the world with
my painter's eyes: These eyea are
filled with images—images contem-
plated with love anti therefore graven
on my' memory. Sometimes I like to
throw them on Die screen Of my brain.
easisure yon that it is better,. than an
American film.
"Visual' memories! 'rieey are the
best. They leave the lettet'regret and
.weariness and are the meet agreeable
to evoke. There la one ps.rtecularly
which grips my heart. It is a blue
shop -front. Yes, a blue shop -front hi
a little town, in a far-off province;
ghee -front en which you can read
'Notions' in white lettere. 2 Bee it
again is if I were there. Does that as-
tonish you? But Mis Visual ;flowery
has a story attached 'to , it. .A. love
story—you have guessed it, Is 'it sad?
No. But it is not a frivolous story,
either. •
"i was making my tour of Frame.
I was twenty -live. My feet were
sound, my heir Sva.s straight, my teeth
Were good, had an insatiable epee-
tRe and a Items desire to see every-
thing. 5 had traveled through France
three times end was on my feurth
trip when I fell in love. It Is unnecee-
sary to say where. It is enough- for
You to know that it was in one of those
innurnereble small teems which smell
at Once sot mustiness and fresh air,
• which have the odor of bernyards ad
the edor of the woods, and where the
goseips sit every evening before their
ilooes and exchange notes.'
"On one of the .squares, near a foun-
tain wheels seemed to have been there
from all eternity, and facing an an-
cient cafe with a terrace where it leg
so delightful to sit Of a etiorning, was
a notioe shop with e. blue front. 13e -
hind the window one, could see the
bleeds proprletressLebionde and rose-
colored, with a profile such as the an-
gels never had. 2 do not lie. In the
Meese of my travels 1 have seen Bot-
ticellis, DaVincis and Velasquezes, bet
I have never seen anything as fine, as
delicione, as ethereal and ItS dlvinely
beautiful the profile of my' little
notfons. merchant in:the Prosaic set-
ting of her blue shop -front.
"That deyeI bitterly regretted that
I Was only a landscape artist aed had
not the genius .of the old masters, so
that I could fix on a 'canvas tho fea-
tures of the womae with whom I was
atIres.dy desperately in love, Yes,my
friends, desperetely. 11 W99 love at
first eight,
The first 'morning I went to buy
thread and needleS. She, waited on
me -with indifference 'ithei•never looked
at me. I was hot and Cold by turns
and my tongue was an dry in my
mouth that I could ,hardly say 'Thank
you, mademoiselle.' I was upset, be-
witched as if I had drunk some Magic
The neXt day l'had no idea of leav-
ing the town. I sat for hours on the
terrace of the little Cafe. The skn
curved above the deserted square. The
facades of the old houses th dove-
cto at the-efide, the ro,oftiles;•• the
murmuring fountain, the sidewalks in
SwiteSe'nhinks,the grass grew, were all
illuminated. There 'was'.a debauch of
light and colore in this . tranquil ettle
spot At any other tithe I should have
been ,carried 'away with the desire to
dip my brushes in the sanliight and
paint and paint. i3ut I was a captive.
dreamed of her.' I dreamed of her
had to see,her. I had to talk to
her. Each .day I entered the shop and
made sinsOpurchaSee. My bag was
soon full of ribbons, laees and a hun-
dred other trifles with Which 2 didn't
know whatnto do. 2 could not present
them to her to prove my love. More-
over, she- continued to serve tne With-
out Melting at me and without interest-
.
ing bens:elf in o .way in the strange
'customer, whice was all I was to her.
I was madly in love with 'ser, More
madly than ever. .
" 'You must be bored here,' I mid
one day to my pretty notions dealer.
." 'I am never bored,' she answered
in 'a .sweet, low voice vrhicb lacked
warmth. .
The days passed. I had been a
month in the town and was no further
ahead than on the day of my arrival,
but more in love tha never before. I
said to myself: 'My dear fellow, you
love her; you love her passionately.
Your „Pest plan is to toll her se.'
"That day I beught something, a
handkerehief ready to embroider, I be-
lieve. And while she was wrapping it
isp I spoke to her gently:
" 'Mademoiselle. Marie' ---
"She lifted her eyes—her eyes as
blue as the skies of paradise ought to
be.
" 'IVIademoissalle Marie, I love you"---
" 'kW' she said. -
"I took her little had, which he
let drop into mine absentmindedly.
"lerademoieelle Marie, will you be
my wife?' •
• "See Melted at me. Did she really
look at me? And she answered me in
the same sad, colorless voice:
" 'You are not the one whom I am
waiting. for,'
"My heart throbbed in my breast
I said again:
'“lidlademoisella.Marie, listen to me.
I love you as you will 'never be loved
by any one else.. I am 0 good and
honest fellow. I have: my profession,
which is as good is my other, if you
wisrt it, we shall .be happy'—:--
" 'You are not the one. whom I dm
waiting fere sh,e epewered once more.
"le despair, I left her. For whom
was she -waiting?: Vlir a fiance?' No
one knew anything ' ef him.. e
' "The next morning I took up my
sack and set out again on the high-
ways, earrying in My eyes the 'linage
of a blue ehomfreat and M my neart
the face of a Httle Jelonde notioh.cleal.
er who was put ea this earth by mis-
take."
Major-deinerai Sir Lee.Stack gayer:
nor -general of the Sudan and 'Birder of
.the Egyptian army, htuishad a difficult
situation to, handle the paet few'
weeks, bat the Iron' hand of authority
has won out.
Fifteen Fires An Hour.
According to statistics Just publifsh-
ecl in the United:States no fewer than
355 American leetieels catch fire In each
twenty-four home.otber words, a
new fire starts 0, ery four minutes day
and night. year in and year out.'
Although, of 'course, many of thcse
fires are promptly extinguished, oet
the fire lasses in pie I.Tnited States Dan
to 515 a seconde$9.00 45 Minute, or, in
round figures, soinething like eve hun-
dred nitilions a Year. •
America is a emmtry of wooden
biases., and also, of forest fires on a
huge Scale, and with the possible ex.
caption et Russia fire doge more dam.
age there than anywhere else.
The direct loss' by fire in Great Bel.
Min is five raillien a mehtle, er 566,000,-
000 yearly. This' is the direct loss
only; it does not inclede the cost of
fire brigades, and tile, Imetyy lridirent
losses of one•kind 'and another. Take
all the,se into' consideration, and the
fire bill is more than doubled,
in Lofidtan alene the yearlydamage
by fire Varies between 52,000,000 and
$3,500,000, ' Nearly a hundred, lives are
lost in Loedon each year through fires,
and in the two countries of len'gland
and Wales the deaths from fire total
nearly two thoesend yearly.
The greet inwOrity of victims are
children, of whom 1,200 are burned to
death in a year..
In the, United' States the death: roll,
already eirorniemly is 0073', is: -increas-
ing. Twenty nrrs ago it Was 10,000
O year; in 1022 e deatbe Dom flt e
amennted to n earlY 15,100—that 11, ono
person - was burned te ,deittit every
thirty-five thinute•Ss
• hodoe es causesl by fen es fila? ate
almost incalculable, fniSdlne province
of Ontario ` &et: $2,000,000 Iwdrth of
t1ither:1s "destroyed esethesumraer, The
forest fire hill for the whole ot Cana-
da Is more lhainteinmillions yearly.
It is, feckoned that in- the world at
large' fire, destresys nearly, 110,000,000
worth Of ProneStY -daily; aimest all Of
which Wouldtbe Saved if due' caution
werenolIserved.
Second Sight.
Small Nephew -'"Did you ever fall
in love with a girl at first sight, Untie.
Bachelor Ilnele—"Yee, my boy, I
did once, but I went backthe next
morning and took a ffetoncl leek, at
her."
"Storm -Proof."
Friendship's are not things we wish
to test. To test.a friendship Conscious-
ly would be unkind, if not almost See-
picable. But there are some tests, not
of our own seeking, which, if we are
observant, are interesting. -
The expression "fair-weather friend"
is not, note meant In a. literal sense,
yet I should not be surprised if its or-
iginator Med it quite literally. Think
oe all your friend, mid count up those
whom you would like to meet on a wet
day. Go further, and count those with
whom yon'would spend your 'wet day
if you had to ge-trusigleg about hi the
.There are' some people whose en-
thusiasms are very goon damped. Pew
of our friends are all weather friends.
Arrange a, dayes outing with any one
of them, and side what ha.ppets if it
rains or if any of We carefully laid
Plains go awry. Possibly you or your
friend get irritable, and the outing as
an outing is a failure. • .
I can remember holidays which have
become purgatories for one and my
holiday companion. The amen:mode-
tton has not been, all that we would
desire, the weether has not been kind
to us, and other things have gone
Wrong. The atmosphere of the holi-
day tart ' been lost, and two people,
neither of. them very much in sym-
_patty with the other, have let it go
without making any attempt to regain
it. •
I can remember rainy days- on the
river, some of them miserable, but
(Alters as eappy as the sunny daya. If
you are with the right peoele it 15 fun
to put up your eunehade and brave the
elements; or to dodge the drops under
the trees. '
IS you are with the right people it
doesn't matter when you leave half
the lunch behind. or the cream turns
sour and the butter melte': But these
thin e. are all odious when you are
with the wrong people.
I tan remember country tramps In
the rain with positive Joy; but I Cals
remember 'others Which were, to say
the least, not e success. ANL looking
back, the key to every situation has
been in the hands of my comes.nions.
With "real" friendI am happy in all
cfrcunistances and on all occasions,
The "faireveatlier.friends" are, to me,
negligible' que.ntIties. That's why
'when we are together and things go
wrong wecannot make the best of a
bad job. .
Companions .or the storm are rare
and precious friends, for they will not
only face the elements with you, but
the vagaries of fortune and the atones
of life as well.
But just one last' word before yon
apply this test to'yoer "friends. What
showleg wottld YOU make if they al/ -
plied it to you?
-
ndfurTieimd,e'sgtey
Spee
•a wings sMered
Millentinms loitered on their way,
A
While Nature without haste or stay
Peopled the nascent world.
Till monsters waddled on the land.
Or wallowed In' the sea,
And pterodactyls aeroplan'cl
IVE
S DISPLA‘
Ne,c1
Mete
o be strong wellseqn41 Mande
of Innate, society, of110'
It is a feet pyoven by n§itnds
grateful letters that ood•V'Salso-
parilla is remarkably benefiCial to
young et older women.
The snost common ailments of
Women drain and weaken the system
and sOnletimes resnit in anemin, ner-
vous weakness, general break -down.
Hood' S ,Sareaparilia gives,the blood
more 'vitality and better color, makes
stronger nerves, and contributes to
the length and enjoyment of life.
EXHIBITION IN LONDON
REVEALS CLEVER
DEVICES.
Human Race Seeks to Ease die
Burden of Labor—Exhibit
• Well Patronized.
England is attempting to prove,
through the medium of a unique or-
ganization and exhibition, that an M.
Ventor 10 not without honor eveh in
Isis own country.
No longer must the dreamer, the
theo;to
ve
. taheeslcoopheindg-at ieenateoynsetsimogr- Koitatare swaddled in sinn
t and dow,
giln
heralded by a star
some nractical utility or to impnove They swathed my limbs in a sackcloth'r
standard appliances, pursue a lonely
course, fearful Of' having his revoln-
tionaey invention stolen before he has
secTuhraeta"hnie8cesp astietnytia the mother of in-
vention" is axiomatic, And conse-
quently, persons spend montlis, and
even years, developing sometime
welch they believe -will make the
world a better place in which to live,
and, from the materialistic standpoint,
assure them incremed wealth. -
Several years ago the Institute of
Pantentees was incorporated in Eng-
land, aitd since then has been develop-
ing into an baventor's Utopia, where be
can go for.advice ane tor assistance in
developing and marketing patent.
And now, to ;waist him further, an
inventor's exhibition threatens to be-
come in integral part of his cosmos,
tor .t itch an exhibition is now beleg
held here, and at it hundred e of ex-
amples of ina.n's and woman's ingenui-
ty are oft view.
While one is prone to wonder dur-
On ennui vans lazily.
The heavy -gaited tortoise Wept
' A thoesand winters through,
And giant efts by inches crept
Bach hour a mile or two.
By tedious steps through cycles slo
i From ape adeanced to man,
The cavern dweller with his bow
Our wondrous race began.
, The calm Greek In 1119 1019ared Itonte
I Wrought works the geds might
claim
And wise unburrying royal Rome
1: DM rieeds -beyond en fame:, '
Bat now our dream is speed, and
, speed; •
With trutht the mocker sings
That Whirl 13 lord aed king indeed
IAnd ousts all godlike things.
"Faster and faster" still we cry,
No matter what the goal:
Wo hurry, burry until we die,
Nor once possess our soul.
• R. Haines,
I . Motor to Church
• A' rural churth in Ohio has- addated
- -a .; plan' t ,is said'Ao have led monm
.persons to attend ita services': nit has
inapPed out routes that peas.-- the
houses of its present and. 'prospective
members and has asked owners of
autonrobileS to ge the rounds every
Sunday and pick up anyone whe -wish-
es toride to ehuteh. For many per-
sans—especially the old and the in-
firm—the knowledge that an automei
bile will Call for them makes it easier
to decide to go.
Saturd4y'S Child.,
Some are teethe.d en a silver spoon, .
-With the stars strung fon a rattle;
I cut my teeth as the blasik raccoon,
For Implements of battle.
AleWool and a Yard Wide.
' The value of an artfele Is not in ilia
article itself. It is in the cuiitomer's
conception of the article If he doeSn't
see value, it isn't there, so fee as the
sale la concerned.
On a night.that was black as tar,
ror some Km -miller and goddeme
The opulent fairies be;
Dante Poverty gave me my name,
And Pahl godfathered me.
For I was horn on Saturday,
"Bad time for planting a seed,"
Was all my father' had to say,
And, "One mouthmore to feed,"
Death cut the strings than, gave me
life,
And handed me to Sorrow,
The only kind, of middle wife
My folks could beg or borrow.'
--Countee P. Cullen.
Longest in the Empire.
11 is just OVer a year since Mr. Mas-
sey, Prime Miniater of New Zealand,
opened at Otira tho longest tunnel in.
Ing an impaction 01 the exhibition
the British.Thnpire.
exectly what prompted the inventor _ _
Tee Sonatheen Alps, which run from
to spend countless home of thought North to South of the South 'eland, for
and effort over an appliance, a device, many years formed an insurmosintable
barrier to railway travel. Rallwa.ys
had been constructed to tha. eastern
and western slopes of these mounteins
but the heights themselves had to be
crossed by a dangerous, coaching -road
over Arthur's Pass.
Then, for a long time, engineers be-
longing to the British kleetrie Com-
pany were herd at work boring a Ma-
ne' through this pass, where the moun-
an wrucle, which, to the unimagina-
tive, seem to have no practical value,
one is assured that the Institute per -
Mita nothing to be displayed Weigh
has DO Utilitarian place in the echerne
of things. . '
Articlea of Every Description.
There are articles of every descrip-
tion, ranging from a new design in
nipple ,5h1e1dS to an improved hygenic
kettle; from "au appliance to facilitate tains rise to a height of 3,00 feet.
the opening of tins of boot polis -h and The Odra. Tunnel is nearly /Ire end'
the like," to a "luminous star cilia dairbeacit mcilnoesnelootning,galnindkformbestwteheenott
for use. in the dark."
Improvements are witheut number. east and west coasts of Seuth Island.
An improved toy balloon rubs ehould- it le now possible to travel from Christ-
ers -with an "improved instrument for church in the east of Gresenouth on
testing electric polarity." A detach- the west coast without any change at
able piton looks disdainfullly at a, all..
"new device for indicating and goy- I Constructed entirely by British
erning the speedo, of the clutch shaft, Workmen, using only British materials,
laindit,,e, th.propellor sh..o
aft f a motor ve- °tire Tunnel is one mn
ile longer tha
ie
I the Severn Tunnel and is the seventh.
One woman inventor, no doubt be- longest M the Worldl.
come weary of rising at the break of The Simplon Tunnel, on the main
dawn to release her chickens, exhibits Paris -Rome railway, is cut through the
a ewe which releases poultry automee heart of the SWISS Alpe Or a distance.
ticially by the action of an alarm clock, tionfalci2eiethirnalulegsh,
t S
I I° t a G ohttlh
volutionary, "tor transmitting photo- in length. etnd e.b Po refs:::
set over night.
There is a new method, reported re- also in Switzerland, is nearly ten in lea
grapbs, mes,sages, views, moving kinTdke;ngrtehaeteautniateeldifesvteantzte: ti :11,5 ttirs
&cones and like devices by wire or
wireless telegraphy." and three-quarter eni'n itienel through
Horses are renietebeeed by averse the Hamm Matinee -is ilt elassaolut-
eneeedw dbeasgiog‘n,gsulanr:nemsdannodt atno eimhalibleoVoeied seTttsh.e nye Inne "fro tuino iin th
Canadien Rocklin at Necking Honso
nose." Babies come in for considera-
tion by inventions of new games, della, BIOS is a marvellous. piece of engin-
toys, and even ti perambule tor, Thoes etIrIng.
is a "natty'I reversible ovorccri. "ler •
the man who would be ws'l ima."
A Shawl Weird.' $2 500
The absent-minded are temmtled that • '
they can dery ' �.i Infallible , 'Through Wedding Ring,
vice for "se libly imlinating whether
One 06 the most _wonderful exhibits
alt elecerltenght I sr. ^Inn'
in the Indian Pavilion at the leritiehi
eenii•se 15 Zeres Empire Exhibition 15 0. shawl made Ga-
lt might 000ncriali.4 is expected that tirely of birds' down,
such an exhibit'An would be ignored , is 71/4 virile lozig, 4rid 53 inches
In the rush of Ieemota life. But such!
wide. and -yet it c.sn be rolled up and
is not the ease. Hundreds of people
pasted through an ordinary wedding
visit tne exhibit daily and devote rjn.
Valued at 4500, it took three
hours to concentrated study of eveey-
. years to make, the leathers being col -
thing displayed. lected when the birds imoultl and this
Many are business men, hopeful of
takes place during only two months of
discovering something of practical
Value to them, an ofecial of the insti-ethe year.
i
tute asserted, The majority are of the In the Patialtr State Court is a
inventors' fraternity, studying the de- stuffed wild bear which was killed by
vices and appliances of others with_a the Prince of Wales, and also the
view to improvement.
speer Med. It has been decided to
I present. him with these trophies.
At any event the exhibition is 511present.
popular idea that the Indian
unqualified succees, and there are
Pavilion is a replica of thaTej Mahal
plans to hold it annually.
at Agra Is incorrect. It merely repre-
Don't be content with taking things tents Moslem nrchiteeture of et
as they come; go after them. medieval period.
Many women with disfigured complexions
never seem to think that they need an oceasional cleansing
inside as well as outside. Yet neglect of this internal
hathing„shows itself in spotty, and sallow complexions—as
well as m dreadful -headaches ancl biliousness. It's because
the liver becomes sluggish, and waste matter accumulates
Which Nature cannot remove without assistance. The best
--••••••
remedy is Chamberlain's Stomach andLiver Tablets, which
stimulate the 11Ver to healthy activity, remove fermentation,
gently cleanse the stomach arid bowels and tone the whole
digestive system. Sure, safe and reliable. Take one at
night and you feel bright and minty in the morning. Get
Charriberlarn's today—druggists 25c., or by mail from
Chamberlain Medicine, Company, Toronto 15
ulfelE grArdo
What thosa niChh�Vo done, Yolican do! 'In your spare time
Read -These Amazing et hone you can potty master the•aecreta,of selling that malt°
Stories of Sueco.o Star Salesmen. 1N5otover your eaperience has beenawhaterer
W." you may be doing npw,—whether or not you think you tan ,alt—.
jut answer this oration: Are you umbitiotta to earn 510,000,,
yoarl 311o9 get In touch with me at once! 5 will prove to 'you
without coot or obligation thee you con' ettelly becoren n Star
$ale9ntan, I will 8lititV you how the Salesmanship Training mul
Free Employment service of nw N. 5.11".. A. will nolo you to quick
BUCCO813 Is
, 4,1,4,14 at Yvon,"
71VOScir..:' $10;000 A Year SellIng ,Secros
TT":M=otod1151;',sggl,l%le0,. re 95
. A, Mt
ci;t,Va.1,,t=iity..5tthatse evertot
SOd timaiy ot 6..1,1 ot 001.0 rito10No matter Neot 105
lotIC how dll, tho 001 0 l0ng01100 YOu a „Mt404 Ca f.tt,
Call to
' '
National Salesine'rait......21q.latfLiaf.r...„....i
, , Can,,,d1on Mgr. Uoit 360 oronto, 0 t.